The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 14, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, Oct. 14, 1960
The Nebraskan
Page 3.
Mary Rotheii
Is Miss Pup Tent
Alpha Xi Delta's Mary
Rothell walked off with the
title of Miss Pup Tent at the
yie-rtiiny game rally last
nignt.
second place .went to
Nancy Pickering of Kappa
4"a lutia ana inira to
iusie Salter of Pi Beta Phi.
Selections were made by
faculty judges on the basis of
npimnnlil.. C .
wigiiiauiy ui cosiume, ap
pearance and audience ap
peal. .
STUDENT
WIVES
Evening Opportunity.
For Typists
Learn a real career skill as
an IBM key punch operator
in demand throughout the
world!
Congenial staff many com
pany benefits no experi
ence required we'll train
Too permanent employ
ment. Premium pay rates.
Find out more about this op
portunity today.
MAIL ADVERTISING
CORP. OF AMERICA
809 "P" St.
Lincoln
KUON-TV
To Present
Khrushchev
The only TV appearance of
the current Khrushchev visit
will be shown in a Zxk hour
presentation Sunday over
campus station KUON-TV.
The showing, designed as a
public service by the station,
will mark the first time
KUON-TV has gone on the
air on Sunday.
The program begins at
1:30 p.m. and will last until
5 p.m. with' the first oortion
consisting of a "spirited ver
bal exchange" between Khru
shchev and host moderator.
David Susskind.
According to KUON-TV pro
gram specialist. Bettv Mei-
fsinger. the original program
has created a great deal of
controversay" since it first
appeared on the show "Open
End."
Among those in thp nanel
are Marguerite Higeins of the
New York Herald Tribune,
syndicated columnist M a x
Lerner and Frank Conniff, na
tional editor of Hearst News
papers.
Homecoming Finalists
GUTCH'S BEST
Prince Kosmct, Oct. 1
JoHn Gursthlog
Vote
for
PRINCE
KOSMET
"V
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V V A
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9
1
SHARON ANDERSON
MARY ERICKSON
JEANNE GARNER
RON McKEEVER
WANTED
DAVE MYERS
FOR
PRINCE KOSMET
Ug)
1 LI
for
if (D S Jii3
I, 1
V
GINNY HUBKA
SHIRLEY PARKER
LINDA SAWTELL
. .V- V j
- . -. "'eft,... jr .a:' fsr,.- -.
NANCY TEDERMAN t
Two Candidates
Unavailable
The Daily Nebraskan is sorry
that a picture of GuneLAtai
sik was not available and
that one of equal size of the
other candidate, Gladys Rolf s-
meyer was
not available.
The pic
tures were
supplied by
Tassels and
even though
all efforts
were made to
obtain the
pictures,
they were not
available.
This is the first year that
the Homecoming candidates
were not .notified of their
selection before being pub
lished in the Daily Nebraskan.
DIANE TIN AN
N
Rolfsmeycr
Producer
Candidates
Announced
Honorary Producer candi
dates have been announced
today by University Theater
in connection with the 16th
annual ticket sale drive spon
sored by the organization
The contestants wjll com
pete for t r o p h i e s to be
awarded on the basis of num
ber of tickets sold in propor
tion to active membership.
They are:
Judy Hansen. Delta Delta
Delta; Nancy Wilson, Alpha
Xi Delta; Sony Steiner, Kap
pa Delta; Gail Blank, Fedde
Hall; Kathy Barnhart, Kappa
Alpha Theta;
Betty Lammel, Women's
Residence Halls; Maureen
McGinley, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Kathy Walters, Sig
ma Kappa; Nancy Butler,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Linda Fix
mer, Alpha Chi Omega;
Fran Thompson, Alpha Phi;
Barb Schwindt, Towne Club;
Sharon Stevens, Love Memor
ial Hall; Kathy Anderson, Phi
Beta Phi; Kathy Beggs, Chi
Omega;
Phil Boroff.' Delta Sigma
Phi; .Roger Meisenbach,
Bessy House; Mike Eisen-
hart, Phi Gamma Delta; Carl
Rossito. t'anfield House and
Bis Ad Ticket
Sales End Today
Tickets for the Business Ad
ministration Careers Day
Banquet will be on sale till
late today,- according to
Frank May, President of the
Biz Ad Executive Council.
