The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 14, 1962, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Wednesday, March 14, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Wes Grady Receives
Union Service Award
By ANDA ANDERSON
The city and Ag campus
Student Unions revealed their
new chairmen and assistants
Tuesday night at the J o i n t
Awards Dessert.
Phillip McVey was master
of ceremonies.
Wes Grady received the dis
tinguished service key for Ag
Union and Kim Pohlman was
awarded the one from city
union.
Grady, a junior, is a mem-
Der of Farm House fraternity
He is chairman of Spring
uay, president of Corn Cobs,
past Ag Union and treasurer
and past Ag Executive Board.
Miss Pohman is a junior
majoring in mathematics. She
is president of Alpha Phi,
chairman of pefsonel commit
tee and a member of Associ
ated Women Students board.
Susie Backstrom was re-
Km
& UtKVYl UWT WODUCItOi
TECHNICOLOR
vealed as the Outstanding
city union Worker and Rich
ard Douglass was named out
standing worker for Ag. Runner-ups
to Miss Backstrom
were Norm Peterson, Alyce
Lynn, Helen Landis and Vera
Holoubek. Jerry Lmdvall was
the Ag runner-up.
Corresponding secretary for
Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Back
strom is a junior in Teachers
College majoring in elemen
t a r y education. She, has
worked on Union's music
committee three years and is
recording secretary for ACE.
Douglas is a freshman ma
joring in vocational education
in Ag College. He has been
a worker on the hospitality
committee and is a member
of Alpha Tau Alpha Subsi
diary. The new committee chair
man and assistants at Ag Un
ion ate: dance Karen
Leach, Richard Douglass;
film Rosalie Hoffman,
Dave Bell; student faculty-
Independent Ball
Finalists Competing
Five finalists for Indepen
dent Spring Ball King and
Queen will be selected today.
The finalists will be present
ed at the annual dance, March
23 in the East Hills Ballroom.
The Unicorns will handle
ticket sales for the dance this
week in the Union.
cab
NORTHWESTERN
MIITIIAI I IFF INCJIPAMrF
uvivnt. kii i. iiivviiniivh
TEN CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
INCREASES IN PAST TEN YEARS
Don Purcall
Carl Barrletr
YOUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
FOR A COLLEGE INSURANCE
PLAN
lovmr possibu cost
Ask About Our Special Plan for
Greek Houe Building Fundi
Phone HE 2-4281 438 Stuart Building
Phyllis Riddle, Larry Ham
mond; public relations Del
Rae Beermann, Sandra Mc
Dowell; publicity Susanne
Plum, Terry Grand; hospital
ity Joan Skinner, Susan
Hyland.
Ag Executive Board mem
bers will sponsor the commit
tees. They are president Jay
Graff, student-faculty; vice
president Margrethe Plum,
film and dance; secretary Pat
F r a z e r, general entertain-
rnent and publicity; and a
treasurer Ron Meinke, hospi-
tahtv and tmblic relations.
City Union chairmen and
assistants are: arts and ex
hibits Joannie Graves, Su
san McClymont; film Helen
Landis, Dick Durfee; special
events Dale Redman, Lin
da Kimmel; public relations
Vicky Elliott, Susie Arm
strong; forums Harry
Pierce, Vera Holoubek; con
temporary music Sue Ober-
ly, Anita Chilen; concert mu
sic Linda Johnson, Mike
Lemon; hospitality Bonnie
Knudsen, Susie Walburn; en
tertainment Judy Erikson,
Jim Moore; personnel
Cathy Onger, Jame Bar
noske; talks and topics Tom
Schwenke, Betsy Nore.
The Chi Chimps provided
entertainment to go along
with the jungle there.
New Twist: Union
Starts 'Suite Beat
There is a new twist to Stu
dent Union music: "Suite
Beat."
Singing groups will be a
regular feature of this new
programming idea. The In
dian Suite offers an informal
atmosphere and enlarged ca
pacity to anyone interested
in performing on Friday after
noons. This week's program is
folk singing by T. Davies and
Joe Sweere from 4-5 p.m. Cof
fee may be purchased at the
door.
Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 18
r -' ' j. in ii i t . II. i
ii wn m im i vni mroor Tn man Tnp t rcT vnanp
iiuuiu juu iuiuiiiuui iu iiiuii uiu iiiuiuuuuu
station if odds on survival were 50-50?
Yes
0 How many children
would you like to have
when you're married?
6 Do men expect their
dates to furnish
their own cigarettes?
None One Two Three Four or more
i ,,. , maiiwr 1
Get lots more from Ml
L&M gives you
MORE BODY
in the blend,
MORE FLAVOR
in the smoke,
MORE TASTE
through the filter.
It's the rich-flavor
leaf that does it!
P I UT IRS
LIMHT I Mf TOiaCCOCO
XO 033VM1 IMAM f 1119511
II
i ;
HERE'S HOW 1029
STUDENTS AT 100
COLLEGES VOTED!
L sax
92 ajoui jo jnoj
l 33J41
6 3"0
g 8U0N
9S"
ON
S9A
o
Eisffs tfcs filter zhmtis fcr people who reaiiy like to smoke.
KNUS Plans
To Affiliate
"KNUS, the University ra
dio station, is planning to be
come affiliated with the Col
lege Radio Netwoik.," an
nounced Jim Pace, program
director.
