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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1960)
Poge 4 TRUMPET SEXTET Featured soloists with the Univer sity Collegiate Band Sunday will be, from left, bottom, Al Epstein and Bob Nelson; second row, Bob Kovarik and Don Morgan; top, Richard Slepicka and Ronald Elmshauser. Trumj )et Sextet, Clarinetist To Highlight The 81-member University Collegiate Band will present its annual spring concert dent Union Ballroom under TONITE 8:30 JUST 5 N1TES AND 4 MATINEES LEFT $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 II Mat received TICKETS AT AUMTCWIU PERKING AUDITORIUM LINCOLN SUNG WITH I BIS tJ ptooucnm wbJ 'LA KUMBERS IS J Ji -saowwMTE TV?,' I AKO THE jjLS. t HOLLYWOOD BOWL Qpsn Bowling Weekdays fill 5 Szt All Dsy, Sundays Till 5 24 La net Automat-ic Pinsetters Restaurant ... Barber Shop S20 IV. 4StIi PHONE IN 61911 Stays moist and firm throughout your shave! ;!sr cr ksw Tike "your choice f new, cm1 mentholated m rrpukr Sowotb Shave. Bth have rich, thick Old Spice quality kiher that vont dry np heiare you've finished shavmp. Both soften your beard insuntly end razor drag ro plrtely. For the lo.el, cleanert, fluiclem shaves., .try OU Spk Smooth Shave! "QO Band Concert the direction of Prof. Jack Snider. Featured will be a clarinet solo by Prof. Wesley Reist. who will play "Junior Miss," by Huffnagle. A trumpet sex tet will play "T h e Three Trumpeters," by Agostini. The sextet will be composed of Robert Nelson, Ronald Elmshauser, Robert Kovarik,! n VTnrffan Allpn Fnct pin and Richard Slepicka. The public is invited to at tend and there is no admis sion charge. Members of the Collegiate Band are: Flntr lrmard !.ambffl'ty. Merry jo Mitchell. Rachel itoias and Sarah Alden Oboe Carole Kramer. BassMn Robert Luiso Clarinet ttorine Clwd. Ef if John ftasnrasaen. Jam Aden. Jam? Copper Flfine. jBdjy ZotH, hrBxiy Hutnen oiler. nn Zeilineer. Sue Swaruwn. Ted Hi Mart Pueh. Nancy Grossman. Vivian Fay Webraan, Jerald Vamer and Gloria Schwartz. &aw Oariwa Wiiiiajn Brannen. Alti Smxeohnvr Dianne EJUirkiMin. Bub BiHeubach and lianne Laraon. Tenor Saxophone Ann Sandertton. Donna Shatter and Don Bauder. Raritnae Sawmbfm Rudi Mitchell. Caiwt Robert elson. Richard Slep irka, Don L. Morgan. Robert Kovank, Tlouulas Kent. Ronald Elmshaiww, .lam BurieK. Allan Splituerher, A r 1 e n e Cook. Wavne Jacobaon. Don L. Ehler. Trumpet Allen Epfrtein. Robert Vveb er. James Bowman and Hotter docker. flora Barbara Snawly, Gail Gulhh w&y. Gene H. Schellpeper, Vernon An- I derwm. Suzanne stolz and Joan Baker. TromboneLarry Cole. Jim Herbert. Larry Flake. Boner Greer. Lois Ander son. Dave cholz. Reuben 1. Marilyn Narhtman. Ron Leader. Alice Torwirt, Dave Haar, Pele Theisen. Pat Erickwin and Frank Robinson. Baritone Bob Peir-. Dave RTecek. Lorm Lindsay, Walt BuichiKon and J mer Nemec. Bass Duane tehlik. Herscbel Graber. Dan Wehrbein. Ken Riddle and Oiarles wet. rerrnslonCaniLvn Rristol. Lawrence Truth. Anna C. Wetab and Cynthia Ban ! sen. Timpani Gary Lee nansen. SMOOTH SHAVf j aA";, mmmmmmm msnthDlated Employment Interviews Announced Fifteen industrial firms and government agencies will be visiting the campus mis weeK to conduct employment inter views. The list includes: Monday Westinghouse Electric Co. Douglas Aircraft Co. Tuesday Caterpillar Tractor Co. Wisconsin Electric Power Co. Remington Rand Univac Black and Veatch Wednesday Caterpillar Tractor Co. The Proctor and Gamble Co. Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission Thursday The Detroit Edison Co. Stanley Engineering Co. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. Minnesota Mining and Man ufacturing Co. Friday Illinois Power Co. Wright A i r Development Center Any student who is inter ested should sign up for an interview at the office of the departments concerned. Special Newman Services Planned Newman Club will observe Cardinal Newman Day Sunday. A Pontifical Low Mass will be celebrated at 5 p.m. at St. Mary's Cath edral and will be followed by a banquet in the church basement. The program for the ban quet will include installation of officers and presentation of awards for outstanding service. A dance will be held after the banquet in the Knights of Columbus Hall. . , ir ' . SoCCer Ullb MeetS The Nebraska Soccer Club has been organized for this semester. Anyone interested in playing soccer should con tact Martin Carrencedo or Al Arrigunaga at Selleck Quad rangle. Practices are being held everv Saturday morning 8 30 to 9:45 at the UN Field house. LITTLE MAN -ijirr "m - - ,- 'MOW THEP'$ A WHOU OO ?lK&-0 1 v, - ' f-&'Miy';'i'SfM'4. vice SMOOTH SHAVE by SHULTON Sorority Bids Announced . . . . Same Story, Editor's Note: Many stu dents may not agree with the following male opinion on