Wednesday, September 30, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page' GOP Candidate MWer Campaigns In Omaha Dick Weerts, publicity chair man of Young Republicans announced yesterday that Representative William Mil ler, the Republican Vice-Presidential candidate will be in Omaha today, arriving at Epply Airport at 2:30 p.m. IS ftWlNS A (N.ANO SEE ttfJ MURAL ON THE 1 CEiUNo OF n SJ (iJfii I'M TRNSTQ TELL TK 5 IOKY Oh CIVILIZATION ..THIS WXt SECTION OVER HERE WILL BS UCVUIfcP 10 rat E5VPT1AN5 THE ASTRONAUTS RCA RECORDING ARTISTS SAT., OCT. 3 Pershing Mun. Aud. TICKETS ON SALE AT NEBR. STUDENT UNION, $1.75 Jj Come In And Eat In Our New Dining wr $ Room.,, !&jr 1 Offc Or hate food . .f i ? I delivered sizzlins fefcJ hot to your door - FREE DELIVERY m tzza Wa5n jj 8S9 No. 27th THE NEBRASKA UNION PRESENTS: The NEW CHRISTY MINSTR IN CONCERT ifiM:i"-.i-:fe;i. 1 . n ,i lit imiiniiim - m iilmlnliri im ,im,,iillWMMiiimil. i ..m iminM j ill nm I ' SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1964 TICKETS -$2.00, 2.50, & TOLILCIDW TnifflE IHIinSKISMS C.-il-L OtC BlSSKOnL 4669221 Iowa State 'Miss Campus Legs1 Finalists for Iowa State's Campus Chest Miss Legs Con test were named recently. The winner of this annual event will be named soon. She LINUSJ'M 8RW5N5 fREOA WEJ ( fT THE V jf TICKETS ON SALE AT NEBRASKA UNION STARTING SEPTEMBER 29. HOURS 9-5 To Elect will be chosen by votes of the student body at Iowa State. A large picture of each candi date's legs will be placed in front of individual ballot box es. Voters will then vote with pennies for their favorie 1964 Miss Legs contestant, with the contestant with the most pennies winning. , . , , At Kansas University, the men with the parking ticket books will be coming around more frequently this year. To cope with the increased flood of cars and the grow ing parking problems at the school, five more men have been added to their campus police force. K.U. now has a force of 25 policemen. Students at Iowa University will have plenty of chances to BO to the movies this vcur. The Iowa U. Union Board will sponsor three different mo vies fares during the year. There will be a Snnifav movies program, a Thursday night program, and another program on alternate Tuesdav nights. The new addition win pro vide additional bookstore, caf eteria and post office space along with a 500-seat theater, a lounge, an art gallery, a game room, interview rooms and Student Affairs offices. Expected to be finished by June 1, 1965, the new areas will feature carpeted floors, soft lights and a view of the Union gardens. $3.00 In AH New ARROW STAGE LINES Chartered Buses! gllllllll!llimillinilllllllllllllllllllllllll!!l,!lllllllll(H s 1 Campus ( I Calendar nilNINHMlllllllllllllllllllUIWIIItlllimillllllllllllii TODAY STUDENT COUNCIL will meet, 3:30 p.m., conference rooms Student Union. BUILDERS Tours Commit tee will meet, 3:30 p.m., 235 Student Union. A.U.F. Sororities Drive Committee will meet, 4:30 p.m., 232 Student Union. RED CROSS BOARD will meet, 4:30 p.m., 234 Student Union. UNION Public Relations Committee will meet, 4:30 p.m., 235 Student Union. TASSELS-KERNALS .will hold a mass meeting, 4:30 p.m., Student Union B a I i room. UNION Hospitality Commit tee will meet, 4.30 p.m., 332 Student Union. INTERVIEWS for H o m e coming Queen will begin at 6 p.m., 234 Student Union. IFC will meet, 7:00 p.m., conference rooms Student Union. PERSHING RIFLES will hold a smoker, 7 p.m., 332 Stu dent Union. BUILDERS BOARD will meet 7 p.m., 345 Student Un ion. DELTA SIGMA PI will hold a smoker, 7 p.m., Pan American room, Student Un ion. ORCHESIS will meet, 7:00 p.m.. Grant Memorial. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet, 7:30 p.m., Student Un ion Auditorium. Dr. David Trask speaker, "American Politics: Past, Present and Future." FACULTY NEWCOMERS will meet, 7:30 p.m., 240 Stu dent Union. THETA SIGMA PHI will meet, 8:00 p.m., 232 Student Union. TOMORROW U.C.C.F. will hold a World Community Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tne luncneon wiu De tor American and foreign students and will cost 50 cents. YOUNG REPUBLICANS' Go Girls will meet, 4:30 p.m., Student Union Audiorium. GET DISCOUNTS ON LETTERED SWEAT SHIRTS, Blast jackets, t-shirts etc. Any crest or insignia Direct PERSHING AUDIORIUM 8:00 p.m. -'I Are A BIG GIRL;ii;j!;M;:;K Coeds Reveal P innings I are going to college and I are a big girl. Some people drink and some people smoke. I got pinned. PINNIXGS Robin Jacobsen, senior in Arts and Sciences from Belle vue, to Fred Amis, Phi Gam ma Delta, junior in Business Administraton from Omaha. Bonnie Knudsen, Pi Beta Phi senior in Arts and Scienc es from Soux Falls, So. Dak., to Dave DeVries, Sigma Nu senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Jennifer Inman, Kappa Kap pa Gamma sophomore in Teacher's Collere from Lin coln, to Tom Panzing, P h i Gamma Delta junior in Busi ness Administration from Lincoln. Evelyn Bachman from Lin coln to Dick Overy, Alpha ixamma Mgma junior in Ag ricultural College from Blue Hill. Annette Blackstone from Omaha to Larry Burghard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sopho more in Engineering from Omaha. ENGAGEMENTS Nancv Loutzenheiser. Delta Gamma sophomore in Teach er's College from Gothen burg, to Jon Jones, Alpha Tau Omega junior in Arts and Sciences from Norfolk. Martha Thomas, Kappa Al pha Theta senior in Teach er's College from Omaha to Charles Levy, Sigma Alpha Mu alum from Omaha. Ann Webster, Alpha Xi Del ta senior in Teacher's Col lege from Winterset, la., to Maurice Sullivan, Delta Sig ma Pi, senior in Business Ad ministration from Des Moines, la. Judv Warwck. Alpha Delta Pi junior in Teacher's College from Rialto, Calif., to Neil Sunderland, senior in Teach er's College from Bellevue. Mary O'Brien, from Lin- Factor- Representative 4SS-6497 ELS TdP IdDWA coin, to Bob McCoy, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior in Ag ricultural College from York. Judy Christensen, junior in Teacher s College from Papil lion, to Ross Dill, senior in Arts and Scences and Teach er's College from Tekamah. Sharon Loudenback from Lincoln, to Ron Banning, Al pha Gamma Sigma senior in Agricultural College from Lincoln. Sandra Kratina from Ral- INTERVIEWS PLACEMENT THl'RSDAT, OCTOBER S General Dynamics Corp., students re ceiving degrees in M.E., E.E., E.M.: M.S., Ph.D. Math, Physics. C.E MONDAY, OCTOBER 1! Phillips Petroleum Company students receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. Ch.E, M.E.. EE.; All decrees Chemi Ph.D. i-nysicsi B.s, M.S. C.E., Arch. U.S. Coast and Geadetle Survey, stn dents receivins decrees in B.S., M.S. C.E.. E.E., Physics. Math. Calilornia Slate Personnel Board, slu- aenis receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. C.E. The Cafes Rubber Company, students receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. M E. I B.S.-E.E. Swift 4i Com pa y Aerichem Division, students receiving degrees in B.S. pre terahly in Agri, for Sales. Department of Staet Foreign Service, students receiving degrees in Bus. Adm., Foreign Commerce, Economics and Re lated Subjects, Pol. Set., Hist., Lang, and Area Studies, Geo., Int. Affairs. Tl'ESDAT, OCTOBER IS Phillips Petroleum Company, students receiving degrees as above. The Gates Rubber Company, students receiving degrees as above. Du Pont Company, students receiving degrees in B.S.. M.S. Ch.E., M.E., E E., Chem.. Physics. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, students receiving degrees in B.S. Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. Orin Countryman 1- Associates, stu dents receiving degrees in BS. Bus. Adm. with at least 20 hrs. accounting. Hy-Gain Electronics Corporation, stu dents receiving degrees in E.F., M.E. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 J. A. Baldwin Manufacturing Company, students receiving degrees in B.S. M.E., E E., C.E.. Ag.E. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 The Martin Company, students receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. M.E., E.E., C.E.; M.S. Math.; Ph.D. M.E., C.E. Monsanto Company, students receiving decrees in Chem.; B.S., M. Ch.E., M.E., E.E. Control Data Company, students re ceiving degrees in E.E., M.E.. Physics. Philip G. Johnson 1- Company, students receiving degrees in B.S., MS. Account ing. J. A. Baldwin Manufacturing Comapny, students receiving degrees as above, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS The Martin Company, students receiving degrees as above. Monsanto Company, students receiving degrees as above. Commercial Solvents Corporation, stu dents receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. Ch. E.; AU degrees Cbem. North American Aviation, Inc. Space and Missile Systems Division, students receiving degrees in M.E., E.E.. C.E., Ch.E., Physics, Math. North American Aviation. Inc. Rocket. dyne Division, students receiving degrees in M.E., E.E., Ch.E., C.E. North American Aviation, Inc. Auto- netjes fwinon, students receiving degrees in B.S. fc.fc.: M.S. E.E.. M.E., Math; Ph.D. E E., M.E. Jefferson Chemical Company, Incorpor ated, students receiving degrees inChem- lstry; Bi M.S. Ch.E.; BS. M.E. Countesses Tryout Set For Tomorrow The Cadence Countesses will hold practice tomorrow and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Military and Naval Science Building and Thursday from 7 p.sn. to 9 p.m. in Nebraska Hall. Tryouts will be Oct. 6 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Mili tary and Naval Science Building. Only sophomores and juniors with a 5.0 grade average may try out. The judges will be faculty mem bers, two football players and the club's officers. Innocents' Objectives Include Activities, Spiri Innocents Society, founded April 24, 1903, is composed of thirteen senior men who have demonstrated out standing scholarship, service and par ticipation in University activ ities. The objectives of Innocents are to promote the welfare, interests and traditions of the school, to organize construc tive school spirit and activity and to give recognition to rampus leaders. NEBRASKA UNION CASHIER 0 Mon.-Sat. 11 p.m.-l:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. BUSSEES Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. I Nl (3000C4X NEBRASKA OOQOCOOOOOOODOflOOOQCO, FOIl ston, to Ned Criscimagna, senior in Engineering and Architecture from San Anton io; ;Tex , it staples term pa pert and das notes, photo graphs, news items, themes, reports. it tactic notes to bulletin board, pennant to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. it S astetta party costumes, prom deeoratioasj school projects, posters, stage sets It's the Tbt50' Swinglitte Stapler DNCDNSmDNAUT SUAMNTEED ItaMln 1000 staGtetli tart sia CUB Des Stapler oolvtl. tin tvicoar Mimi tuck of cum. Refills i available everywhere. Made in U.S. At any stationery, variety, book stars tONOISUWDCiTTt,HEWTCiW SPECIAL WORLD'S SERIES SECTION PAULHORNUNG: INSIDE STORY OF A COMEBACK PLUS: College Football Features on: DICK BUTKUS of ILLINOIS ROLLIE STICKWEH cf ARMY MIKE GARRETT cl DSC SPORT keeps you apace cf all events on the college and pro sports scene. Enjoy expert cover age, analysis, indepth features, action photos in NOVEMBER SPORT Foxorite magazine el lh sportt iters end th iportt mindcdl NOW ON SALE! cooo CONTACT MR. BARNES UNION, Room 111 Fit EE ESTIMATES