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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1960)
; 't i i i i 4 r n 4 .1 ; . , . f : -.I t ? i. 2 1 tr. 1 "I f Page 6 Trie Nebraskan Friday, Oct. 7, 1960 jKiftg1 Football Dominates Social Scene Saturday Football is king again this week-end wittf eight open houses following the game and six football functions 1 planned. House parties, picnics, and hour dances fill out the so cial agenda for this week end. Friday: Alpha Xi Delta sophomore house party, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Sigma Kappa hayrack ride, 8-10 p.m. -. Terrace Hall-Brown Palace hour dance, 7:45-8:45 p.m. Burr Hall (Fedde North) Burr Hall mixer dance, 8 11:30 p.m. - Alpha Gamma Sigma hay rack ride, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Psi pledge house party, 8:30-12 p.m. Ag Men date dance, 7:30 20:30 p.m. Saturday: Football unctions: Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Omicron Pi-Theta Xi Delta Gamma-Beta Theta Pi Gamma Phi Beta-D e 1 1 a Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Farm House Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Sigma Other activities: Alpha Omicron Pi open hcuse. after game. Alpha Xi Delta open house, after game. Delta Delta Delta open house, after game. Delta Gamma open house, after game. Kappa Delta open house, after game. Kappa Kappa Gamma open house, after game. Sigma Kappa open house, after game. Zeta Tau Alpha parents' luncheon, 11:45 a.m. Fedde Hall-Pi Kappa Phi hour dance, 7-8 p.m. Love Memorial Hall-Bes-sey Hall hour dance, 6:30 7:30 p.m. . Phi Delta Theta "Roll Up tre Rug" Party, 9-12 p.m. Governor Proclaims Oct 3-10 'Band Week' Governor Dwight Burney has proclaimed the week of October 3-10 to be band week. The proclamation was made because of the important role which bands play in Nebras ka high schools. The week will be climaxed by Band Day at the University on Saturday. Phi Gamma Delta Prome thean Party, 9-12 p.m Sigma Alpha Mu "Psycho" House Party, 9-12 p.m. ' Selleck Quadrangle record hop, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Sunday: Alpha Chi Omega pledges Canfield House mixer, 4-5 p m. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Gamma Delta picnic, 5-7 p.m. Fedde Hall, Love Memorial and Burr Ag Women's Tea, 2.30-4 p.m. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Healthy? Check Before Christmas All sophomores, juniors and seniors in Teachers College who have not taken their health exams for certificates should do so immediately, ac cording to Dr. N. F. Thorpe of Teachers College. In order to be examined at Student Health, students must first go to room 103 Teachers College and pick up permits for the health exams. There is no deadline except that such information must be available before the year is over. Dr. Thorpe said. He suggested that students take the health exams before Christmas to avoid a rush. ANNOUNCING 1960-1961 FILM SOCIETY University of Nebraska NEBRASKA UNION FILM COMMITTEE October 19 JIY UNCLE (Fraure) November 2 THE INFORMER (U. S.) November 16 LA STRADA (Italy) November 30 WILD STRAWBERRIES (Sweden) December 14 400 BLOWS (France) January 11 JAZZ ON A HOT SUMMER'S DAY. . (U. S.) February 8 THE LAW IS THE LAW (France) Febrnarv 22 THE COUSINS (France) March 8 BLACK ORPHEUS (France) 3Iarch 22 FOUR BAGS FULL (France) April 12 TO BE ANNOUNCED April 26 ROOM AT THE TOP (England) All ehowin8 will be at the .Nebraska Theatre, 1144 P, at 8:00 p.m. on indicated Wednesdays. . Students (4.00 Prices for, season memberships: Faculty $5.00 Patrons $6.00 Membership on tale at Dietie Muie Home, Miller & Paine, yebratka Union, Ag Union. Or mail thtek or money oritr for NEBRASKA UNION FILM SOCIETY, 14 tr S Sts., Lincoln, Neb. TiekeU will be sent hr return mail. Sales Close Oct, 14! UJ i ll "I aiEvr if mxu-l obck vlwtesarfs chemI i&wxs note - YOUU f IMP I 1P W6Y WZtffCOAftJ&TlgU WHIM MPP." YWCA Luncheon Group Pays Homage To Nigeria Americans and foreign stu dents paid homage to Ni geria's new independence Thursday at the weekly