Tuesday, March 8, I960
Page 4
"Hie Daily NebrasUan
-4 '
Music Group
Takes Eight
New Pledges
TheU Chapter of Delta
Omicorn, international music
fraternity, received eight new
pledges at a recent meeting.
The new pledges are Sharon
L. Binfield, Carolyn K. Bris
ton, Louise E. Conrad, Paul
ine L. Eslasser, Katherine
Ollenburg, and Jean M. San
ders. Election of pledge class
nd active chapter officers
were also held at the same
meeting.
Pledge r1C nffirnr nrs
Miss Binfield, president; Miss
ojiraa, vice-president; Miss
Ollenburg, secretary; and
Miss Sanders, treasurer.
The new active officers are
Susan Stehl, president and
chorister; Kat Schoenberg,
1st vice-president; Lois An
derson, 2nd vice-president;
Heather Wilhelm, secretary;
and Anne White, treasurer.
'Husker Queens, Bachelors Pose
Across the Campusscs:
SOiftOEDH?
IJU6T WANTVOU
TO KNOW THAT fM
PYjUR5lDt!
bkthowen's ssrucAY"
7a
AFTER ALL.7U& fS
REALLY PIS THINS
BEST KETHOIfcNMSE!
V?J r m ski i W. . zy c
v r a : i fox,
TV ' v i I. . x ' f
1:,-.J.t'l f!ito. lil nam li : - Co x ji
1
HERE THEY ARE Twelve finalists for the title of Corn
husker Beauty Queen and a like number of candidates
for Eligible Bachelor were revealed at Coed Follies.
Due to space limitations the Daily Nebraskan has been
unable to print these pictures until now. Six queens and
six bachelors will be selected from the finalists and
their pictures will be featured in the I960 Cornhusker.
Beauty Queen finalists are, back row left to right, Kay
Swoboda, Judy Zadina. Donette Keys. Kay Livgren.
Jeanne Garner, Jackie Gatto and Rose Kirkpatrick.
Seated left to right are Connie Papas, Carol Yerk, Chris
1mm. Pat Johnson and Kay Strauss. Eligible Bachelor
candidates are, standing left to right, Art Blackman,
James Huge, James Kowalke, Richard Eberspacher,
Russ Edeal and Archie Clegg. Seated left to right are
Al Krizelman, James Moore, Harlan Haarberg, Jim
Brown. Howard Lipton and Fred Bliss.
JT7I
Syracuse Student Is
Tried For Campaign
t - - s jmtiL j f s jam.
(!r m v u4 fff.
3
1
Campus elections and
violations in the conduction
of these elections have led
to the arraignment of a Syra
cuse University student for
illegal campaigning.
The student was arraigned
before the University's Joint
Student Court Chief Justice
on a charge of delivering an
Illegal campaign speech to a
number of dormitories on the
Syracuse University campus.
The student was told at the
arraignment that he could use
any undergraduate student as
his defense counsel, but chose
to speak for himself. He lat
er surprised the student court
by delcaring that he would
like to use the student who
had pressed charges against
him as his defense counsel.
'No Polities'
In connection with the cam
pus elections at Syracuse, the
Dean of Men at that school
declared that "there is no
place for campus politics at
Syracuse unless it fulfills
these responsibilities : l )
Identify 'outstanding' stu
dents, 2) get out the vote of
independents and Greeks,
and 3) serves as a represen
tative voice of the student
bodv in general."
The Dean criticized the
"unhealthy odor of conven
tions" where, he said, there
was too much log-rolling and
where no real attempt was
made to know the candidates.
New Gym Campaign
Colorado State University
presently has a cam
paign underway which is di
recting attention to the inade
quacies of CSU's gymnasium.
The Sports Editor of that
school's student newspaper is
the process of publishing a
series dealing with CSU's out
dated gym. "The inadequa
cies of CSU's gymnasium,"
he points out, "can be divid
ed into two phases: it is un
desirable as a public arena
and it is seriously lacking
in facilities to serve as a
physical education plant."
