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Page 4
Cupid Slings Few,
Monday Night Fun
Six pinnings and one en
gagement were the only indi
cations of Cupid's activity last
Monday night.
Pinnings
Mary Ann Wetzel, Alpha
Chi Omega sophomore in
Teachers from Lincoln to
Gary Freling, Kappa Sigma
senior in Chemical Engineer
ing from Alma.
Judy Holmes, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
from Albion to Gary Ander
son, Sigma Chi senior in Arts
and Sciences from Grand
Island.
Nancy Stefanisin, Alpha Phi
junior in Teachers from Lin
coln to Hal Spurrier, Alpha
Tau Omega junior in Engi
neering rom Scottsbluff.
Jill Baron, Kappa Delta
Don't forget tonight's
Arnold Air
Society
SMOKER
7:00 P.M.
Room 332-334,
Nebraska Union .
CAMPUS
under new management
is offering to N.U. students after 8:30 p.m. fire or
more dinners $1.25 each, reduced from the reg
ular price of $1.45.
. fr"7P j
To err is human
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
Try it! Just the flick of a.
pencil-eraser and your
typing errors are gone! It s
, like magic! The special
surface of Corrasable Bond
, ' erases without a trace. Your
first typing effort is the
vi fini&hed copy when
Corrasable puts things right.
Thi fins mialitv hnntl rivps
a handsome appearance to
all your work. Saves time
and money, too!
Erasable Corrasable it available in light, medium, heavy
walghtaand onion skin. Inoonvenient 100-sheet packets
end 6O0-eheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter
Peper, becked by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
If EATON PAPER CORPORATION )
aCincoin
V
r
) r J 1
'
w
SPANISH BALLET
Ximinez-Vargas .
October 26
Available From Studen t Salesmen Or At The
Nebraska Union Booth, Now Thru Oct. 7.
No Memberships Accepted After October 7
PURCHASE YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY
sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln to Ray Wojtasek, Phi
Gamma Delta sophomore in
Business Administration from
Ord.
Ray McKibbon, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha to Bill Johnston, Alpha
Tau Omega senior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Alice Holm, WillarU sopho
more at Nebraska Wesleyan
University from Lincoln to Ed
Masquers Open
Doors of Temple
Nebraska Masquers will
open the doors of Temple
building Sunday for Open
House festivities.
Students and the public are
invited from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m.
Besides tours and explana
tions of theatre facilities, the
Masquers will present a ta
lent show in Howell theatre at
9 p.m. They will also provide
refreshments.
"The University of Ne
braska has one of the b e s t
equipped educationed thea
tres in the United States and
we feel that this cultural ad
vantage should be shared by
all," said Joe Hill, president
of Masquers.
SPECIAL
to erase, divine with
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
dt
ill
ommunuu
Presents Their 1960-61 Season
OCT. 26
DEC. 2
MARCH 6
MARCH 28
Leonard
Student
Arrows;,
Squelclied
Banning, Alpha Gamma Sig
ma junior in Agriculture from
Lincoln.
Engagement
Sarah Stenton, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln to Bob
Scott, junior in Business Ad
ministration from Oklahoma.
Documentary
Debut Is
Thursday
The documentary film pro
gram will make its debute
in the Little Auditorium of
the Student Union Thursday
according to Jan Jeffery of
the Union Films committee.
The films are to be free
to all students and pro
grammed to fit the interests
of "every interest group on
campus," Jeffery said.
This approach has been
successful in such places as
the Universities of Colorado,
California and Illinois, Miss
Jeffery said.
"The Face of Red China"
and "Russia" are' scheduled
for the Thursday 4:30 p.m.
show. "It is the inside story
of what is happening now.
It is a recent film that does
not include the usual miscon
ceptions," Miss Jeffery
noted.
The series films will be
shown on the first Thursday
of every month in the Little
Auditorium. "However," Miss
fery pointed out, "if the
crowd is too large we will
move them to the ballroom."
The November film is a
movie called "Crime and
Punishment, USA." This
film deals with the psycho
logical implications behind
our society, Jeffery said.
An experimental cartoon
and social commentary se
ries will be shown in De
cember. Some of these films
include "Moon Birds," "The
Violinist" and "Journey into
Spring."
Beatniks
The first series in 1961 deals
with the beatniks of America.
Highlighting this series is
the authentic "Pull My
Daisy" film directed by an
actual beatnik.
The February series film
are to be announced.
"The Crimson Kimono"
sets the theme for the March
series. This particular show
deals with the adjustment of
the Nisei to post-war society.
Other films in this showing
the same subject. "Blood and
Mre," a story of the Salva
tion Army and "Shadows,"
the plight of the white Negro
are also on tap.
