The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Music Man Readied
Pound Hall Women Elect
Floor Officers
For Year
Monday, Oct. 28, 1963
, :- (I.
V' I
I
'1
School board quartet, left to right: Jacey Squires (Ken
neth Scheffel), Ewart Dunlap (Dennis Cox), Oliver Hix
(Mike Karol) and Olin Britt (Phil Boardman) sing "Lida
Rose." ,
TODAY
UNICORN meeting at
p.m. in 235 Student Union.
PANHELLENIC meeting at
4 p.m. in 332 Student Union.
TASSELS meeting at 5 p.m.
in 232 Student Union.
TOMORROW
RODEO CLUB meeting in
the Pan American room of the
Student Union to have pic
tures taken.
THETA NU, pre-med hon
orary, meeting at 8 p.m. in
345 Student Union. Cornhusker
picture will be taken at 10
p.m. in Pan American room.
Del Sarte committeewoman and Marion: Ethel Toffel
mier (Linda Mead), Maud Dunlap (Mary Meckel), Marion
Paroo (Gwen Waldo), Mrs. Squire (Betty Bauer) and Alma
Hix (Bonnie Benda) sing "Pick-a-Little, Talk-a-Llttle."
Musical Rehearsals Prime
Cast For Season's Opener
By GRANT PETERSON
Senior Staff Writer
For 61 University students,
a project on which they've
worked more than 130 hours
each is due Wed., Oct. 30 at
8 p.m .Their "professor" will
not allow any delay.
The professor is you. The
project Meredith Wilson's
'Music Man," presented by
. the University Theater.
Based on Wilson's childhood
In Mason City, Iowa, the story
takes place around 1910. Har
old Hill, salesman of band
instruments and uniforms,
played by Fred Gaines, comes
to River City on the pretext
of wanting to organize a boys'
band.
In River City, he gets his
band organized, his instru
ments and uniforms sold
(paid in advance!) and pro
ceeds to make plans for skip
ping town, with no intention
of seeing to it that they are
delivered.
Biz Ad Fraternity
Takes 26 Pledges
On October 16, Delta Sigma
Pi, professional business fra
ternity conducted formal
pledging for the fall semester.
The twentysix pledges are:
Bill Dickinson, Elliot Sage
horn, Roger Larson, Bill Bot
torf, Bill Lind, Robert Ryan
John Adams, Ken Klein, Kent
Markel, Fred Keasling, Den
nis Alles, Gary Miller, Delwyn
Anderson, Roger Sivers,
Roger Stott, Douglas Rice,
Sam McPherson, Don Moes,
Ted Schultz, Norman Kal
voda, Clifford Paulsen, Dale
Thomas, Patrick Butera, Rd
ney Osborn, Richard Latham,
James Bell.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
However, in getting to know
the townspeople, Hill meets
the pretty librarian, Marion,
played by Gwen Waldo. He
falls in love with her, and,
contrary to his usual pattern,
delivers the uniforms and in
struments, eventually agree
ing even to direct the band.
Dr. Dallas S. Williams, di
rector of Music Man, de
scribes the play as "a bit of
Americana, something strict
ly American." Dr. Williams
termed the production "a
brassy and fight example of
the typical Mid-western com
munity." Music for the show is di
rected by John Moran, assis
tant professor of music.
Charles Howard is designer
and technical director of mu
sic. Phyllis Knipping is pro
duction manager. Choreog
raphy is under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, as
sistant professor of women's
physical education, and Sally
Hove, graduate student- in
speech. Connie McAdams is
assistant director.
Tickets are available for:
Wed.; Oct. 30, Thurs.; Oct.
31, and Sat., Nov. 2 (singles
only). Friday evening's per
formance is sold out.
'Off The Eighth'
To Be Published
By Cather Hall
Off the Eighth is the name
of the newest campus publica
tion published on the 8th, 18th,
and 28th of each month by the
students residing on the eighth
floor of Cather Hall.
Simms Anderson serves as
the editor of this tri-monthly
newsletter with the other staff
members being students liv
ing on he eighth floor of
Cather Hall.
Off the Eighth draws upon
happenings in the Twin Tow
ers and Women's Residence
Halls as its major news
sources. News of the various
organizations on campus and
the University as a whole are
also included.
The first copy of this paper
published for the students re
siding in Cather Hall, Pound
Hall, and Women Residence
Halls appeared in October.
Its purpose is to inform stu
dents living in these dormi
tories of recent happenings
and announce forthcoming
events. One copy of each issue
is provided each room In
these residences.
Fraternity Pledges
NU Law Students
Delta Theta Phi, national
law fraternity, will officially
instate twenty-eight freshmen
and two juniors as pledges in
a ceremony to be held in the
Nebraska Supreme Court
Chambers. The 30 initiates
are: Charles Huff and Dave
Shephard, juniors; Don Bier-
er, Bud Bornnott, JJon Bow
man, Jeff Campbell, John
Carlson, Eber Cooper, Hal
Daub, Vern Duncan, Jim Fai
mon, Denis Grote, Bill Gunn,
Bob Ilalla, Dan Hoevet, Le
land Kovarik, Lymon Larson,
Bob Lingo, Jim McArthur,
Roger . Miller, Jerry Powers,
Darrel Puis, Randy Rinquest,
Ron Resh, Mohammed Sad-,
den, Les Seiler, Wally Seiler,
Dick Spencer, John Stanley,
and Dick Waldon, Freshmen.
'3flf"JtUM.
FOR SALE:
Army typewriter desk Void-In top. SOMI.
$20. Forenoons, 434-4720.
