Page 4
Friday, Novembr 13, 1959
Tha Daily Nebraskan
is
5
On the Social Side:
Parents Are Center
Of Weekend
Many of the organized
houses are marking the last
football game of the season
with parents day activities
and open houses.' '
Few h o u s e parties , are
scheduled, however, and Fri-
TURNPIKE
. . . Proudly Pretenls . . .
Sunday, Nov. 15
Twilight Dance 7-11
piiilillil;
f Sir f if
: '4 ' j if
Modern America's
Man of Music
Stan Kenton
AdvMrcd at Miller and Pain
Tun Shop fl,7S; a Door
PIZZA .
SPAGHETTI
MOSTACCIOLE
LASAGNE
RAVIOLI
"R.al
Italian Food"
3
7Sc $1.50
OPEN 4:00 P.M.
34S7 Holdr9.
PARKING LOT SOUTH
DOORS OPEN 11:13
ALL SEATS 90c
8
'J3 rfferjuvesl V
JERRY WAirf
ITO
proMCllCM of
STUART WHITMAN . FABiAS
w rasai cm whey
II 1U
ylh jumj it i;- kirk
M rimdl bom
f
h
j t-- , 1 X) -tHatS-:
Mf; -- ..:) j ( BISQF1E
Activity
day and Sunday functions are
nearly nil.
Friday
"; Zeta Tau A 1 p h a-Selleck
Quadrangle (Seaton I and II)
pledge rally and hour dance,
7-9 p.m.,
, Saturday
Alpha Chi Omega Delta
Tau Delta football function.
Alpha Phi-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon football function.
Alpha Omicron Pi dads day
and open, house after game.
Alpha Xi Delta open house
after" game.
Chi Omega parents day and
open house after game.
Delta Delta Delta parents
day , and open house after
game.
Gamma Phi Beta parents
day.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Beta
Theta Pi football function.
Kappa Delta open house
aftergame.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-dads
day (luncheon and open
house).
Pi Beta Phi open house
after game.
Sigma Kappa parents day.
Delta Tau Delta open house
after game.
$2.00
to 1.00 A.M.
Phone 8-1472
OF PIZZA PALACE
CTI I A T
THE J I I
JOIN THE FUN!
TODAY
OPEN
12:45
75c Til 6!
DOG MAN
OimeiviaScopS
COLOR by DELUXE
STEREOPHONIC tOUNO
STARTS TOMORROW
r I
'' jwr ' t r
AT
S..T!" J1. f "f,
A .. .4 fro
AVF Fund
Gives Money
To Aid Blind
Thll ll tb third article In the Mrlet.
"Whrre Your Money Ooef," conceroinf
contribution! collected br the All Vnl
reraitr Fund. The articles explain each
of the charities that AUF will donate
to thla year, the varloua purpose! the
charity aerei.
The 14th annual ATJF drive itarted
Monday and enda Not. 21.
The American Foundation
for the Blind will receive 20
per cent of All University
Fund's collections this year.
The objectives of this na
tional organization are to help
those handicapped by blind
ness achieve the fullest pos
sible development and utiliza
tion of their capacities and
the maximum integration in
to the social, cultural and
economic life of the commun
ity. .
Program of services for the
blind includes research, con
sultation and field service,
scholarships and fellowships,
professional ,develop m e n t,
technical operations, publica
tions and libraries, public
education, national industries
for the blind and an Ameri
can foundation for overseas
blind
Money contributed will go
for talking book records,
braille books and magazines,
schools, phsychological and
vocational aid.
Not all blind persons are
totally without vision. All
are individuals with distinct
personalities and can lead
normal lives if given the op
portunities. Variety Choices
Not Revealed
Selection for participation
in the Big Eight Variety Show
will not be revealed until sec
ond semester.
Recommendations for show
narticiDants were made at
the Sunday night Talent Show,
however.
More than 500 attended and
by their response helped
judges Mary Jane jviuivaney,
chairman of the Student Un
ion board of managers;
James Pitjenger, assistant to
the Chancellor; and Dr. How
ard Martin, assistant profes
sor of radio and television
recommend acts they thought
would best represent Nebras
ka in the Big Eight Show next
spring.
Today
On Campus
Friday
'Good Luck nop". Pa American
Room, 1;.10 n.m. ...... n
Movleii t'nloir amall auditorium, 7
p.m. "Man in the Iron Mask", "Gunfa
D(?adle Hawklna Dance. Al Collrfe Ac
tivities Butldlnf, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday
Purenta' Reception. Student Union
lounire. ! a.m. to ll:M '
After-fame coffee.. Student Union
Lounge, 4:30 p.tri.
