.4
Wednesday, December 6, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Tinan, Callahan Selected
At 'Komic Kapers' Review
A . crowd of approximately
3,500 saw Dick Callahan and
Cindy Tinan crowned Prince
Kosmet and Nebraska Sweet
heart of 1963 at the Kosmet
Klub Fal Revue.
Callah-tn is a Stgma Chi
senior ftajoring in Personel
Management. He plavs on the
Orange Bowl bound football
team, as well as being vice
president of the N Club and
public relations chairman for
Sigma Chi.
Cindy Tinan is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior. Her
majors are secondary educa
tion and English. She is chair
man of the AWS workers com
mittee, and Tassels Home
coming chairman.
- Beta Theta Pi was awarded
the first place trophy for the
best skit of the evening. The
title of the skit was "Heaven
ly Harmony" which showed
how the Martians solved the
Earth's old problem of dif
ferent nations existing on the
same planet. The solution was
unique; the Martians simply
were two people in one. Doug
Gaeth, Chairman of the Fall
Show, said that the Idea was
novel, and the lighting effects
were very good.
Second place trophy went
to Kappa Sigma. Their skit,
"It Just Isn't Done" featured
the invasion of the University
by some California surfers.
After a three part song on
the conservatism of the cam
pus, the surfers persuade the
Nebraskans to become surf
ers. In the skit was an origi
nal song called "Everybody's
Surfing Now."
The Four Eps of Sigma Phi
Epsilon won the Travelers Act
Contest with three songs and
a take-off on rock and roll
songs and singers.
Christmas Comes Early
Eager Coeds Gobble Gifts
Christmas came during
Thanksgiving for thirteen Uni
versity coeds.
PINNINGS
Barb Brauch, Sigma Kappa
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln: to Mort
1 Nicholson, Triangle s o p h o-
tnore in Engineering from
I Blair.
i
i Carol Taylor, freshman in
Teachers College from Ash
land; to Stan Michael, Phi
Sigma Kappa alum, a junior
in Engineering from Omaha.
i Lynn Faris, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers College
from Falls Church, Va., to
Ray Mullins, Sigma Phi Ep-
; silon junior in pre-dent from
; Denver, Colo.
Kathy Adams, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
; College from Lincoln ; to Dick
Rademacher, Beta Theta Pi
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln.
Dianne Austin, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in Business
Administration from Grand
Island; to Larry Roos, Sigma
Nu senior in Business Admin
istration from Nebraska City.
Peggy Stenton, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Arts and
Sciences; to Bill McAuliff, Al
pha Tau Omega sophomore in
Pharmacy.
ENGAGEMENTS
Pat Gell, Delta Delta Delta
senior in Teachers from Sut
ton; to Jack Anderson, Farm
House junior in Veterinary
Science at Kansas State from
Sutton.
Diane. Rubinow, junior in
Teacher's at Omaha Univer
sity, from Omaha to Mike
Marks, Sigma Alpha Mu seni
or in Business Administration
from Omaha.
Linda Hutchens, Burr Hall
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Geneva; to Lynn
Jones, senior in Engineering
from Geneva.
Anita Mueller, Burr Hall
senior in Home Economics
from Columbus; to Leonard
Long from Kimball.
Kathy Smith. Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers from Nor
folk; to Duke Coonrad, Sig
ma Chi sophomore in Law
from Lincoln.
Georgann Mantor from Lin
coln to Douglas Talley, seni
or in Civil Engineering from
Omaha.
Andi Leraan, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Teachers
from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to
Tom Klingner, Sigma Chi
alum from McCook.
Liz Ahrens, Zeta Tau Alpha
junior in Home Economics
from Oakland; to Bob Geisler,
senior at Wayne State in
Teachers from Lyons.
Linda Gilman, Zeta Tau Al
pha Senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Dennis Lyon,
senior in architecture from
Lincoln,
KK Show Provides
(Continued from Page 2)
group known as "the Bee
tles." , . .. . -.
