Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, November 4, 1959 On the Social Side: Huskers and Romance Scored This Weekend By Pat Dean Fourteen caimms couDles tegained composure enough after tne Oklahoma-Nebraska game to get pinned and en gaged. Pinnlngs Carol Frey, Alpha Phi sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln, to Lowell Hansen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior In Business Administration from Sioux Falls, S.D. Barbara Fitzpatrick, Delta Gamma senior . in Teachers from Lincoln, to Greg El- luna, bigma Nu alum from a usceoia. , Donna Geis, Alpha Chi Omega senior in Arts and Sciences from North Platte; to uary Aksamit, Beta Theta Pi senior in Business Admin istration from Crete. Marty Hansen,' Chi Omega junior in Home Economics from Omaha, to Ross McGlas soa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. V . ,,. Judith Morrison, freshman at Stephens College in Co lumbia, Mo., from Norfolk, to Gerald Peterson, Delta Sigma Pi senior in Business Administration from Plain- view. Sandy Luchsinger, senior in Home Economics from Crete, to Ed Peeks, Delta Sigma Pi junior from Lincoln. Pat Flannigan, Delta Delta Til DECODES a mi, DAXZZU mB iwd oct abovt on Ttoswr Minna CAxrvs Acrrrrrr plan. tILL MILLER 5-901 1 Typewriters For Rent Rcyal Underwood Smith Remington Try Our Renlal-Purchast Plan Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284 Typewriter Ribbons Pvt On tincol Shop doily 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday 10 to 9 $r . I One perfect cultured pearl or o cluster of perfectly matched pearls may be found in Miller's coljection of exquisite cultured pearl rings. Come, look, try . . . then let your own personal "Santa" know just what you want for. Christmas! $12 t0 $41 p,js ta . v PRECIOUS JEWELRY, fIRST FLOOR Eex!vs Cs!!!nty Savings Stamps! xraccooodooooooBoooooood! Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha, to Bill King, Kappa Sigma alum from' Lincoln. , Eunice McCosh, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers from Gering, to John Hum mel, Beta Theta Pi sopho emore in Law from Central City. Engagements , Jan Myrberg, Pi Beta Phi sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln, to Jim Pinkerton, Alpha Tau Omega junior in Business Administration from Lincoln. Matze Clark. Chi Omega sophomore in Teachers from Columbus, to Ron Seymour, Sigma Nu sophomore in Teachers from Grand Island Judy Tracy, Residence Halls junior in Teachers from Mason City, to Stan Garner from Fremont. ' Betsy Antes, Kappa Delta junior in Teachers from Lin coln, to Kenneth Myers, Beta Sigma Psi senior in Business Administration from Rush ville. ' : Karen Jacobs. Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers from Plattsmouth, to Walt Weaver, alum from Calla way. Linda Teal. KaDDa Aloha Theta sophomore in Arts and sciences from Lincoln, to Bob Hebert. Phi Delta Theta junior in Business Adminis tration from Omaha. Lois Rahn. a senior in Home economics from Three Forks. Mont., to Tom Kreiser. a erad student in Chemistry from Ono, Pa. Home Ec Club Cornhusker pictures for the Home Economics Club will be taken at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Howell Theatre Building. There will be no regular meeting. -A. :.t: : ; :. . .: T--s Anybody Got Large Feet? Shrieks of laughter and disappointment last week at the Zeta Tau Alpha house when pledges opened the boxes they thought con tained sweatshirts. The huge - boxes were brought up from the freight depot, brought into the liv ing room and opened. But inside were many more little boxes, each contain ing a dozen pairs of men's white sweatsocks sizes 11, 12 and 13. All in all, the Zctas have 360 pairs of new white sweatsocks but none the right size to fit any foot at the house. , Moot Courts Region Test lp. coming Members of the Univer sity's three-man moot court team will participate in re gional competition at St. Lou is Nov. 11-13, according to coach Allen