,1
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, February 3, 1960
On Tfe Social Sid
Lure Of Basketball Game
Slices
By Pat Dean
The lure of the Missouri
Nebraska basketball game
Monday night apparently dis
couraged pinning ceremonies
and engagement candy and
cigars.
Only seven girls started off
On Other
Tempi
e Council Officer
May
Receive
Student Council officers at
Temple University may be
getting paid In the future, the
Temple student' newspaper
reports.
The pay scale would run
from $50-150 a semester. A
vote by the student body will
provide final judgment.
"The first down-to-earth
ourse In practical politics
ever offered by an American
college" begins this semester
at Bethany College.
The new subject is "de
signed to bridge the gap be
tween the theory of govern
ment and politics, and the
practice."
All Bethany students are
required to take the course,
which is being taught by C.
William O'Neill, former Re
publican governor of Ohio
and one-time political science
instructor at Marietta Col
lege. Latest fad at the Univer
sity of Denver is to be a
member of the CCC Campus
Crutch Club.
To be a member all you
have to do is go skiing and
break a leg or sprain an
ankle. Membership asually
Increases two or three every
Monday morning.
'Do You Seek Love, Power
Popularity?" These words
.glared in bold black print
these words in an ad in Jhe
Colorado State University
Collegian.
In smaller print beneath
the words was written, "Well,
we don't know where you
can find these, but we do
IN THE ARMY
"Just another G.I." they said,
But two dozen photographer
recorded his first Army meal.
Seventy reporters covered
his first Army haircut. 400
females mobbed the bus that
took him to camp. 500 scream,
ing teen-age girls met him at
the dock in Germany. The
Army's attempts to pass off
Elria Presley as "just an
average private" is one of
the most outrageously funny,
true stories of our genera
tion. Read all about "Elvis
Presley in The Army."
In the February issua of
Redbook
Ya Mas-amiM tor Yoan( Adults
II? on ! at all MwuUtdi
EMS
INTERVIEWS . . .
FOR POSITIONS ON
Daily Nebraskan
Business Staff
Apply S:00 p.m. Thursday
' Business Office
Basement Student Union
Want
OUT
ear costs?
GETiTHS BESTjfOF BOTH:
t. EHg car room and comfort...
S Saiafl car economy and handling
,'.::ArfL- . rrtiC. r .in i -mil ..in. m I,
tmoftact Romblr . . . beautifully new for
60i Save on price, gas, resale. Room for six
6-footera. Easier entry, exit. Easier to park. At
your Rambler dealer's now 6 or V-8!
SEE THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE
SEE YOUR
Romantic Activity
second semester with a new
pin or ring.
Pinnings
Kathy Anderson, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Fremont, to Leon Olson,
Phi Delta Theta sophomore in
Architecture from Fremont.
Campuses
Salaries
know where you can find fine
food."
A psychology professor at
Oregon State College defines
a dressier person as a "fop"
and an undepressed person
as a "slob."
He says a beatnik is a spe
cialized slob.
Oklahoma University stu
dents are preparing for the
first collegiate Model United
Nations assembly to be held
at OU.
Delegates represent ing 40
countries will debate and
pass resolutions concerning
international problems.
The assembly, backed lo
cally by the student senate,
is sponsored by the U.S. col
legiate council and has been
established on more thaii 300
college and university cam
puses. Designed to promote better
understanding of internation
al problems, the assembly
will also give students an in
sight into the mechanical
workings of the UN.
Tabulation of a recent ques
tionnaire designed to find out
student opinion on possible
Cardinal Guild legislation
showed that 50 Iowa State
residences voted in favor of
an unlimited class-cut sys
tem, 10 were indifferent to it
and 5 opposed.
Other results of the ques
tionnaire on proposed legis
lation were as follows:
1. List instructors' names
with course and section.
Sixty-one for, 3 indifferent, 1
against.
2. Estal'ished a student
lobby in the Iowa legislature.
49. 14 and 2.
3. Change grading system
to one decimal accuracy (i.e.,
students will receive a 2.5 if
they have a "C plus" instead
of either a 2.00 or a 3.00 as
in the present system). 46, 18,
and 2.
Young Democrats
Slate Meet Tonight
The Young Democrats will
have their first meeting of
the new semester tonight in
room 332 of the Student Un
ion at 8:00 p.m.
Don Ferguson, publicity
chairman, said that several
important items of business
will be discussed at the meet
ing. Due to conflicts,- Robert
Conrad, governor's adminis
trative assistant , who was or
iginally scheduled to speak,
will be unable to attend. He
will be re-scheduled at a later
meeting Ferguson said.
Can't get
IM new
email
cars?
'Go Gambler for '60!
NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER
Gail Milligan, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Business Adminis
tratoin from Hooper, to C. G.