This was f o 1 1 o w e d by
a 1984 presentation of the
"Cosmo-Astronauts," done
by the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity. It showed Russians
and Americans in conten
tion, and followed them as
they traveled to Mars and
were there taught the
secret of the Brotherhood
of Man by the Martians
who joined two men togeth
er in a union of perfect
harmony. The skit present
ed a point well-taken in
our troubled times and was
awarded the first place
prize in skit competition.
The final act was a bar
bershop quartet called the
Clippers, who ended the
program on a note of beau
tiful barbershop harmony.
The concluding moments
of this, the fall show of Kos
met Klub, witnessed the
presentation of 1963 royalty
which culminated in the
j ! AT
STEVEN'S j
10 I
S5 Ta44i ml i
1 1 I To All Students $
1 1 -
I f( On Any Merchandise
II 1110 . jH
Watches
!! Diamonds
I' Watch Bands
K ; Transistors
! Record Players
: Cameras
g Portable TV
i g ' Watch Repairing
g ;; Tape Recorders
g Typewriters
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
Pb Money Down Take
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a . m
'Mil
crowning of Dick Callahan1
as Prince Kosmet and Cin
dy Tinan as Nebraska
Sweetheart.
Throughout the show the
audience was pleased by
the collegiate humor of the
extremely capable Master
of Ceremonies, Jerry De
France, who did an excel
lent job of keeping the
crowd entertained.
Although it grew a bit
long and the acts dragged
somewhat at times, the 1963
Komic Kapers was as a
whole very well executed,
and all those who partici
pated in its presentation
should be commended for
a job well done.
Architect
Says Students
'Must Prepare'
Dr. Harry Weaver, assistant
dean of Arts and Sciences in
charge of placement, and L.
A. Enersen, a Lincoln archi
tect, spoke at Career Con
ference held Monday Night.
Enersen spoke on the latest
advancements in architec
ture. He said that now is the
time students should prepare
themselves for their careers.
Bill Harding, public rela
tions chairman said that his
is the third conference of a
series and urged that the con
ferences continue.
3
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Panhellenic
Seeks Socks
Junior Panhellenic will
sponsor a sock collection in
the next two weeks to con
tribute to the community em
ergency shop. The Shop fur
nishes clothes to needy peo
ple.
They are always short of
socks so Junior Panhellenic
will collect these, according
to Jean Probasco, Panhellenic
pledge chairman.
This project will be com
pleted December 16. The girl
collecting the most socks will
be crowned Sock Queen.
Bee Baxter, Alpha Chi Om
ega, was elected president of
Junior Panhellenic- Other
officers are Diane Johnson,
Alpha Xi Delta, vice presi
dent; Jeanne Stickler, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, secretary.
In the Panhellenic meeting
Monday, Helen Snyder, dean
of women, said that down
slips were still in the process
of being distributed because
of the increased number.
There will be 6000 downs' dis
tributed this semester. :
The scholarship committee
is starting a file on the var
ious women's honoraries and
the requirements for each.
The file will be placed in the
Panhellenic office upon com
pletion. ' ;
i
Registration
Due Dec. 20
Second semester schedules
and worksheets are now avail
able at 208 Administration or
207 Ag Hall. All undergradu
ates should immediately make
appointments to see advisers.
Pre-registration must be com
pleted by Dec. 20.
Instructions for all details
of registration, fee payment,
drops and adds are on pages
3-5 of the schedule.
Christmas Chorale
Set Tonight At Ag
; The University Collegef of
Agriculture and Home Econ
omics Choresters and Chqrus
will present their a n n 1
Christmas Chorale today, at
7:30 p.m. in the Ag Activities
building. ,
Under the direction of Mrs.
Adelaide Spurgin, the . group
will sing traditional and mod
ern carols. Carolyn Johnson
will accompany the group.
The program, sponsored by
the Ag Union Student-Faculty
committee and the Ag Exec
Board, will also feature a
brass ensemble under the di
rection of Arnold Schatz.
A coffee hour will follow
the program.