Sunday
"SiRn of Fall" Ralph Mueller Plane
tarium, Morrill Hall, t:IS p.m., 3:M
'Movle: "Pattern", Student Union
Ballroom. 7:30 p.m.
Student Loans
The Native Sons and Daugh
ters of Nebraska organiza
tion has established a $500
loan fund for University stu
dents through the University
Foundation.
Only native-Nebraskans are
eligible for the loan funds.
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "The Hound Dog
Man," 1:10, 2:50, 4:35, 6:20,
8:00, 9:40.'
Lincoln: "Pillow Talk," 1:00,
3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45.
Nebraska: "Return of the
Fly," 1:05, 4:01, 6:57, 9:53. "The
Alligator People," 2:31, 5:27,
8:23.
Joyo: "Legend of Tom
Dooley," 7:00, 9:45. "Have
Rocket Will Travel," 8:25.
Varsity: "Eyes In Outer
Space," 2:43, 4:55, 7:07, 9:13.
"30," 1:00, 3:12, 5:24, 7:36, 9:42.
State: "The Bandit of Zhobe,"
1:00, 4:01, 7:02, 10:03. "Gideon
of Scotland Yards," 2:30, 5:31,
8:32.
84th & O: Cartoon, 1:11. "The
H Man," 7:25. "The Woman
Eater," 8:45. "The Young Don't
Cry," 10:15.
Starvlew: Cartoon, 7:15.
"God Is My Partner," 7:30.
"Fire Down Below," 9:05. "Sol
dier Of Fortune," 10:55.
ISUlfl
miM
Ainu
GfOE BfWARD SH4WS
Dr. Dooley
V i!? K I: 4V ll
1.1.1 ... -'- MM
LOVE, NOT MONEY: DOOLEY Dean of Faculties
Adam Breckenridge, left, and Sylvia Bathe greet Dr.
Thomas Dooley, who urged college students to help in
the fight against Communist atrocities in southeast Asia.
Extend Beyond Self,
Campus, Says Dooley
by Jacque Janecek
A man who has dedicated
his life to helping the sick
called upon University stu
dents Wednesday to "get out
of the luxury of campus life."
Dr. Tom Dooley implored,
"Work hard, get the facts,
mold your philosophies, but
start to extend yourselves
beyond self and beyond the
campus."
And then the 32-year-old
doctor, who returned last
month from his hospital in
Laos for a lung cancer oper
ation challenged students,
"Listen to the voices of con
flict, look at civilizations that
are torn apart, look at the
agony, suffering and death in
the world, and understand
that most of the people in the
world hate you for all that
you have.
"Still you possess the most
powerful weapon in the world
lovfe," he added.
Dr. Dooley told some 2,000
persons attending the con
vocation in the Union ball
room, "Atrocity and propa
ganda are a part of every day
in my life in Laos."
He cited brutalities by Com
munists in Viet Nam, where
he supervised hospital camps
until it fell in 1955, and told
some of the lies Communists
tell about America. .
He said the 7,000 persons
who daily escaped Communist
rule were determined to find
a place where they could live
and worship freely.
"Yet, it's obvious they don't
really get a true picture of
America. All they see are
guns and planes we have in
those countries. All they are
able to attach to America are
imperialism and colonialism.
Laos has three million people
and one doctor. "This is all,
after a century of colonial
ism,' they say,' " Dr. Dooley
noted.
"Southeast Asia possesses
the potential for catastrophes
which can effect the whole
world," he went on. "But they
can be prevented.
"America must make itself
known. Our success depends
on the image we create. No
vast economic program will
do this, just individuals."
According to the doctor,
whose appearance was spon
sored by Omaha Mutual, his
hospital in Laos costs $25,00
oer vear to operate and
Pledge Queen
Crowned Tonight
One of the twenty-two can
didates for Junior Inter-fraternity
Council pledge Class
Oueen will be crowned to
night.
At intermission of the an
nual dance the first girl ever
to b named for the title will
be presented a bouquet of 22
roses, representing each of
the fraternities in IFC, and a
crown by Jeff Orr and t Jack'
Lauster.
Dancing for the semi-formal
affair will be from 8 to 11
p.m. at Turnpike with Jimmy
Ray's Band.
" -" ,
roi-i
Tiflel' iab? aT
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 K St. LINCOLN, NEFK,
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
Welcomed
serves nearly 36,000 people.
