Thursday, October 4, 1962 Senior Teachers To Meet Monday The Daily Nebraskan Seniors who are exnpptinu to teach must meet Monday at 4 p.m. in the Love Library Auditorium if they are to reg ister with the Teacher Place ment Division. This includes students wb will graduate in February June or August, 1963. The registration procedure and functions of the depart ment will be Txplained and registration material distrib uted at the meeting. Tiieta Xi Okays Fraternity Union National officers nf TWa Xi and Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternities signed a merger agreement Aug. 20. The action came after Kap pa Sigma Kappa's House of Delegates unanimously ap proved toe agreement at their national convention in Detroit National Theta Xi had pre viously authorized their Grand Lodge to enter into the agreement Ghbtanrlh "I Can Hear Myself Thinking" . . IS Aipna ueita Fi. the new est sorority on the Nebraska campus, has selected the fol lowing pledge officers: Barbara Lawrence. nrl vice president; Pierce, secre tary; Nancy O'Brian, treas urer; Mary Kakow, scholar- snip cnairman, Julie Mignery, social cnairman; Sunny Swal low, chaplain: Feanne Fras. ier, reporter historian; Kathy Miller, music chairman: Mar- ty Harshaw, efficiency chair man, ana Carrol Rhodes and Paulette Schmode. teleohone chairmen. Thirty-two freshmen were cnosen lor the University Madrigal Singers after audi tions last week before John Morgan, assistant professor of music. The vocal group will pre sent a Christmas concert and a Spring Concert as well as participating in the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah." The following students are the new Madrigal members: Sopranos Kathv Arm strong, Ellen Granata, Carol Peterson. Lois Shunerda. Jean Groteluschen. Elaine Hanthorne. Linda Henline and Carolyn Osborne. Altos Shirlev Voss. Candv wneeier. KODDie Hamsa. sal- ly Benecke, Debbie Barger, Carolyn Johnson, Carlene Kettlehut and Nancy Benson. I Tenors Dennis Bohren, Jim Taylor, Don Canady, Ralph Bauer, James Niemey er, Kent Stohly, Phil Oster- jholm and Dick Johnson. i Basses Jim Dick, Richard Ruhr, Ronald Badberg, Rich ard Beran, Russel Thompson, 'Roger Egan, Brice Rueter, 'and Ronald Letheby. muits. I MIS AlO IVekUST mime WT 1HEU I IBttB POLITICS K THf ART OF THE PO&lBlt. 03 . 3 11 wr. w n sow ins w to me a two vmmK AeauppapriBs' THAT WM,OKew W man, meRem mv 661 CLCS3mD.H0, ESTA8tf5HMgjJr ARF A Bit amsBR thau that A0IU- milbK MAN I tit STAMP M HME 1&ICEW, MAX? A peAt-1 watk (f fOUJU WITH AW Mara iMflKe WTeRgt? mi Bill M WAtfT I u 1 L Msoi-toTBsfwoe cn.t&nr l&xtt "mmivsm wen CAHPA60 ON (OHIte FlffUS .-ftjHfCH miv HAVE . C5$T US GMjRftflOWfc HEASj THAT ftJff WMMT TACTJCS s micmo, box It5 AUOTHgP , . THIU6 TO 6CT HOUR THB0U6H- " W MAKE M i Campus Calendar . .. . TODAY ALPHA KAPPA PSI, infor mal luncheon for fall rushees in Student Union, with Prof. WiUiam Dick annd Mr. Rich ard McDaniel speaking. LNTERMEWS for Daiily Nebraskan posts before pub board at 3:30 p.m., Student Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA meet- The University Spanish Club announced new officers and plans for the coming year I at a recent meeting. ? New officers are: President, Mike Estrada; Vice-president, Keenan Eiting; and secretary-treasurer, Anita Raben., Dr. Robert Esquenazi Mayo, faculty advisor, welcomed i students and faculty members ; and emphasized that "the sue , cess or failure of the club de pends completely upon the participation and initiative of each member. Dick Lowe, editor of the Spanish newspaper, urged, students to take advantage ' of the opportunity to write in ! Spanish. The paper, written i entirely in Spanish by under graduate students, is pub lished once a month. Ag Men Fraternity Initiates Twenty-One Ag Men Fraternity initi ated twenty-one pledges last week. The new initiates are: Donald Alam, Lowell Ander son, Roger Bell, Richard Dunn, Gary Klein, Robert Leuenberger, David Mazour, Marvin McNeff, James Mel cher. Gale Muller, Robert Nichlos, William Price Jr., Lyle Shaughnessy, D wight Simmonson. Edwin Scott. Robert Spencer, Neal Smith, Keith Stafford, Donald Swo boda, John Turnbull, Byron Wilson. Doug Wilson and