TODAY
AMERICAN INSTI
TUTE of CHEMICAL ENGI
NEERS will meet at 7 p.m.
in 324 Avery Lab.
IWA workers will meet at
5 p.m. in the north party
room of the Student Union.
INSTITUTE of ELECTRI
CAL and ELECTRONICS EN
GINEERS will meet at 7 p.m.
in 217 Ferguson Hall to hear
J. D. Harris from Northwest
ern Bell.
WILDLIFE CLUB will meet
in 234 Student Union at 7:30
p.m.
KNITTING LESSONS,
sponsored by Ag Union gen
eral entertainment committee
will begin at 4:30 p.m.' Inter
ested students should bring
own needles and yarn.
PEOPLE - TO-PEOPLE
brother-sister committee will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in the
north party room of the Stu
dent Union.
TAKE FIVE will be held
at 4 p.m. in the main lounge
of the Student Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL will
meet at 4 p.m. in 240 Student
Union.
. SKI TRIP ORIENTATION
will be held at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union auditorium.
IFC will meet at 7 p.m. in
240 Student Union.
PARKING APPEALS
BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in 241 Student Union.
PEOPLE- TO-PEOPLE
social committee will meet at
5 p.m. in 241 Student Union.
PLACEMENT SERVICE:
Next Week's Interviews
Frank M. Hallgren, direc
tor of the University Place
ment Service, has announced
interviews to be held in his
office, 340 Student Union to
day until Christmas vacation.
Companies and corporations
will see interested students
who will be receiving degrees
in their specified areas. Fur
ther information may be ob
tained from Hallgren.
TODAY
Swift and Co., students receiving all
degree levels in chem. (all fields)! Ph.D.
bacteriology) B.S. and M.S. in Ch.E..
M.E.
Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, students re
ceiving B.S., M.S., Ph.D. in M.E., E.E..
Ch.E.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., students
receiving degrees in Bus. Adm. and lib
eral arts.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau
of the Census, students receiving degrees
in economics, math, agriculture majors.
Haskbis and Sells, students receiving
B.S., M.A. in Accounting.
IBM Accounting Machine Division
Omaha, students reeciving B.S.. B.A. in
TOMORROW
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, students
ceiving B.S., M.S. in M.E.. E.E., Ch.E..
physics.
E. I. Dnpont Denemours and Co., Inc.,
students receiving Ph.D. and post doctoral
fellows in chem., C.E., M.E., E.E., phys
ics, math.
The Upjohn Co., students receiving BJ5.,
M.S., M.A., Th.D. in Bus. Adm., biology,
zoology, bact., chem. pre-med, pre-dent,
pre-vet.
Nebraska Public Power District, degree
qualifications to be announced.
FRIDAY, DEC.
E. I. Dupont Denemours and Co., Inc..
as above.
Read
Nebraskan
Want
Ads
Tl.SDAY, DEC. It
Union Electric Co., students receiving
B.S. in Bus. Adm. with at least 12 hour
of accountings B.S. in E.E., M.E.
Immigration and Naturalization Service
students receiving all degrees.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11
Wilson and Co., student receiving B.S.
in agriculture. Bus. Adm., liberal arts.
Financial General Insurance Group, stu
dents receiving B.S. in Bus. Adm.. lib
eral arts.
Federal Government, Federal Servir
Entrance Examination Information, stu
dents receiving all degrees.
TWrSWDAY. DEC. U
Wilson and Co., as above.
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
Melpar, Inc., students receiving H.
Ph.D., in E.E., physics, chem.
MONDAY, DEC. M
Union Carbide Plastics Co.. students re
ceiving B.S. M.S. in M.E. Chem.
NU Represented
At 4-H Conclave
Richard L. Fleming, assist
tant director of public rela
tions at the University, is
playing a key role in the 1963
National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago this week.
Fleming is chairman of the
press committee for the Na
tional 4-H Club Committee.
As chairman, he directs the
press activities at the big
event which has attracted 4-H
club delegates from all states
in the Union. Other state land
grant college representatives
are assisting Fleming with the
press operations throughout
the week in Chicago.
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