Page A
The Nebraskon
MorxJoy, Nov, I960
Bazaar Features
Gifts of World
The Indian Suite of the Stu
dnt Union will turn into an
International Fiesta next
week.
Booths representing differ
ent areas of the ' world will
display the gifts which add
up to a value of over $6,000.
International students on
campus wiH be on nand to
explain the items and tell the
stories or legends behind
some of the unique Items.
Also B display, but not for
purchase, will be interna
tional doll collections loaned
by Lmcola collectors.
Prices rangt from 30 -cent
to fifteen dollars per Item and
the variety of items includes
China, wood -carvings, jewel
boxes, linens, silks, rice
traw pictures, paintings,
hand painted dinnerware,
decorative glass ware, po
ttles, uHs, mechanical toys,
stuffed animals, novelties,
Christmas decorations, and
traditional items from par
ticular countries.
Refugee Contributions
A group of refugee families
la fhe Holv Land have sent
hand made nativity wood
carvings, eane-train carvings,
pearl covered New Testa
ments and other Mother of
Pearl items.
B. J. Holcomb, who con
ducted the University Eur
opean tour this summer, se
lected nd purchased items
for the bazaar as did Jan
Hansen while in Turkey.
The event, which began five
years ago with a small num
ber of items made by the Y
members and advisory board
members, has grown to the
$6,000 display this year.
""AH one's Christmas shop
ping for family and friends
could be done at the ba-:
aaar, said Susan Wood, chair-'
man. ""Even it one does'nt
want to make any purchases,
it will b fun te see the col
lections from aroand the
world," she said.
Special Coverage
;n Lsd radio and television
programs are being devoted
to the explanation i
vfmt which involves many
people in Lincoln and outside
the crrv as wen as xne uni
versity students.
Some of the countries which
i"H hp renresented include
Israel, Japan, rhfllipines,
nhiTi itarv. Rumania, ro-
tend, Egypt, Czechoslovakia,
Norwav, Denmark, sweacn,
Holland, Germany, France,
Belgium, Austria, Spain,
India. Mexico, Africa, and
the South Sea Islands.
The doors will open Novem
ber 29 at 11 a.m. and be
open on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Information concerning the
items available may be ob
tained at the campus Y of
fice. Also advance orders
may be made there.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NU Male
To Be Feted
At Follies
lllonie Ec Club Collects Clothes
Engineering
''New9 Says
Hurlbut
Engineering is considered
practically a new profession
as 90 per cent of all engineers
graduated irom college are
still alive, said L. W. Hurl
but recently.
Hurlbut, chairman of the
agricultural engineering de
partment, spoke at a meeting
of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers at
Moline, ID., and emphasized
that most of them have gradu
ated in the last IE years.
Another astounding fact,
Hurlbut noted, is that ""our
scientific knowledge has dou
bled in the last 15 years."
The drive toward professional
Ism within agricultural engi
neering Tanks has Tcept pace,
with the membership of ASAE
more than doubled that of 10
years ago.
"The farm producers of to
day and tomorrow will have
a growing need for agricultur
al engineering services in con
nection with their farming en
terprises," Hurlbut said.
He termed the purpose of
agricultural engineering as
""that of designing the ma
chines and planning the ma
terials handling processes
Jarm producers need and
want"
i I
'Cotfrpnl Man Title
Parallel to Cwr
A male student for the first
tame will be honored as ""Out
sXanding Collegiate Manw at
the 1961 coca FOU3CS.
The ""Oiftstanding CcHegj-;
ale MkrT will be parallel to
the Ideal Nebraska Coed, i
Candidates "must be of tun-
lor standing sad wI3 be se
lected the basts tor scholar
shbv leadmhltk. service to
the University, and attitadei
and personality at the inter-
view.
Each organized house mifl
ifubmtt we candidate and
Seven finalists for each title
will be chosen by an inter-
I viewing board.
