a v!-j ,f.-mrmt0isi Wednesday, October 20, 1965 The. Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Football Ranks Second . ; . Campus Men Vote: Sex Most Popular In a poll taken recently of seventeen new pinmates, it was found (to the incredity of the pollsters) that football ranked only the second most popular sport on campus. PINNINGS Barb Clem, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from Omaha to John Grant, Sigma Phi Epsilon sophomore in dentistry from Lincoln. Cathi Hagen, Phi Mu sopho more in Teachers from Lin coln to John Kiser, Delta Up silon senior in Arts & Sci ences from Lincoln. Judy Dalka, Phi Mu sopho more in Teachers from Lin coln to Wayne Prazak, Delta Upsilon senior in engineering from Clarkson. Carol Hinrichs, Alpha Delta Pi sophomore in speech ther apy from Wahoo, to Dick Lil iedahl, Delta Upsilon junior in pre med from Wahoo. Pat Faught of Denver, Col., to Jerry Krotter, Phi Gamma Delta senior in business ad ministration. Ramona Raughauge, senior In Arts & Sciences from Lin coln to Curt Johnson, Phi Gamma Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from Detroit, Mich. Marilyn Filbert, Towne Club junior in Pharmacy from Lincoln to Charles Licking, Ag Men senior in Animal Sci ence from Seneca. Mary Heckman, Delta Delta Delta junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Sam McPherson, Delta Sigma Pi junior in busi ness administration from Lin coln. Kris Lind, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Denny Carlson, Phi Delta Theta senior in busi ness administration from Min neapolis, Minn. Pat Dewey, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore in Teachers from Omaha to Chuck Churchill, Kappa Sigma junior in business administra tion from Omaha. Nebraskan Want Ads These low-eosl rates antfy te all clas sified advertising- la (he Dally Nebraskan: standard rate el lie er word and mini mom charts ( Mo per classified Inser tion. Payment far these ads wm fall Into two cateiorles: (1) ads runninr. less than ene week In succession must be paid for before Insertion, (2) ads running for more than one week will be paid weekly. FOR RENT ECONOMY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT one or two upperclassman, near Uni versity, only $40 a month, call Glenn Van Der Schaaf or Mark Gilderhus days 477-8711 ext. 2332; or evenings 435-4044. X bedroom furnished apartment with ga rage , . . couples only 1036 Charleston. WANTED Typing for evening pastime. Bring themes, term papers, etc., to: 1937 F Street, Apt. 2; or call 475-1220. HELP WANTED Dining Room and Kitchen Help. Apply in person at Scotts' Pancake Shop. Work from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. daily Tuesday through Friday. Evening and weekend hours can be adjusted. FOR SALE 1964 Karman Ghia. Top shape, heater, radio, w.w. 488-6677. 1963 Chevy Convertible, brown with white top, standard transmission, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, 433-7315 after 6:00 p.m. D4 Pontiac Le Mans two-door hardtop, four speed positraction, bucket seats, 12100. 489-4812. WANT CO-ED Wanted one co-ed date for Oct, 23rd. Must be a shooter. Phone 477-7079. ENGAGEMENTS Bobbi Slack, Burr East sen ior in home economics edu cation from Imperial to Larry Mowrey from Callaway. Linda Holthaus, Fedde Hall sophomore in home econom ics from Guide Rock to Rob ert Kulek Jr., of Nebraska Vo cational Technical School from Guide Rock. Pat Stephens, freshman in Arts & Sciences from Lincoln to A 2-C Ronnie Gray of Lin coln Air Force Base from Franklin, Ohio. Jane Weymouth, Chi Omega senior in Teachers from Sid ney to Ron East, senior in business administration from Sidney. Judy McCartney, Chi Ome ga senior in Teachers from Thurman, Iowa, to George Green, Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior in Pharmacy from Scottsbluff. Barbara Churchill, Delta Delta Delta junior in elemen tary education from D e s Moines, Iowa, to Dave Car ter, junior in business admin istration from Lincoln. Jackie Furst, Delta Delta Delta junior in dental hygiene from York to John Lott, jun ior in Teachers from York. FSNCC To Sponsor Gulf port Dollar Days Friends of the Student Non violent Coordinating Commit tee (FSNCC) will be holding Dollar Days Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Dollar Days are held once a month to raise money for the FSNCC Gulfport Project. The Gulfport Project sends money to Gulfport, Miss., for projects which help