Axelrod, profes sor of law. This year's team is com posed of three seniors. They are John Haessler, Donald E. Leonard and Richard A Huebner. Teams from South Dakota, Creighton, Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri, Washington of St. Louis, Kentucky, St. Lou is, Washburn and Louisville also will compete for honors. The winner of the regional competition will then com pete in the national contest at New York City in Decem ber. Since entering the com petition in 1953, the University team has won the regional twice and the national once. Industrial Editors Plan Workshop Headline speakers at the third annual Cornhusker Ed itors Workshop this year will include a district officer and a past president of the Inter national Council of Industrial Editors. The workshop will open Nov. 21 at the Student Union. Mrs. Georgia McGillivrav, editor of the Cargill News, Minneapolis. Miss., and John Solomon, who supervise: two nationally circulated company publications for Western Auto Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo., will be the speakers. Mrs. McGiliivray is Area 7 director for ICIE; Solomon is the immediate past presi dent.' The Cornhusker Editors Association, t"h e University School of Journalism and he University Extension Serv: are sponsoring the workshop . Workshop planning commit tee members are Miss elle Gingles, the Nebraska Chris tian chairman: Miss Mary DeMars, Red Cross Review; Conrad Good, editor of Bank-! er's Life publications: Joe Hartley. Lincoln Telephone Service; Dr. -William Hall, director of the School of Jour nalism and C. W. Bowmaster, University Extension Srvice. Ed Scholarships To Be Presented Second semester tuition scholarships are being offered to students in elementary or secondary education by the Nebraska Congress of Par ents and Teachers. The recipients of these scholarships will be selected on the basis of scholarship, financial need, character and aptitude for teaching. For additional information and application forms, ma jors in elementary education should se Dr. Russell Mc Creight, 211 Teachers College. Majors in secondary educa tion should see Dr. Rex Reckeway, 310C Teachers Col lege. All applications must be in by next Tuesday. WHISTLER'S f.'OTHER IS OFF HER ROCKER... SHE SAW WHATTA SHOCKER! CSV LITTLE MAN ' I UNDERSTAND THEY'VE HAD QUALIFIED HOME kO Med, Nursing Schools Choose Class Officers Class officers for the Uni versity Medical College and School of Nursing have been announced. Med school senior class of ficers are president, Joe Gardner; vice president, Les Murdock; secretary, Francine Wisner; treasurer, William Manke: and Student Council representative, Fred Boyden. Junior Positions Those elected to junior posi tions were John Kirchner, president : Eugene Fisher, vice president; George Orr, treasurer; and James Peck, council representative. Sophomore class officers are John O'Rourke, president; James Bell, vice president; Richard Cottrett, secretary; Robert Rasmussen, t r e a s urer; and James Hall, coun cil representative. The freshman class chose Richard Dolbec, president; Robert Hamilton, vice-president; Marshall Cook, secre tary; Vincente Colon, treas urer; and Michael O'Neil, council. Student Nurses Senior officers elected by Junior IFC Will Choose A Queen The Junior IFC will hold its annual fraternity pledge class dance at the Turnpike on Nov. 13. The dance will feature the music of Jim Ray and his Orchestra. Members of the dance com mittee are John Nolon, Steve Hansen, Tom Cooper and Jack Lausterer. Tickets can be obtained from any house representative for $2 a couple. The crowning of a Jr. IFC Pledge Class Queen will be j UVWU Li 11 .5 tWI 1U1 Ill 1 Mime. Each fraternity will ! nominate its own candidate. ! The queen candidates will be announced next week. Vot ing will take place at the dance. Med Fraternity Sets Up Fund As 'Perpetuation' Alumni of the national med ical fraternity. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Beta Gamma Chap ter, have set up a scholarship fund to perpetuate the mem ory of the local organization. This year, senior medical student Phillip W. Weingart received the award. Dr. J. P. Tollman, dean of the College of Medicine, also announced that freshman stu dnt Jerold R. Heelan received the Nebraska College of Medi cine Alumni Association Tui tion scholarship; and sopho more John O'Rourke was awarded a grant from the Multiple Schlerosis Association. 1 ... i W via Now PIsvJng ON CAMPUS A T0U6H TWf FINDING A. TEACHER. the student nurses include Nancy Warren, president; Marilyn Behrens, vice-president; Kay Redmond, secre tary; and Nancy Ly sing er, treasurer. Junior officers are Beverly Mankin, president; Jo Koll morgan, vice president; Betty Swan, secretary; and Jean Walton, treasurer. The sophomore class elect ed Grace Kunz, president; Janet Lytle, vice president; Julie Werner, secretary; and Laura Jo Hamilton, treasurer. Representatives chosen to the nursing school's Student Council and the all-campus Council are Jo Anne Kilday, Charlotte Comstock, Con stance Dumler, Marilee Peter son, Karen Kavanaugh and Lois Osterthun. , . It filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! i . ' ', i 1 1 jT "-' ' ' ' - 4 r I i L ' ' K ' " ' I I k : V " r ' X:- y ' ; f ' x Tareytonl r- r 7 v 'S I I POPULAR ;i ili riLTM HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: t It combine a unique Inner filter of ACTIVATED riitely proved to make the amoke of s cigarette rrM 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! flEtif s larevii University Singers Plan First Appearance Dec. 6 Ninety-seven students have been selected members of University Singers.' The choral group is directed by Earl Jenkins, associate professbr of music. The Sing ers will appear Dec. 6 in two performances at the annual Christmas Carol Concert at the Student Union Ballroom. Members are: aopranee Lex Lou Bell, Ann Blom quist, Nancie Booth. Marian Brayton, Mary Kay Coonrad, Carol Crandell, Jan Una Dyksterhuls. Dolly Fulkerson, Pau la Hemphill, Gayle Johnson. Paula Knepper, Judy Lawrence, Kathryn Mad en, Mona Mueller, Anita O'Reilly. Clair Prucha, Mary Ramage, Sandra Reimer. Janet Rhoda, Sylvia Ring, Lucy Robertson, Kay Schoneberg, Joan Stan ley, Janet VierruU, Jeanne Whitwer, Sntann Worley, Carole Yerk and Anna bell Zikmund. Alloa Lois Anderson. Joan Baker. Gretchen Blum, Jan Bottom, Shirley Chab, Janice Dean, Patricia Erickeon, Barbara Fenwlck, Elinor Fidler, Jean Hageman. . Cynthia Hansen, Mary Ann Harris, University Flying Club Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7 P.M. Lt. Schroder will speak ou "Nebraska Laws and Enforcement Thru Aviation" EVERY OME WELCOME Featuring 20 Of The World's Greatest Instrumentalists TURNPIKE Sunday, Nov. 15 7-11 Twilight Mil ? U UL3 U roll) ITI tndmd a JZadiutimm mmomrut -ftfr Jv&aco Joyce Johnson, Kay Liviren, Linda Schelbittki, Sharon Smith. Terry Smith. Susan StehJ, Kay woboda, Mary Anne Timmons. Joyce Weir and Sharon Wilson. . Tenors: John Bartels, Wendell Bell, Brian Binninc, Calvin Carlson. Larry Coie, Calvin Cutruht, William DuHey, Howard Ellenburf, Lynn Flood, Sieve Hansen Larry Hoepfinfer. Ronald Arlington, Gary Kahler, Rich ard Leniniton, Amer Lincoln, Roger Massey, Terry Otto, Wesley Pearce, Kenneth Scheffel, William Spencer. Da-, vid Stenzel and Jerry Tucker, Baisea Harvey AM, Terry Boyes. Gene Dybdahl, Robert Force, John Gil liland, William Hatcher, Ronald Hol scher, Join Jorsensen, William Larson. Louis Lawson, Donald Lloyd and Kent Murray. I Douglas Pearson. Irvin Pearson, Roger Quadhamer, Norman Rigsins, Robert Rneler, Roger Schmidt, Roland Stock, Frank Tirro, Jack Watkins, Dewey Wiens, Gary Welch and Ray Woitasek. Accompanist v Jean Sanders. PE Frat Meeting Phi Epsilon Kappa, profes sional physical education fra ternity will meet at 7:15. to night "in the PE Builaing. CHARCOAL.. .defi end smooth . , , they bring you tbi k Mr midlU utm A. T. C.) "MODERN AMERICA'S MAN Of MUSIC"