He states that "today's en
rollment of nearly 6,000
means that it would take two
gyms of CU's size to ac
commodate the students, pro
viding they turned out. 100
per cent."
Issues Statement
The Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil recently met in a confer
ence to prepare a statement
to be sent to the President
of Kansas State University
for the Greek participation in
the "blockade" staged by
members of the University
after K-State's basketball win
over Kansas.
The statement declared that
the IFC "agrees with and Ap
proves of the following puni
tive actions of the administra
tion enacted by the admin
istration: A. that all persons com
mitting acts of violence be
expelled until Sept. I, I960.
B. that all fraternities in
volved in the blockade would
be placed on social probation
for the remainder of. the cur
rent semester, and
C. that the Faculty Council
on Student Affairs would be
placed in charge of deter
mining what events should be
classified as unlawful under
the probationary ruling."
The Kansas State IFC
President stated that "we ac
cept blame with those who
participated. We feel we have
a unified fraternity system
now."
Flowers To Blossom
On Neiv Spring Hats
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
REPRESENTATIVES OF
"NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
WILL COXDUCT ON-CAMPCS INTERVIEW'S MR H 14 & l.
Visit your placement office now
for all the facts about a future with North American Aviation, Inc.
I " '
jnaw ' Atomics International, located in the San Graphite Rrartor for the Consumers Public
&$J$& Endear Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a Power District of Nebraska and an Organic
SL power leader in the development and manufacture powar Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also is
at the Atomics of nuclear reactors for power research, and extensive research activities to
International mobile systems. Two proven AI power reac- . , .
SvSdb t concepts are now under construction. develop improved materials for fuel ele-
. r Atomics International is building a Sodium ments and reactor components.
Autonetics. a leader in the field of electronics. matic landing system for supersonic missiles
7f it engaged in research, development, and and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all-
M Electronics manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid- transistor, digital con.puter.lt is now at work
VJS , & electro- ance, Armament Control and Flight Control on the inertial navigation system for the first
mechanic at the Systems. Autonetics designed and built the nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying subma-
Autonetics Divisioa inertial navigation system for the USS Nau- rines and the guidance and control systems
. . tUus and Skate; the firA. completely auto- for the Mmuteman and GAM-77 missiles.
I ' "
A The Columbus Division, designed and buijt desijm studies now underway at the Colum-
r A the Navy's T2J Buckeye, America's most ver- bus Division include undersea, land, and air
AllAf Naval satile jet trainer which will train today's weapons systems for all Military Services.
'1 aircraft 3et cadets to command tomorrow's manned Current studies include ASW, missiles. ECM,
V -LiU- - h- , weapons svstems, and the Navy's supersonic, intercept aircraft, electronics systems, VTOL-
in issue all-weather A3J Vigilante, today's most ver- STOL, ground support equipment, and other
Commons uivuioa satile manned weapons system. Advanced still confidential programs.
CahmkM.OMol
tr' The Los Angeles Division is the home of the production of complete manned weapon
AaV Design A next-generation manned weapon system- systems. Work encompasses the fields of
development the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aero-
f manned weapon bomber-and America's first manned space dynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics,
systems at the vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and
Los Angeles Division are engaged in research, development and Industrial Engineering.
IUx Aol.Cooni
" - " " T
The Missilr Division is the home of the GAM- missiles and space exploration vehicles of a
i . 77 "Hound Dog," an air-to-surface missile wide variety of range, speed and propulsion
AlA Mlss"e for tne Air Force's B-52 bomber. The Mis- methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space La bo
Mi weapon g.je division has within its ranks some of the ratories, an organization within the Missile
system management nation's most experienced engineers and sci- Division, are conducting creative research
A space research at entists in the fields of missiles and weapon well in advance of existing technology in the
the Missile Division systems. They are performing research on space sciences.