the Ne groes in that city. Presently money is being used to send 1965 University graduate Peggy King $40 a month for her expenses as a volunteer FSNCC worker in Gulfport. Money is also being sent to the SNCC projects in general which work in that city. WHITE TO ENGLAND if you would like a neat heraldic shield bearing the arms or badge of your university or college. These 7" x 6 wall plaques cost no more than $9.00 each ppd Dignified, life-long souvenirs, from top British craftsmen and most flattering of personal gifts. Each plaque you desire is immac ulately emblazoned for you by hand for interior decor. Send check direct to England with your instructions. Wholesale enquiries welcomed York Insignia Limited YORK. ENGLAND 'eater cjCincoln 'd P t) . 7 Exclusive oLJ VAIL S00 ALSO TO steoo D I fV Q M O True artistry la expressed in the ex quisite fashion stylinfj of Keepsake diamond engagement and wedding1 rings. And, the famous Keepsake Cer tificate signed by our store and Keep sake guarantees a perfect center dia mond (or replacement assured). CONVENIENT CREDIT ) I t r i 7 1 II B Credit ewelers East Union Manager Finds Variety In New Position CAMPUS CALENDAR By Jane Palmer "It's something like being the manager for a small col lege student union," the new manager of the Union on East Campus said. The young man is Dave Younkin, and he was talking about the variety that he has found in his new job since he came to work on Aug. 23. He has charge of the food service and program of East Union, which includes being the ad viser for five East Union committees. Working with the students is what Younkin enjoys most about his job, and the contri butions made by East Union workers came as his biggest surprise. "I was really impressed with the way the students vol unteered their services in Un ion, especially with the class loads some of them are tak ing. You just don't see this in high school students it's practically nil," he explained. Younkin is very optimistic about the future of the student union both here and around the country. "Student unions are becom- W WIT n ! ing more popular among col- leges because today we see j even small colleges building new unions. . J Younkin thinks that the nia j jority of college students do j not spend too much time on I recreation, but there will "al j ways be a few who do." One thing that particularly s u r -prised him was how little some of the students, even those living on East Campus, knew about the programs and facilities of East Union. "One area we're particular ly trying to improve is cul ture," iie said. On Nov. 4, East Union is going to have Soon Sung Cho of the Politi cal Science Department speak on Viet Nam as part of the Union's Lounge Series. East Union also has plans for a new building, but Youn kin said that the plans were in a very "primitive stage." TODAY ; INTER-VARSITY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP, 12:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. , NEBRASKA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 12:30 p.m.. Paw nee room. Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., 240 Nebraska Union. i FOOD HANDLER'S INSTI TUTE, 2 p.m., Auditorium, ! Nebraska Union. ! UNION Trips and Tours j Committee. 2:30 p.m., 232 j Nebraska Union. HYDE PARK FORUM 2:30 p.m., Main Lounge, Nebraska Union. BUILDERS College Days, 3:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Girl's Club, 3:30 p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union. ASUN Student Senate, 4 p.m.. Conference rooms, Ne braska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Student-to-Student, 4:30 p.m., South party room, Nebraska Union. RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Trips and Tours Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne braska Union. AUF Lincoln Drive, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. YWCA Cultural Tours Com mittee, 4:30 p.m., 334 Ne braska Union. ORCHESIS, Practice 6:30 p.m., Tryouts, 7 p.m., Univer sity High School Gym. IFC, 7 p.m., Conference i rooms, Nebraska Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. PARKING APPEALS BOARD, . 7 p.m., 230 Ne braska Union. MATH COUNSELORS PROGRAM, 7:30 p.m., 345 Nebraska Union. RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m., East Campus Union. PI SIGMA ALPHA, 8 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. Dave Younkin . . . 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