Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1 961
Paqe 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Clues, Candidates Anticipate Ball
A free pass to the 1961 Mil
itary Ball is the grand prize
of a unique treasure hunt spon
sored by the Air Force ROTC
department.
"A clue wil be published
each morning in the Daily Ne
braskan through Dec. 6," Bob
Kitchen publicity chairman
announced, "with each succes
sive clue pinning down the lo
cation of the treasure more
exactly."
The Treasure Hunt is open
to al University students ex
cept cadets on Military Ball
committees and the staff of
the Daily Nebraskan.
'With ticket sales approach
ing the 600 mark to date,"
Kitchen said, "interest in the
Ball is high and increasing."
There are still some individual
and block tickets available for
reserved tables.
Over 1,500 students voted
in last week's Honorary Com
mandant election. Kitchen
said The Commandant will
be announced at the Ball, Dec.
8.
f
Mr 3
Meetings
The Interfraternity Council
Public Relations Seminar for
all house public relations
chairmen has been resched
uled for Dec. 6, Wednesday,
7:00 p.m. in 234 Student
Union.
The value of fraternity pub
lications and ideas which may
be utilized by the PR chair
men will be discussed.
Alpha Lambda Delta will
hold its regular meeting
Thursday 5 p.m. in 235 Stu
dent Union. Activation of
pledges will be discussed.
Dudlev J. Hughes, chief
geologist and partner of the
Triad Oil and Gas Co. of Jack
son, Miss., will speak on the
'Faulting Associated with
Deep-Seated Salt Domes." at
8 p.m. Thursday in Morrill
Hall.
The first in a series of pub
lic conferences on Latin
merica will be held by the
Spanish Club on Thursday at
7:30 p.m. in the Union. Dr.
David Cronon, professor of
history, will speak.
Young Democrats will meet
in 348 Student Union at 7 p.m.
on Thursday. The speaker
vail be Dr. Thomas Bonner,
chairman of the social science
department at Omaha Uni
versity. His talk is entitled
-25 years After the New
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LOOK SHARP
Looking all but military, nine University
coeds were Introduced at Monday night's
Military Ball fashion show as candidates
for Honorary Commandant. The candi
dates are (left to right) Judi Zadina,
Kathie Madsen. Pat Johnson. Marty F.1
liott, Sherry Foster, Ruth Anne Read.
Jeanne Garner, (seated) Vicki Cullen and
Diane "Cori" Cabela. The coeds were in
troduced by the state's First Lady, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, and were escorted by
cadets from the branches they represent.
The Honorary Commandant and three
service queens will be revealed at the
Military Ball, Dec. 8.
Pimiings, Engagements, Formals
Herald NU Winter Social Season
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
rotior
Classified ds lor the Daily
NebrMkB must be eniered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Correction
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
FOR SALE
"sT Chrysler, Ne Yorker, Power brake
steerins. Automatic, two door Cau.
good tires and motor. Call HE 2-5792.
The newest in winter for
mal fashions was shown to
University coeds Monday
night in anticipation of t h e
1961 Military Ball.
College Board members of
Gold's planned the show and
introduced a returning fash
ion trer.d; the floor length
formal.
Eleen coeds modeled for
mats in a variety of colors
and designs. They were: Jan
Allen. Karen Boesiger. Susan
Christensen. Donna Filbert,
Judy Grazier, Trudy Irwin,
Cecille Pincus. Rose Ann
Rost, Sue Vandecar, Susy
Walburn, and Jo Ann Wilson.
Swinging to the other side
of the social scene Monday
night, eight girls announced
their pinnings and engage
ments. Pinnings
Susan Stanley, Delta Delta,
Delta, an alum from Lincoln,
to Jim Eno, Delta Sigma Pi
senior in Business Adminstra
tion from Lincoln.
Thelma Hansen, a freshman
in Arts and Sciences from
Bridgeport, to Lanny Lund.
Farmhouse sophomore in Ag
riculture from Broadwater.
Jean Olsen. a junior in
home economics from Ven-
; ango. to Al Jorgensen, Aloha
Gamma Rho senior in Agri
' culture from Curtis.
Susie Salter, Pi Beta Phi. a
sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Jerry Dickenson,
Theta Xi senior in Arts and
; Sciences from Wahoo.
