The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1959, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    "1
Page 4
Main
Feature Clock
Sturt: "It Started With A
Klsa." l.n, S:2, S:20. 7:15, 8;J8.
Lincoln: "Giant Gila Mon
ger." J:0, S:SS. 615, :55.
"Killer Shrew-." 1:15. AM, T:30,
19:lt.
Nebraska: "Not at a Stran-
t." I'M, 5;08. 9:1. "Separate
Tables." Vi9. 7:35.
Joyo: "The Genfi(ht At
Dodge City." 7:00 only. -The
Diary Of Anne Frank." 8:30
only. .
Varsity: "Anatomy Of A;
Murder," 1:00. 3:47. :34, 9:21.
St'.te: "Love It My Profes-I
aioB." 1:10, 3:11, 5:H. 7:16. 9:19. 1
4th & O: Cartoons, 7:00. !
"Ghost of Drarstrlp Hollow."
I15: 1DJ7 "t"
Bride," 9:30. "Tounr Captives.
10:00.
SUrriew: Cartoon, 7:15.
"Woman Obsessed." 7:30. "The
Inn Of Sixth Happiness." 9:25.
Last complete show 8:00.
West O: Cartoons 7:15. "Say
One For Me." 7:25. "The Jour
ney." 9: tO. Last complete show
8:15.
afCfirf
NOW SNOW IKS
BRIGITTE "R
A
17
m
1
-ifP- w si iiO, "
This is certainly the best
Bardot picture to be seen in
the C. S. . . . Duilr Hmld
;i(V xn;
r
till t
Informal modeling
Bridal Fashions
Thursday, September 24 from 7-9 p.m.
Bride's Shop -r- Second Floor
Whether you've set the dote or not, you'll certainly
want to see oil of H-S's newest wedding fashions.
Bring your mother and oil your bridesmaids . . .
fashiom will be shown for oil the girls in the wed
ding party.
Tfc, broutifui gamm ihmtm U pit onr of fabuloui col
lection of traditional mnd lever-before dnignt you
, 1
- . tra n ts rr f5 n m ij arm fra mm fin a.
Bats U 13 11 lit f 3 tl II H H H H tUt 1 J B
Student WdinS tickets in section 10, Rows 22-29 should report
lo the coliseum ticket office as soon as possible ilh their student
football tickets. -
These seats have been sold to the Medical College
faculty the office would like to make amends and fur
nish a replacement ticket in another section. , .
(this doe not 'apply to Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, iiho have
already offered to give up their teats)
' A. J. Lewondowski
FoolbaH Ticket Office
Coliseum
On the Social Side:
First Week's Classes
Keep Cupid
By Fat Dean
The first week of school ap
parently has produced some
thing besides sighs of "wish
I weren't here" and attacks
u. ..:: nr.A on.
cigmevn iiiiuiiuKs aiiu
brflliiH at
?fJ" ' ieht dinners pr0v- Phi Beta senior in Teachers
P0 Z ,L nnlv ' from Ord. to Harold Stuckey.
1 nJJht "Xli Delta Tau Delta senior in
time of year devoted to ro
mance.
IMnnings
Sylvia Steiner. a Terrace
Hall senior in music from
Fiimwftod. to Bill Johnston, a
Sigma Phi Epsilon alum from
Lincoln.
Annie Olson, an Alpha Phi j
nininr in music trom
i,T- in rmior irom
Sidney, to Jack Holmes, a Phi
Delta Theta senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Omaha.
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICX
BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR OCONNEU
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN grant.
He Recommended
for Children
I
Running
Anne Wilson, a Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Grand Is
land, to Tom Burkholder, a
Kappa Sigma sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from
SCOttSDlUtf.
.... , rnrAv
iainy vjuiuj,
a Gamma
a Delta Tau Delta senior in
Arts and Sciences from Lex
ington. Kay McCormick. a Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from York, to Ron Warren,
a Sigma Aloha Epsilon junior
in Business Administration '
(rnm cimnt Falls. S D.
