The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 06, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page
4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 6, 1 956
Tea lie Mo mors
Journalism Coffee -
P. D. Allan and Miss M argues
ite Davis will be guests at a cof
fee hour Friday from 3:30 to 5:00
p.m. in Room 306, Burnett Hall,
Dance Lessons
Free dance lessons will be held
Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom. The mam
bo and rumba will be featured.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meet
A meeting of the Pi Mu Epsilon
fraternity, mathematics honor
ary will be held Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in. Room 224 Burnett Ball. 1
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
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PUZZLES
"
PUZZLE NO. 16
PUZZLE NO. 17
We I is,
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TIGER HUNT wins the
Displays
"Tiger Hunt" (above) was
chosen the 1956 winner of the
fraternity homecoming display
contest. The Delta Tau Delta
display exhibits the work and
time that went into every home
coming display. The displays
were built entirely by the pledge
power of each fraternity on
campus after many hours of
planning. Alpha Chi Omega's
display (left) won the sorority
division of the homecoming judg
ing with their "Safari We See,
The Tigers Will Flee." With the
effort of both the actives and
the pledges the sororities manu
factured the homecoming dis
plays that were viewed by the
annual homecoming crowds
that came back to the University.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Grand Champion men's house trophy for Delta Tau Delta fraternity In the display competition.
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ALPHA ail OMEGAtook the top award In the women's division with "Safari We See, the Tims
Will Flee."
START
NOW!
Will A
WORLD
TOUR
FORTWO
IEaaO I
CLUE: Established by a wealthy Boston
lawyer, this school was the first women's
college to have scientific laboratories.
avswvw ;
,SUtie
Hold until you have completed all 24 puaslea
i "
IS doT
CLUE: This midwest university is con
ducted by the Congregation of the Holy
Cross. A field house on the campus here
is a memorial to a great football coach.
ANSWER.
City
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzle
YOU'LL GO FO
OLD GOLDS
Either REGULAR, KING SIZE
the GREAT NEW FILTERS
Old Golds taste terrificl The reason:
Old Golds give you the best
tobaccos. Nature- ,
npenea tobaccos . . .
SO RICH.
SO LIGHT.
SO GOLDEN
BRIGHT!
BEST TASTE YET
IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
n
4. .. IWC?
Till. . LiL Siil, a2K!Vvw
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PUZZLE NO. 18
CLUE: A railroad magnate gave $1,000,000
to help found this Southern university.
Among its alumni is writer Robert Penn
Warren.
ANSWER.
Same
Addrttt
City
.State.
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzle
IstPriz: WORLD TOUR FOR TWO
or $5,000 CASH
2nd Prize: Trip to Paris
3rd-6th Prizes: Trips to Bermuda
7th-16th Prizes: RCA Hi-Fi sets Mark IV
17th-86th Prizes: Brooks Bros,
wardrobe certificates
On The Social Side:
Davidson Crowned Queen
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Congratulations to Jan Da
vidson, Chi Omega junior from
Mind en, on being crowned
Homecoming Queen at the half
time of a very exciting game.
All that remains of Home
coming are a few memories,
some headaches, and several
yards littered with broken two
by fours and rusty nails.
Everyone will have to agree
that Homecoming was a suc
cess because of the Husker vic
tory and in spite of the weath
er. Congratulations to the Alpha
Tau Omega's and to the Theta
T h e t a Xi's on their own per
sonal card sections.
This week, with-the football
team away, campus social func
tions have been slightly cur
tailed, but many sororities and
fraternities are planning on lis-,
tening to the game together.
Monday there were announce
ments of one marriage, four en
gagements, and nine pinnings.
in Teachers from Omaha, to
Bill Martin, Phi Kappa Psi
senior in Business Administra
tion from Omaha.
Shirley Gunn, Kappa Delta
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to John Kelly,
Delta Sigma Phi junior in Arts
and Sciences from Beaver City.
Donna Steinberg, Sigma Delta
Tau sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha, to Maynard Small, Zeta
Beta Tau freshman in Law from
Kansas City, Mo.
Carol Prouske, junior in Nurs
es Training at Immanuel Hos
pital in Omaha from Hooper, to
Dean Ruwe, Beta Sigma Psi
sophomore in Engineering from
Hooper.
Kathy Loe, graduate of St.
Olaf College from Mainard,
Minn., to Paul Zucker, Beta
Sigma Psi senior in Architec
ture from Scribner.
Engagements:
Dee Roach. KaDoa Karma
Gamma junior in Teachers from
Sioux City, la., to Ron Hansen,
alum from Galesburg, 111.
Eleanor Pifer, Alpha 4Omicron
Pi junior in Teachers from Gor
don, to Harold Hamilton, soph
omore in Engineering from Ells
worth. Mary Hall, Delta Gamma sen
ior in Teachers from Holdredge,
to Jack Von Gillern, Phi Delta
Theta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Sue Kirkman, Alpha Omicron
Pi alum from Techumsah, to
Leslie Roberts, Beta Sigma Psi
senior in Teachers from Tecbm-'
sah.