This radio network feeds
programs to college radio
stations exclusively. The pro
grams will be live and will
originate in New Orleans.
KNUS, is directed by Dr.
Howard Martin, faculty su
pervisor, and Gregg Hupp,
general manager of the sta
tion. It has served the cam
pus for 12 years. The pro
grams are heard in Selleck
Quadrangle, The Women's
Residence Halls, Student
Union and Burr Hall on Ag
campus.
Broadcasts are made every
night from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30
p.m.
"The purpose of this sta
tion is to give experience to
students who plan to go into
radio announcing after grad
uation," said. Jim Pace.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errorr are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
FOR RENT
Sleepihf room, 3 block from campus,
mcai mr amqymg. n new Hampshire,
Close tfl plnictHiR Tribal .MiHvina Mm4l
tlons. Single and double rooms. 1312
Q Street. HE 2-8278.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Pair brown (lasses In brown case
uriwem union ana gins aorm.
REWARD. 432-4396.
Reward offered for return of Waltham
white gold watch. Lost near Bessy Hall
or in Union. GA 3-8123.
Found: At Burnett Hall, Introduction to
English Grammar: Sledd. 477-9545.
FOR SALE
Hi-Fi stereo tape reeorner. Full tape
library. Like new. IN 6-3554.
DANCE BANDS
Big band dance stylings have finally
come to the campus! JIM HERBERT
it HIS ORCHESTRA for the tops in
the modern sound. Twelve of NU's
finest musicians. Call 423-8213.
TIRED OF TYPING?
Tired of typing? Take the easy way.
We offer schemes for themes, tips on
tests and quotes from quizes. Call
HE 2-3813 between 9 and 12 on Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday or Thursday
night for lp.'urmation.
PERSONAL
Want home typing done for me. Call
GR 7-6751 after 3 pjn.
Wrestler
Is Victim
Of Cupid
A former Omaha North
wrestler, Jim Herring, who
was used to pins on the mats,
was one of three listed as
cupid's victims on this week's
scant sheet.
Jo Felton, a Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers at
Omaha U. to Jim Herring, a
Theta Xi junior in Business
from Omaha.'
Micki McVay, Chi Omega
junior from Gothenburg to
Dave Roberts, Sig Upsilon Nu
at Nebraska State Teachers,
Kearney.
Annette Hall, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
College from Franklin to Don
Geis, Beta Theta Pi alum
from Lincoln. .
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
HALLS is having a talent
show tonight at 9:30 in Ray
mond Ballroom. All girls'
dorm residents may attend.
STUDENT COUNCIL will
meet at 4 p.m. today in the
Indian Suite of the Union.
BUILDERS BOARD will
meet at 7 p.m. today in the
second floor suite of the Un
ion. Mary Mielenz, professor
of secondary education, will
give a history of Builders. '
CITY AND AG CAMPUS
HOUSEMOTHER'S bridge
party, 7:30 p.m. today at Ag
Union.
RODEO CLUB will meet
7:30 p.m. today at the Ag
Union.
THE NU MED5 are having
a meeting today at 7:30 p.m.
There will be slides and dis-
ft'
O
75.00 - 135.00
Sartor's Jewelry
1200 O Street
J
is!
cussion concerning orthope
dics. NEW DISCOVERIES of
Pleistocene gas and oil re
serves in offshore Louisiana
will be the topic of talk given
to the University's Depart
ment of Geology 8 p.m. today
in the Morrill Hall auditorium.
Correction
Down slips will be turned
in by prfoessors at (he end
of next week, instead of this
week as announced in Mon
day's Nebraskan.
IS THIS YOU?
Not much of a career is it, yet
millions of women today enjoy
economic independence and
security thanks to life insurance.
These are the women who can
take those ocean cruises, set up
their own dress shop, enjoy a
worry-free old age, thanks to
the savings feature of life insur
ance. I will be happy to discuss a
Connecticut Mutual Life pro
gram which will best fit your re
quirements and enable you to
make and enjoy those "plans."
George E. Wright
Suite 207
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other Days to 5:30 p.m.
.DAY AFTER DAY
OF NEBRASKA CTM
HAS MORS OF EVERYTHING I JLl "V,
1 1 &v
Sharon Anderson ' ft f l afy' J
.- -'.:
Barbara Bell
mlm -
" V : ' Mil
Karen Benting
J h a. f" hif" -
mmi i ... v - J y l ?r...jjr r- ?: a -
f
Janet Hoeppner
Styled to Suit
Young Tastes . .
"Future Exec"
Famous Botany creates a new
suit, especially designed for the
young men of taste .' . . the "Fu
ture Exec". Expert tailoring in
cludes the popular narrow lapel
coat with lap center seam and
natural shoulders. Pleatless
trousers have slightly tapered
legs for a lean look. Worsted
wool. Reg., Long 3442.
42.50
GOLD'S Men's Suits . . . Balcony
Sherrill Geittlinger Jeanne Morrison
Mary Ralston
Kit Thompson
V
ft!
Jeanne Thorough
:
Solly Wilson
Gold's College Advisory Board
Coming March 18
at
Pershing Auditorium
EL D L D EX3 Tia d 02 S
Reserved
Seat Only
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
1 ' ,
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