. Rng a Pi
Phi soDnomore in .ns aim
. . i
Sciences from Fort Scott,
Kan., to Brent t namoers, a ; 0f a$x year.
Kappa Sigma senior in Arts j The Inter Co-op Council has
and Sciences from Fort Scott, ; announced with the release of
Kan. ! the list of new co-op mem-
Susie Heggen. a Pi Beta Phi j bers that few vacancies are
sophomore in Art from Lin- available in the houses,
coin, to Robbie Robson, a Del-! Co-ip house presidents re
ta Tau Delta senior in Busi-! port that new freshman mem
ness dministration from Lin- bers previous scholastic
cojn ; records are outstanding. ,
Charlene Gross, a Kappa i PionetT (-opwasnamed
Alpha Theta senior in Arts j - :
and Sciences from Hastings, p
to Benton Warder, a Kappa laMIIIlII VxU.
Delta Rho alum at the Uni- -pi 1 1 1
rrsity of Illinois from Chi IStaDllSiieS
Engagements Fellowship
Janet Hawley, an Alpha, 1
Phi junior in Teachers from j fellowship, providing
Omaha, to Bob Clapham, a : from 51,500 to $2,500 for the
Sigma Nu grad student in j recipient, has been estab
Electrical Engineering from j ijSned bv the Eastman Kodak
! Cedar Bluffs. I
Elizabeth Robinson, a Delta ;
f.jimma senior in Teachers
from Kearney, to Robert Hin-
richs, a Beta l neta r-i senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln.
Sharon Faneman, a Kappa
Delta senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Wes Berry, a Sig
ma Chi sophomore in Dental
College from Sidney.
Susan Stehl, a Terrace Hall
junior in Music from Scrib
ner. to Sidney Stohs, a sopho
more in Pharmacy from
Scribner.
LaRae Richter, a Gamma
Phi Beta sophomore in Teach
ers from Fremont to Howard
Ach, a senior in Business Ad
ministration from Friend.
Sondra Humphrey, a Sigma
; Kappa junior in Teachers
from Giltner, to Jerry lwi
bell, a Beta Sigma Psi jun
ior m h-ngineenng irom or
chard. (
Nancy Johnson, a Chi Ome
ga junior in Teachers from
Newman Grove, to Chuck;
' Carlson, an Alpha Tau Ome- j
ga senior in Agriculture from ,
Newman Grove.
Paula Hemphill, a Chi Ome-'
ga senior in Music from le
kamah. to Ed Morrow from
Tekamah.
Janet Dresher. a Delta Del
ta Delta alum from Omaha,
to Arlie Thayer, a seaior in
Engineering from Elm Creek.
Joan Graf, a Zeta Tau Al
pha junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Republican City,
to Robin Miller, a sophomore
in Architecture from Scars
dale N.Y.
Shirley Shiff. Sigma Delta
Tau junior in Elementary Ed
from Omaha, to Garry Laup-
heimer, Zeta Beta Tau senior
i in Business Administration
j from Stanford, Conn.
Naomi Kaufman, Sigma
1 Delta Tau senior in Elemen
S tary Ed from Lincoln to Dan-
Mu frhman
in
Medicine
from Omaha.
Agronomy Club
The Agronomy Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in 308 Keim Hall. Pictures for
i the Cornhusker will be taken
X
V
The Doily Nebroskon
i.riWAtJgv if r i :(rq stick to
. ojeALfAn - V that octree
; f I W0JLDNT BE ir : !. ( JUSfASlGNS
) KzteMMy (i M caLDiy
' lilil I S ( SEESMAMYfOJUXr) I
I 1 "
NU Co-Op Membership
Total membership of Uni
vprcirv rfi-ons is above that
Companv.
Tne fellow ship is for ad
vanced study in the College
of Business Administration.
It will be awarded to a stu
dent who is in his last vear
of study for his doctorate de
gree in business.
