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Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
CAMPUS
CHATTER
J
V
by JTitJy Makepeace
Juniorite's popular
aprinr cotton eprtes
are here. Loud but flat
tering plaids in the color
combination of red and
yellow or Green and yel
low are the feature of
this 3 piece outfit. The
fringed everblouse and
the slim line skirt are
plaid and the roll-up
sleeve blouse in yellow
complete the outfit. The
skirt is only 6.98, the over
blouse 4.98 and the blouse
S.98.
Perfect for your every
print wardrobe need.
See it now in Gold's sec
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Today.
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Lerner Says U.S. Needs
To Organize Brainpower
Education Is Rotllciicckcd, Educator Says
The greatest education
al crisis that the United
States faces is that it has not
! learned to organize its brain
! power for the task ahead, Max
' Lerner, nationally Joiown edu-
I ; "
jNcw Navy
I Staff Chosen
! Seven Nav al ROTC midship
! men have been chosen to com-
mand the new Battalion Staff
I effective March 3.
! The seven seniors are: bat
talion commander. Lyle Han
sen; executive officer, James
R. Hutchins: operations of
ficer. Merle D. Bauer; com
munications officer, Larry L. 1
Ruff; supply officer. Dale F. !
Reed, and chief petty officer, I
Jerry C. King. j
Commanders of the compan-;
ies are James A. Bishop and
Ronald G. Renfer.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
PERSONAL
I Lurry Charlie: It'n not our fault
j that you can't take a hint. Patti
FOR SALE
i For Sale 11M Chevy Imnw.ulate In
t Hide and out. Retractable top shapes I
& rlne, Hubcaps. Sl.onn. 2-7M3. 1
Off white wool Ivy lewcue sport coat.
42 long Freeman black shoes, 12B.
2-8322.
Used Televisions Several to choose
from Priced to sell. Terms avail
able. Ooodyear Service Store. 118
"0" St.
for sale Bookcase, desk. chst-of-drawers,
miscellaneous furniture.
3-83.'!7.
Fed Sport Jacket. THn zfppered Jacket.
) Vvccl'iMir condition ft-Mlfl
FOR RENT
Apt for rent Newly remodeled apt.
mutable for couple. Baby accepted.
Reasonable. 5-91H3.
TVpevrTit, ndrtfriK m;rhtnes for rent
or sale. BLOOMS, 323 No. 13. 2-5i-68.
TV's rented. S12.50 rer month. Every
thing furnished. Kollar's appliance,
2-2744.
Rent, Buy like rent, Take over pay
ments and munv other payment plans.
At the Fabulous TAD'S, Open ft till
all the tftne. 10th & Cumhusker
Highway.
WANTED
Part time employment considerable
opportunity to choose your place and
hours of work. Not a sales Job. Phone
7-2K40 9:30 10:00 P.M.
Students Full or Part time employ
ment. Averafte $1.50 per hr. J. R.
Watklna Co. 1036 South St.. 5-3820.
When housing problems approach.
See TAD'S for a Mobil coach,
loth A Cornhusker Hlghwuy.
Pirn man
SleJJljOASNE WOODWARD
DOORS OPEN
AT 12 NOON
DAILY!
CONTINCUS
PERFORMANCES
12, 4 AND 8 P.M. DAILY
NO RESERVED SEATS1
COMPLETE INTACT UNCUT
EXACTLY AT SHOWN ON ITS
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h " J
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POPULAR PRICES!
IK 1
cator said at a convocation
Tuesday.
"The United States cannot
borrow the educational meth
ods of others, whether it be
the British or the French or
the Russians, any more than
they can borrow ours," th e
author of the best seller,
"American Civilization," said.
Educational Bottleneck
He explained that when it
comes to bringing up young
men and women in a free
society, the Russians d on't
know anything about it be
cause they haven't been prac
ticing it.
