Wednesday, January 81964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Wary Males Avoid New Record
Failing to beat last year's
record of 76 pins and rings
given during the holidays, NU
men are apparently getting
more wary of feminine
charms as only 65 gave up
their freedom.
PINNINGS
Sally Eckel, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Teachers from
Hastings, to uave tteioer,
Bete Sigma Psi junior in En
gineering from ugauaia
Jan Whitney, Kappa Delta
sophomore in Teachers from
Fullerton, to ieiruiu m.
Alpha Gamma Rho sophomore
in Agriculture from Smith-
field.
Karen Bush, Delta Gamma
ophomore in Teacher from
Lincoln, to Eric Hoiberg, Phi
Kappa Pi sophomore in Arts
sHMieei from Lincoln.
VIM r -
Dodie Klein, senior in nurs
ing at Lincoln General Hos
pital from Wood River, to
Dave Arterburn, Theta Xi sen
ior In Teacners rrom x-uiu,
Beth Snoberger, Love Hall
4,,w in Home Economics
AiirorjL to Dan Knievel
Alpha Gamma Sigma junto
111 rtft
Point.
Mary Lou Nelson, Towne
Club junior in Teachers from
itnonin tn Kenneth Jambor,
Brown Palace junior in Engi
neering from Prague.
Ton Tinkers. Delta Gamma
ninr in Arts and Sciences
from Ainsworth, to Chuck
Wahl. Theta Xi senior in En
gineering from Lincoln
Bonnie Trupe, nursing stu
dent at Lincoln General Hos
pital from Hoiarege, xo n.en
Fox Delta Tau Delta senior
in Teachers College from Lin-
soln.
Anita Howard, Abiha Gam
ma Delta senior in education
at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity from Hastings, to Larry
Jensen, Delia Sigma Phi seni
or in Engineering from Hast
ings.
Karen Gunlicks. Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in Arts and
Sciences from Kearney, to
Sharpe Ridout, Sigma Phi Ep
silon alum from Cornell from
Southbridge, Mass.
Marilvn Masters. Kappa Al
pha Theta sophomore in
Teachers from Arcadia, to
Dennis Karnopp, Alpha Tau
Omepa senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Julie Johnson, Burr Hall
freshman in Home Economics
from Omaha, to Bob Allwlne,
Sioux Falls College freshman
in music from Omaha,
Kathy Bremer, graduate of
Lincoln General School of
Nursing from Grand Island,
to Wendell Uldrich, Theta Xi
senior in Engineering from
Omaha.
ENGAGEMENTS
Ann McDaniel, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Dal
las, Tex., to Wally puff, Phi
Delta Theta senior in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha.
Lois Haworth. Towne Club
freshman in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Philip Groelz, jun
ior in Engineering from Phil
lips.
Mary Ellen McKillip, junior
in Teachers from North
Platte, to Larry Ourada, seni
or in Engineering from Ov
erton.
Diane Gordon, Chi Omega
WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE AUGUST
ATLANTIC?
Oar Gambia tn Saaca An Atlantic
Ertra. four Marching articles on tha
U.S. apaca program: "Tha Search
or Ufa" by K. J. Bar rill; "Why Land
an tha Moonr" by llobart J. Jastrow
and Homar E. Nawall; "Tha Military
Danfar" by Alton Fry : "TheCoattand
tha Crtotcas" by Franklin A. Lindsay
ALSO
Mai aaraahmi Soma unpubllahad
parodiaa
"Tha Wlna a tha Oavat or, Falaa
old", Emlnant critic and litarary
ltoraj Maawall Cuimir atudiea
Martry Jama, with particular refar
nca to on of tha author's big work.
"Old and Country Tale"i Shlrlay W.
Schoonovars atory of a yokal who la
haadlod into marrying tha
(armor daughtar
Tha pursuit of ael
tone Is tha everyday
too of Tha Atlantic's
adrtors bo K in fic
tion or fact, ftootry
or prosa. In ever
incraaslng numbars,
thosa in pursuit of
academic axcollanca
find in Tha Atlantic a
challanglng, enter
taining and onlight
aning companion.