The first Thursday in April
will be devoted to the show
ing of world affairs films.
"Hiroshima," "Nuermburg
Trials" and "Nightmare in
Red" all will be shown.
The May series, "Silent
World" is an underwater
film depicting the art found
in our waterways.
'Dishpan9 Bands
To Ring a I Rally
A preband day rally will
be held Friday night at 7 p.m.
in front of the Carillon Tower,
according to Ron Gould, Corn
Cob.
Gould said organized houses
are urged to go along with
the theme and get together
"band s" with instruments
such as dishpans and other
noise-making devices.
No competition or prizes
are planned for the rally.
&
oncer
i
SPANISH BALLET
XIMINEZ-VARGAS
FRED WARING
& HIS PENNSYLVANIANS
Stereo Festival
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
DALLAS SYMPHONY
WITH
Pennario, Pianist
Memberships
$4.00
The Nebraskan
LITTLE MAN
VUMft WTI&NPfHBf CAN
'ACTIVITIES W
Freshmen Orientation
Takes Place Oct. 12
Freshman women will be
orientated on what they can
expect from various activi
ties at the "Activities NU"
program on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m.
in the Student Union ball
room. Sponsored by the Mortar
Boards, the orientation was
begun two years ago on the
asumption that new students
on the campus do not have
much knowledge of the activi
ties. This year's program has
been changed in that there
will not be a representative
from each campus organiza
tion to speak of the activity.
Instead the Mortar Boards
have developed the program
around a central theme, "Our
Campus Community and
You."
Six major aspects of com
munity life have been se
lected" by the Mortar Boards
and have been applied to the
campus organizations, said
Sue Schreiber, chairman of
the activity event.
These six areas include
publications and communica
tions, government, politics
and international relations,
community center, commu
nity service organizations and
recreation and entertainment.
These aspects will be em
phasized by Skip Harris for
the Mortar Boards. Mary Lu
Keill, Nina Herndon, Jan
Rhoda, Pat Porter, Sue Car
koski, Janet Hansen and Shir
ley Parker will apply these
Union Committee
Seeks Displays
The Union Arts and Exhib
its Committee in seeking or
ganizations to present dis
plays in the Student Union.
Throughout the year cam
pus groups will have displays
in the cases of the lounge and
on the bulletin boards around
the Union.
If enough applications for
space are received, future
cases will be constructed in
the south hall.
Groups interested in pre
senting displays should con
tact Ruthie Read, chairman,
or Kathy Madsen, assistant
chairman of the Arts and Ex
hibits Committee at the Ac
tivities Office telling them
which weeks they want to re
serve space.
Quad Discusses
Club Possibility
pians for an international
club were discussed at a
meeting recently at Selleck
Quadrangle.
Consideration was given to
the purpose and goals of .the
international club.
Any other University s t u
dents interested in joining the
club, or having suggestions
about its organization and
goals should attend this
week's meeting in the rear
dining room of Selleck Quad
rangle at 6:15 p.m., Saturday.
BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Ph. HE 2-6822 1228 M St.
Hairdressing and permanents for the public at
student prices supervised by professional in
structors. STUDENT PRICE
PERMANENTS FROM $4.95 &UP
SHAMPOO & WAVE 75c
HAIRCUTS 75c MANICURE 75c
Open Till 9 pun. Every Night
ON CAMPUS
W AMOWU-E tOOmJA
aspects to the campus organi
zations. Shirley Foster will
speak for the AWS Activity
Mart.
Variety Is
Spice Of
October
Fun Designed
For Any Whim
Variety will spice up Uni
versity activities during Oc
tober with weekends packed
with entertainment to fit most
any desire.
Football will be king every
Saturday as Kansas State
comes to Nebraska for Band
Day this week. October 15
Army will be here.
Migration
Hundreds will pack up and
move west for migration
weekend at Boulder October
22. The following Saturday
alums will travel to Lincoln
to meet old friends during
Homecoming activities.
Royalty will take the spot
light too as Skip Harris, 1959
Homecoming Queen, turns
over her title to an outstand
ing junior girl.
An independent girl will of
ficially answer as Hello Girl
and an independent male will
be chosen to be her escort.
Interviews for both are tak
ing place this week.
Prince Kosmet and Ne
braska Sweetheart will be
presented at the KK fall show
October 15.
Thirteen Soviet students
will spend a week on cam
pus beginning October 14.
Activity Mart
Freshmen will make deci
sions October 19 as they se
lect organizations in which
they will participate during
the year at the Activity Mart.
Winter ice skating starts
with or without the snow as
Pershing Auditorium opens
its doors for Friday, Satur
day and Sunday ice activities.