Lerner, Brandcis University
professor and New York col
umnist, said that the country
has not yet broken the three
bottlenecks of American edu
cation discrimination, financ
ing and the lack of tapping
the talent of the promising
child.
"So long as there is a single
child who carries a scar on
his heart because he is denied
access to equal educational
opportunity, not only do we
commit a crime against the
child, but we commit a crime
against the nation as well,' he
said.
On Finance
On the subject of finance,
Lerner said, "If you have a
national problem, then you
use national funds. You use
national funds for national
goals."
He continued by saying that
if persons really care about
seeing that every American
child gets educated to the full
potential of his promise, "then
you have got to will the means
and the means have to do with
our financial resources".
Lerner cited the problem of
releasing the energy, devotion
On the Social Side:
Scott. Montgomery
Get Fraternity Honors
By Mary Anderson
At their Carnation Ball the
Delta Sigma Phi's named
Cathy Scott their Dream
Girl. Cathy is an Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Teachers
from Emerald. Nancy Mont
gomery is the Sweetheart of
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nancy is
an Alpha Phi in Teachers
from Hebron.
This week five engagements
were announced and one pin
ning took place.
Pinning:
Mavis Dvorak, a Kappa Del
ta sophomore in Teachers
from Clarkson, to Larry
Stears, a Delta Sigma Phi
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Wichita Falls, Texas.
Engagements:
Rosalie Hubl, a Terrace
Hall sophomore in Teachers
from Lawrence, to Jim Ralph,
a sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Greeley.
Sandy Bryan, in Arts and
Sciences from Scotia, to Jim
Minor, an Acadia senior in
Arts and Sliences from Grand
Island.
Cathy Gumb, a Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Teachers from
Philippine
Library
Given Boohs
Dr. Lane Lancaster, chair
man of the political science
department, has shipped sixty
five political science, sociol
ogy and geography books to
the Philippine Islands.
In answer to a request by
Lt. Philip W. Signor, 1950
graduate of the University,
Dr. Lancaster and members
of the social science and geo
graphy departments contri
buted the books to be used by
the library of Olongapo in the
Philippines.
Lt. Signor, assistant admui
istrative officer with the Navy
in the Philippines, is the De
puty Mayor of Olongapo, and
is responsible for the commu
nity library. In an effort to
fill the shelves, he turned to
his former professor.
The books were shipped to
the Philippines through the
University Naval ROTC de
partment. KUON-TV
Wednesday
Compass Rose
Mr. MurKle's Muse
The Fine Arts Quartet Plays Bee
thoven Your Marriage
Community of the Condemned
Children Growing
Conversation Piece
Japanese Brush Pa in tins
Thursday
fitory Lady
Evening Prelude
TV Classroom
Passing Notes on Music
Nuclear Enemy
Varsity Bakcthnlj
Meant for Heading
David Copperfield
5:30
5:45
The Doily Nebroskon
and motivation of young peo
ple and teachers as the pri
mary question today.
Kind of Society?
He said that the question the
U.S. must answer in shaping
its future education is, "What
kind of a society do we want
to be?"
The "sacred cow in our de
mocracy," the idea that edu
cation must be leveled down
to the lowest common denom
inator, was criticized by Ler
ner. "That simply is not true,"
he said, adding that only in a
democracy "can we perform
the task of educating the car
riers of promise, the most
gifted of our youth without
running the great danger, as
in Europe, that we are there
by neglecting the honest av
erage student."
Shaping Curricula
He said the curricula should
be shaped by people who have
given their lives to it.
"The choice is not between
the control of education by lo
cal officials and by national
governmental officials," he
commented.
He called the real test of a
course what it will do toward
shaping the total personality
and the mind of the student
and how well it is taught.
Home Environment
Lerner also emphasized the
importance of the home en
vironment in education.
