i
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1961
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Ag Dance Features
Bj Cloyd Clark
Miss Sadie Hawkins, the
average ail-American, ' red
blooded boy's dream girl, will
be chosen from five finalists
' for the award of the Sadie
Hawkins Day festivities at
the Ag Union this Friday
night. t
For the first time in the
three year history of the Ag
Union's Sadie Hawkin's Day
parties Li'l Abner will be
crowned along with Sadie.
Sadie and Li'l Abner, chos
en by popular vote at the
dance, will be announced at
Intermission by Sen. Phog
bound. ,
Prizes for the two most or
iginal Dogpatch costumes will
be presented along with the
$30 worth of Sadie Hawkins
and Li'l Abner trophies.
Tickets for the dance can
be purchased at both the Ag
and City Unions for the pre
dance price of $.75, a $.25
saving over the door price.
Finalists for the Sadie
Hiwkin and Li'l Abner
awards were chosen on the
basis of costume, ability to
display Sadie Hawkins spirit,
personality and poise, talent
and sincerity.
Finalists for Sadie Hawkins
are Cheryl Abrahamson,
Burr East; Nancy Gibson.
Love Hall; Jan L'Heurelk,
Alpha Phi: Sandy Brown, Chi
Omaga; Kay Mann, Sigma
Kappa; Nadine Newton, Fed
de Hall; Susie Linn, Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Finalists for Li'l Abner
are: Norman Choat, Ag Men;
Harold Dinklage, Alpha Cam
ma Sigma; Gerald Walker, Al
pha Gamma Rho; Dave Mc
Clatchey, Farmhouse.
Letterip
Continued from p. 2
cars to take it This back
up parking is called the
"eight-o'clock scuttle."
and parking on the left
hand side is called the
"1 hope, I hope, loop."
ATI the good safety
rule books tell us that one
should not drive when in
a bad mood. But what
about parking in a bad
mood? The two-hour park
ing limit causes the bad
mood in the first place.
After the driver has con
quered all the battles and
found a place, in a two
hour rone, he must anti
cipate a move. The two
hours pass quickly ' and
the student must race
across the campus to
move the car. Three
cars are slowly moving
in search of his spot The
rule states, so I am told,
that one's car must be
moved out of that block
before it is parked again.
The three cars ap
proach, and as the stu
dent pulls out they try to
get in. Only one gets the
spot and there are still
three drivers looking
two of the original ones
and the displaced student
Now there are three driv
ers is a bad mood. This
is a kind of "musical
chairs" played to the tune
of whispered curses. For
example, the other day, I
watched that situation.
Two women drivers and a
maa were playing the
game. Far down the. block
I saw a car pull out The
three "mad-mood" drivers
accelerated their wapons
to the line of scrimmage.
The first driver, the man,
drew up parallel to the
car id front of the park
ing space. The second
driver, in a compact car,
swept into the place. She
began to powder her nose
in the rear-view mirror,
unaware of the fuming,
purple-faced man in t h e
car ahead. The third
driver is' still looking, as
far as I know. There are
no real awards for' the
victors, but all is fair in
love and parking. If the
contestant is killed, hang
his student parking num
ber on the cross at his
head. Ifhe lives, honor,
him as a hero with an
other parking permit.
Long live the sport of
campus parking.
Signed
Verl L. Hatch
(jufiior A&S)
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Finalists for Miss Sadie Hawkins,
dressed in typical Dogpatch attire, are
(from left), Susie Lynn, Sandra Brown,
ROC Offers 'Unique'
Officer Training Course
"A unique opportunity for
a student wanting to enter
the military service as an
officer without sacrificing
time in University on the
ROTC program."
This is how Keith L. Bro
man, professor of business
administration and local rep
resentative of the Command
of the Navy, described the
Reserve Officer Candidates
(ROC) program.
Meetings
Theta Sigma Phi will meet
at 6:30 p.m. in the Daily Ne
braskan office. Student Union.
"The Professorial Profes
sionIts Bases and Aspira
tions" will be the topic for
discussion at the public sym
posium to be held at 3:30 p.m.
today in Love Library Auditor
ium. The symposium is spon
sored by the University Chap
ter of the American Assn. of
University Professors.
Delta Phi Alpha will meet
tonight at the home of Vic
Lane at 1647 H. St. at 8 p.m.
Dr. Robert Koehl will be the
guest speaker for the evening.
The Women's Athletic As
sociation (WAA) Board will
meet at 6:30 p.m. today in
the Coliseum. Intramural
swimming with contests in
speed, form and diving will
begin at 7 p.m.
The third A.S.M.E. meeting
of the semester will be held
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 206
Richards Hall. Featured
speaker will be Armin
Scharfe, packaging manager
of Procter and Gamble Manu
facturing Company. His topic
will be "Engineering Educa
tion A Stepping Stone to
Management."
