Friday, October 19, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page
3
Weekend Social
The move-out will be ON
ampn this weekend as stu
dents prepare for the last
home football game this
month. .
TONIGHT
ALPHA XI DELTA - Al
pha Tau Omega pledge hour
dance, 4-5 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA -Phi
Delta Theta pledge hour
dance, 6-7 p.m.
KAPPA DELTA house par
ty, 9-midnight.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Alpha Gamma Rho pledge
rally function.
RESIDENCE HALLS fall
dance, 9-midnight.
FEDDE HALL hayride and
house party, 8-midnlght.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
Aunt Maude house party,
8:30-11:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
ALPHA CHI OMEGA foot
ball open house, 4:30 p.m.'
ALPHA OMICRON PI foot
ball open house, 4:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI Phi Gamma
Delta pledge football function,
2-4:30 p.m., football open
house, 4:30 p.m.
ALPHA XI DELTA - Beta
Sigma Psi pledge football
function, 24:30 p.m.
CHI OMEGA Theta Xi
pledge football function, 2
4:30 p.m., football open house,
4:30 p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA Fa
mous Pairs house party, 9-midnlght.
MlflUIIU!lUtlllUllllIUllIlllllHIII1llllllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllIllltllllllUltIlllllllllltllllllllllItlllimilllUIIIll
Crest Service Station
I 1545 CORNHOSKER HWY I
hai
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
0f X(o)
REGULAR
CIGARETTES
Personal Checks Cashed I
with proper I.D.
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WHEN YOU FOLLOW THE HUSKERS
to Coforado or the Big Game Oct. 27 .
Make it an eventful weekend by staying at Denver's
newest and finest luxury motor hotel.
Outstanding accomodations only 35 minutes from Boulder,
only 10 minutes from downtown Denver.
Wire or phone for reservations.
CHEBB7 CBEEI IKS
600 South Colordo Blvd. SK 7-3341 DENVER, COLORADO
Frank Turner, Fret. I Mn. Dir.
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'4! MELVILLE SHAVELS0NT
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I
came to make
StuoJtt
war and she I
I threw in the
I towel!! J
Wednesday, Oct. 24, Only
at the Stuart!
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Reud the Daily Nebruskan Classified Ads
GAMMA PHI BETA Sig
ma Nil plwigp football func
tion, 2-4:30 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
football open house 4:30 p.m.
KAPPA DELTA - Farm
House pledge football func
tion, 2-4:30 p.m.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Delta Tau Delta pledge foot
ball function, 24:30 p.m.,
football open house, 4:30 p.m.
PI BETA PHI Delta Up
silon football function, 24:30
p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA Harvest
Moon house party and hay
ride, 8-midnight.
ZETA TAU ALPHA Pi
Kappa Phi pledge football
function, 24:3; p.m., football
open house, 4:30 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB - Pioneer
Co-op football function, 24:30
p.m.
ACACIA house party, 8-midnight.
BETA SIGMA PSI house
party, 9-midnight.
DETLTA SIGMA PI house
party, 8:30-midnight.
THETA XI house party, 9
midnight. BURR HALL (men) hay
rack ride, 7-11 p.m.
RAM record hop, 8-midnight.
BURNETT HOUSE hayrack
ride, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
ALPHA DELTA PI date
dinner, 7-9 p.m.
CHI OMEGA Alpha Gam-
GALLON
21
t PER
PACK
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DOORS OPEN 12:45
140 N 13th HE2-1465
mi3MM
Events
ma Rho pledge pizza party,
5-7-30 nm.
PI BETA PHI - Phi Gam
ma Delta pledge picnic, 4-6:30
p.m.
SIGMA DELTA TAU par
ents' day, 2-4 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PHI date
dinner, 4-6 p.m.
SIGMA NU pledge parents'
day, 2-6 p.m.
Campus
Calendar
Today
GRADUATE CLUB, Luther
an Student House, 7 p.m.
SUITE BEAT, Student
Union party rooms, 4 p.m.,
featuring the Horizons.
COKETAIL HOUR, Ag Un
ion Dell, 4:30 p.m. featuring
Theta Chi Combo.
ENGINEERING CONFER
ENCE Mid-America State
University Deans, Nebraska
Center
ENGINEERING EDUCA
TION, Kansas, Nebraska Sec
tion of American Society an
nual meeting, Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education.
