Tuesday, November 5, 1957
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Afterburner Display
Kappa Sigma won (be large
fraternity house division with a
display tlogaa "Get 'em n the
Afterburner" wnlcb. show! a Jay-
Ceonaor Sunday Journal ud Sur
kawt being racked into a Ne
braska Jet flying over the state.
On The Social Side:
Campus Pinnings Dwindle
By WYNV SMTTHBERGER
Society Editor
Two engagements and one pin
ning were announced Monday night
by University students.
Engagements
Vesta Shay, a student nurse at
Bryan Memorial Hospital from
Air Officer
Qualifying
Exams Set
Air Officer Qualifying Examina-i
tkwis will be given for the "InaH
time this semester on Sunday, ac- j
cording to Colonel Carter Duncan
Professor of Air Science.
The examinations will be given
In Room 203, Military and Naval
Science Building and will begin
exactly at 8 a.m. and conclude,
at S p.m.
Oxford, to Kendal Oerter, a sen
! ior in agriculture from Reynolds.
Carolyn Freeman, an Alpha Omi
i cron Pi junior in Home Economics
1 from Geneva, to Hap Hansen, a
Theta Xi alumnus from St. PauL
! Plnnings
Karen Lindsay, an Alpha Phi
senior in Home Economics from
Grand Island, to Don Fitzgerald,
a Phi Gamma Delta senior in Bus
iness Administration from Denver,
Colorado.
Flu Bugs
Vanishing
From NU
HC Display
Winners
Announced
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Al
pha Chi Omega sorority were
named top winners in the Univer
sity Homecoming display compe
tition. The winners were awarded trav
eling trophies at intermission of
the Homecoming dance Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega was winner
in the women's division for the
second year in a row with their
display, "Corset's a Cinch." It
showed an "X" corset being tight
ened on a Kansas Jayhawk.
Kappa Sigma was named win
ner of both the men's large house
division and men's grand cham
pionship. Beta Sigma Psi took top
honors in the men's small bouse .
division with their display, "Busk
er Jets Get the Jayhawks."
The Kappa Sigma display theme
was, "Got 'Em in the Afterburn
er." Second and third place honors
in the women's division were
awarded to Pi Beta Phi and Gam
ma Phi Beta, with Alpha Phi and
Kappa Alpha Theta receiving hon
orable mentions.
Sigma Nu fraternity won second )
, place in the men's large house
competition, and Delta Tau Delta
was third. Phi Delta Theta won
honorable mention.
Pi Kappa Phi won second in the
men's small house division and
Theta Chi was awarded third
place.
Farmhouse fraternity was
named winner of the men's float
competition and Alpha Gamma
Sigma won second place.
Fedde Hall took top place in the
women's organized house float di
vision and Towne Club placed second.
Poge 3
Novel Contest
Offers Prize
Of $2,500
The Thomas Crowe!! Company
is sponsoring a novel contest for
any undergraduate or graduate
student, not more than 25 years
old. attending aw American col
let or universitr during the aca
demic year 1957-64.
Manuscripts must be at least TO,
000 words long, typed double
spaced on one side of the page
only, and may be submitted at
any time between Oct. 1, 1957
and Oct. 1, 1958, with a covering
letter giving home address, college,
class and age.
The Thomas CroweH Company
is offering a $2,500 amard to the
prize winner and mill publicize
the manuscript within twelve
months after the award. Standard
royalties will be paid. A $500
award will be given to the literary
magazine of the college attended
by the winner.
Corset's A Cinch
"Corset's a Cinch", the Alpha hawk is trying
Chi Omega entry, won the sorer- In the display,
ity house division. A huge Jay-
Courtesy Sunday Joamtl and Sur
a an -X" corset
Orchesis Tryout
A second Orchesis tryout is
scheduled Wednesday, at 7:15
p'm. in Grant Memorial Theatre,
according to Karen Parsons,
Orchesis president. The second
tryout is being held for all stu
dents who were ill with the flu
last week. Anyone desiring ex
tra practice periods should con
tact Sally Wengert, Miss Par
sons said.
Male students who will graduate Honorary Takes Five
1 a..- M( 10A in '
Ml June or nuS. ui ,,, tnu ini.
T nf Jc H;t"K - ." J moil.
January oi wi. tjated the Delta chapter of since the flu is caused by more
Students must have completed
two years of basic ROTC training
prior to Sept. 1958.
Interested students should con-
There are still over 100 Univer
sity students with flu, according
to Dr. Samuel Feunning, Student
I Health director.
j The 100 cases included 21 cases
in Student Health, 41 cases in or
ganized houses, and others who
have gone home.
The Health Center only holds 26
beds and there is an over flow
with the flu cases, Fuenning said.
Flu cases on the campus are
decreasine and are expected to
keep decreasing as the days goes
by. At this time a week ago there
. i a nw
were 14Z cases compared 10 zu , -AantMt fTnm
at the peak of the outbreak herej Turn of tbe
at Nebraska.
On the matter of vaccine, Dr.