The Faculty Women's Club
will meet at 1 p.m. Wednes
day at the Nebraska Center.
John Kelley, special assist
ant to Governor Frank Morri
son will highlight the Young
Democrats meeting Thursday
evening at 7:15 in the Student
Union.
Discussion and legislative
action will be held for the
selection of the YD delegates
to the national convention next
month in Miami Beach, Fla.
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet tonight at 7 p.m. in 349
Student Union.
The Phi Eta Sigma smoker
for all members, freshmen
Regent's scholars, and those
sophomores earning a 7.5
overall average in their fresh
men year will be held Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in 232 Union.
Representatives of Alpha
Lambda Delta will attend the
meeting and an orientation on
the purposes and new program
of Phi Eta Sigma will be the
highlights of the evening.
The Spanish Club will meet !
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 240!
Student Union. Color slides:
will be shown of Argentina.)
. j
New Rodeo Club members ,
will be initiated Wednesday.)
The group will meet at 7:00
p.m. in the Horse Barns on!
Ag. Campus. 1
Sadie. Abner
... . . . .V a , AVU.StM,WMvaSMVu .u. . . ....
DOGPATCH BELLES
Cheryl Abrahamson, Nancy Gibson
Nadine Lewton. Not pictured are
Mann and Jan L'Heureck.
Open to any student not
participating in the ROTC
program, ROC allows 'a stu
dent be commissioned an
Ensign in the Naval Reserve
upon graduation and comple
tion of the Navy program.
"After a student is select
ed for the ROC program,"
Broman said, "he enlists in
the Naval Reserves and at
tends weekly meetings at the
10th Street Armory.','
During the summer
months, students attend two
eight-week summer courses
at the Navy's Reserve Of
ficer Candidate School at
Newport. R.I. for study in
seamanship, gunnery, navi
g a t i o n, communications,
naval history and customs.
The Ensign serves three
years on active duty, fol
lowed by three years in the
ready or standby reserves.
Opening now exist for
men in the sea bee, surface
and security divisions at the
10th Street Armory, Boman
said.
A college student also has
the option of associating
with one of the above divi
sions, with active duty as an
enlisted man, Broman said,
and then apply for the ROC
program three months before
graduation.
R CATAUNA
EV1 mKKS friewNf tasrfort
of a Mestv it (feat companiOMliip to
yoar favorite pstiat...or aa taae.
Created by oar celebrated dtsjfMr, Job
Horram. t himself make a stadf of
tta art ia "wxnents of reljutoo?
Cattlina Campus Headquarters:
Gerald
Sampter
i !
61 11 ni" Hii rm imriilmnii 11
and
Kay
Out of The Woods
Continued from p. t
got a judge to issue one
under the circumstances,
even though the court .
house and courts were
closed?
If it does take the entire .
court setting to get a"
warrant issued, it seems
to me that this would af
ford law enforcement
agencies in excellent out
for unwarranted search
and s e i z u r e of private
property.
It will be interesting to
follow the events of this
case. All members of the
band have pleaded guilty
to the charge, except Les
Elgart, who has perhaps
the most to lose from a
conviction on this charge
of possession of narcotics.
E 1 g a r t ' s prelimi
nary hearing is set for
Nov. 22 and this question
concerning the technical
need for a search war
rant by the investigating
officers Saturday night
could be of prime importance.
II I m "H u Y T VajJiJLVVJi. 17 TJm AIO 'ajyL& I
- , . a - A . m . -
j he nudge is permitted when a beautiful girl is
LE
Although we believe that girl watching has it all over
bird watching, we feel that these two hobbies do share
one important chaxacteristicThey are both genteel. They
both respect the rights of the watched. A girl watcher
who asks a beautiful stranger for her name and phone
number is like a bird watcher who steals eggs. (If the
WHY BE AN AMATEUR?
JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW1
FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of
this publication for a free membership card in the world's
only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch
ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
This J based on ihe book. "The Girl Watcher! Guide." Text:
Copyright by Donald J. Sauerj. Drawings: Copyright by Eldoa
Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper A Brothers
Debate Team
Visits Texas,
Oklahoma
University debaters took a
trip last week attending two
debates in Oklahoma and one
in Texas and Omaha.
Suzanne Moffitt and Judy
Brumm participated in an au
dience debate at Central
State College at Edmond Ok
lahoma. After the two teams
participating completed their
four constructive speeches,
the audience was allowed to
ask questions and argue with
the debaters.
A debater from each team
then gave a summation of the
arguments presented during
the debate. The audience
made the final decision and
decided in favor of the Ne
braska team.
Miss Moffitt and1 Miss
Brumm then traveled to Tex
as Christian University with
a second University team,
Gary Pokorney and Richard
Weill. The two teams rated
a total of five wins and seven
losses with Miss Moffitt and
Miss Brumm scoring three
wins, two losses and Pokor
ney and Weill scoring two
wins and four losses.