Wallace, Phi Kappa Psi senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Hastings.
Sue Johnson, Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Air Force Lt.
John Dahlmeier, Phi Kappa
alum from Iowa State.
Engagements
Marilyn Hanson, F e d d e
Hall sophomore in Home Ec
from Ithaca, to Leo Warner
from Mead.
Jan Marley, Alpha Phi
freshman, in Teachers from
Omaha to Chuck Smutney,
junior at Omaha University.
Patsy Pollock, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in Teachers from
Ewing, to Bob Crosby, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon junior in Busi
ness Administration from
Omaha.
Harriet Keller, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in 'Teachers
from Scottsbluff.
Doris Gunter, Sigma Kap
pa alum, presently teaching
in Norfolk, to uuo i niemami,
Beta Sigma Psi grad student
from Hebron.
Ag Union Dance
Will Feature
Hadley Barrel t
An all-University dance
featuring Hadley Barrett will
be held Feb. 12.
The dance sponsored by the
Ag Student Union will take
the place of the former Sno
Ball dance.
A western swing band, the
group appears on radio and
television and originates from
North Platte.
In their stage shows and
music they provide an atmo
sphere of the old west, ac
cording to the dance commit
tee. Tickets for the dance will go
on sale in both the city and
ag unions next week.
LITTLE MAN
w aJL f i.wmw 4 f i
Fx-rsClA. t """-rs i
I SL Olcir h i J !.. ,
'Might k okjos idqc a fssojLTV mewertd ttmxanaxtm-
KWV To Perform
T h Nebraska Wesleyan
I Road Show will stage per
i formances in Norfolk and
j Madison high schools Thurs
day. V
By Popular Demand 1 New for '60
100-inch whaalbas
RAMBLER AMERICA! 4-DOOI SESA1
S4fffHtM deRnrttf frtcttt K.iwilw,Wne..lt- dtf.it lm it Itft Suit
nd toot tuM.il My. MtMMtx traftwnmicM M4 MlaMi Mnpnml; txtrt.
LITTLE MAN
'fcV, PIP YOJ GUY
. VWMIl II
Hiskey To Head
Gifted Youth
Planning Section
Dr. Marshall Hiskey, pro
fessor of educational psychol
ogy and measurements,
will be sectional chairman of
the International Conference
of the Council for Exceptional
Children to be held in April.
Dr. Hiskey and Dr. Vernon
Hungate of Lincoln will attend
the sessions which include the
development of new programs
for exceptional children.
Dr. Hiskey aid that the
present University depart
ment for exceptional children
is able to aid 500 to 800 chil
dren in the state each year.
"If we use the state's cri
teria and legal description
we find that there are ap
proximately 25,000 retarded
children in Nebraska that
should receive attention," he
said.
ON CAMPUS
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Wordaj 1 da. da. 1 da. da.
1-10
1 o t
I 1.00
iT5 j jo .so I T w i i
te-ao
.00 .05 i.a ) i w
81 26
SlS-SO
.70 ) 1.10 t ! I 1 T
1 M 1.28 l.S I O0
n m .to 1.40 i as I 11
W-40 I 1.00 t 15B 2 06 1 80
Th.ni ow-Mt ntm apply to Want
Ad trhicfe ar Dlacwl lor conMCuttra
on and ara paid for within 10 dar
after tha ad axplraa or 1 eancctad.
Ad to b printed In tha elatalfiad
aactloa of tha Dally Nahraakan muat
be arcoinpanlad hy tha nama of llw
araoa placlnf amid ad.
FOR SALE
l-iri rtk J 16 Victor Johnaon. 27
Nnrih 31rt. Phona HJ 6-5447.
fur ial: '66 Metropolitan Hardtop.
334U North 10th. OR 1-67WI.
Kor Sale: Oroaley cahlnet Hl-Pt oon
rn.le Excellent workinic condition.
Beautifully finished cabinet, must aell
immediately. Inquire at nooo or after
0(1 p.m. HE 2-6724.
WANTED
One way or round trip ride to Imperial.
Nebranka or nearby on February 13
weekend. Share expense Call
GA 3-246S.
Wanted: Help type aoma lettera. Eve
nings. Pbone aeven 7 a.
Wanted: Mai student, live In. part
time work. 3201 So. lltb. Phone
G A 3-2353.
FOR RENT
Comfortable 3 room basement apt. Two
. i a v7Qi a ui ii flnnth
adults. Phona ii i .
13th.
Room In private horn. Mala or 'ernale.
27tb. REASONABtjP!!!
ATTENTION
To settle all of your buy, aell. lost,
found, ate. problema. try a Dally .
braskan want-ad.
PERSONAL
r'ntlie WTfr war you 1st nlalit? I
went to Avery tjib and there wr
33 other people tbar. Xhi baa to atop,
e a . .