Community concerts, fac
ulty recitals, debate tourna
ments, film series and intra
mural activities will all help
to contribute to the extra ac
tivities that make-up part of
tne college year.
Besides all the activities
there will be exams to take
as downs come out after Oc
tober 15.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Wordul Hi, 2 da. 3 d. da.
I -Q I .M .86 I 1.00
I .80 1.05 1,28
16-20
I ,0 .86 1.28 l.M
ai- .70 1.1Q 1.48 1.78
28-DO
-HO 1.28 1 84 2.00
l-38 .90 1.40 1.88 2.28
38-40
1.00 1.88 2.08 2.80
Ttws low-cmt ratH applv to Want
Ada which are placed for consecutive
daya and an paid for within 10 day
after the ad expires or M canceled.
TAILORING
Dressmaking or alteration! done at
reasonable prices In neat, up-to-date
styles. Call Mavis. GR 7-8071.
PERSONAL
"OUTOH'B BEST" John Outschla( for
Prince Kosmet, Oct. 14.
SPEECH DEPARTMENT
Lightbulb Sounds
Mean Good Hearing
Have you ever thought that
you were hearing a sound no
one else in the room could
hear?
Maybe you've heard some
strange high tone coming
AMF Seeks
Outstanding
Reporting
The American Machine and
Foundry Company is now
seeking entries for the 1960
AMF Awards for Outstanding
Reporting in the Field of
Physical Recreation. 1
Awards are to be given in
five categories. One thousand
dollars and a citation will be
given to the authors of the
best newspaper article, edi
torial, or columns; to the au
thor of the best magazine ar
ticle, editorial, or columns; to
the producer or author of the
best radio program; "end to
the producer or author of the
best television pogram. A
fifth award of $500 and a cita
tion will be awarded to the
United States college newspa
per or magazine that pub
lishes the best article, col
umn, or editorial.
Detailed rules and a per
sonal entry blank may be ob
tained by writing to Ameri
can Machine & Foundry
Awards, American Machine
and Foundry Company, 261
Madison Avenue, New York
16, New York. All entries must
be received by January 15,
1961.
Biz Ad Will Hold
Careers Banquet
Tickets for the School of
Business Administration's Ca
reers Day Banquet October
18, will go on sale next Mon
day. According to Daryl Swan
son, publicity chairman of
the Biz Ad student advisory
board, programs showing
scheduled meetings will be
passed out in Business Ad
ministration classes next
Wednesday.
ErSsHO
Usmi i.-.ei.j LAuma.
ire
rail
lasttHVeM
OSMfK
RICHARD CONTE CESAR ROMERO
at wells & frost
dotcnttairs store
oooa
Shop Monday
& Thursday
9:30 a.m. to
9:00 p.m.
TtVi
AH cotton broadcloth shell with wool & nylon blend knlti.
Orion deep pile lined. Fit to perfection tailoring by Field
& Stream. Natural A Bone Olive. Sizes 36-46.
2795
WELLS FROST
i
1,34
We f foe Community Saviiigt Stamp
Wednesday, October 5, 1960
from a light bulb just before
it burned out. Or perhaps
sometimes you've just
thought that you have a bit
better hearing than most peo
ple, especially with high
sounds.
If any of these things have
happened, you are one of the
people the University speech
therapy department wants
as a volunteer for special
studies.
They would like to test the
h e a r i n g of such Especial"
persons and use this informa
tion in further studies of hear
ing. Test Fun
"The test will be a lot of
fun and will probably last
only about an hour," ex
plained Sue Schreiber, senior
in Speech. "Besides, there are
many people who have never
had a complete audiometry
test," she added.
"Snperhearers" who wish
to help out science and also
find out a bit more about their
own capabilites are asked to
contact Miss Schreiber at the
Speech and Hearing Labora
tories, 102 Temple Building,
from 1 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Appointments may also be
made with Mrs. Gable, secre
tary of the Speech Therapy
Department.
Main Feature Clock
State: "The Hound That
Thought He Was a Raccoon,"
1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24.
"Jungle Cat," 1:48, 3:54, 6:00,
8:06, 10:12. ,
Varsity: "Ocean's 11," 1:40,
4:12, 6:44, 9:16.
NOW SHOWING
at (era
Tnui-ue
AoviNTuna
PKATUKtt
PLUS THIS EXTRA TREAT
'VSEMXGSSSSEf
nMTVfMIMTMBMMSN
IkOMNKMfll Children
35e
mwmw
TECHNICOUMT PANAVISION
PATRICE WYMORE - JOEY BISHOP
ciouiuia
LINCOLN