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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1956)
Page 4 . THE NEBRASKAN Friday; November 161956 ROTC Elects Candidates 'Pledge Sneak' Dance The "Pledge Sneak" dance, spon sored by the Junior IFC in co operation with the Junior Panhsl lenic Council, will be held Nov. Orchosis Initiates New Members Fourteen members were initiat eJ into Orchesis, modern dance group, at an initiation tea Sunday ii. the faculty lounge of the Union. bara Harris, Jackie Koeppuin, Edythe Morrow, Sandra Niehus, Sally Wengert, Sue Wollard, Kay Nielson, Sharon Quinn and Rose Wiggins. The dance group Is now prepar ing a series of Jewish dances Harolds Barbsr Shsp 223 No. 14th lVt Blocks So. Student Union All HAIRCUTS $1.25 THAHXSGIVING quality Greeting Cards ayailabl at the GOLDENROD 215 NORTH 14 Voting for the Miss Army, Miss Navy and Miss Air Force took place in Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ROTC classes. Men voted for one candidate out of the three finalists for their ROTC branch. The girls chosen for these titles will be announced in the Nebras kan Tuesday. One of these three girls will be chosen for Honorary Commandant by an all-University election, November 28. The Honorary Commandant will be pre sented at the Military Ball, Nov. 30. . . The nine finalists are Miss Army, Carol Link, Courtney Campbell, Coco Ahslund;Miss Navy, Arlene hrbek, Diane Knotek, Diane Peder son; Miss Air Force, Linda Buth man, Barbara Sharpe, Pat Stolder. 1C between 9 and 12 p.m. and will New members are Buth Blank, feature the orchestra of Johnny Elaine Eggen, JoAnn Haas, Bar- Cox I bara Hyland, Marty Millett, Bar Question: What's funny, honey? Answer: ave you asked her yet? T7r Atez SPECIAL MILITARY BALL CONTINENTAL BUFFET at the HOTEL CORNHUSKER cooperating with THE MILITARY BALL Committee Served from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the beautiful Georgian Room and Pioneer Ballroom, November 30 i A delightful buffet dinner for two served in tempting continental tyle. . fr An orchid lor her.' fc Transportation to and from the Hotel. ALL FOR JUST (Military Ball Tickets, $3.00 per couple) Make it awning really to fee remembered. Call your reservation! new v to Mr. HoJny er Miie White at 2-4471, or to Military Ball Department, Extention 4211. SCHiMMEL service first in food holid styles for the Military Bali Stunning sneatKs Flattering formal Exquisite cocktail drmset v .V'"1 Dramatic new silhouettes v. v-" yy ' aJf1 ',tJK' ,sfi' ' A breathtaking collection of formal bound to make your evening a success. Whatever jour preference in formal wear, you'll find one at GOLD'S for the campus formal season . . . for holiday parties. GOLD'S Formal. . .Second Floor Czl Your FftEE "H" Feather Saturday 9:30-2:00 "IT'S I" "TTcROOt0 SHEHf" 1 TOASTED" q 1 to taste 1 JzP-. 1 better! " .'ujcki I l LUCKY I STRIKE J j CIGARETTES l fl S W U ii Vy I 'nou. Steeds I IF YOU'RE A SMOKER who's never tried a smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. While you're at it, remember: Lucky smoke rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no difference to the smoke ring, but it does to you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, and Luckies' fine, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud. STUCK FOR DOUGH? MAKE 25 Well pay $25 for every Stickler we print and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. O CJ."'!S m RIUPrfHi CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! A.T. Co. product or AMCKICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURES OF CIGARETTES What young people are doing at Young engineer sells million-dollar equipment to utilities Selling electric equipment for a utility sub stationa complex unit used in power trans mission and distribution requires extensive technical knowledge of the products in volved. Men who sell such complex equip ment must also know a customer's require ments, what will best fill his needs, and how to sell the merits of their products to the executives who buy such apparatus. One such man at General Electric is 31-year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales engineer serving the electrical utility com panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area. Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to-door job. As a representative cf General Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus tomer needs with vice presidents or help solve intricate problems with skilled engi neers. His recommendations are based on , his own engineering background, and re backed up by the know-how of the Com pany's best application engineers. His in- terest in working with people carries over into his community He, where he talies a part in many local activities Rotary, Com munity Chest, Boy Scouts, and his University Engineering Alumni Association. 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who has come to be a spokesman for General Electric wherever he goes. Like each cf our 27,000 college-graduate employees, be is be ing given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, every body benefits the individual, the Company, and ;thte country. Educational Relation General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York General Electric . f f ' V -fi?v i'n,..i.l,,llLli,,,ij'r h tr f " X fV 4 ALLEN J-CLAY joined Genoral Electric yy ... 88; . n; . ;UMju mnorJn!l?tftir. " ' . fl in 1946 after receiving a B. E. E. from ? f?Sk X'-i nAk the University of Virginia in 1945 A !LtaW(A j VJrC'' '"-- ' naval ofiricer (lurinfi Worl1 ar n V:- jji,- .Mm 'yt ('lay managed the Charlottesville, (j ' n. 7 I Vi,Pi,lia. ofil(, from 1(,5 10 P55- 1H t Ii 1 - 1 ' . ' A f ' uTLJz&J ' -'" ' JfM " , ' f :y f ' ', ' -sy.s : i I