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Cupid's Romantic Arrow
Finds Summer Bullseye
Cupid seems to have used
a lot more ammunition this
summer.
Eight pinnings and seven
engagements were announced
at Monday night dinners,
while 12 couples were newly
pinned or engaged in first
week announcements last
year.
Pinnings
Kitty Cavany from York to
Chuck Childers, a Sigma Al
pha Epsilon junior in pre-med
from Utica.
Patsy Pollock, an Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Arts and
Science from Ewing, to Bob
Crosby, a Sigma Alpha Ep
silon junior in business from
Omaha. .
Radio Club to Offer
Free Message Service
"C.Q.C.Q. . , . Calling All
Hams."
This is a familiar frequent
call which goes over Nebras
ka and MARS networks sent
by the University Amateur
Radio Club. Start ng Monday,
University students and facul
ty may have free messages
sent over these networks any
where by the dub.
Put Outside 'Shack
Messages may be placed in
the black mail box outside
the radio "shack" and should
include the name, address,
city, and if possible, phone
number of the person to
which the message is being
sent.
The sender's name and
phone number should be in
cluded. If the messages are sent to
someone in the service, the
APO should be included. The
"shack" is located on the
ground floor of the Military
and Naval Science Building.
Maximum time for delivery
anywhere in the world would
be one week. After the mes
sage is put on the network at
Lincoln and reaches the city
where the radiogram is being
sent, another amateur picks
it up, and puts it on the land
line (ham language for tele
phone), delivers it personally,
or mails it to the addressee.
Open To All
Membership to the Radio
Club, sponsored by the Air
Force ROTC with Capt.
Thomas Damon adviser, is
open to anyone interested.
Primarily of educational val
ue and campus service, this
year's aim is to develop ef
ficiency among operators
both for their own enjoyment
and for operations during
emergencies.
The first meeting is sched
uled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(fntfudifil
(WINGUNE '
Millions now in use. Uncond!
tionilly tuaranteed. Makes book
coven, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc Avail
able at your college bookstore.
AS
SW1NGUNI
lON WANO CI NtW VOtX, M ,
"TOT" l"
I1M
Sheila Mack, a sophomore
from Mary Mount College, Sa
lina, Kan., to Jim Gettman,
a Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior
in Business Administration
from Norfolk.
Lynn Gomon, a Delta Gam
ma sophomore in home ec
frQm Norfolk, to Dick Hodge,
Delta Tau Delta senior in
Arts and Sciences from Bea
trice. .
Sandy Lichtenberg, a Delta
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Don Casey,
a Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in
Engineering from Johnson.
Jan Wells, a Phi Mu sopho
more at Nebraska Wesleyan
from Seward, to Bob Ficke,
an Alpha Gamma Sigma jun-
Room 205 of the M&N Build
ing. Membership is expected
to be around 50 when all
have registered for the club.
The first step In becoming
an amateur is the "novice"
operator. The license he re
ceives is valid for one year.
After training, he may work
on an electrical project and
towards a general License,
good for five years.
Housemothers
New Faces
Appear
At Houses
Besides new students and
faculty members, there are
more new faces about cam
pus this fall. Twelve or
ganized houses have new
housemothers.
vSeveral housemothers have
switched from men's to wom
en's houses and vice versa.
Mrs. T. II. Leonard, new
Chi Omega chaperon, had been
with Alpha Gamma Sigma
and Mrs. Grace Eiche. now at
i the Kappa Alpha Theta" house.
was with the Sigma Oils from
1955 until 1958.
, A former Alpha Phi house
mother, Mrs. E. R. Heiny, is
now with Acacia fraternity.
And Mrs. Harry Scott moved
from the Theta house to Delta
Upsilon.
Mrs. Mary L. Nelson, new
chaperone at the Ag Men's
Club, had been at Love Hall.
Other new fraternity house
mothers include Mrs. Ilazel
Hardin, a transfer from Delta
Upsilon to Alpha Gamma
Sigma; Mrs. Selma Williams,
Pi Kappa Phi; Mrs. E. C.
Boehmer, Delta Sigma; Mrs.
Lillie Person, Delta Sigma Pi.
Other new women's house
mothers are Miss Betty Jane
Ware, in the Women's Resi
dence Hall; Mrs. Mary Lou
Poggenburg, Terrace Hall;
and Mrs. Jessie Hall( Zeta
Tau Alpha.
Brown Palace has no house
mother at present.
U. of N.
STATIONERY
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 No. 14
SEND THE
IrT i
1 W
homo to Mom and
Published four times a
$3.00 a semester; $5.00
Contact th Daily Nebraskan
Student Union BIdg., Room
ior in agriculture from Mil
ford. Jacque Janecek, an Alpha
Chi Omega senior in Arts and
Sciences from North Platte,
to Lanny Yeske, a Beta Theta
Pi senior in Teachers from
Aberdeen, S.D.