sorority women from a column in the Kent State University "Kent Stater." But it's hard to deny the humor of the writer's atti tude. He describes that mo ment when rushees turn in to pledges. The scene de scribed is probably pretty much the same all over. By John DeGrott The femininity of the pride of hundreds of mom mies and daddies screeched its way to a paradoxical peak last Friday afternoon bids were announced. The contemporary soror ity girl a combination of the superficial "flapper" girl of the 20's and the mo tivational research victim of the 50's came forth in all her "togetherness" glory. It was quite a day. The Madison Avenue ad man and a cover artist for the Saturday Evening Post would have had a field day, if they had been in the midst of the squirming masses of reduant expres sions and clothing styles. Series of Causes With this, I mark the be ginning of another column in a series of Don Quixote causes, which I throw to the winds. In this case, it is the sorority girL The sorority girl, who Is fortunately in the minority at Kent, is a much-lauded, much-imitated member of American college campus es. She is looked np to by teenage girls, who read teenage style magazines, conservative and puritani cal college administrators, fraternity men and other sorority girls. She is best-knwon for the consistency of her clothing, makeup and hair styles, and also her thoughts. 'Born Follower' She is a born follower, yet will jump on the band wagon in a judas goat-like manner, whenever a cause which she thinks is "nice" comes along. These causes range from feeding the poor, to getting "their" girl elected queen of some campus event. ON CAMPUS iS'ebra&Lan Want Ads Na. Wonk! I da. Ida. lis. (4- ll-U I mi mo i I ut t i : 1 M- tO i M 4 l-3 1 M I t OO i.ec i mi 4 s ot i h.m Tlaw Itm-aem tmm apptf Wats Ada arnica sua auaoad for aammauUv oaya and ara aajd lor antnta IB das attar In ad axjitraa m tt nvmmA. At ta tw nnrvd tn th uuatrwd aaatlf tt ttm Dally Katmtakma aonat tm anoomria ntd by tha cam f tm PERSONAL Lirewimakliii; r aileraturali. a rcaaenatiia jiriue. Call Jaavit. Hi. 2-2214. Oatiipua Cafe, Sl Kunh 12th. OliBn mwkdaya. f0c ait:iaj v-y noun. Open euiidayw. FOK CENT liHItl K Bt. wall furnlitnd. Flreplana. Hliower. iiarluiie. irarapc available. OCTitleman CA i-04l. LOST Wrmrwatnh. Bimrua. Ijrn hi BlwIllM! ley Warrneactny. Plaaiw rail .or -turn to 6lli;li. Kexard. . WANTED unci Vvmlxif KE 6 -2 MM I. Acacia Htmm FOR SALE mr Piymuutb Bnlwetlire 2-diHir iard tcl. K. H.. a'mterizacl. Good ocmrtv 1 tian. Mum null. AfMir S v ia. HE 2-K37. ReAd the Daily Nebraskan ! Qaf?sified Ads. Better still ! Same Screeches The sorority girls can be feminine to the point of imitating the gushy south ern beile of the "Gone With the Wind" era. And at the same time, she can become as aggressive as a marine, when it comes to getting a pledge. All these traits were gloriously portrayed last Friday, when the sorority girls of Kent took battle stations in one room to vo cally herald the entrances of their bid recipients. Chanted Praises The. girls, who formed tight circles about the praises of their respective organizations in hopes that they would drown each oth er's words. They did. The thunderous, yet banshee-like screeching that resulted, was at the least, terrifying to one who ima gines the American female as a tender, warm and quiet bit of femininity. I almost wished woman suf frage hadn't come about. As the girls waited for their hoped-for pledges, a panorama of traits evolved, that would send any male of the "Gibson Girl" per iod into a head-long dash for the doors. Penciled eye brows arched brilliantly, painted lips parted in ag gressive anticiaption, the sisters flashed undaunted eyes in the search of a newcomer. Screams of Delight When a bid receiver ar rived, screams of delight were heard from her pros pective sorority. How everyone knew who be longed to whom is still a mystery to me. Maybe it was some sort of sixth sense. Anyhow, as the future pledges walked in the door, all emotion-plugs and in hibitions were cast aside to be replaced by flailing elbows and screaming voic es. The girls of the soror ity would swoop down hawk-like upon their new pledge, and devour her in a warm mass of arms, purses and cheeks. It was terrifying. They would grab her and haul her to their respective corners, where she would be subjected to further en dearment. It was amazing to me. how such close friendships could be built up in the short period of rushing, because each so rority greeted their new it. ..W jf " V . v, vat (,. 