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Monday, October 19, 1959
Pooe A
IBM WILL INTERVIEW
OCT: 21 & 22
NOV. 9 to NOV. 11
IBM invites candidates for Bachelor's or Masters Degrees to discuss
opportunities in Product Development and Programming on October 21
& 22 and Business Administration and Marketing on November 9 to 11
. . , positions throughout the United States.
Laboratorits and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott. Kings
ton, Owego, Poughkeepsic, York town. N. Y.; Burlington, Vt; San Jose,
Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is
located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout thf
Uiwted States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss with yo
tW. typje oi career of particular interest to you. IBM offers:
Ijeadersfwp in the (Welopment of mformation-handling systems.
New applications for data processing and advauccs in computer
technology.
Favorable dimafe for coTiifrmpd carper growth.
OpportarMtiej for a wide range of academic backgrounds and
fcUrafw
Contact yorrr CoHege Placement Officer to arrartge an appointment for
a personal interview with the IBM representative.
If job cannot attend the hrtcrvfew, call or writer
Mr. A. G. Potter, Branch Mcmo9r
IBM Corporation, Dept. 868
P. O. Box 987
Lincoln 8, Nab.
lioceln 5-3266
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GRAND OP
EI
STUDENT W10N
BARBER S
EXPERIENCED BARBERS IN ALL NEW, MODERN SHOP
HOP
I ' ' ' ' I
j
BOB ENGLER
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
GENE CLARK
APPOINTMENTS 8:005:30
f I
hi
1 s-
ELMER NEUK1RCH
APPOINTMENTS 8:00-12:00
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY IN P.M.
Located in
Southivest Corner
Student Union Basement
Phone; 2-7631 Ext. 5109
FRANK KUHN
APPOINTMENTS 8.00-12.00
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY IN P.M.
. . AIR-CONDITIONED
. . MUZAK
. . CONVENIENT LOCATION
HOURS 8:00-5:30 WEEKDAYS
8:00-5:00 SATURDAY
University Theater:
Set Building Has Headaches
By Doug McCartney
Among the trials and
tribulations of those
responsible for building a
set for a University Play
is the new help.
This often consists of
young, willing, enthusiatic,
be thumbed girls from a
Speech 5 class, "scene de
sign and construction."
Take, for ' instance the
University Theatre's up
coming play, "Henry IV."
Members af the class are
spending from 15 to 20
hours each to get the scen
ery ready.
A visit to the set found
burley theater veteran Dick
Maars driving nails into a
10-foot arch for the play.
On the other side, attempt
ing to hold the piece of
scenery up against Maac's,
strong blows, was a small
but determined girl, Kitzi
Lee.
Finger Nails
Miss Lee smiled bravely
and weakly joked. "T h e
linger nails are going, but
the fingers are still there."
Four girls came tripping
in with a number of leaf
less, sis foot trees. "We got
them for the play," one
explained. "They're for a
ground-row, you know, kind
of a back drop." They had
been out in the country
getting them nith no little
trouble."
Maars reported that
many of the - girls don't
even seem to be great
Sales Begin on Thursday
For Foreign Film Series
Memberships for this year's
Foreign Film Society will go
on sale Thursday.
The tickets may be pur
chased in the Student Union
or through house representa
tives. Prices will be $4 for
students, $5 for faculty and
$6 for patrons in town.
The Union-sponsored for
eign films scheduled for this
season represent an expand
ed series ranging from the
first significant movie import
from India to a picture of a
humorous bit of French life.
Plan 12 Movies
The 12 films selected for
this season include interna
tional prize winners and star
ring casts.
Anna Magnani stars in
"The Awakening," a role that
brought her a special citation
at the Venice Film "stival.
Simone Signoret and Yves
Montand are featured in Jean-
"Where 'Ya Calling
FROM CHARLIE?
WHY, FROM HAMILTON'S
STUDIO, OF COURSE!
134 "P" fir. Ht-224
Paul Sartre's adaptation of
Arthur Miller's "The Cruci
ble.'i a French film concern
ing an incident in Americ?"?
Colonial history. ,
Gates of Paris'
Also featured will be Fene
Clair s "Gates of Paris," de
scribed by the New York Herald-Tribune
as "having su
perb acting."
"Father Panchali," an In
dian import, and a color film
"Samurai," both internation
ally famous, Mill be included
in the program.
The complete 1959 1960 Film
Society includes "A Night to
Remember," Nov. 4; "The
Seventh Seal," Nov. 18; "For
bidden Fruit," Dec. 9; "Sa
murai," Jan. 6: "The Gates of
Paris" and "The Red Bal
loon," Feb. 10; "The .'wak
ening," Feb. 17; "Pather Pan- j
chali," March 2; "TL.2 Cruci
ble," March 30; and "Fla-1
mence," April 27. j
Foreign films also will be i
shown March 16, April 6 and 1
April 20 but the pictures have
not yet been announced.
Shows are scheduled for 8
p.m. Wednesday evenings at
the Nebraska theater.
shakes at homemaking. He
said that one time a girl j
was mixing some paste.
The directions said to mix
it with water until it looks j
like "cold cream of wheat."
As this point she c a m
running to Maars, wailing, j
"But I don't know what
cold cream of wheat looks
like."
. Girls ( Agree
Mist of the girls seemed
to agree on one thing, that ;
the work was good for build
ing muscles.
Among the prop I h e y
are h'rng build for the
play are a gigantic eight
foot long wine cask. Unfor
tunately, it will be n s e d
"less w ine," one of the
nearby workers c o m
mented. The girls do more than
build scenery. There are
other less glamorous jobs
that must be done.
Freshman Sharon Pur
baugh was spotted slowly
sweeping a pile of wood
"chips across the floor.
"I guess this is the best
I job for me and it seems I
always get caught to do it,'
she sighed.
Bridge Lessons
Begin Tuesday
Bridge lessons will again
be given free to beginners
and advanced players begin
ning Oct. 20 in the Student
Union. t
Beginning classes will be
held at 4 p.m. and advanced
classes at 5 p.m. each Tues
day. The classes will be held
in Room 232 of the Union
and continue for four weeks.
The lessons will be sponsored
by the Union Games Committee.
Degree Deadline Set
The deadline for filing
applications for degrees rr
certificates to be received in
Jan., 1960 is Nov. 2.
Students should apply at
the Registrar's Office, 208
Administration.
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