YWCA noon luncheon discus sion group. In a speech of gratitude for the celebration.' Ojo Arewa, a University student from Ni geria, said, "I'm so honored that so many people from so many countries felt it was important to celebrate my country's independence." Ni geria became an independent nation October 2. Foreign students were pres ent from Iran. Turkey, Paki stan, India. Nigeria and. Ja maica. The total of 28 persons also included 13 Nebraskans. , Future plans for the YW; luncheon group include rep- resentatives of various na- i tions to tell about their coun- tries, according to co-chair-i men Sarah Alden and Kay Masters. Next week Mr. Arewa will tell about Nigeria and the group will discuss Africa. Everyone is welcome to at tend. "We are hoping for repre sentatives from many other nations" stated Miss Alden. Religious Activities Discussion groups, visiting speakers and questions and answer periods will highlight the campus fellowship meet ings Sunday night. WESLEY FOUNDATION "The Gods- We Worship on on Campus" will be discussed by Dean Frank Hallgren at a 6 p.m. forum meeting fol lowed by a question period. UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP The first official united worship will be held Sunday morning at 10:45 with the Disciples of Christ group. A report on the United Conference, h eld in August at Stevens' College, will be given at the 5:30 p.m. meeting. A discussion of the responsibilities of the uniting groups will follow. EPISCOPAL Evening prayer at 5:30 will be fol lowed by a dicussion of the Book of Acts. The group will meet at Cotner College while the present student house is being rebuilt. NATIONAL LUTH ERAN COUNCIL. A cast of 30 stu dents will present "Campus Drama," a portrayal of stu dent problems encountered en campus at the 5:30 p.m. Sunday meeting of the Luth eran Student Association. Slides from the summer Ash ram held in Estes Park, Colo., will be shown at an 8 p.m. social Friday. CATHOLIC An Inter national student tea held from 3-5 p.m. Sunday at the Newman Center will replace the regular Sunday night program. SENSATIONAL! r Temple Begins Adult Lip Reading Classes Lip reading classes for adults will begin Thursday, October 6, in the Temple Building. The class will be under the direction of Dr. Lucile Cypreansen and will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration costs $15 per smester. J 1 lev x 1.1 Nebraskan Want Ads No. Word' 1 d. 2 d- 3 d. I 4 !. 1-10 I .40 I .SS I .KS 1.0ft Mi . ! 1 05 l. I . j ret i i 25 i i.n .70 I 1.10 I 1.4S I 1.75 ?-M .HO l.S 1 I J OO I .00 1.40 1S I 2 2$ M-40 1 00 1 Si ? OS I 2 .50 1 Tfa lovoM rt mpjtir to Want A4b mTieb are p3a4 for tmin Ssr M rH for 1tM 10 f!r th ! cxtxm or It caaettod. TAILORING DrcARTaikiQff or aiteratiocf 4on at rrajw.Baiv prtf in rt. tm-to-4: FO SALE Es"V t-WTtxt- Exrlier!t eooditkia. Call HF 2-53 fat KK 2-235 EMPLOYMENT PERSONAL prvrvnpp n- rm Gutaauz for PTiw Kofcdci. Oct. 14. ' HELLO GIRL ' 'DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM . 8:30 P.M. 11:30 P.M. MUSIC BY BUD HOLLAWATS ORCHESTRA Price $1 per ticket Tickets Moy Bo Pare ko ted At Ttio Door Or From o RAM or IWA Mcmbor THE 3-PIECE 111)5 hi CORDUROY CONVERTIBLE A wardrobe-in-iUelf! Natural ' shouldered jacket i lined in aa Antique Print with matching breast-pocket handkerchief; has center Tent, hacking pockets. Antique crested metal buttons. Trim, tapered Post-Grsd slacks. Vest rerersex to match jacket lit. big and handkerchief. Knockout colors; at the best campas shops. t yitem CtnvtrtibU .... fit Si RtvtrtM rnt ....... iSt Pmt-GnU Slock tSt csT For colorful 17 1 22 Ui-Ctjb poster send ?5c to H I S, Dept t 230 Fiftti Aoe., N.Y. L N set of f posten (t Oifferent sports) seastLM. Alpha Phi Says: "Advance Ye Large Scarier" Phi Gamma Delta Theta Xi Chi Omega HMWMHMMHMIIIM Sigma Psi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Gamma Phi Beta Ml THE i Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Sigma Alpha Xi Delta ini instill M ( Phi Delta Theta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Kappa Phi