Another debate squad in
cluding Linda Hillyer, Kathie
Madsen, Ellen Nore, Lynette
Loescher, Norman Lange
mach and John Wehr partici
pated in a debate at Omaha
University. Miss Hillyer and
Miss Madsen were undefeat
ed in four rounds of debate
and ! Misy 'Nore and Miss
Loescher wan one round and
lost one. Wehr and Lange
mach lost two.
KNUS Programs
Tuesday thru Friday
4 p.m. Startime
5 p.m. Eventide
6 p.m. Sports .
6:15 p.m. -Newsbeat
6:30 p.m. Campus Down
beat 7:30
7:35
beat
p.m. "Progress"
p.m. Campus Down-
8:30 p.m. Club 880
9 p.m. Study to Music
10 p.m. W W) Music on
the Rocks, (T Th) Symphony
Hall, (Fri) Basin Street Beat
11 p.m. Signoff
Saturdays reserved for home
football games and special
programs.
Presented by Pali Mall Famous Cigarettes
S a Concerning self-control
AUF Queen
Narrowed to
The AH University Fund
(AUF) Activities Queen con
test has been narrowed to
five sophomore coeds.
These five finalists were
chosen from 21 girls who
were interviewed and judged
on the basis of poise, scholar
ship, contributions to the
community, and campus atti
tude toward activities and
scholarship.
Union Plans
'New9 Music
Symposium
Recent compositions for
brass quartet will be the
topic of a contemporary mu
sic symposium Thursday
at 8 p.m. in the Union music
room.
Vernon Forbes, a new facul
ty member of the music de
partment will act as moder
ator of the program, the first
of a series of five being spon
sored by the Union.
Quartet Number 2, a recent
composition by Dale Thomp
son will be performed for the
first time. Thompson is pres
ently teaching at Hickman
and doing graduate work at
the University.
Another quartet for brass
by Homer Keller, commis
sioned for the Faculty Brass
Quartet of the National Mu
sic Camp in 1964 will be in
cluded in the program. A
composition by Edmund
Haines called "Toccata" will
also be presented.
The University Faculty
Brass Quartet, composed of
Dennis Schneider, music in
structor, trombone; Jack Snid
er, Nebraska University
marching band director,
French horn; Joyce Johnson
of Ralston, graduate assistant,
trumpet; and Forbes is the
performing group.
Following the program, a
discussion period will he held.
The public is invited.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
sighted in- an unusual place or at
stranger happens to have a pack
Cigarettesand you're dying for a good, natural mofca,
you may break this rule.) Normally, the girl watc--'
pleasure is warm, quiet and internal. However, there
are cases when a discovery is so dazzling it must be
shared. Such a case is illustrated above.
Pall Malls
natural mildness
d P"u'1,i . j - v, fl'WBSIW M
is
to your taste !
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeable!
Competition
Five Coeds
They will be interviewed
again this Thursday at 8 p.m.
by six judges. The Judges will
be; Miss Jevons, AUF advis
er; Deon Stuthmon, , AUF
president; Nancy Raun, AUF
secretary; Steve Gage, Stu.
dent Council president; Jean
ne Garner, AWS president;
Nancy Tederman, Mortar
Board president.
The finalists:
Tassels candidate Kathy
Farner is a member of AWS
Board and is Coed Follies
skitmaster for the Coed Fol
lies show. Other activities and
honoraries include Tassels,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Ger
man club, Sigma Alpha Eta,
pledge scholarship chairman
of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and
past worker in Red Cross,
AUF and Kernals.
The Student Union candi
date chosen as a finalist is
Maureen Frolik. She is active
as Union music committee
chairman, AUF assist
ant, sophomore member of
the Board of Publications, a
member of Tassels and the
American Field Service. Miss
Frolik is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
The third finalist, repre
senting Builders, is Linda
Reno. She is a Builder's as
sistant chairman, an AUF as
sistant, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma activity chairman, a
member of the Kappas' schol
arship board, German club
and NIA.
Susan Salter, also a repre
sentative of Union, is chair
man of the Union film com
mittee. She is an assistant
chairman in Red Cross and a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, NEA and Lincoln Or
thopedic Project. Miss Salter
is a member of PK Beta Phi
sorority.
The Women's Athletic As
sociation candidate, Carl a
Tortora, is the fifth of the
finalist chosen for final Inter
views. She is vice president
of Raymond Hall, an AUF
assistant chairman WAA In
tramural coordinator, G h i
Omega files chairman and a
member of the Dorm Council,
Alpha Lambda Delta, and
German club.
The Activity Queen will be
presented at 6 p.m. this Sun
day during the AUF Pancake
Feed , to be held in the Stu
dent Union.
on unusual 1
of Pan MaO Pa
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