n
Page 4
Wednesday, February 17, 1960
The Daily Nebraskan
'On die Social Side: v
Blossoms For seen
Orange blossoms are evi
dently on the minds of NU
coeds, eight at least, while
just two pinnings were an
nounced Monday night.
Pinnings
La Vonne Rogers, Alpha
Omicron Pi senior in Home
Economics from Lyons, to
Don G e i s 1 e r, FarmHouse
alum from Lyons.
Jeanne Markussen, sopho
more in Home Economics
from Lincoln, to Roger Wehr
bem, Alpha Gamma Rho sen
ior m Agriculture from Platts
mouth. Engagements
Sandy Winfrey, Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Scotts
bluff, to Roger Diiba, Delta
Upsilon senior in Business Ad
ministration from Crete.
Ruth Huston, Kappa Delta
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Bassett, to Bob
Paine, Alpha Gamma Rho
senior in Agriculture from
Edison.
Marty Mount, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Arts and
Sciences from Mason City,
la.; to Bill Pierson, from
Omaha.
Mary Luke, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Home Ec
onomics from St. Petersburg.
Fla., to Clark Nelson, Phi
Kappa Psi senior in Business
Administration from Hol
drege. Jackie Johnston, Gamma
Phi Beta freshman in Teach
ers from Lincoln to Bill
Peterson, a junior at Doane
College.
Betty Clegg, freshman at
Lewis and Clark College at
Lewiston, Ida., to Dewey
Wiens, Acacia sophomore in
Teachers from Madrid.
Kay McCune from Cort
land, to James Roseberry,
Acacia senior in Engineering
from Dunning.
c
TODAY! f
THIS LADY
OF THE NIGHT HAS
TAKEN HER LAST WALK!
PLAY ONLY UA5MWU.
TDPLAYW-A-RYE.BABV
FOR MV LITTLE SISTER MERE, JUST
ASAFAVOK,U)0ultYOU?
' "
pb Mcir mil YOU.
HO, I V 1 01A5 AFRAID -
Across the Campuses:
Co-education Squabble
Gets More Involved
TV
'
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'1
imi mcki dmmxk- Mtnomt in u
TMf ANNAIS O CIIMf Hf MFftfO
TMf GMAT SCOTLAND rM!
THtmfON JACK THf WPPf
HAi NfVfR ClOSfD
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
XlfStNt!,
A
7
Doors Open 12:45 Free Parking After 6 p.m.
Opinions vary on the Texas
A&M campus as the issue of
co-education becomes more
involved.
One of the professors stated
that if A&M wanted to be an
educational institution where
academics were important
then co-education should be
considered.
Opposition from the student
angle came as one student
remarked. "I reel girls would
lower education standards.
Sure it would be nice to have
them up here, but many com
plications would arise. There
has been some mention that
if girls were to come here, the
men would dress more pro
perly." Loyalty Oath Attach
Franklin D. Murphy, Chan
cellor of Kansas University,
declared that he believed the
"loyalty oath clause is unnec
essary, and improper", in re
gard to student loans.
The chancellor feels that
the University is taking the
stand that the money is being
given to the student on an in
dividual basis. Therefore it
should be left up to the stu
dent whether he wants to sign
the papers or not.
Soviet Scientist Visits
Soviet scientist, Nicholai V.
Bclov, toured the Iowa tSate
campus. The first Soviet
scientist to visit the United
States, he viewed several of
the laboratories on the Iowa
State campus.
Arizona Turmoil
A controversy over compul
sory ROTC has turned the
Arizona campus into a tur-
moil.
An organization, students
Against Compulsory ROTC,
was started. Forty different
petitions have been endorsed
to evade th compulsory
ROTC issue.
YRs Plan
4Grass-Roots'
Discussion
University Young Repub
licans are planning a "Grass
Roots" night Thursday ac
cording to Pete Struve, pro
gram chairman.
"The program is designed
to familiarize new members
with our organization,"
Struve stated. "Students in
terested in joining the club
can do so simply by coming
to the meeting."