ON CAMPUS
MAKE A W7TTA NOI
IVI 111 I p"
Coed Follies Tryouts
Tryouts for traveler acts
in Coed Follies will be held
in the Union tonight at 7
p.m. Tickets are also now
on sale.
Roseiilof Named
To Med Faculty
Robert Rosenlof, M.D., has
been named to the full-time
Internal Medicine faculty at
the University College of
Medicine in Omaha.
Dr. Rosenlof has been in
private practice in Kearney,
Nebraska, since his discharge
from the Air Force in 1958.
A 1951 graduate of the Col
lege of Medicine, Dr. Rosen
lof completed both his intern
ship and residency at the Uni
versity Hospital.
Geography Croup
To Hold Election
Gamma Theta Upsilon, the
national geography honorary,
will elect officers Thursday at
7:15 p.m. in room 105 of the
Geography Building.
Dr. Leslie Hewes, chairman
of the department of geogra
phy, will present an illustrat
ed lecture after the business
meeting.
The lecture entitled, "Views
of western Europe", will fea
ture the countries of Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Bel
gium and the-Netherlands.
Golds I I
"T " 1 ft 1
OF NEBRASKA I HI I
Phone GR 7-1211 1 If I
"A Great
Way To Travel
Through Second
Semester . .
Viner flats and moccasins
are young end gay in every way.
Se for yourself, Vlner has construct
ed these styles to look casually de
cant, keep a bnsy schedule, and feel
easy as a stroll all the way.
a. Impala . . . Tapered toe step-in
with overlay strap with metal
keeper. Black, and fawn.
b. Princess . . Skimmer pump with
elastlcixed pinked top line. Black
nd white.
e. Troplcana , . , Smart cuff step-in
with butted seam and rive insert.
Black, fawn, and bone.
Save
Play Becomes Business
For Agriculture Students
By Joyce Stevens
"Play is the business of
children."
This concept helps deter
mine the program of the
Child Development Labora
tory at the College of Agri
culture where children come
for guided play.
There are two sessions
daily with 20 children in each
session. The children are
three and four years of age
and may attend this nursery
school for two years if they
start when they are three.
These children are chosen
in order of application ac
cording to age and sex. The
parents pay $35 a semester
to send the children to this
school.
Besides offering nursery
school experience for the chil
dren, the laboratory provides
practical experience for Uni
versity students.
All undergraduate students
in home economics are re
quired to take at least one
course involving the labora-
Orphan Party
Planned Feb." 15
By Fraternities
The Interfraternity Council
will hold an Orphan's Valen
tine party Feb. 15 from 2 to
4 p.m.
In previous years the IFC
has given orphans from
around the state a Christmas
party, but due to the number
of parties given for the or
phans during the holidays, a
change of dates was decided
upon.
Orphans, about 50 of them,
will be brought in from Ce
dars, Tabetha and St. Thom
as' Orphanage.
Assisting in the care of the
children during the party will
be a representative from each
fraternity and eight coeds.
This year's party will in
clude refreshments, fits, a
magician and assorted
games.
Typewriters For Rent
Royal Underwood Smith Remington
Try Ow Renfof-Purchose Plan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
.
6.99
GOLD'S Shoes . . . Street Floor
1
with Green Stamps
tory, and any University stu
dent who has the necessary
prerequisites may elect to
take one of these courses.
Graduate students and fac
ulty members also use the
laboratory for research in
the areas of child develop
ment and family relations,
psychology, nutrition and so
ciology. The building which houses
the child development labora
tory is the second oldest
building in the United States
created expressly for a nur
sery school.
Everything in the building
is scaled to a child's size.
The stair steps are about
one-half the size of average
steps.
The sinks, tables, chain
and shelves are designed to
fit small children. Instead of
names the lockers have pic
tures of animals, and each
child learns which animal
belongs to him.
Each toy and piece of
phase of the child's growth
phase of e child's growthth
phase of the child's prowth
and development.
Dr. Harold Abel has served
as director of the laboratory
since 1956. The two sessions
are. taught by Mrs. Helen
Sulek and Mrs. Jean Coil.
See Russia
in 1960
Economy 'StudentTeacher iimmet
lours, American conducted, from
Jtauaia by Motorcoach. 17-Uys
from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural
towns plat major cities.
Diamond Crmnd Tour. Rossis,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,
'Western Europe highlights.
Collegimte Cirtle. Black Sea
Cruise, Russia, Poland, Cxechoslo
vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
Eastern Europe Adveuturm. First
lima available. Bulgaria, Roainania,
Russia, Poland, Ciecnoslovakia, West
er Europe scenic route.
See yeejr Travel Agent ec write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
Phone HE 2-4284
jiaaraiJ,!