Rav Peterson. tag, 7 p.m., 232, Student Un ion. ENGINEERING FACULTY Dessert, 7:30 p.m., Pan Amer 7 p.m. Student Union. FALL KOS.MET KLUB skit masters meeting, 7:30 p.m. in 348 Student Union. John Pow ell, chairman of the fall show, said that the overall theme of this year's production is "Real Riots," and that skits should be connected in some way with motion pictures. FRIDAY JAZZ-N-J A V A, Coachmen playing at 4 p.m. in the Stu dent Union. PEP RALLY and STREET DANCE, 6:30. HOMECOMING themes. sketches and entry fees due in Innocents mail box, Union main desk. 1 Professional Men i Meet At Center The annual meeting of the American Inter-Professional Institute General Council will be held tomorrow and Satur day at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. William Bowmaster. coor dinator for the event, which is sponsored bv the CoHeee of Engineering and Architec ture, reports that in addition to the Lincoln chapter, ap proximately 40 business and professional men from the en- ; tire midwest will attend. i Panels will discuss recruit ment of professional person nel and will conduct a cri tique of professional educa tion. The banquet tomorrow evening will feature a speech !by Dr. Vance D. Rogers, 'president of Nebraska Wes Ueyan University. NU Will Produce Original TV Show The University has been in vited to participate in the pro duction of an original televi sion show dealing with blind ness. The American Foundation for the Blind announced that there would be four cate gories open to competition. The productions, which must deal with some aspect of blindness, will be judged on originality, content, presenta tion, and understanding of problems created by loss of vision. En Quote PRICE OF BOOKS: The only thing presently higher than the Russian astronauts. Read Nebraskan Want Ads A YiXCENTPRICE-FEulLrcx AT THE Attention, all witty, urbane college students: aueniins town & campus 1229 R" Street l 1 li , 1 II I 1 I 1 I II ! 1 xl I I I iMlfJ-iMj VL-,i.'jk y nTTZZl fTx J of would you 1 0 ( tZ3 VyLfS ( like to try for .t 1 f 1 50 CASH AWARDS A KONTR. ENTER NCW. KERFS HCW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64 F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often, as you like. Start right now! THE ANSWER: A MONKEY VREiICi! i i ite -111 Jr-i? M WW Iff i I ELAl I f- lUirtA I I The answer is: very to, very "Orion Sayello? STATE p y .1 i.tn7 Winter tnofasiofos ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW ..Ay yv Itottd an lh hilorioot boot "Th Quulien Man.") RULES: Tbo Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries en the basis of humor (up to W. clarity and freshness (up to Vi) and appropriateness (up to ), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be SO awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered far that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. I THE ANSWER: HUHTPiGDCXS smKSfag seeof vmi'jsr. a ifafi, soS, bfg sjftefc toil! sA ;oc"Q(lan S.yc Dm Pmi's, oewe iwuny tweet er fiber. Yfld tmiei 'A wgzed, bvf Z&immgM, UM c bKmet. h-& it by tt'an& on a fM ice ! trj. "Hortl ff&c" in iteel fftet, curry, t&'Jkd, tVs, $MJL& XI- t&'AJt ;6XJ. at Sjsmy t!4, ;- "to s6 If" Teen Man Shop BEN SIMON'S Third floor Lincoln, Nebr. I sen noX pino jeqA :NOHS3f6 3 Hi Blma fftatcr H5dONWTXriHJ3O0V psaq ja3 4iMl 4Hueu noA ueo :NOIlS3fd 3H1 I THE ANSWER: I SJaieM j si leuM :K20ilS3n& 3 Hi I ot tkoX log cabiM, JOOdOS HjSisaAa s.aqys! Xiim :NO!JLS3r.a 3 Hi THE ANSWER: One Hamburger, One Frankfurter Aieuuao ui ejaqM :NOUS3n62Hl THE ANSWER: a four-bagger est 0 dro 8uoi;s Xej e ueo noX pitom jeijM :NOLtS3n6 2 HI J iop2i7iin...tii3t 1 3 to stay Good mixers; Scotch ta rtons, ffy-front wool pants, $15.00 cobr cjed to a wcxji flannel lumberjack shirt, $10 00. The question hi WHAT CiGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw . tttsw? No question about rt, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies . . . the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. This taste makes Luckies the Javorrte regular cigarette of college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. Product of 4j&J&ntAiecm3i&ueecrcmyay-- Jfyraueo- it our middle nam 0-