Halloween Pett nd Home Mascots, cute,
oramte nd black, elenn and rudilly,
.la' u symbol, very limited kiippIv. diet
no problem, free delivery. 4M-4SH4.
PERSONAL:
U availnbla. would you buy an Insur
ance pollrv acalnat ftunklnn? it "
be done! Record every lecture no that
you can listen to it over ami over until
you know It well. See the NOHKI-TO
PORTABLE RECORDER AT. V1CO
EI.FX.TRONICS CO., 1242 M St.,
4:2-79rM.
WANTED
Male roommate to share apt , cooking
faclllllea. utllltlss Included. MS'montn.
4Ht..177(i. 1415 N. 33rd.
;!( Ladlea Part Time. 8tudent, housfl- I
wives apply now for employment dur
Ini coming holiday seaaon. Pleasant
Wmkliia ciUhllUniia In Lincoln's new
em. smartest women's apparel stora.
Please apply In person. Naleleson's at
Gateway, it 1st and O. I
An Engineering
CAREER
With
JSuilLSLra
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
on February 12, 1964
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marsha I Ifown, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control EquipmerU
P x Mr " " Mm
i' V," . ,;, - .
Residents of Pound Hall re
cently elected new floor offi
cers for the coming year.
The new officers are: Lou
isa Mae Alcott floor presi
dent, Margaret Aliason; vice
president, Paula Vuylstek; so
cial chairman, Barbara Bern
ey ; activities chairman,
Paula Phynalds.
Dolly Madison floof pres
ident, Fae Stevenson; vice
president, Pam Soundy; so
cial chairman, Sharon Kurth;
Jody Robinson; activity chair
man, Claudia Tinmous. Mad
ame Curie floor president,
Carolyn Johnson; vice-president,
Pat Weatherly; Julie
Bane; social chairman, Gene
Gilipin; activity chairman,
Molly White;.
Emily Dickenson floor
president, Cynthia Piatt; vice
president, Carol McKinley;
social chairman, Marjorie
Cornell; activity chairman,
Mary Foecke. Marie Sandoz
floor president, Juanita
Cole; vice-president, Virginia
Style Show Costumes Fitted
Alice Meara, (standing), and Becky Yerk, models for
the Military Ball Style show, pause for a moment in front
of the mirror while fitting their gowns. The style show,
sponsored by Angel Flight and Ben Simons, will be held at
7 p.m. tonight in the Union Ballroom. The Military Ball
will be held Nov. 16.
Home Ec Director Reception Guest
The new director of the
School of Home Economics at
the College of Agriculture was
guest of honor at a reception
Sunday afternoon in the Ag
Nebraska Union lounge spon
sored by Omicron Nu and Phi
Upsilon Omicron, the home
economics scholastic and pro
fessional honoraries.
Other guests included Joyce
Bauman, president of Phi
Upsilon Omicron and faculty
advisors Miss Violetta Leite,
Miss Conna Danielson and
Mrs. Marie Penner. Also pres
ent were Omicron Nu presi
dent Bonnie Wahl and the hon
orary's advisors, Mrs. Helen
Sulek and Dr. Dorothy Larery.
Other, faculty members who
are affiliated with the honor
aries were special guests. Stu
dent members of the honor
aries served as hostesses.
READ DAilY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
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Sherwood; social chairman,
Jo AAnne Thomas; activity
chairman, Marietta Kuraus.
Elizabeth Browning floor
president, Shelia Nelson,
vice-president, Wilma Lantz?
social chairman, Carol Nor
ton. Jane Austin floor presi
dent, Ann Barger; vice-president,
Sharon Johnson; social
chairman, Brenda Johnson;
activity chairman, Peggy
Speece.
Helen Riller floor pres
ident, Joan Phipps; vice-president,
Fran Moore; social
chairman, Pat Seeby; activity
chairman, Linda Schlechte.
Jane Addams floor presi
dent, Rebecca Stehl; vice
president, Marta Andre; ac
tivity chairman, Florence
Stephens.
quentins
town & campus
A mJ
n 14
Sam
t rum i iaiw 3
VI.
you in this neat pin-tucked
drip-dry shirt of 65
Dacron Polyster, 35 Avril
rayon. Has pert pointed
collar, long sleeves with barrel
cuffs. Wear in or out. In solid
Sizes 10 thru 16. Another
Simply Beautiful Shirt
by Shapely Classic $6.00
shades of beige, blue or celery.
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CSK' -
r - JSC
Result: All 3-tpeed manual
transmissions In
Ford-built cars with V-8's
now are fully synchronized
in each forward gear
To get more "go" in low, Ford engineers
were asked to upgrade the conventional
3-speed transmission to give drivers
more control in all three forward gears
to make "low" a driving gear and they
tackled the problem imaginatively.
Their achievement, another Ford First,
is the only U.S. 3-speed manual trans
mission with all three forward gears
fully synchronized I No need now to coma
to a complete stop when you shift into
low-and no clashing gears! It lets you
keep more torque on tap for negotiating
sharp turns and steep grades. It makes
driving more flexible, more pleasurable.
Another assignment completed and
another example of how engineering
leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas
for the American Road.
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Denrborn, Michigan
WHHRK NOIMMNINO LSADftPtSHIP
BRINGS VOU TTHPI-BUILT CARS
Shown: 1961, fr'ord Uttiaxu SOU XL tunnioor hardtop
MHKIWITII WILSON'S
Trim
MAM
is
H
ceciDnimiinn
PIIONi: 477-8711 Kxt. 2072
HOWELL 5IEMOIUAL THEATRE
OCT. 30, 31. NOV. 1 and 2