This is a chance from tre-
-wns wars when two candi
dates from each boose were
Campus Guilds IN ceded iLS? f nsRsts
1 J 24 t 311 Pe
The proposed aTlAJniversity Ferguson told the Council He ! for the Corrihasfcer Beauty
Christmas displav will Tse-I added that time is running "Queens and Eligible Bache
come a realitv ' if nough short ana he hoped to hare wffl presented at this
Km fii-P Tawed bv ca-moas the necessary funds 4n time;time.
funds aie raised c campus i m Tbelr
groupS' - President Ken Tempero iToes' bas been chosen for
The Council miuated P-!,, sto- this j-eart nnt, bat ldts
ect has caught the enthusiasm ; dpJrt Coimcll oes ,ot j,ave! are not to pattern a partjen
and support of the St udentUn-,tl)C the u ;lar theme,
ion tff and many members - 4Sspss tuflents-n foT the mpp.; be slcits, wnich are p
of the admmistration. fm. ny money given j proximately ten minutes an
Resource Material tne students would come length will be judged Jan.
41 iRnnfieft Student Union ' fhrouirh the mentionpd t- 17, n originality and shon1-
mnniipfir anncared before the dent organization, he aid. manship. Five or stK skits
A used cMhing drive is be
ing conducted by Phi Cpsilon
Omicron, Ihoine economics
professional sorority, to pro
iat bfim economics across
I the $lobe.
Members of the sorority
wi3 mend the clothing do
nated by students and send
them t students in Africa,
Shipping costs will be paid
for by the proceeds from their
annual fruit eat sale.
Students wishing ta pur
chase Christmas fruit rates,
which will be delivered n
Iec, IX iy entct Ecv
Swoboda, Sharon Banghman,
or Janet Hansen,
Contributions for the cloth
ing drive may be brought l
ihe Wonwai's Residence Halls,
Room 22HS, or to any ri G
jnember Dec, .
I'm aJ aKXK mm, fKEr, - coup T
STOP eV AMP ttZ YDU XX. AfO-IT I5MtWIt5?
For Christmas
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
NAA's On-Campus Interviews
NOVEMBER 28
The XAA industrial fa mUg he ewwr for you
lntemaMMJ
XNvinon
fCmaee,, fclHi)
X3ectrMMC
necfaatiics at the
:toww. ColH:
Oiimnl and renorted on the
available resource materials
and special groups which
would assist in the designing
Bennett said that there as wiH be selected for the pro-
the possibility of Christmas dacta on. e costumes r
singing by the madrigals and scenery will be used during
other ctouds loiiowea m a iiy-ouLh.
of a display and manpower to i free lighting iceremony and General jdeas ior the skits
1WADDEN
Madden Is
Junior TFC
Pledge Queen
I Lucy Madden was chosen as
I the I960 pledge class queen
i at the Junior Interfraternity
' Dance Saturday night at
Turnpike.
Approximately 1,000 people
attended, according to public
relations chairman John 2il
inger. Miss Madden, a Delta Gam
ma, was selected Irom the
seven finalists selected last
week. She was presented at
intermission by Jr. IFC Presi
dent Dennis Christie.
The finalists, Marilyn Hand
schuh, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Sue Myers, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Kit Thompson, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Ginger Van
Horn, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy
Jasperson, 2eta Tau Alpha;
Kayla Grueber, Alpha Phi
and Miss Madden, all received
charm bracelets with "IFC
1960" on ihem.
Decorations for the dance,
which featured Bobby Layne's
band, consisted of replicas of
the University's fraternity
and sorority pledge "pins.
io the work.
Bennett noted that he was
not necessarily voicing the
thoughts of the Student Union
but more of a personal feel
ing of the staff.
As a campus we are not
doing much to add to the spir
it of Christmas as far as out
side displays are concerned,""
Bennett said.
Some of the lieln be prom
ised included the use of a tool !
shop every day from I to
p.m., a person to help super
vise construction, to licit all
of the ndeeessary lighting for
the display, art and design
belp and possible belp in
rounding up funds.
Funds, according to JJeil
Ferguson, chairman of the
Student Council Christmas
displav, will probably 'come
from the IWA, Panhellenic,
RAM and IFC who would so
licit funds from their respec
tive members. With each
house and ball donating
around 2 we could have
around $100 to $150," he said.
Supplement Funds
He noted that this amount i
would need supplement from
outside sources in order to
construct the proposed '"Mer
ry Christmas" sign and pos-
sibly other decorations out-
i side the Student Union. Ben-;
nett told the council members j
that some alumni funds may !
be available.