Cat your copy today.
'V
y on
S SALE
f NOW
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Hebron, to Arlo
Biere, University of Nebraska
alum, now a graduate student
at University of California
from Nebraska City.
Judi Mason, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Oma
ha, to John Stohlmann, PI
Kappa Phi senior in Business
Administration from Louis
ville. Stevie Dort, Delta Gamma
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln to Jim Olander,
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Wahoo.
Penny Ball, Alphi Phi junior
in Teachers from Lincoln, to
Bob Dobson, Sigma Nu senior
in Engineering from Lincoln.
Suzann Shaw, Fedde Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Lyons, to Jim Johnson,
junior in Agriculture from Ne
hawka. Nadine Newton, Fedde Hall'
senior in Home Economics
from Nelson, to Roger Christ
ensen, Ag Men senior m Ag
riculture from Nelson.
Marcia Ronhoude, Love
Hall freshman in Home Eco
nomics from Eagle, to Les
Corr, Phi Kappa Tau sopho
more at Wesleyan in Educa
tion from Eagle.
Dona Hanna, Love Hall
freshman in Home Econom
ics from Purdum, to Charles
McManigal, Hastings College
alum from Hastings.
Norma Monson, Love Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Saronville, to Ralph
Groleluesehen, Farm House
alum, now a graduate stu
dent at University of Wiscon
sin. Bobbe Peterson, Love Hall
senior in Home Economics
from Neligh, to Walt Dietz,
alum in Agriculture from
Broken Bow.
Bonnie Macken, senior in
Home Economics, from
Platte Center, to Gary Tes
sendorf, senior in Agriculture
from Platte Center.
Gwen Smith. Pound Hall
senior in Teachers from Hast
ings, to Bill nemann, tresn-
man in Medicine from Beat
rice.
Glenda Busboom, Pound
Hall senior in Teachers from
Doniphan, to Richard Davis
from Reseda, Calif.
Dianne Wobken from Scrib
ner, to Bill Schnorr, junior
in Teacners irom acriDner.
t
Susan Christensen, Delta
Delta Delta senior in Phar
macy irom uncoin, 10 uoo
Patterson, Penn 5tate alum
from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Shirley Nunns, Delta Delta
Delta senior in music from
Geneva, to Larry Bornschlegl,
Beta Theta Pi junior in
Teachers from Geneva.
Marilyn Duncan, Delta Del
ta Delta senior in Medical
Technology from Lincoln, to
Sam Moessner, senior in Arts
LOOK what Connecticut Mutual
Life has done for the ladies.
Because women live longer
than men.CML gives the women
the advantage of lower life
insurance premiums. As a
result, ft is easier for you to
guarantee economic independ
ence and financial security
through the systematic sav
ings of life insurance.
Any questions? I will be
happy to answer them at your
convenience.
LA
DICK SIM0NS0N
SUITE 707
LINCOLN BUILDING
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Mildred Boyer, Chi Omega
alum from Kearney State
from Mullen, to Mick Hard
ing, Alpha Gamma Rho seni
or in Agriculture from
Mullen.
Jane Tenhulzen, Kappa Al
pha Theta senior in Arts
and Sciences from Denison,
la., to Ron Olson, Sigma Phi
Epilson alum from Drake
now a freshman in Law at
the University of Michigan
from Manilla, la.
Susie 'Anderson, Kappa Al
pha Theta Junior in Teachers
from Storm Lake, la., to Sam
Condit, Kappa Sigma senior
in Architecture from Grand
Island.
Marilyn Gibson, Kappa Al
pha Theta senior in Teachers
from Sioux Falls, S.D., to
Dick Masters, Kappa Sigma
senior in Law from Arcadia.
Connie Dananer, Pound
Hall senior in Pharmacy
from David City, to Gene
Reisdorff, Wayne State alum
from David City.
Joyce Giesmann, Pound
Hall sophomore in Teachers
from Sterling, to Dennis Hes
termann, from Sterling.