Committee -work and plans
for Vice-President Nixon's ap
pearance at the Coliseum on
Founders Day, March 28, will
be discussed at this time.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the basement par
ty rooms of t h e Student Un
ion. Because of Coed Follies
practices next week, that pro
gram will be aimed at the
male members of the club.
"Girls may also attend the
meeting, however," said
Struve.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
'Fiddle Dee Dee
West Art Series
To Be in Union
The Art Film Series will be
in the Student Union audito
rium Feb. 25 at 5 p.m., ac
cording to Paul Johns, chair
man of the arts and exhibits
committee.
The series will feature "Art
in the Western World" and
"Fiddle Dee Dee." "Art in
the Western World" is in color
and was photographed in the
National Gallery of Art
in Washington D.C.
"Fiddle Dee Dee" repre
sents rhythm in color thous
ands of combinations flow
across the screen in a color
dance of changing patterns.
Admission is free.
OF NZBRASKA
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's
Gold's Proudly Announces
Young
Modern
SHOP
dime in and visit our new Young
Modern Shop for the latent fanhion
in light hearted footwear. Perfect for
daytime, rluNfttime, or playtime.
BANDSTAND
A versatile hoe toy Clam
our Debs for dstint,
dancing, and a delirious
whirl through princr and
aummer.
6.99
B. TAKE FIVE
A comfortable nhoe In the
tuiftMt leather. A aland -nt
on the campus, any
time. 6.99
C. TEXTURED LEATHER
This attractive ehoe In dif
ferent but can be worn
with any costume, daytime
or dateilme.
6.99
GOLD'S Young Modern 8hop . . .
Street Floor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"
K.N.U.S.
Nitc
Sat., Feb. 20
TURNPIKE
STACY GARNER
Oaiwing 9-1
Adtn. $1 par person
Air Force Qualifying
Tests Set Saturday
Air Force officer qualifying
tests- will be given to Air
Force ROTC students for the
last time this semester on
Saturday at 7:15 a.m. in 202
of M&N building.
j JUST 4 MORE KITES i
AND
4 MATINEES
rONITE 8:30 P.MI
MATS- SAT -SUh 1
1:30 Ii 1:30 em f ji TT
yTtVli FABULOUS
L
TICKETS ON SALE
AUDITORIUM
BOX OFFICE DAILY
9 am - 9 am
t
ERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Lmom
THE GREATEST SHOW ON ICE
i
THAK?S fOZ HELPING U5 OH TH' TEST, L0Uis WITH YOU IM
THE 0?POST CORNER HE DlPN'T LOOK ONCl WOUK DIRECTION
0S
CN'
The bare facts about fashion
this spring:
Wide open necklines
ihe better to fill in.
Big cropped sleeves
elbow room for ideas.
Doll-sired waists
every belt notch counts.
Skirts on the bias
what fioes on beneath?
Come to the Carlye Fashion Show
Wednesday, Feb. 17, Career Shop!
4)U;Wci
IBM WILL INTERVIEW
FEB. 24 to 26
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees to discuss oppor
tunities in Product Development and Programming on February 24 and 25
and Business Administration and Marketing from February 24 through 26
positions throughout the United States.
Laboratories and marrtrfacturing faoTiHes are located hi Endictrft, Kfrirgs
tofi, Owego. Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vt; San Jose,
Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Mirm, Corporate headquarters k
located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout th
United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with yo
iIk; tyrx- ol career of particular interest to yotu IBM offers-
lKlership in th development of iriformation-hanclliiig systems.
New applications for data processing and advances in comrjuter
technology.
Favwable crrrnate for corrtirrofid career growtH.
OpfKM-tnnkies for a wide range of acadomic backcrewnds and
taictsts.
Contact yorrr College TlaceTncrrt OfRcer to arrange an appc)intrnerrt for
a personal interview with the IBM rcpreseniativo.
If yon canfiot attend the Tntervtew, call or writr:
Mr. A. C. Pottar, Branch Manager
BM Corporation, Dopt. 861
f. O. Box 987
Unooln t, Nob.
Lincoln HE 5-3266
S ram7
PLUS ADDED SAVINGS WITH Zr9C GREEN STAMPS