"A home without books and
ideas," he said, "can be al
most as bad for a child as a
broken home, an alcoholic
home or a criminal one be-
cause it leaves a vacuum into
which rush the values having
to do with acquisitiveness, the
'what is in it for me' and 'what
can I get out of it?' "
Fremont, to Winston Simon,
a University alum from Lin
coln. Sadie Muck from North
Platte, to Bob Thompson, a
Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior
in Business Administration
from North Platte.
Marie Kester, a teacher in
Omaha, to Kenneth Krohn, an
Acacia senior in Business Ad
ministration from Neligh.
Stars Bogey
Sunday
Humphrey Bogart stars in
two films in the Sunday Un
ion movie.
Starting time is at 6:30 p.m
an hour earlier, due to the
! double feature presentation
The first film, "Key Largo,"
i; based on a play by Maxwell
I Anderson. It is a drama of
crime and violence set in the
Florida keys. Co-stars are Ed-
ward G. Robinson, Lionel Bar-
rymore and Claire Trevor.
! The second feature, "T h e
1 Petrified Forest," co-stars
i Leslie Howard and Bette Da
vis, it is classified as tne mm
which made Bogart a star.
Admission is free with Uni
versity identification cards.
The movies will be shown in
the Union Ballroom.
A triple science fiction-hor-lor
show will be presented at
the Union Saturday at 7 p.m.
Boris Karloff stars in two of
the films, "The Walking
Dead" and "Isle of the Dead."
The science fiction film,
"The Thing", stars Kenneth
Tobey and tells of a discovery
at the North Pole.
Swiss Geologist
Will Lecture
Dr. Albert Carozzi, Swiss
geologist and professor of geo-
;logy at the University of lili-
nois, will lecture tonight at 8
; p.m. in Room 20, Morrill Hall.
' He will speak on the "Tec
i tonic Control of Microfacies".
SWIFT
Foundation
Gets Check
For $100,000
A check of $100,000 from
the estate of Howard Wilson
was received this week by
the University Foundation.
according to Ferry w.
Branch, executive-director of
the Foundation.
In his will Wilson, who was
president of Bankers Life In
surance Co., bequeathed the
monev to the Foundation as a
permanent endowment.
The will stipulated that the
income be used "exclusively
to promote the making of
gifts, donations and Dequests
to the Foundation for the
benefit of the University of
Nebraska."
Wilson who died in 1958,
served as past president,
trustee and member of the
investment committee of the
Foundation. He received a
Distinguished Service Award
from the University in 1944.
Home Ec Club
To Tour Cleaners
The Home Economics Club
will tour Model Cleaners at
239 No. 14th Thursday.
Cars will be leaving from
the Home Ec Building at 3:55
p.m. for those girls who ::ee
rides.
THE TAREYTON
HOW
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They were introduced only last semester,
and already. New Dual Filter Tareytons are
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come? It's because the unique Dual Filter
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It selects and balances the flavor elements
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JEW DUAL FILTER TdTeVtO
&
RESEARCH LABORATORIES
Chicago, Illinois
WILL INTERVIEW
ANIMAL HUSBANDMEN, BACTERIOLOGISTS Ph. D.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS B. S., M. S., Ph. D.
CHEMISTS All fields and oil degrees
Electrical, Mechanical, Industrial ENGINEERS B. M.
MATHEMATICIANS, M. S., Ph. D.
VETERINARIANS
who seek reai opportunities to advance in their field.
Swift representative will be on campus March 12 and
Arrange with the Placement Office to see
MR. C. W. CROSS
Tractors Topic
The student branch of the
American Society of Agricul
tural Engineers will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room
206, Ag Engineering Building.
Featured speaker will be
George Wright from the Ford-
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COM
PANY
Wednesday, March 4, 195$
Of ASAE Meet
son Major Tractor Company
ih England. His topic will be
"English Testing of Tractors
and Trucks". Refreshments
will be served following tha
program.
. Ml up
converted lo uno'
ESTHER 10SO
4-4212
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WOT W
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Charlie Brown!
The new PEANUTS book
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