The amount of the fellow
ship depends on the re
cipient's marital status and
number of dependents.
Travel expenses to enable
the student to attend one pro
fessional meeting appropriate
to his field of study and an
additional $1,000 to the Uni
versity to help defray re
search expenses will also be
provided.
Pro-Med Group
Elects Broivn
Jim Brown, senior In Arts
and Sciences, has been elect
ed president of Theta Nu.
pre-medical honorary f r a -
ternity.
Vice-president is Vernon
Garwood, with Ken Barjen- j row's address to the lnter
bruch serving as secretary-1 Varsity Christian Fellowship
treasurer. The group's ad
viser is Dr. Eugene F.
Powell.
The purpose of the fraterni
ty is to promote high scholar
ship among pre-medical stu
dents and give an insight into
medical careers.
Campus Radio
Starts Thursday
KXUS, the nation's first!
intercollegiate broadcasting;"1- 1 .ewrf t
6 p.m. Thursday.
Program format for
University station is:
6 p m. Eventide
6:30 Swing Sound
7-9 Campus Pop Shop
9 The Big Beat
9 30 After Glow
the
ASAE To Meet
j The American Society of
I Agricultural Engineers will
i meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
j 207 ' Agricultural Engineers
i Hall.
All freshman engineers are
I invited to attend.
SDX To Meet
Sigma Delta Chi, profes-;
sinnal iournalistic fraternity, i
will hold a Wednesday, noon j
, 1UUI11C.UU lit lUUHl .-
Student Union.
TOMORROW
i
AMAZINOI
ilNDUti MICHAEl
m tnrilung
A.TMAN .
colore
' HI fill. 11
Xi r frt f
X
t till
recipient of the traveling
trophy awarded each semes
ter to the co-op with the high
est overall average.
New members are:
llm Rfa; l.tla4 A khaki. Fi;
Blrtr, Thomas Cartow. Jamn iaarthi.
Hillitm IVnmmaa. ralo ElllaU. Kay
Graaan. Ilarrrll Karkt. Rohm Laaaf
mrirrr, Tavmana' Ltna. Fn4 Ma;tr,
nick Mr, Melria Ktlfj. Mai Deaaeth
Mltor.
At Men: Rirtiari Bolli. Curtis Fr
rei. David Cook. Jew Pelker. DrrU
Harrington. Gary Jordan, Gary Ras
murn. Bob Kay. Rodney Robinson.
Ronald Smith. Warren Turner. Monie
Williams, and Tom Yelken.
Cornhusker Coop: Mathew Beha,
Gerry Blev. David Bliss. Clifford Cal
vert, Bryce Clixton. Don Crau, Ken
Folard. Gary Cue. Eutrene Helm, James
itersh. William Hoist, BUI Hurd, int
Johnson. Psnl Tiest.
Ravmond Malmhert. Stk-hari MoBM.
Laa McLey. KveraM Mills. Harrey
Nelson. Radney ttueman. Laais Paaka.
Tom Paska. Harry Prilrhar. Bill Pra
yamik. Dick Tabinsaaj. Wray TamlMer.
Daane Stehlih. Cearfe Solllvaa, a4
Rirkari Wray. ,
Brown Palace ChOP: Ken Cnrorhers.
Ron Eic.son. rvWavne Glenn. ;idon
Greer. Jo..u liiulek Gary Kruser. Ron
Mercer and Jay MclntyTt.
Gary Mikkelson. Bill Perk. David
Parath. Kent Pflus. Merle Rudebosch,
Ron Reeves. 1k Sorenson. J..
Scheneman and John Younke.
UNSEAlfans
Meeting Tonight
All students in Teachers
! College, including those in
! vocational agriculture and
home economics, are invited
to the party room of the Stu
dent Union tonight for the
first meeting of the Universi
ty of Nebraska Student Ed
ucation Assn.
President Marcia Boden
said students who did not
sign up for the organization
at the Activity Mart still may
come to the meeting, which
begins at 8 p.m.