Pinnings
Jan Davidson, Chi Omega
Junior in Home Economics from
Minden, to Jon Fink, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in Agriculture
from Pawnee City.
Nancy Tucker, Alpha Phi
Junior in Teachers from Omaha,
to Jack Talsma, Phi Delta The
ta alum and freshman in Medi
cine from Omaha.
Ann Douglass, Chi Omega
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Dewey Asher, Phi
Tau Gamma from Kearney
State Teachers College from
Kearney.
Mel Fahmbruch, Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers from Lin--coin,
to Charlie Beal, Phi Gam
ma Delta freshman in Law
from Broken Bow.
Jody Hill, Chi Omega senior
PRINTING
Prot.inity, Sorority. & Organiuhwa
Letterheads . . . Letters . . . Mews
Bulletin. . . . Booklets . . . Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th Pk. J.2SS7
"I WONT WEAR A THING
BUT TOWNE AND KING!"
Classified Ads
'Ton SALE: Tuxdo. 41 loni. Call
Faustian 53 at Uni.
TTPISGI All kinds, th! my pecialtv.
neat A accurate, tflc osr page Mrs
Allen Lowe. 3923 Jloldrege Street.
CARGO TRAILER: 4H'jr7u.' bed. four
foot ide, good condition, SS0.OO. Allen
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ttytFRAKX ACSUST, kik Iwrtlsr
MOSCOW, IDA, August 28 -The
Soviet track coach choked on bis caviar
when told of Frank August's sensa
tional form in tryouts for Olympic high
hurdles. In the 2-mile event, over 6-fu
hurdles, Frank finished the race with
out ever leaving the ground. Long
legged Frank has a "king size" stride.
"Ever since I was 6 ft. high;' he says,
"IVe had trouble getting sweaters long
enough. Now I'm all set! T&K's KING
Size fit like they're made to order:'
Exclusive... KIAMA-CAPE im
ported lambs wool... long sleeve
V-asck pullover; California colors.
KING Sin, for tall men (40-46)...
135. Regular sizes (36-4)... IL9S
TOWNE AND KINS, LTD.
Coordinated Knitwear
S9S Broadway, Redwood City, California
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JULIE AMf!Gl"JS says: .
'Verily, a Professor 'Iggins
among magazines !"
JtJii Andrews, twenty -one year-old British girl, plays Eliza
Dooltttle in the sensational Broadway success "My Fair Lady"
musfcal adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
0. Mias Andrews, had you ever been away from your family before yoa
arrived in this country two years ago?
Never, and I still become dreadfully homesick. Put I do talk with them
aeveral times a weeky
Q- By phone?
No by phonograph. We talk into recording machines, and airmail iht
records. They are so clear I can even hear my brothers arguing in the back"
ground about whose turn is next. Jt is as if we were all in one room.
1- You never exchange the usual kind of letter?
Very seldom, I'm afraid. But u e post back and forth bits of particular
interest like newspaper rei ieu s, and favorite articles from The Reader's
Digest.
0. Just the Digest? .
A. Oh, no, there are otfters sometimes but the Digest is our magazine.
Mummy and Daddy have always read it, and I began when I was twelve,
playing music halls. I had to miss school, and my tea jhing governess went
through every issue with me on the run. Jt was part of my lessons.
J. Do you still read it on the run?
A. Oh, yes waiting for assignments, waiting for buses, even waiting for
curtain cues. I hope I never have' to be witlwut it. When I wish to be
amused, the Digest amuses me; and when I need to be scolded or instructed,
I can always find an article that talks to me like
Q. Like a Dutch unt ie?
A. No, much more delightfully-more like Professor 'Jgg,M in "My Fair
Lady showing a new world to Eliza DotJ title.
In November Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM. FORTHCOMING
SOOK: "THI ONE THAT GOT AWAY." The
all but incredible story of Nazi fighter
pilot Franz von Werra how he broke
out of a British prison camp, auda
ciously attempted to steal a plane . .-.
and finally did escape.
REBEU.ION AT P02NAN.. Here are eye
witness accounts of the June upriainjs
that may be a preview of the eventual
end of the Communist empire.
TWO-EDGED DAGGER OF YUSOF HUSSEIN.
Eerie experiences of a British officer in
the Red-infested jungles of Malaya.
THE ANDREA DORIA'S UNTOtO STORY.
Heart-rendingdramaofDr.Peterson'.
futile 5-hour struggle to save his wife
-pinned under wreckageintheirstat.
room - as the giant liner slowly sank.
AE YOU A BORET I. A. R. Wylie show,
ways we unwittingly bore others, and
how to make yourself more interesting.
WHY THEkE CAWOT BE ANOTHER WAX.
1 uhtzer Prize-winner William L. Lau
rence tells why, in the awesome light of
an exploding 1 1-boru b.ne thing st Anda
lear: thermonuclear war means cer
tain suicide to the aggressor.
JL
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its popularity and influence are world-wide