Feunning said by Friday the
Health Center should have suffi-
C1ent quanuues we c ,w M R. peter
anyone who wants it. He empha- and 1Iiss
,sized that students who haveaV d Sherman,
had the flu yet and who haventj"" h
had a shot should get the vaccina-
Troupe To Present
The Innocents'
'"The Innocents" will be present-
- J fTV. imi- n ft anrl WiriflV at R 1VTTV '
cu iiiujouaj - . -- - i KriHc
by tbe Laboratory Theater troupe pnEe
i in Room 303 of Temple Building, i
arwirrlinz to Jacauelvn MilJer, tu- A i
a -
Union To Give'
Free Lessons
In Bridge
Bridge lessons will be offered
to beginning and advanced players
starting Nov. 12 in Room 315 in
the Union at 4 p.m., according to
James Porter, assistant professor
of architecture and bridge instruc
tor. Porter began playing bridge
when ten years old, and while at
tending the University of Michigan
won the Michigan Intercollegiate
Championship two years in a row.
By accumulating 1000 rating
nnints in bridee tournaments Por
ter has become a full master in I
if
- rr,trf" i -
VOC CANT ASK
A MAN TO BE A
HERO FOREVER . . .
THERE'S GOT TO BE A
"TIME LIMIT"
Richard Widmark
RICHARD BASEHART
CHRISTIAN'S
PIZZARIA
varieties at PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00. U0, 75c
Dinincj Room Serrioo
5 P.M.
Now-2 Stores
Store 1
SSI Ne, 27
Ph. 2-4&5S
Open every day except Tuesday
4SllHoldrece etAM m-9
Pb,8-2J04 arort it
Open e va ) day except Memdmy
jMt.iiaanB) " JP :Pa -
1
Screw.
The cast includes Sue Carkoski
as Miss Geddens, Miss Gross, Ida
I Mae Ryan: Flora, Eleanor Kess-
Placement Division
tiated into the Delta Chapter of since tbe flu is caused by more The teacher placement division
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national than one strain of organism, some J has called a meeting at 4 p. m.
earth science society, Monday ! students may get the flu again, j Thursday in Love Library for all
night. I At Union College six out of 12 j Teachers College Students who ex-
Tt,. ., m.mhprc ari- Ron IV. ! student illnesses were diaznosed i pect to oualify for teaching cer-
ACADEIYAW.PJ)HTVNTR.'
W xcnwt mm otn
iLASTRADA
WTK0mr (pNNICHARD BASEHAR1
THURSDAY
Meet THE KIO 5lDU-T(
TEMPTRESS SKI "FROV
TO fTE?ITV
fH.M . . .
tact CaDtain Pratt in Room
Military and Naval Science Build
Ing, prior to Thursday.
Wendell ' as Asian flu, but so far no cases j tificates this year.
WHY DOES
EVERYONE HUGH
AT ME? IT COULD
GIVE YOU A
COMPLEX.
The truth is that everyone doe laugh at GOOD OL
CHARLIE BROWN, leader of the fabled Peanut
rane, the funniest kids in the world. If you dont know
them vet, pit a copy of GOOD OL CHARLIE
BROWN today and begin a long-lasting, long-laughing
friendship.
GOOD 0L' CHARLIE DROVll
The New Peanuts Boot by CHARLT5 M. SCWLZ
Also rvod ftw re1 of tt homHi toga
MORt K ANVTS GOOD GRIEF, MORI PEANUTS!
KANUTS
Inch at all aookselte
Over 400,000 off to print.
RIMEHAIT A CO. INC
m : hnrd. Richard Enebere.
Frantz, Robert Schrott, and Ken 1 at Nebraska Has Deen oenniieiy i f
wenrman. 'reported to be of this variety. ; 4Vbiv The one cigarette In tune with America s taste!
has all vou want!
Humble offers
OPPORTUNITY
i?i the Oil Industry
Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining
Company will be on the campus November 8 to interview
"students graduating in the follawing fields:
Engineering at oil degree levels, and mathe
matics, physics and chemistry at advanced
degree levels only, and junior and higher
engineering and science students for summer
employment.
Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the
dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum
industry. Humble is the leading producer of crude oil in
the United States. Its Baytown Refinery is one of the
largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for
development of better methods of exploration and produc
tion, and at Baytown for research in refining, are makinf
valuable contributions to the petroleum industry.
A QUICK IOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY
toovct or
the tobacco...
the tip...
and the taste!
A rati of Operation:
Walls Drilled
Annually:
Crudt Oil Production:
Refining Capacity:
tetoll Sales:
Humble Pipe Line Co.:
I-
Texas, New Mexico, Florida, Alo
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, lou
hiana, California, Washington,
Arizona, Oregon.
900-1000
Averages 350,000 barrels daily.
280,000 barrels daily.
Texas and New Mexico, leadinf
Texos Marketer.
Operates crude oil and products
pipe lines in Texas; transports an
K overage of 750,000 barrers daily.
For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss
your future with the Humble Company interviewing team. Check
your Placement Bureau for time and place for interview.
JJ Vt - :v
J!l,t h;
' 1
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New crush-proof box or familiar pack
1 .
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"J.
l 5y
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'1 ( -IT
(humble)
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
t
Si I J f:
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In Phoenix, famous
Sun Country winter rewrt.
and all around the U.S.A.,
more people are smoking
Hit Parade.
A.T.C.
4 ' 1
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