Tomorrow
FDLM, "A Farewell to
Arms," gymnasium, 7 p.m.
SKY SHOW, "Wanderers in
Space," 2:45 p.m., Ralph
Mueller Planetarium, Morrill
Hall.
CERES, transparent wom
an, 10:30 a.m., 3:45 p.m., Mor
rill Hall.
FOOTBALL GAME, Nebras
ka vs. Kansas State, 2 p.m.,
stadium.
CHEMISTS Clinical Confer
ence, Nebraska Center.
CONFERENCE, Wo mens
Deans and Counselors of
Girls, Nebraska Center.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance at the
Daily Nebraskan Office, Rm.
51, Nebraska Union. Correc
tions will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
PERSONAL
If there re any Chi Phi'j on the Unl
veraity Campus or in the Lincoln vicin
ity, please call the Inter-Fraternity
Council Office, HE 2-7831.
University men are
SPCA li for YOU.
435-456.
you apathic?
Call Squire at
FOR SALE
Use the Rag's Want Ads they're Inex
pensive and effective. . . .
Doorknob. Will fit any door without knob
but ideal for door without knob or, keep
as spare doorknob. l(r discount for
cash and carry.
HELP WANTED
Real part-time Job.
434-4564 evenings.
Car necessary. Call
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Hufe rec room, twin oeds. private bath,
refrig. and hot plate, garare. Complete
ly quiet. Will accept part rent in service
snow shoveling, yard work. Evenings
IVB-3481. Days Univ. Ext. 4224.
ROOMERS WANTtO
Two male students wanted to live in
nice 4 room apartment. S25 per month,
open Oct. 31. Dial 432-4051.
FOR RENT
35' Trailer House gnod for couple with
child, M9month. Call 432-7775.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Ladles gold Elgin watch. Please
contact Glenda WoHemath, 432-1107.
Black shoulder purse. Finder please call
Bonnie Hoffman. 432-1107.
Lost in Student Union Basement one
lad.Vs red billfold containing valuable
papers. If found please contact Wendy
Rogers at the Daily Nebraskan office.
DANCE BANDS
Tor the finest in dancing, TM. U.'s own
nationally known collegiate band, .IIM
HEHBH1IT OROEHRSTRA featuring
the "Varsity 5" chosen in UlliO at
Notre Darnc as one of the top 31) in
the nation' Phone 435-2(131.
SPECTACULAR OPPORTUNITIES
s;.vmigl 10.3
mm -
COME 10 CP (A,
f fr
Air transportation anywhere via airline of
your choice. Youth fares (half-price)
on round trips to all poin's served b.v
Frontier Airlines. For information or
477-1811, 19411 "S" St.
PR's Hold
National
Convention
NU Representatives
Attend Gonferenee
Mississippi steam boat
rides, Basin Street, the
French Quarter and twisting
on moving streetcars were all
part of the National Pershing
Rifles Convention in New Or
leans. The organization, whose na
tional headquarters are lo
cated at the University, is a
nation-wide military fraterni
ty composed of ROTC cadets.
The meet was attended by
250 Pershing Rifle officers
representing 8,000 cadets.
Thirteen regimental com
manders of various Pershing
Rifle units, as well as two
Major Generals In the US
Army, highlighted the distin
guished group attending the
convention.
"Wes Grady, Farmhouse sen
ior, is the Major General of
the national Pershing Rifles
units, the highest post in the
organization.
Larry Burger, Colonel; Don
Brockmeier, Roger Stork,
Lanny Lund, and Larry Don
elson, Majors; also attended
the conference representing
the University.
Roger Stork, Farmhouse
junior, commented, "The
highlight of the trip was the
visit to the French Quarter."
Nebraska Center
To Begin Classes
The fall term of the 1962
Midwest Institute for Young
Adults (Hall of Youth) begins
Monday at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education.
The young people will take
classes at the Hall of Youth
in agriculture and business.
The institute hatf been
changed so that it is especial
ly designed for high school
students who may not go on
to college but who wish to
improve themselves with
post-high school academic
work.
Interview Times
Setter YWCA
YWCA will hold interviews
tomorrow for the following
positions: co-chairmen of
Freshman Camp, Christmas
Bazaar worker chairman,
Christmas Bazaar publicity
chairman and council on Re
ligion representative.