Kip Virtanen, a junior in
Teachers from Lincoln to
John Allington, a Delta Sig
ma Phi senior in Artr and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Engagements
Anne Sheldon, a Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to J i m
Joyner, a sophomore in
Teachers from Lincoln.
Jan Hoyer, Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Doug Doane, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon alum from Omaha.
Sue Turner, a Pi Beta Phi
junior from Lincoln, to John
Barthell, a Sigma Nu junior
in Business from Lincoln.
Sharon Buaer, an Alpha Xi
Delta grad from Omaha, to
Wally Wilson, a Sigma Nu
senior in Business from
Grand Island.
Bobbie Jorgensen, a Delta
Gamma senior in Home Ec
from Lincoln, to Don Wenzl,
a Sigma Nu senior in Busi
ness from Lincoln.
Nancy Hawaorth, a Chi
Omeea iunior in Teachers
from Bellevue, to Gary Hoi-1
scher, a Sigma. Nu senior in1
Arts and Sciences from
Bellevue.
Kathleen Miller, an Alpha
Xi Delta junior in Teachers
from Staten Island, N.Y., to
Kermit Erickson, a junior in
business from Arcadia.
Italian Prints,
Displayed by
The first display of
the University art galleries
for the 1959-60 season in
cludes an exhibition acquired
through the University's F.M.
Hall Fund.
The feature of the show is
a piece of sculpture done by
the Italian Medardo Rosso en
titled "Bimbo Ebreo or "Jew
ish Boy." According to Nor
man Geske director of the
University galleries, this
piece may be the only one
of ils kind in the United
States.
Also included in the exhibit!
are several Italian, prints by
Rosso, Vespignani. and
Boccioni. Such modern Italian :
works of art were not previ
ously displayed.
Boccioni Key Figure
Boccioni was one of the key
figures in the Futurist move
ment and one of the major
innovators in twentieth cen
tury art.
NU Gratis
Win Biz Ad
Fellowship
Two University graduates
were named co-winners of the
John E. Miller graduate fel
lowship in business admin
istration for the coming year.
Dorothy Schidler and Nor
man Weed will share the $1.
000 grant which is awarded
annually to the outstanding
seniors in the college who de
sire to do graduate study in
the field.
Miss Schidler, who received
her B.S. in business adminis
tration from the University
with high distinction in June,
plans to do graduate work
here this year.
Weed also received his B.S.
in bu s i n e s s administration
with high distinction. He will
enroll at Tulane University in
New Orleans, La., to do grad
uate work.
Dad
week
a year
Office
20
THe Doily Nebroskon
MJ Fi ash
Hear TV
Lectures
Some University freshmen
are experiencing a new meth
od of teaching in their Eng
lish classes on an experi
mental basis this year.
Approximately 150 students
are receiving a portion of the
course over KUON-TV, Chan
nel 12, the University's tele
vision station.
Half TV Lectures
Participating students must
be present in the classroom
as for any other course. They
spend the first half of the
class period listening to lec
tures presented over television
by Dr. Dudley Bailey, direc
tor of freshman English.
The remainder of the time
is devoted to questions and
discussion with teachers pres
ent in each of the classrooms
receiving the TV course. Six
classrooms will participate in
the experiment.
This represents the first
time that a college-level
course has been given to Uni
versity students through TV
on such an extensive basis.
Experimental Class
Dr. Adam C. Breckenridge,
dean of faculties, stressed
that the course is an experi
ment and may or may not be
extended to other classes
next year depending on the
success of this year's test.
"It is not a prelude to a
series of television courses in
University classrooms," h e
said.
Home viewers will be able
to see the program at 11 a.m.
..we Have hut uiii not ho .
lege credit for the course
since it is only partially tele
vised.
Sculpture
Art Gallery
Vespignani is
one of
the
outstanding representatives of
naiy s younger generation
ana nas acquirea an interna
tional reputation for his paint
ings, prints and drawings.
The exhibition also includes
contemporary prints by Mex
ican, French and American
artists.
Wall Decorations
Another display features a
colorful show of 36 woven, ap
pliqued and embroidered wall
decorations by 21 outstanding
designers.
This display, which will
continue through September!
a, leaiures aesigns ranging
from pictorial to abstract.
The largest of the works is
the 20 foot hanging by Zelda
Strecker executed in silk
screen and applique designed
for a synagogue.
The galleries are located on
the second floor of Mor
rill Hall, 14th and U Streets,
and are open 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. week days and 2 to
p.m. Sundays.
Study Skills
Course Open
College students who find
tliey need some help in study
skills may still enroll in a
course designed to take the
"pain" out of studying.
The four-week course which
meets twice each week is be
lieved to give the student who
takes it a better chance of ;
scoring higher grades than!
those who do not, according
to Dr. Clayton Gerken, direc
tor of the Universjty's coun
seling service.