His philosophy is build a
hospital to the level of the
community. Buildings are
mud huts.
"With two essential ele
mentsbasic drugs and com
passionI can build one, "he
said.
He noted that he built 18th
century hospitals, left them
later for the people to run
themselves and returned to
find it a 17th century hospit
al.
"Still this is progress," he
said. "These people, like most
of the world are living in the
15th century."
Dooley's hospitals are spon
sored by MEDICO. He said
some Universities have spon
sored, "Do it For Dooley
Days" and other projects to
help finance the hospitals and
schools for health and hy
giene. According to Dr. Dooley, he
isn't looking for people who
will give up their lives to
.help.
"I just want you to give a
portion of your time. My pur
pose here is to rally young
people who have this urge. My
big idea is to get the kind of
people who will show these
people that humanity rises
above realities."
Dr. Dooley himself plans to
return to Laos next month,
although he says his cancer
condition gives him, "only a
50-50 chance to live the rest of
the year."
GENE'S
STEAK HOUSE
FJVJESr STEAKS
& LOWEST PRICES
41st and O
REMINDER
Smorgasbord Sundays
11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.-AII
You Can Eat For $1.85
DANCING
Saturday Nite, Nov. 14
Dave Kavitch
Dixieland Band
sir
Couplet Only
Aim. $1.00 la.
70 Sumner
For Rn. Ph. 4-2825
CsMactory
tetliills
It has oft been observed that
scholars have need for much
warmth as they pursue their
studies and activities of sport.
The proprietor invites, such
men and all others interested
to try on this coat of cotton
with calefactive fur collar.
3295 .
Social Grad
Named Dean
At Columbia
A 1941 graduate of the Uni
versity's Graduate School of
Social Work has been appoint
ed dean of the largest gradu
ate school of social work in
the coustry.
Pardo Frederick DelliQuad
ri will become dean of the
New York School of Social
Work at Columbia University
on Feb. 1, 1960.
Presently director of the
Division for Children and
Youth of the Wisconsin State
Department of Public Wel
fare, DelliQuadri attended the
University from September of
1939 to June, 1941, when he
received his M a s t e r of Sci
ence in Social Work.
He did field work at the
Lancaster County Division of
Public Welfare from 1939-40.
Med Applications
Applications for admission
to the University Medical
College in Omaha for Sep
tember, I960, must be on file
at the college by Dec. 1.
along with PIANUTS MORI PIANUTS GOOD OMIT,
MORI PIANUTS! GOOD OL' CHARLII BROWN SNOOPY
YOU'RI OUT OF YOUR MIND, CHARLIE BROWNI BUT Wf
10 VI YOU, CHARUI BROWN Only $1.00 MKll
RINEHART New York 16
DICK'S
WATCH SERVICE
Located in Peden's Bookstore. Many of you have asked if the
wotch repair dept. is part of Peden's. It is not it is a separata
buiiness run by your own campus watchmaker.
DICK SORENSEN
H.I.A. Certified Watchmaker
Come in and browse around among the busted main
springs, wheels, gears, etc. Your luck may be good, and
you can find the parts to put your own watch in order.
If not, I will be happy to service your watch with new,
genuine factory parts. Really fast service, guaranteed, and
very reasonable. Regular clenaing $4.50. Call one of the
boys uptown, and find out what you save at DICK'SI You
will be surprised!
CAREERS UNLIMITED
Naval Weapon! Laboratories art geared for your
career advancement In GUIDED MISSILE SCIENCE,
ROCKETRY, UNDERWATER ORDNANCE, OUTER
SPACE EXPLORATION, and ELECTRONIC TECH
NOLOGY. BASIC and APPLIED RESEARCH
II. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION
Cklni Lake, Ctllf. e Piiidini, Calif.
0. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY
Csrcna, California
Electronic, Mechanical, and Aeronautical
Engineers Electronic Scientists Physicists
BACHCIOI anl
ADVANCED DEGREES
Goat
ij O a -
t
A.U.F.
INDEPENDENT
DRIVE
HELP OTHERS
HELP THEMSELVES
,
. Solicitors
needed Friday, 12-6
Saturday 9-12
Sunday 1-10
Come to Room 344,
Nebraska Union
GIVE
TODAY!
1
A DELIGHTFUL,
DE LUXE, TREASURY
OF PEANUTS!
Favorites Old and New
by CHARLES M. SCHULZ
A perfect gift at
$2.95
now on safe at
all booksellers
"Interviews 1 6 November
See your Placement Director
U.S. Civil Service"