Ina May Otte, Pound Hall
sophomore in Teachers from
Bradshaw, to Donald Cotner,
Nebraska Tech alum from
Bradshaw.
Jean Kowalewski, Pound
Hall graduate student in
French from Rockford, HI.,
to Richard Schmeling, sopho
more in Law from Superior.
Cecilia Vojtech, Pound
Hall soohomore in Arts and
Sciences from Morse Bluff,
to Jerry Hall, Cather Hall
sophomore In Teachers from
North Bend.
Mary Ann Volberding, Kap
pa Delta senior in Engineer
ing from Valley, to Jim Con
ner, Alpha Gamma Rho sen
ior in Agriculture from
Gordon.
Meri Weingart, Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore in Teach
ers from Hastings, to Joe Boo
sel, student at Wright Junior
College from River Grove,
111.
Jean Marie Ham, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore
in Teachers from Benkelman,
to Ron Jone, student at School
of Commerce in Omaha from
Benkelman.
Karen Farrell, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Home Econ
omics from Stapleton, to Lar
ry Stange, Kearney State
Junior from Kearney
Linda Lueking, Zeta.Tau
Alpha senior in English from
Atlanta, to John Miller from
Litchfield, Minn.
Carly Kittelson, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Teachers
from Sioux Falls, S.D., to
Lanny Fenster, Sigma Nu
senior in Agriculture and
Business Aministration from
Bradshaw.
Ginger Van Horn, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
George Isaman from Lincoln
Sherrill Geistlinger, Gam'
ma Phi Beta senior in Teach'
ers from Lincoln, to Dan Mc
Cown, Lambda Chi Alpha sen
ior in Business Administra
tion at the University of Ten
nessee from Pittsburgh, Pa
Pamela Ann Farwell, Burr
Hall sophomore m Physica
Education from DuBois, to
Joe Allison, Selleck freshman
in Pharmacy from Pawnee
City.
Donna Gordon, freshman In
Home Economics from Ster
ling, to Lyle Bouwens, from
Adams.
Marian Jennings, Burr Hall
freshman in Home Economics
from Wahoo, to Bruce Redi-
ger, Business College student
from Milford.
Judi Balcom, Burr Hall jun
ior in Home Economics from
C o z a d, to Eldon Cramer H
alum in Agriculture from
Omaha.
Maureen McQuestan, Burr
Hall junior in Home Econ
omics from Pender, to Bill
W e n k e, Omaha University
junior in History from Oma
ha. 'Janet McCord. Burr Hall
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Fairbury, to Bill
Murphy, junior in Business
Administration from Western,
Diane Lebrinke, Burr Hall
senior in Teachers from Kim
7
ball, to Joe Bryarly, Chadron
State sophomore in Business
Administration from Kimball.
Sandra Johnson, Burr Hall
junior la Home Economics
from Bui well, to Vernon Low
ery from Burwell.
Lynne Bowman, Alpha Del
ta Pi junior from' Red Oak,
la., to Bill Allen, Phi Delta
Theta junior at Iowa Wesley
an, in business from Red Oak,
la.
Barbara Brown, Pound
Hall sophomore in Teachers
from Palmer, to Ted Rutten,
from Palmer. ,
Shirley Tietmeyer, Pound
Hall sophomore in Teachers
from York, to Joe Newman,
Chi Phi junior in Arts and
Sciences from York.
Cordy Seward, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Kent Phil
lips, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
alum from Sioux Falls, S.D.
Susie Rogers, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teachers
from York, to John Kanvik.
Sigma Alpha Epislon senior
at the University of Wiscon
sin in economics from Madi
son, Wis.
Tasa Graefe, senior in Mu
sic from Adams, to Bruce
Blincow, alum from Loop
City.
AMLEC Offers
Travel Program
Next summer 250 students
will have the opportunity to
participate in Michigan State
University's American Lan
guage and Education Cen
ter's (AMLEC) program of
language study and travel in
Europe.
AMLEC cooperates with a
non-profit Swiss foundation to
offer college students an inex
pensive opportunity to study
Spanish, German, French and
Italian, while immersed in
the culture and daily life of
the countries in which these
languages are spoken.