1 Jf w 4 - - V", , Mark Sotlard center discusses an impending customer service problem with two of his supervisors. There's a message for you in Mark Dollard's progress story Mark C Doliard earned his B.A. degree in English frni ak Lnjverity in June, 1955. He joined the New ork Telephone Company the following; July 18tk Three and a half yeaj later, he became a Dis trict Manager for the company in New ork Ciry hh staff of 87 people re porting to him and responsibility for 49.000 customer aooounU. Mark' choioe of a telephone career came after numerous 30b interies in a variety f businet fieJds. " Uliat sold me." be ays, as the telejbone company regu lation for solid managerial training, sta bility and growth. And I was impressed by the high caliler of people 1 met during my visit io lie c-ompany." , And those are the things lo wliich Mark redils his rapid advancement. His train in? daring bis first two rears covered a wi ie ranre of acli ities ... iatJuding the handling of customer contacts in the buskrss office, selling comrounications Wherever You Go pledges with the hugs and shrieks of joy that only long-lost friends produce. Loved It The new pledges loved every bit of this. I heard one girl remark, as she was being mauled by an eventual sister, "If I hadn't gotten a bid, I would have died just died!" Sorority girls and their new pledges take this whole thing very seriously. They looked upon a bid as a form of recognition that makes the receiver a very special person indeed Many girls who receive bids weep with joy over the honor that they believe has been bestowed upon them. What this honor is, I am not sure, but I do know that a lot of mommies and daddies also will weep mentally, if not actually, when they receive the bills that the sororities also be stow upon Iheir new pledges. Superficial Basket' But the real tragedy in the redundant lives and times of the sisters is not the cost, but rather the fact that they take them selves so seriously. They put all their values in one glorious, superficial basket and believe that "if you're a good kid" you'll be a good and worthwhile person. They band together in thought, word and deed and forget many other things. Sometimes they grow to believe that college is one great carnival of campus events, which re quires nothing more than "blood, sweat and tears." Through their belief of "sister uber alles." they never quite learn the mean- j ing of words like empathy, j intellectual curiosity and I tomorrow. "Tomorrow" becomes a concept of marrying "Prince Charming" on the white horse, or white sports car. who will take them off to live happily ever after without problems or cares. ' And so it is ... ad nau.se um, ad infinitum. ACE Meets Today 'l ACE will meet today at 4:45 p.m. in 200 Teachers College, i Dr. Phil Rueschhoff, Uni- versity assistant professor of j elementary education and art, j will discuss "origami," an an-' cient Oriental art of paper' folding. A Campus-to-Career Case History BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANIES Tuesday, February 16, I960 KUON-TV Plans Three Telecasts For Next Week Three KUON-TV shows have been announced for viewing. "Land of Their Own" will be telecast on Channel 12, Friday,. Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. It is about homesteading in the Great Plains and will be pro duced jointly by KUON-TV and the State Historical So- cietv- The travel series "Pass port" resumes its informa tional visits with Nebraskans who have lived, traveled or studied abroad, next Monday at 8 p.m. "Prospects of Mankind, ' Friday. Feb. 26, at 6:30 p.m. will look at "Latin America: Neglected Neighbors." The personnel includes Mrs. El eanor Roosevelt and a group of distinguished guests. Cargill To Have Interviews on Ag Representatives of Cargill Inc. will be on Ag campus Thursday to interview spring graduates. Nutrena is a subsidiary of Cargill Inc. and anyone who would like an interview with company representa tives should sign the inter view schedule in 206 Ag Hall. TOMORROW! WHY WERE HiS VICTIMS ALWAYS LADIES OF THE NIGHT. ' , r Haaaaa JOSEPH EU LCVME msBns ill il tfyil TRUE - AUTHENTIC x; r II J 6' serrkies to businessmen and supervising a business office. "It was the company's vigorous growth that created die opportunily for oie to !e ctmie District Manager in January, Mail j-Kintf. ouL "9biit I like most about my present posi tion is the iwiffr of managerial responsi bilities 1 have,"" be says. "It's interesting, stimulating work. 1 deal with sales and marketing programs, handle personnel problems and make a lot of public rela tions ' contacts." Taw aaecaafe far womt Lability, grovtk. nmnutir traininR and fmuinr idniur-au-ml ptorUuutiM all add ap to rm anting awn widi the BeD Tt-lrpboor Companam. Be Wane S look, into the opportunitie for - Talk ilk fce Bel! 'm'rrt irmrr bra he war aarpiu and tad the Bell TrleplwBe booklet ea filr in aoar t'Lvr. aweat Oftvce. YraTl like vlut in leara. USE THEM!