Rocketdync is engaged in ideas-to-hardware systems, the division is under contract for
development of propulsion systems. Hi- high energy solid propellant motors and
f; J Propulsion thrust liquid propellant engines, built by unique accessory equipment Solid prope'.-
l" v - VItAm. Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis- lant operations are located at McGregor,
' TSZJnto Slles used for militry ?nd tclV1an ?!f Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are
afSrSSdvne SS&'Si. -tively under development employing the
Division and others. Under development at present Principles of ion energy, nuclear energy,
Keta.cnfi. are two super performance liquid systems. plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and mag-
lMcOro.tn) While leading the nation in liquid propellant netohydrodynamic systems ,
' 'Ghosting"1 Accused
An article in Monday' s
Journal relates the high de
gree of ghost writing on this
, campus and others across the !
nation. j
If you happen to be a so- j
! called "friend"',' you might
I organize with other "friends" !
I and protest against these de- j
j rogatory remarks against a j
i perfectly good profession. j
j Read the Daily Nebraskan Clas- j
silied Adv. Betier still USE '
THEM!
NOW SHOWING
ft ,m J!-' vi
nil
Jltf------?-
f t, 5 Here's
; ' V n3Ven 1
" seen
1 ' ! yeti
I ;it)
w. 1
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AT WOKT1N THf flilDS OF THE FUTURE
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
There never was
woman U...
Ma
ADULTS ONLY
By Sharon Stevens
Easter is approaching and
spring flowers will soon
be seen even though the
ground is covered with
snow. Flowers of all shapes,
sizes and colors are the clue
to fashion in this year's
spring hats.
Fashion Survey
According to a fashion
survey done by Jane Price,
Phyllis Francis, Vicki Jen
nings and Sherry Keszler,
hats are going to be this
season's eye-catchers.
Brims will either be small
or completely gone with
high, round shapes being
most common.
Some of the styles that
will be seen are crown
sailors, high turbans and
cloches, halo hats that
frame the face, and half
hats or toy hats. Popular
materials will be organza,
silk, rough or smooth pana
malec, alpaca and braid
straws.
No Net Band
The net and band hats
that were worn by so many
coeds this winter are not
offered in such abundance
for spring, although a few
are seen in Lincoln's shops.
Colors that will be good
in the coming season are
beige, yellows, blues rang
ing from ice to navy, black
and "romance pink."
This survey was made for
a class in costume selection
and the girls were interest
ed in finding whether this
year's styles follow the prin
ciples of good clothing de
sign. Much Variety
It was decided that near
ly all hat collections offer
enough variety so that there
is something suitable for all
face shapes and personality
types.
Fashion this spring com
bines flowery hats and tail
ored suits. This practice
does violate the costume
selection principles studied
by home economics stu
dents. Good or bad, however,
spring fashions have been
set and many a well-dressed
girl is planning ahead for
her spring wardrobe.
f RRME
THIS 8LANKET
PRMDK ALL
TME SECURITY
OF A 6000
WSRNCg
PROGRAM
-jr
did you notice that i cut a
little Piece out of yolk
BLANtST, UNl?I HAD1& WAHE
A QUILT FOR MY DOLL 5 tJfcCU
I HOPE M3U WONT MIND-
600D, )
A A HOLE L J
IN MY , f 2T
r annuity!) i
'ACCENT EST j
FRANCAIS... !
AIR FRANCE Wfiuf
A glass of white wine at a sidewalk cafe? !
A stroll by that leng, lanky tower? . I
AIR FRANCE whisks you there in less than a day :
With its fabulous, faster jet power.
HOW? WHERE? WHEN?!
ttmight to Paris John Schneider (
I from Hew York, Chlcgo,l R ME, BB3 Fifth tvmut, New York 22, New York .
orLoe Angae. See yowl Plnw tend im Dtenturi on special etude nt travel ideu.
friendly trevei mgentX NAME
or mail coupon. ADDRESS.
I
SCHOOL . .
Ip&rmMt 'W1