Nancy Jacobson. an Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in Teach
ers college from Seward, to
Jim Goodell, a Beta Theta Pi
junior in Architecture from'
Seward.
Jane Tidrich. Pi Beta P h i
junior in Teachers from Des
i Moines, to Kenney Rodney.
Sigma Nu junior in Arts and
Sciences form Lincoln.
Connie Clark, Kapa Delta
IsoDhomore in Teachers from
i Minden, to David McCracken,
; Sigma Xu alum of Trinity
College from Harttora. conn.
Egnagements
Dee Strev. Kappa Delta, a
sophomore in Arts and Sci-j
ences from Mitchell, to Gene!
' Miller from Mitchell. I
Kay McCormick, Pi Beta
Phi, a senior in Teachers
from York, to Ron Warren, i
Sigma Alpha Fpsilon alum
from Sioux Falls.
Phyllis Schlange, a junior in
home economics from Au
burn, to Glen Krohn, Pi Kap
pa Phi senior in Agriculture,
from Hooper.
SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
' B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms-relating to
all types of control problems
Electronic Systems-relating to
all types of guidance, detection,
control and communications
Propulsion -relating to fluid
mechanics, thermodynamics,
dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Environmental -relating to air
conditioning, pressurization and
oxygen systems
Human Factors analysis of
environment affecting pilot and
space crews, design of cockpit con
soles, instrument panels and pilot
equipment
ut Transfer-relating to mis
sile and space vehicle structures
Structures-relating to cyclic
loads, temperature effects, and the
investigation of new materials,
methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics-relating to wind
tunnel, research, stability and
control
Solid State Physics -relating to
metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon
system studies-of all types,
involving a vast range 01 suenum.
and engineering skills
Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4
We urge you to make an appointment through your placement office.
If you cannot, please write to
S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BETTER QUALITY
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY GIFTS
CH4RCE 4CCOlTS WELCOME
EXPERT WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIRS
KAUFMAN JEWELERS
1332 0" ST. OPEN MON.-THl RS. MTE5
WIN A TRIF
uOuL'nl JhiL ttiohUL"
TO THE MILITARY BALL-DEC. 8
follow the clues given below
to the hidden envelope and win:
1. Tux Rent-A-Tux
2. Dinner lor 2 Tonv & Lilian's
3. Tickets & Expenses AFROTC Dept. 9.00
4. Flowers RosewelFs 7.00
i
$7.00
7.00
30.00
CLUE
Go To The Crib, don'i hettUate.
Remember The Ball 1$ December 8.
l;snn Mi'Ier
Orchestra
under the
direction of
Roy McKinley
PERSONAL
Mary s- rn"t yos dare and me up
again. V.R.
ColW-K men nel one peraon to hare
home Most have car. Call GA 304
after 5.
BtWDtion;;:;; important announcement;!
From this day on, one ,'ub" who
temUiet at 1510 Vine 'at times I will
nfUcially be known as "Muiulfs" or
"qui tor ahort.
LOST-AND FOUND
Lot: Black leather purse with identi
fication Inside. Reward will be siven.
Call Betty Ann Best at HE2-M07.
Troy
and
Connie
in
love
again!
TnSYDOnHfiUE
ec::::zs Steyeks
t'cr.anr r.lcCuir.E
LLOYD IIOy.fi
6RlIn"HEMiE CHJtIT WILLIAMS
tciwcoior
"
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X A :
'- J A
. iw
'-': - I " -"Fannin?
the flame..."
it
Tannin? the flame..."
Title: "Lady Windemere's Fan." Cast: Mary Ann Stier, Magee's
College Board, as Lady W. . . Starring: Magee's After-Six Col
lection for holiday belles. $17.98 to $49.95.
::v J
i
THIRD FLCXR OF
WOMEN'S FASHION
"Dees she realize it's after six?..."
Title: "Man's Passion for Fashion." Cast: Jim Brown as J. Feath
eringstoneha, III. Starring: Playboy, the After-Six Tuxedo for
fashionable escorts. $49.95
(Matching cummerbund ond tie et from $5. 50, first floor).
MEN'S CLOTHING
SECOND FLOOR