The tickets, being sold in a
booth in the Social Sciences
Bldg., cost $1.80.
Featured speaker at the
banquet will be Randall T.
Klemme, Vice President of
Northern Natural Gas Co.,
who will talk on "The Career
of a Professional Economist."
Reservations Due
Reservations for the inde
pendent bus trip to Colorado
migration are due Friday by
5 p.m.
The cost will be 18.75 in
cluding transportation, ticket
and insurance. Tickets should
be purchased from house
presidents or treasuers.
'Hello Girl' Her Escort
To Be Chosen Saturday
Nearly 600 persons are ex
pected to attend this" year's
Hello Dance -in the Student
Union Ballroom which will be
gin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
according to Alfreda Stute
chairman of the event.
Five independent women,
Loraine Hadley, Peggy Polk,
Gladys Rolfsmeyer, Linda
Schelbitzki and Alfreda Stute
are finalists for the title of
Hello Girl.
Finalists for the Hello girl
Escort are independants, Ray
mond Buin, Steve Lovell, Den
nis Mulligan, Maurice Wiese
and Don Witt.
The candidates, chosen by
representatives of IWA, RAM,
Mortar Boards, Innocents and
the Daily Nebraskan staff,
were selected on the basis of
scholarship, activities, serv
ice to the University, person
ality, appearance and poise.
The winners will be chosen
at the dance.
AU students purchasing
tickets and presenting ID
cards will be eligible to vote
until the polls close at 9:30
p.m.
Winners will be announced
during the interniission at
10:15. Last year's Hello Girl,
Kay Stute will crown the 1960
Hello Girl, and Don Brueg
man, last year's Hello Girl
Escort will crown this year's
Escort.
Miss Hadley, a junior in
Agriculture, is scholarship
chairman of Love Memorial
Hall.
Miss Polk, a junior in
Home Economics, is a counse
lor in Burr Hall.
Miss Rolfsmeyer, a junior
in the College of Agriculture,
is 'president of Love Memor
ial Hall.
Miss Schelbitzki, a junior in
Arts and Science, is pres
ident of the Womens Resi
dence Halls.
Miss Stute, a junior in
T
Wary
Dee IVitcher
FOR
m SWEETHEART
Teachers College, is treasur
er of Terrace Hall.
Bulin, is a junior in Busi
ness Administration.
Lovell, is a sophomore in
Engineering.
Mulligan, is a junior in
Business Administration.
Wiese, is a junior in Agri
culture. Witt, is a junior in Arts and
Sciences.
Six Men.
To Attend
Convention
New York Hosts
Natl Pershing Meet
Six University students will
attend the National Conven
tion of Pershing Rifles to be
held in New York City this
weekend.
Ken Tempero, Andris Stak
lis, Jim Seacrest, Jim Pang
born, Marshall Kuhr and
Steve Tempero along with an
advisor, Lt. Col. Dan C. King
man, will attend the national
meeting.
The national headquarters
of Pershing Rifles is located
at Nebraska and controls the
146 companies located in the
50 states.
Ken Tempero, who is the
National Commander, will
control the organization meet
ing. He is a major general.
Twelve regiments will be
represented at t h e conven
tion. Total attendance is ex
pected to be from 300-400, ac
cording to a Nebraska spokes
man. ' While in New York the Ne
braskans will conduct a busi
ness meeting, attend a dinner
and dance and take a tour of
the city.
The cadet officers will be
in charge of the following de
partments: Col. Staklis will
serve as Chief of Staff; Maj.
Seacrest, G-2, Public Infor
mation Officer; Maj. Pang
born, G-3, Operations; Capt.
Kuhr, G-4, Supply; and Chief
Warrant Officer Steve Tem
pero, G-l, Personnel
Devoted to
Tradition
r - r Sfy
4 Of course All A j
A I MeBER.S OP THE l
v Havc a Unioersitv
I Sf A In all wool.
QLC?V??m , with matching
I vest
, Captain's
p ' I) Main-
It. . .. - ...P'-. rjJ
Stee Tempero, Theta Xi.
Pershing-8:00 P.M.
Tonight
J. Fred "Muggs" Uoulelt for Wmm
osmet