I ";If we don't have the
money we can't do anything
ending with a free coffee or are to be turned in iov, 21,
not chocolate nour lor tne to jeanne iamer i wie iuta
students. !ta Gamma house.
vil
Haw.
ircran
i missile tth
Colimibm Dhision
(Columbui, hw)
ieviAnpmeiA
f manned weapon
systems at the
Los Angeles Division
!UM,iglM.tillfl
Miimile
weapon
system management
4t space research at
the Missile Division
IBownay, Colli;)
rfr
Propulsion
anfl enncopts
at fte Bocketdyne
Division
Atomics Ititomtjml DitTsiwa It
Ipadcr, both bere tm& abroad,
ttJe dwelopment et muctear reao-
ffr fwr, iresearcb, d
imobil sj'Stem.
Awnnetict rjivuaoa produoesm
puters, teertial jraidanca, in
untait eontrd, ami ifiifiht outaJ
Sj'Stems. Developers & lrtiJ
g aidant systems itff first Polz
carrying !, Mmitwwm ICBS
GAM-77 imissila.
Colmnbas Diisa, campH
entw tS systems ps.bility,
(daces Navy1iMacii2ASJ Vigilanlsv
is 'dcvelopiJig w Army tr
missile, nd fenMing !&e lreflectf
for lfie world's Harpist iradiol-cope.
Los Angeles Divisina 3s tiie bam
of niaitganeaiBtion manned weepoa
system the Maeh 3 B-70 Valkyrie
and Amei-ioa's first manned space
vehicle, She X-15.
Missile Dwislon produces GAM-37
Hound Dog missile,, iis at -worlc
space xploaifition vehicles amd
methods, nd is conflicting a
oarch well to advance ef (existing
Isedhnology m ihe space sciences.
BoclsetdjTODn'isinn.Pjee'Woi'ld's
leading producer f large irocket
engines,suppliedmanj-tege'boofit
rs for 25 out of 28 successful CS.
satellites and space probes.
Aduonned appartuultim jarengmeBrt mul cicirtuits with
graduate t3cprne.Sne VourPUurnnrnil Offux TnHayTorhttcrvieii)
NORTH AMERICAN AMATF0N, INC
V3 a real ci
Mi
f
1
tew
"-VOX X-'v.v.
TOriORElOVI
i
d .-. ii .r : r J-L J?
r
j1i.j " : ' : t ; '
V- " ' ' " 1
I TC7T!
aS&iaaaaaa
r
the nHNCtn whone km
tnsptnd his music!
ths comma who could
not live -without hk hvtl
COUmPlCTURS
WltLUU 60EC PKOtSClKII
SOXG
GARDE.
L1
The Story otftmLmt
Eiijriiieers
WiU Hear
Navy Officer
Captain5. E. Rehlcr, difi
trict public works officer for
the United States Navy, will
speak before a joint meeting
of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers-Institute of Ra
dio Engineers and the Ameri
can Institute of Civil Engi
neers on Nov. 30 in 217 Fergu
son at 7:30 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to acquaint the stu
dents with the Civil Engineer
Corps of the Navy, especially
those who have obligated
military service and prefer to
serve their duty In billets re
lated to their chosen profes
sion, according to a letter
from Capt. Rehler.
The types of engineering
graduates who are eligible for
consideration for this pro
gram are those in civil, me
chanical, electrical, architec
tual, mining, petroleum, -electronic,
nuclear, chemical and
construction engineering, the
letter said.
VBOHTSSIOWAL fDOTBAU STAR
fanlmt
(MINE!
bstmmBlun
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Inherit The Wind," :
1:40, 2ril, 6:42, H:13.
Btate: "Fast and Sexy," 1:23,
3:24, 5:25, 7:26, 9:27.
Nebraska: '"Wild River," 1:00,
5:05, 8:10. "Wake Me When It's
Over," 2:55, 7:00.
IJneoln: "Butterfield 8," 1:10
3:10, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. ,
Stuart "Can Can," 2:00, B;ooj
only, I
'IMLUI "" win"" "nnwmmL A S ? "''
i .;: i V
I .; : -f", ...M.J
, 1 , .1 V:S:y;.;
' - "' A .. I
saw JVCTI -
:: IK
fit :
9
3i nxn
::::lMftwlil
ij Ths best tcbscco mdces the best s
a. j. luiBDia. low ca. wawtumi.imL