The interviews will be held
tomorrow from 10:30-11:45
a.m. in the YWCA office.
Sign up before 5 p.m. today
on the sheet on the door of
335 B, YWCA office.
STARTS TONIGHT
awaK
j ''Hl 'if ' i
111
theWiIP
A,
1229 R St.
WILDEST FARTY EVER FiilnED
? e- ' -Xvnfr
HUNDREDS OF BERMUDAS
HUNDREDS OF TAPER PANTS
HUNDREDS OF SWEATERS
SHIRTS AND COATS - COATS - COATS
Weete Frm Tomnrrmv Is The IPatjj! Hurrtj In
NU Architecture Seniors
Will Undertake Project
Senior University students
in architecture began work
Wednesday on a project to
redesign the Beatrice Home
for the mentally retarded.
The students will redesign
the building and grounds on
paper as if they wer called
upon as professionals.
Under the direction of
Prof. Patrick Horsbrugh, the
students spent Wednesday vis
iting with officials and touring
the grounds.
The young men have chos
en as their board of directors
Nebraskan
The newly-elected officers
of the Nebraska International
Association (NIA): Mary
Ann Behlen, American co
chairman; Mohammed Fad
dah, foreign co-chairman;
Jagjit Singh, liaison officer;
Vinod Kotecho, social chair
man; James Wong, program
chairman.
Frank Ablorh, parliamen
tarian; Felix Aburime, treas
urer; Jeneane Diedrichs, sec
retary; Jack Ward, American
co-chairman of the Book Pro
ject, Rene Martinez, orienta
tion chairman; Yousef Me-
LITTLE MAN
" iZg-eSssTT-. FRENCH
AT THE
The persons, story
behind a sex survey...
from ttse controversial
best-selling novel.
TECHNICOLORS
No one under
16 will be admitted 1
lanied by an adult. I
unless accompanied
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quentms
town & campui
ATmW CLODTffllE;
ilM SPECIALTY!
Carl Botsford, chief engineer
for public institutions, M. E
Wyant, superintendent of the
Beatrice Home, and Dr. Ce
cil Wittson, director of the
Nebraska Psychiatric Insti
tute. Later in the year the de
sign will be judged by a num
ber of public juries to evalu
ate the students' work.
The project last year was
the design of a penitentiary.
The students studied the Ne
braska State Penitentiary.
Applauds
shiea, Student Council rep
resentative; and Ernie Mar
kosky, publicity.
The countries represented in
this international array in
clude: Jordan, India, Zansi
bar, Hong Kong, Ghana, Ni
geria, Libya, the United
States, Canada, Bolivia.
ft r
Recently elected member of
the American Institute of Cer
tified Public Accountants, L.
E. Andrade, accounting in
structor in the School of Busi
ness Administration at the
University.
ON CAMPUS
CA6E If
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BACK IN STOCK
LEEsure Slack
Tapered, trim, and
good looking
Dress like slacks,
but washable
Only 695 in olive
and char-gray
l
1127
iniii;nitt iiiimi ititiiiiMMiiuiiiiiMMif MtiMiMiriiMfiif
New Proposals
To Be Discussed
By Two Panels
The pros and cvii vt Uic
merit plan for election of
judges and the full-time may
or proposal will be discussed
Sunday at 8 p.m. at an open
meeting co-sponsored by the
YWCA Public Affairs Com
mittee and KFMQ-FM at the
central YWCA.
Attornies Flavel Wright and
F. C. Radke will discuss the
merit plan for judges with
Mrs. Wallace Peterson serv
ing as moderator.
I The full-time mayor pro
posal will be discussed by
Mrs. James Arnot and Mrs.
! Elinor L. Brown, with Dr.
A. B. Winter acting as mod
erator. LESSON FOR
THE DAY
CML Connecticut Mutual
Life top name in life Insur
ance. Founded in 1846, CML has
paid over $1-7 billion to policy
holders and beneficiaries.
Through depressions and wars
CML has maintained its stab.
Sty, never missing an annual
payment to Its policyholders.
If yon would like first-hand
knowledge of the lesson for tn
day, can or write
JAMES W. OLSON
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
Connecicot
Mutual life
INSURANCE CQMPANT
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
UNIVimiTY OF tllllASKA LIHGOLf-
"R" Street I
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HE 2-3645
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