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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1958)
Friday, September 26, 1958 Paq9 A The Doily Nebroskan . 1 3 j s 1 if III . s wM On the Social Side Autumn Weather Inspires Parties By Sue Ilealy Indian summer weather has inspired many pow-wows for the weekend. Picnics, water melon feeds and Derby Day arc some of the outdoor events that will welcome the sunny days. Hour dances and house parties are also a pop ular weekend event Friday Delta Gamma-Phi Delta TTseta, hour dance, 5 p.m. Fedde Hall-Ag Men, hour dance, 7 p.m. Love Memorial-Cornhusker Co-op, hour dance, 7 p.m. Acacia, fall house party, 9 p.m. Zeta T a u Alpha-Alpha Gamma Sigma, hour dance S p.m. Saturday Alpha Xi Delta, Patio House Party, 9 p.m. Towne Club, slumber par ty. Phi Gamma Delta, pledge party, 9 p.m. Sigma Chi, Derby Day, 2 p.m. Theta Chi, "Greenwich Village" House Party, 9 p.m. BROASTED CHICKEN m tKMurt nMCsr iMr cmciciM HOur Ntwest Speclolty KYoaLft Chicken YmI Uv BROASTED CHICKEN t Bf tfce (Mar or bf & MM... Ift ready to Jvtt She Mhtatet Dining Room Sorvico tV Free Delivery COOPER'S 2420 "O" St. Ph.2-5124 Selleck Quad, mixer, 8 p.m. Sunday Alpha Chi Omega-Farm House, watermelon feed, 2:30 p.m. Alpha Phi-Sigma Phi Ep 2:30 p.m. Alpha Phi-Sigma Phi Ep silon, picnic, 3 p.m. Chi Omega-Alpha Tau Omega, picnic, 1 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa Psi, skating party, 3 p.m. Wesley Foundation, tea for freshman women, 3 p.m. Penny Carnival Tickets On Sale Penny Carnival tickets are now on sale in the participat ing houses. Booth chairman have the 35-cent tickets. The Carnival is scheduled for Oct. 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Military and Na val Science building. Students may vote only at the times designated on their tickets. The first group will vote from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and the second from 8:30 to 9:15 p.m. Students must have their I.D. cards to vote. The winners will be an nounced at 9:30 p.m. Tickets can also be pur chased at Ag and City Unions Oct. 2 and 3. The houses' ticket money and any tickets that are not sold must be turned in to Shir ley Shiff at the Sigma Delta Tau house from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Monday. Outdoor Dancing Friday Nite, Sept. 26 COLLEGE NITE Bob Edson Nontet Mm. 90c Dancing 0-1 THI STRANG! WOULD Of W tun piffi a rs Mitt itiwiti t j j NU Hoiiicniakers Aid FIIA Units Fifteen University student teachers are teaching high school Vocational homemak ing classes, working with Fu ture Homemakers of America chapters, making home visits and teaching adult homemak ing classes in eight Nebraska high schools. These senior girls, who are receiving nine weeks of teach ing experience under the su pervision of the regular teach ers, are majors in Vocational Homemaking Education. The students will be visited regularly by Dr. Rhea Keeler, Mrs. Bonnie Rader and Miss Leora Horning, of the Uni versity department of home economics. The student teachers are: I o 1 a Pennington, Lorraine Haggart, Janet Malone, Rose Marie Joyce, Sharon Sterner, Mary Anderson, LaDonna Steele, Rose Marie Tondl, Betty Pearson, Nadine Cal vin, Robert A. Switzer, Tory Nuss, Doris Roberts, Ruth Al bin and Patsy Kaufman. Deepe- Russia Trip Scries Topic For NU Grad A University graduate, Beverly Deepe of Carleton, has parlayed a 51 week tour of Russia and the satellite countries into a four part news series for the Associated Press. Miss Deepe, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board while at the University, lived with a Russian family for part of her visit. A journalism and political science dual major, Miss Deepe is a former Daily Ne braskan and Lincoln Journal reporter. She made the trip behind the Iron curtain as an ex change student. Outside World Sorurdoy Nite, Sept. 27 MICKEL KULL EAST HILLS 70th & Sumner For Reservarlont Phone 4-2125 PIEDMONT LUNCHEONETTE Cotner & C Street Delicious Sirloin-Burgers Pizzas Short Orders "Chicken-in-a-Basket' beautiful atmosphere . . . bring your date President Eisenhower said there is seemingly no present prospect for the opening of schools in Little Rock, Ark., and Point Royal and Charlottesville, Va. Eisenhower said the closing of schools in the two states can eventually have disastrous effects on the nation. The president's statement came while a Little Rock judge declined to advise the school board whether it could legally lease four high school build ings as private schools. Nationalists Capable The Nationalist Chinese are capable of holding the off shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu against Communist at tack unless the Reds are willing to go all out, according to Col. Douglas Lane, U.S. military advisor on the besieged Nationalist territory. Col. Lane said that the critical supply problem is being licked. And Why Not? A nprnian mindreader was aeauitted of charces of de frauding clients by giving them news of missing relatives. Gerhard Belgardt answered correctly six questions including one by a city detective