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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1963)
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 - V ' . : . - , f V. , ' , I TV vt v; 1 - - ' V'' ( , 7.i!i:- a v ' y Ls,5 '-V,..- -a,, l ,. .,:.,. ADPi's Prepare Act For USO Show ALPHA DELTA PIS REHEARSE Jean nie FeUows, Judy Maddox, standing, Alice Speece and Karen Hoppe prepare for "The Alpha Delta Pi Revue" which will be presented in conjunction with the USO's "Military Recognition Week" on Nov. 10, at the Lincoln USO. A ef Jkwaifs Bis Owner f Lost, Found Office The clothing, which includes Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Farmhouse, Phi Gam ma Delta, and Sigma Nu jack ets and many other different types of jackets and sweaters, is kept one full school year and then those articles that are not claimed are given to the City Welfare department. Also found and turned in were a lighter with the in scription "NCO Club-Ben G u e r i r-Morocco 1959-1960, eight high school class rings, an announcer's clipboard with the directions for homecom ing's halftime ceremonies, a Delt pledge pin, a group of small rolling pins, and a book By JERRY HOFFERBER Junior Staff Writer If you happen to have lost a butterfly net on the west entrance of the stadium or know of anyone who did, it may be found at 900 North 16th in Nebraska Hall. The lost and found depart ment, which is located at that address, also has glasses, coats, sweaters, binoculars, and many books. "If you lost something in a classroom or in a building check with the custodian of that building. He keeps items for three days and then turns them into the main lost and found office here at Nebraska Hall," said John Dzerk,-p-erational manager of build ings and grounds. Dzerk went on to say that he would appreciate it if stu dents would put their names, 'addresses, and telephone rmmhprs on all their books and other personal effects of , sunday from their semi-an value. He said that tnis nual professional tour, helps expedite the returning j fraternity ' went to St. of the lost articles to the i Missouri last weekend rigjitfjowers. and toured the Barr Depart- " ! ment Store, the Chevrolet Di vision of General Motors, and Proctor and Gamble. The tour included a brief tour of the firm followed by extended in terviews with top4 manage ment. Also included in the tour was a professional dinner with the St. Louis Chapter and the Nebraska-Missouri Foot ball game. Lavern Cox, Regional Di rector of Delta Sigma Pi and University instructor accom panied the fraternity. Business Students Tour Companies Forty-three members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, returned Alpha Phi Omega Officers Revealed Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected pledge class officers last week. They are: Ted Alles, president; Wes Contryman, vice-president; Dave Butcher, secretary; andjClark Splichal, treasurer. Other pledge class members are: Bruce Anderson, Allan Brandt, Ron Ruff, Warren Sampson, and Murry Shaef fer. The pledges will be ac tivated in a formal ceremony Nov. 21. CLASSIFIED ADS rOC SALE: Fold-In typewriter dm. 30x40. Very good. IIS. 434-4720. 341 Dudley. Origin! owner Low Mileage Air conditioned- Chevrolet Bel Air Sin "tic extra c I e Excellent condition. 4WI-2MS. WANTED: College men needed lor part time work 15 20 hour per week. Call Mr. McCoy, 1-4 P.M. 434-4183 lor peraonal inter- PERSONAL- The Aatronantg are coming! WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg or. 6 Summer jobs are available for rtudent desiring to spend a sum mer in Europe but who could otherwise not afford to do o. Among available jobs are office and tales work, tutoring, lifeguard ami high paying (to $400 a month) resort and factory work. The American Student Informa tion Service also awards $200 trivel grants to students. Inter ested students may obtain the A SIS 24 page prospectus listing all jobs, and a travel grant and job application by writing to Dept, N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg City, Grand hichy of Luxembourg. Send $1 r the prospectus and airmail ostage. The first 8000 inquiries .ttive a $1 credit towards the book, "Earn, Learn tc Travel in Europe." Some People Can't Wait Some People Can't Waif Fall Fades, Love Doesn't As winter approaches and the fall weather is gradually fading from view, more pin nings and engagements are taking place instead of fewer as might be expected. Some people just can't wait . . . PINNINGS Mary Alice Wagoner, a sen ior in Arts -and Sciences from Clarinda, la., to Earl Thomp son, Jr., Tau Kappa Epsilon senior from Clarinda, la., Judy Brumm, Chi Omega senior in Teachers College from Chicago, 111., to Dick Weill. Sigma Alpha Mu sen ior in Business Administra tion from Lincoln. Pat Duffey, Arts and Sci ences sophomore from Ne braska City, to Brent Scott, Delta Upsilon sophomore in Arts and .Sciences from Ra venna. Sandy Moody, Gamma Phi Beta junior from Crawford, to Doug Marvel, Eta Phi Lamb da sophomore at Hastings Col lege. Pam Ailes, freshman la Arts and Science from Lin coln, to Gary Davis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior in Teach ers College