The Nebraskan
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1960
Page 4
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Political Scene
Aids Romance
Election eve witnessed a
rush to the sorority houses
for a number of pinnings and
engagements in addition to
the political buttoning of the
president of Young Republi
cans and Young Democrats.
Pinnings
Carole Sue Nauslar, Alpha
Chi Omega senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln to Don
campus
character
iwhi
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Pride of the law school,
Blackstone has never lost
moot trial. But there's noth
ing moot about his prefer
ences in dress. He finds that
when he's comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So be always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
bis briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
underwear. Fine Jockey
combed cotton is more ab
aorbent.smootherfitting, too.
To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.25. Your
campus store has them now!
COOPWS ItlCOBPORATEO KNOSA. WIS.
ijocfceif
briefs
Frickel, Pi Kappa Phi senior
in Agricultural Engineering
from Atkinson.
Angie Long, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
from Lincoln to Bill Der
mycr, Phi Delta Theta junior
in engineering from Lincoln.
Klea Lyn Sellmeyer, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Business Administration
from Lincoln to Elmer Walin,
Alpha Tau Omega senior in
Teachers from Lincoln.
Judy Means, Alpha Phi jun
ior in Teachers from Omaha
to Bill Bowers, Phi Delta
Theta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln.
Ann Houck, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha to
Mac Olmsted, Beta Theta Pi
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Caroline Neilsen, Northwest
Missouri State alum, to Don
Fox, Delta Sigma Pi senior
in Business Administration
from Bassett.
Lona Sykes, student at the
Lincoln School of Commerce
from Oak to Gary Jordan,
Ag Men's Club sophomore in
Agronomy from Nelson. .
Kay Stute, Love Memorial
Hall senior in Home Econom
ics from Haigler to Russ
Edeal, Farm House senior in
Agriculture from Overton.
Engagements
Twink Tuttle, Delta Gam
ma sophomore in Teachers
from South Sioux City, to Lar
ry De Roin, student at Morn
ingside College, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Susie Pandzik, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Beatrice to Dale
Peiper, Beta Sigma Psi jun
ior in Business Administra
tion from Seward.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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Read Nebraskan
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Liiicolnites
Now Offered
Scrip Orders
Yearly subscriptions to
Scrip' student literary maga
zine, are being offered to Lin
coln residents in a special
fund raising campaign this
week.
Approximately five hundred
people throughout the city
will be offered the two dol
lar subscriptions. A special
"Contributing Mem bership''
is also being offered for $10
per year.
Tentative plans are also be
ing drawn up to sell member
ships on -campus, according
to Bill Johnson, editor.
Undergraduate students are
encouraged to submit material
for publication in Scrip. "We
want original, creative
stories, poems, and essays
which deal constructively with
the modern situation," John
son said. "Humorous mater
ial will also be greatly ap
preciated." The deadline for submitting
manuscripts is Friday. They
should be turned in at 205 Andrews.
Kickoff Dinner
For YM Tonight
Tonight is the kickoff din
ner for persons who will
be surveying Ag campus for
YMCA members.
The drive which will con
tinue through Nov. 16 is the
Ag YMCA effort to build the
membership.
The dinner al 6 p.m. to
night will feature Wendell
Groth. chairman of the Stu
dent Committee Of the West
Central Area Board, who
will interpret the importance
of the Christian concern on
campus and the methods by
which the YMCA can meet
the needs of the students.
Don Brugman is heading
the drive and has selected
Allen Christenson and Neal
Grothen as his seclion aids.
They will be in charge of 35
men making between 160-200
calls this week.
Representative John Horner,
a member of the Vocational
Education department on Ag,
will be contacting faculty men
for membership.
Faculty Women 'Adopt'
Foreign Students' Wives
International f r i e n dship
ties are being cemented by a
group of faculty women who
have "adopted" the wives of
University foreign students.
The Faculty Women's Club
has set up a new internation
al interest group under the
chairmanship ofs Mrs. Otto
Hoiberg.
The purpose of the project
of this 15 member group has
been to become acquainted
with the wives of faculty
members from foreign coun
tries, the wives of foreign
students, foreign wives of
American students and for
eign wives who are them
selves studying at the Uni
versity.
Ceres To Greet
All on Thursday
University faculty mem
bers and employees will have
the opportunity to meet
Ceres, the transparent talk
ing lady, from 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursday.
Students and their parents
may view the $14,000 ana
tomical model on Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and
4:30 n m tn fl n m i
"In turn, we want them to
gain a better understanding
of our country and customs,"
Mrs. Hoiberg said.
"For those of us who have
not had the thrill of traveling
abroad, this has proved to be
a wonderfully enriching op
portunity," she commented.
Each member of the club
has "adopted" two or three
foreicn wives, taken them
shopping, riding and visiting
and entertained them in their
homes.
Communication problems
are apparently minor.
"You would be surprised
how much a person can talk
with his eyes and hands,"
Mrs. Hoiberg said.
Council Asks
'What Is
Function?'
What exactly constitute a
social function? The Student
Council social committee,
under the direction of Mike
Milroy, is trying to establish
an answer to this question.
Milroy said that the social
function is an "ever constant
question" and his committee
is trying to secure a written
policy from the Administra
tion stating requirements and
regulations.
If such a criteria of a so
cial function can be ascer
tained from University of
ficials, according to Milroy, a
copy of the regulations and
qualifications will be sent to
each organized house on campus.
THCV WElf THf JFVTN WHO
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M-m-m cozy . . .
tot
our Anti-Freeze Fashions
White Stag Car Coats in many styles, perfect for
winter days on campus or off. One style is a popular
all-over waffle weave quilted coat with detachable
hood trimmed with Veryl. This. style in black, p'earl
or Seafloor green, sizes 10 to 16. 19.95.
Other styles priced ot 19.95, 25.95 and 39.95.
SPORTSWEAR SECOND
Little Things Keep out a lot of cold!
Anti-Freeze occessories include knee-hi cotton
stretch sox in 7 colors, $1 pair; plaid or plain wool
scarves, 1.98; chin-chuckers ond wool ear-warmers,
51; fur-lined gloves, $6; knit gloves, $4.,
NECKWEAR, SOVIERY, GLOVES FIRST .
Shop Monday ond daily 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday til 9
Community Savings Stamps with every purchase.
Student Art Work
In Union Display
Student art work is now on
display in the lounge outside j
the Pan American room of the
Student Union.
The exhibits are sponsored
i by Delta Phi Delta, art honor-1
ary.
Paintings in the display
were done bv Carol Hartman,
David Ryan, Judy Wilson, Ga
brielle Burchardt. Ray How-1
litt, James Johnston. Thelma
Christenson, Don Williamson
and Clark Metcalfe.
Harold Alexander Jr., Betty I
McKeown and Marv Raben
have contributed prints, and
Ray Knaub. a drawing.
Pottery in the exhibit was
made by Jim Purtzer, Stan
Rice and Richard Haswell.
Main Feature Clock
State: "I Aim at the Stars,"
1:14, 3:15, 5:16, 7:17, 9:18.
Varsity: "The Magnificent
Seven," 1:33, 4:13, 6:53, 9:17.
Port time employment at the Nebraska
Union has the following advantages:
1. Located close to dosses
2. Schedules to accommodate your
classes
3. Good pay and working conditions
Apply at Union Office 8 5 M-F
quervtms
y town & campus
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