Bill Semrad of the State
Education Assn. will talk to
students about the benefits of
the organization.
IV CF To lfear
Rev. Morrow
"Should We Take Christian
ity Seriously?" will be the
toDic of the Rev. Ord Mor-
Thursday nieht.
The group will meet at 7:30 J
p.m. m the Student union
Party Room.
Builders Board
Meets Tonight
Builders board will meet
at 7 p.m. tonight in 348 Stu-1
dent Union, according to Dick
Basoco, president.
L . : i 1 ...ill
,T u
be prompt.
Sinfonia Smoker
Sinfonia. men's music hon
orary, will have a smoker in
the Student Union Sunday.
Afternoon activities will be
gin at 2 p m. Refreshments
will be served.
Achfung ! !
FRESHMEN
Pick up your beanie tick
ets at the Student Activi
ties Office in the Admini
stration Bldg. before next
Monday. Only a few left!
at the LINCOLN
r
j -atj-jy ' r'v JV "'F'tfP'7 t9f' f"r1aB7w '
" 1
CRAB PATRICK WcCDDHAH ANMCAflMl
FREE
MARKING
AFTER
p.m. 1 i&An- 'i !W
J
WgHnfsdQV.
Twelve In
For 'Usual9
Illnesses
Twelve students have been
mnfined to the Student Health
Center during the first one
ar.d one half weeks of class
es. .The patients are reported
to be suffering from what
were discribed as "the usual
student illnesses" such as
"mono" and virus infections.
This season promises to
brin? on the usual number
of respiratory infections, ac-l
cording to Dr. aamuei ruen-
ining, medical director of tne
Healyi Center.
A relief for sufferers is in
sight in the form of a new
vaccine which will help pre
vent these infections.
For greatest effectiveness'
it is recommended that the
shot be obtained before the
virus is contracted.
One vaccination will be ef
fective for the period of one
year.
IN A HURRY?
DQN7 WORRY!
One Hour Cleaning
Service When Needed
MODEL
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
239 No. 14 Phone 2-526!
" ; .v...,v,v...( ,.r:,w.-TO.--.:----
I
:;: ' a--'. . - . . t
" 1 . -x - , -")f
;'.'..,.' ' '' v" . . 1 . ' --
: ' ' J
fi-m SJ -fill A"
. ' ., l '-'2 irr M
. ; Mi U . . i
. I A - n , 1
I 1 i u
U I' M
" k fl I
' :
:
, ::: " - :t ., ,jf -
Smartest coat going. . . in any weather!
PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN "CRUISER"
. . . the one coat you need
Bright look for a gray day . '. . right look for tay
day! The coat, the under-collar, the pocket flaps
are all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid.
The "Cruiser" keeps out wind as well as rain, stays
wrinkle-free and crisp looking through real rugged
wear. Natural. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular, Long.
$24.95.
Clothes for the
September 23, 1959
Meets Scheduled
For As Builders
Meeting times for Ag Col
lege Builder's committees
have been announced.
Ag tours will meet Monday
at 4 p.m. and publicity will
meet Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Wednesday's meetings in
elude parties and conven
tions at 4 p.m. and tours at
5 p.m.
Ag sales meets Thursday
at 4 p.m. and Ag public rela
tions meets at 5 p.m.
Meetings are in the Ag Stu
dent Union.
ACE Schedules
Coffee Hour
Open house for elementary
education majors will be held
Thursday evening.
The event, sponsored by the
Association for Childhood
Education will be a get ac
quainted coffee hour from 7
to 8 p.m. in 200 Teachers Col
lege. Students may talk to
members about the profes
sional organization.
WATCH BUSTED?
DON'T BAWL!
See Dick!
DICK'S
WATCH SERVICE
1243 "R"
hi Captains UJalh
3 UNlvtKSITT OF wtlt!iLlNC6tJ
1127 "R" St.
Com pleat Gentleman"