from Lincoln. Nancy White, Alpha Omi cron Pi junior from Lincoln, to Steve Nielsen ,Delta Upsi long junior in Pre-Med from Kearney. Pam Hamer, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Teachers College from Omaha to Ron Schwartz, Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Engineering from North Platte. Daenitia Lues, junior m Teachers College from Lin coin, to Dale Anders, Beta entitled "Sewerage and Sew age Treatment." Dzerk also has a box of slide rules that he has accu mulated over the past three years. He had two pair of womens prescription glasses, one of which was claimed by a Nebraskan staff writer while searching through the articles. . . ...... Dzerk said that the glasses Goldwater Club Holds Officer Election Meet A mass meeting of the Bar ry Goldwater club will be held tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Union north party room. Applications will be handed Timers Baseball Assn. would out for offices, and commit- that are not claimed are sent to a non-profit organization in Shorthills New Jersey. There the lens are reused. Dzerk would also appreci ate it if the person that lost a ticket book for the Old- come and get it. 'tees will be organized. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Read Nebraskan Want Ads 'o ffj loWTregyrou. Ton iXH make rrfHftJ mwmoti & immur -route itt This is no , weak-sister deodorant! ..it's new New Man-Power Deodorant ha3 what it takes to do a MAN's job. Gives you the stepped-up penetration power, the staying power a man needs. Covers in seconds... controh perspiration... stops odor. And it's absolutely non-sticky. Try it.l.the new deo dorant that does a MAN's job. New .Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax. EXTRA BONUS the clean masculine aroma of OLD SP1CS s m u u t O n Sigma Psi junior in Engin eering from Niobrara. Judy Ream, from Wayne, to Jim Grein, Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Engineering from Wayne. Mary Lynn Christiansen, Kappa Kappa Gamma sopho more in Teachers College from Wahoo, to Gary Edgar, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior in Arts and Sciences from Wahoo. Engagements Donna Highland, Alpha Chi Omega junior in Teachers Col lege from Grand Island, to Jerry Barger a graduate stu dent in Agriculture from Wa verly. Leila Stevens, junior In Cenfer Hosfs Defense Meet A seminar on Military and Non-military Defense to be held in the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education this weekend, will feature three outstanding guest speakers. The speakers represent a variety of viewpoints on how to best defend our democrat ic values. Dr. Cecil Hinshaw, former president of William Penn College, world traveler and lecturer, will speak on "National Defense through Non-violent Resistance. Dr. David Metzler, profes sor of Bio-physics at Iowa State University and a partici pant in the American Assem bly Disarmament Conference held in Iowa City, will present his views on International Un derstanding. Professor Willard Hogan, instructor in the Political Sci ence Department of the Uni versity of Nebraska, will speak about the problems of military defense. The participants in the sem inar will journey to Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha Sat urday morning to be briefed on the Strategic Air Com mand. Anyone wishing to attend this seminar may obtain an application from Dr. Richard Gilbert, Dept. of Chemical Engineering. These applica tions and fees which amount to $8.20 for local participants must be returned to Dr. Gilbert no later than Novem ber 6. Teachers College from Ord, to Willis Platte of Ord. Marlon Luebbe, sophomore in Teachers College from Beaver Crossing to Charles Fricke a graduate student in Agriculture from Papillion. Frosh Honorary Initiates 15 Men Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, held an initiation recently for 15 second-semester freshmen who achieved the 7.5 average re quired for membership. New members are: Stanley Cassel, Merton Colson, Robert Crum, Ralph DeLong, Arlo Dornlhoff, Earl Dredge, Law rence Frolik, Gordon Ham, Jim Kroshoj, John Luckasen, Everett Mad son, Perry Moore, Obasi Onoaha, Ronald Paulson, and Steve Sydow. i it 9 TODAY TAKE FIVE will take place at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge. STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 4 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Student Union. PARKING APPEALS BOARD will meet at 7 p.m. in 232 Student Union. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE so cial committee will meet at 5 p.m. in north party room of the Student Union. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY will hold a pledge meeting at 7 p.m. in 234 Student Union. IFC will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Student Union. STUDENT UNION public relations committee will meet at 4 p.m. in north party room. PEOPLE-TO-PEQPLE pub lic relations committee will meet at 5 p.m. in 235 Student Union. MM ty mm? my New Concepts of Design J- ianns 1200 acSISTCRED JEW STREET ELERS AMERICAN at- OCItTT 0 atom's I i ESS V M& I, won in"" ; ' , (A U Op JL ' OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.