on subjects which he couldn't have previously known anything about to win his case. Belgardt commented after the trial, "I knew I would be acquitted." Troops To Go? The new pro-Nasser premier of Lebanon, Rashid Karami, predicted American troops would leave his country by Oct. He told newspapermen that the withdrawal of troops would be of first importance and would be discussed at his first cabinet meeting. Attention Gourmets The latest thing in palate ticklers is seasoned-bumble bee, according to a London newspaper. The bees are guar anteed stingless and sell for a mere 70 cents a can. Trial Set The trial date of 15 year old Caril Ann Fugate will prob ably be in late October or early November. Caril is charged in connection with the murder spree of her boyfriend, Charles Starkweather, last spring. Reporter Attacked A reporter for the Chicago Daily News, assigned to investigate Chicago's pornography racket, was hospitalized Thursday when his face was slashed 4 times by a hoodlum's straight razor. The reporter, Miller Davis, 37, was lured to a street-corner rendezvous, then dragged into a darkened doorway where the attack occured. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club will sponsor a mixer and dance for American and foreign stu dents in Rooms 15 and 16 of the Union, Saturday at 8 p.m. New students are especially invited. KOUN-TV Guide Friday, September 26 5:M A Number of Thliwa 5:5 The Friendly Glint Evening Prelude 6:39 The Bit Picture: "Pentomlc Army" T La Finn Giarritnlera comic opera f fe - ' jiff : X ' (m4 I " ' - , "N i; i; I 4 ?s t .? i 4."st-'& I f Aw-v 1 fr . I I - - . f ; : r ' :J;fi I IE, . fr-4AJ f .L.-l V-'' -f fW"W 1 f Ti1? i is :;:iSii?!' . V. Jte::.::::::s I - I- I rj I f VICTORY For Max Martz with Mary Patrick in the perfect attire for fall games. The teel blue and green block plaid LAMBSWOOL SWEATER with matching slim line TWEED SKIRT sets her high on the list of Cornhusker enthusiasts. SKIRT (14.98 SWEATER $12.98 BEN SIMON'S NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS Lent Big silver rlnK in Studpnt Vnion ladies' lounge. Finder please call Mary Jo Christenaen 2-7971 Reward. Lost. Delta Omlcron Mulc Soror- Itv ptn; somewhere alonic "R" St. Contact Bharon Johnson, ph. 7-37MI. Found: Woman'! maroon - rimmed K 1 a s s e a. Inquire at Nebraska Bookstore. Wanted : Two refrular nursea at Stu dent Health. Application! may be nimte at Personnel Office, Room 113, Adm. Bldg. KQDL ANSWER PlElPlEnAlClEJTmgiRF Sk A N JlL AjN j IEiMIB PAtsS WORD, ill I Ri AWfClN S U LATfETD L31Tfs N E j R I TMTE A AUQT ITO rEjL MOM I A- Mil DibTU EiM anLJ rTeTd 1 "E Ml K 1 NlGjS TTZ E L I AM iClflACTB.1 blOlflJlWTtJTlElAlM Switch -from Hots? fo Snow Fresh KQDL CAMPUS CHATTER from Gold' Campus Shopt I ' -W- 4 JTemlv 1 ir Makepeace Sjs. r "Autumn Woodi." Yi, thil year wr you vil li Gold's nt Campus Shop you will hov th fetling of being in au tumn woods. Color bias throughout, colors that or new for fall and look oh so good on you. The beautiful co-ordinotet car ry out this color theme. This particular one has a boi jacket in the new shade of 'pumpkin' matched with a pleated charcoal gray skirt. The beautiful fleece jacket has a gently pleated back and the charcoal gray trim completes your outfit. Only 29.95 in sises 7-15. Remember it's at Gold's Campus Shop on second floor. 1 EVERYTHING IN HI-FI STEREO and SOUND SPEAKERS, AMPLIFIERS, CABINETS, KITS, CHANGERS Come in end browse around mi set pur studios. Vnion Bulletin Board Friday. Sept. M I a.m., .IIS 316. JAPES. Confer, ence. 12 noon, XY, I A P E S. Conference. 12 noon, Z. Museum Luncheon. 12 noon, 313, Inter Varaity. p.m., 313. Inter Vanity. :15 p.m.. Z. Kta Kappa Nu Dinner. Simfonia Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, will hold a smoker Sunday at 2 p.m. in Union 315. The organization is com monly called Simfonia. All ! men interested in joining are invited to attend the smoker. i IT t UJELL, DID YOtA li'i t ( HAVE A NICE $ S f'jl'l 11 in i 'iiiiiii dty nui.. i.hm HB niai ii i imm p n iiMam. r3B53T! YOU ARE THERE . . !! MAN AGAINST BEAST. WOMAN AGAINST MAN, DUEL UNDER THE SUN IN THE JUNGLES OF INDIA . . . WITH ALL THE , i?51 ivrirrijEUT Akin tudiiic fr7 .VV u r n e lev, i nir i inu NOVEL! STEWART GRANGER runriru niirn nTii.urTrri 1 A 0.1 tnmM iw ' "V, V" COLOR bv DE LUXE ClNivMkSc:o with I. S JOHAR u Batx The new screen musical by the composers of "MY FAIR LADY" TWO PERFORMANCES. DAILY MATINEE 2:15 EVENING 8:30 MGM IT M f The Picture I The Picture of the Year with the love songs you hear everywhere I Glorious COLOR! ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT STARTING FRIDAY. OCT. 3rd Tickata Now Oo Sale MATINEE: kdaya, 90e EVENINGS 4 SUNDAY MATINEES. 11.25. (fad. Tax Inc.) D au 'i m -U IF 75c TILL CHILDREN lie AGAINST AFRICA'S VOODOO TERsnn FAITH! A MUST-SEE MOTION PICTURE FOR THINKING AMERICA ... SEE IT TODAY) i n ma ma-am mm AcnMur fNMf D IN FMS MEAtf Of TMl ! aac rONiiNf Mf :. INCREDIBLY FANTASTIC! 1 1 S0 A-ytim. mMmSSJMSEI Children 20c lITACfoFTHE IWffifrw PUPPET WW PEOPLE 3 : ; J! i 1213 "M 2-1692