During the summer of 1963,
242 students, representing 64
American colleges and univer
sities, participated hi this
MSU program.
Miller's
Lynbrook.
cotton and
A. t'Aiglon's
overlay. Skirt
B. Lynbrook's
zipper back.
DDIS
Karen Lund. Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to D w a i n Carlson,
Phi Kappa Psi senior in Busi
ness Administration from Ful
lerton. Sad State
Continued -from Page 2
Run fast, Big Red!
Run fast with the ball!
Run, run, run!
Page 2
Oh, look, look!
See Big Red.
See him throw
the ball.
Throw the ball,
Big Red!
Oh, Oh, Oh!
Big Red can throw!
Big Red can run !
Run and throw, Big Red!
Page 3
Go, go, go, Big Red!
Catch the ball and run!
Run, run, run!
Run with the ball!
Run fast, Big Red!
Go, Big Red! Go, go, go!
Page 4
Big Red can throw the
ball.
Big Red can catch the
ball.
Give Big Red an orange.
Oh! Oh! Oh!
Used by permission of
the author.
If you agree with me that
this short book will open
new vistas for people in the
South who have trouble
reading newspapers, would
you meet with me and my
banker at your conveni
ence? (It will have to be
very soon because my
Christmas bills may tempo
rarily depress my credit
rating.) Also, I really felt
I should have tried to do
something about it before
the Orange Bowl game, but
your publication was on va
cation for the holidays and
I hesitated to contact the
Omaha World-Herald.
A '41 grad,
' Elsie Ensz
P.S. By the way, was I
dozing? I missed that
"Wah-h-h Eagle!" cry com
pletely! And I almost pre
ferred Husky the Husker to
that mangy bird I saw.
Guess I'm not as young as
I used to be.
SHOP DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30
mi, p t
f ifiier or r
ashions to go with the sun
ANNUAL ADVANCE
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1:15 To
Fifth Floor Tearoom
Complete new selection of now-into-summer
Featuring 100 cotton,
rayon, and imported linens. Misses
14.95
over-blouse dress of 100 rayon, with cotton fact
is on a camisole. Pink or blue, 22.95
100 cotton plaid. Sleeveless with box pleated skirt,
Black and white. 14.95
DAYTIME DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Octopus
Continued from Page 1
secuted. Hence, in time she
became a paranoid and had
to consult a psychoanalyst.
Between being in jail and
spending hours in the psy
chiatrist's office, Goosie be
came acquainted with a
very different sort of peo
ple. Thfse people became
the subject of her rhymes.
You remember 'T o m,
Tom, the piper's son," who
"stole a pig and away he
run," well Tom was nothing
but a plain old kleptomanic.
And the little dog in "Hey,
Diddle. D i d d 1 e," who
laughed at the cow jump
ing over the moon, and who
saw the dish run away with
the spoon, well, he was a
drug addict, constantly be
set with hallucinations. And
"Georgie Porgie" who
"kissed the girls and made
them cry," he was a sex
maniac.
What Mother Goose ac
tually was, was a person
who only viewed things as
they related to her. Because
she was an oft-times crim
inal herself, Tom, Georgie,
and the little dog (who was
really a disguised person)
did not seem as much in
the wrong to her as they
might to you or me.
I think that behind this
whole search, there lies a
moral: Look at life as it
is, not as you think it ought
to be.
(&3iTSi!f3
TODAY
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE pub
lic relations meeting will be
held at 5 p.m. in 345 Student
Union.
IWA workers will meet in
the IWA office at 3:45 p.m.
PEOPLE-TO-P E 0 P L E
brother and sister meeting will
be held at 4 p.m. in the north
party room of the Student
Union.
THETA SIGMA PHI busi
ness meeting at 8 p.m. in the
Daily Nebraskan office.
1
THURSDAY 10 TO 9
SHOWING
1:45
styles by L'Aiglon end
Dacron Polyester. Also
sizes 8 through 20.
to 25.95
BLUE STAMPS, T00I
m 1
1 ui
paij
(S!fifiW?,.,'j
t