The course covers topics in
cluding scientific methods of
learning, planning and organ
izing study time, notemaking
and preparation for examina
tions. "Study skills should be
learned as any other skill and
we try to adapt to this course
what we know about the way
people learn so that students
can learn the maximum In the
least amount of time," Ger
ken said.
Students interested In the
study skills course should con
tact the Counseling Service.
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICK
BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONHEU
EVE ARBEN
KATHRYN GRANT.
iiL-'4l j
1
' , 'J: , f :
DOUBLEHEADER Here's
the new parking lot twins.
two-headed meters reside
Stickers A Bother But, They
Make Student Parking Possible
The always lengthening! Students who didn't obtain the system and obtain a per
line of wearily-idling cars I their parking stickers by the mit for which vou are ineligi-
from the north door of Social
Sciences to the east door of
Andrews meant only one
thing, it was parking permit
deadline day.
Were it not for the promin
ently displayed red and white
stickers on student autos,
mere would De no stuaeni
parking at all, however, ac-
cording to Cap. Eugene Mas
ters, new head of the Univer-
sity police. The line of students wait-
the parking stickers, which ing to apply for permits num
cause so much trouble at , bered from 20 to 30 most of
first, Masters said, are the
only means of Identifying stu
dent cars and thus reserving
campus parking spaces for
authorized cars.
These include faculty mem-
Ders University employees,
and of course, students. Stu
dent permits are divided into
three goups for parking per-
mit purposes: those who live
more than eight blocks from
campus, those who live within
an eight-block radius and
those who reside on Ag
campus.
Ag students and those liv
ing outside the eight-block ra
dius are eligible to park on
all streets and campus stu-
dent parking reas. Those
within the radius are eligible
for area 1 and 2 stickers only.
More than 700 permits were
issued by the University pol
lice last Friday, Masters said.
He estimated that Monday's
activity at the permit v indow
was even greater.
j WHERCTHE NW REFLECTS YOU 5
!! Thursday, September 17 j!
is fashion day at Miller's
jlj : f Mr-John Brune,,e' j
III i 1 & n " Richard Cole, fashion authority, ft
! 1 A ; it
V V comes to Miller's 0
II J to conduct , fi
,;, l.k..,J I
j!;! Richard Cole Fashion Show !;!
ii 2:30 p.m. .. Miller's Second Floor ii
I I Richard Cole fashions ... so very simple, . i'i
I , so very smart . . . that reflect your fashion preferences ,
j will be shown exclusively at Miller's in Lincoln . . . ( , 11
II Thursday at 2 30. II
II At 7 p.m. . . . A Mon'i-Eye View of Fashion Show I)
, featuring all of Miller's famous-lobel foshioni (
j j will be held in Miller's Auditorium, Fourth Floor ')
. , All Doy Thursday . . . Showing of Famous Ritrer Furs 'i'
II will be held in Miller's Fur Salon, Second Floor I I
I I Receive Community Savings Stomp with every purchase at Miller's! I '
I, Shop daily 9:30 to 5:30, THURSDAY 10 to 8:30 '
Wednesday,
Monster? No, Meter
1A. ..a Ai.Mws'iV.u
a closeup of
The one-pole,
in the new lot
east of the
two things
or expired.
Monday deadline are eligible
for ticketing until they get
them. Stickers are avail
able at any time the office is
open.
It takes the average stu-
dent 30 seconds to apply for
his permit, Masters re
marKea. He aaaea mai siu
dents with special problems
and questions made the line
move slowly
Monday. !
The revenue from the
parking stickers (which cost
$1), fines for overra:'kiiT
(also $1.00 if paid within five
days), and the new meters,
which adorn the Union lot j
is used for operation of the:
University police department
and improvement of student
and faculty parking areas
according to Masters,
j Tickets were issued for
; overparking In the metered
area starting Tuesday, Mas-
ters said.
In answer to a question on
the distinction between the
automobile registration filled
out at the time fees were
paid and the parking permit
Masters explained that all
student - operated cars must
be registered with the cam
pus police, even though the
operator may not request a
parking permit.
According to Masters, it
wouldn't pay to try to cheat
September 16, 1959
V
Student Union and show only
whether the time is "legal"
ble. The issued permit appli
cations are checked against
student registration to be sure
the proper address has been
given.
Each student is eligible for
only one permit, Masters
said. In some cases students
have tried to obtain permits
for their parents' cars as well
as their own.
.ONE NIGHT ONLY
TURNPIKE
THE FABULOUS
JliiiY
DORSEY
ORCHESTRA
0
conducted by
FRL, SEPT. 25
Advanced Admission
Miller & Paine
Tune Shop
i
ana joscm rt. wtiCH m judn Wan
NOW
Not Racemmndd
for Children