The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 15, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, February 15, 1960
. NU Observes Birthday
(Continued from Page 1
this matter in earnest, and it
will take more than the rav
ings of a disappointed poli
tician to -make them turn
back."
Durability Questioned
Next to be questioned by
the newspapers was the dur
ability of, the physical plant
at the University.
"The Lincoln Leader," the
Express reported, "savs the
University is about to fall, the
foundation of the building
having been discovered to be
crumbling.
"The Journal " comes vig
orously to the defense of the
building, saying that although
i960 f
H.
James Garner
Natalie Wood
NEXT: "SOLOMON AND SHEBA
11
the foundation of the north
wall and the north wing has
settled some, there is not the
least danger of anything fall
ing. "The Board of Regents con
sider that the foundation
should be repaired, however,
and will take steps to that
end immediately.
During the coming years,
the University was to weather
more criticism along the line
of that delivered by the Oma
ha Herald.
Enrollment Consistent
As far as enrollment was
concerned, it didn't increase
during the first years, but av
eraged consistently about 100.
The State Medical Society
and the Bar Assn. studied the
possibilities of medical and
law schools which were later
established.
Facilities were improved
each year, although salaries
fell, the chancellor drawing
only $3,000 by April 1, 1S75,
compared to $5,000 at the
time of the University's open
ing. But the school managed to
stay on its feet and improve
at the same time, now hold
ing a position of respect and
prestige among state univer
sities across the country.
CAMPUS
5
II i li W
he's
coming!
WEDNESDAY
If
Cuvjia lull
III tiff
ESUH
'Ill I B k S , w
Km
For the Week of Feb. 15-21
MONDAY:
CHARTER DAY, programs scheduled throughcrut coun
try. CITY YWCA. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
FACULTY BOWLING, 4 p.m:, Hollywood Bowl.
TUESDAY:
PI MU EPSILON, business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Bur
nett. AMATEUR RADIO CLt'B, Mr. Warren B. Bruene, speak
er. 7 p.m. 217 Ferguson Hall.
CITY YWCA. world community, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 5 p.m., Ag Wesley.
AG YMCA-YWCA. meeting, 7:15 p.m., Foods and Nutri
tion Bldg.
NUCWA, -The Population Explosion," 7:30 p.m., Little
Auditorium, Union.
LINCOLN SYMPHONY, audition winners, 8:30 p.m.,
Stuart Theater.
MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM. Dr. Halfar, 3 p.m., 209
Burnett.
PLAY TRYOUTS, "Three Men On A Horse," 3-5 p.m.;
7:30-10 p.m., 303 Temple. ,
WEDNESDAY:
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union.
CITY YWCA. religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL, meeting. 4 p.m., Union.
FILM SOCIETY. 8 p.m., Nebraska Theater.
PLAY TRYOUTS. 7:30-10 p.m.. 303 Temple.
BASKETBALL, Frosh. McCook JC, 7:30 p.m., Coliseum.
THETA SIGMA PHI, 5 p.m.. 232 Union.
THURSDAY:
CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA. love and marriage, 5 p.m., 334 Union.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM, Mrs. Epstein, 4:15 p.m., 211
Brace, tea. 3:45 p.m.
PLAY TRYOUTS. 3-5 p.m.: 7:30-10 p.m.. 303 Temple.
FACULTY RECITAL, Jack Crossan, piano, 7:30 p.m.,
ballroom, Union.
FRIDAY:
SIGMA DELTA CHI, meeting 12 noon, Colonial Room,
Union.
WRESTLING. Cornell. Nebraska. 7:30 p.m., Coliseum.
PLAY TRYOUTS, 7:30 p.m.-lO p.m., 303 Temple.
SATURDAY:
FACULTY DANCE CLUB, dinner dance, 7 p.m.. Vn'.m.
SWIMMING. Colorado State, Nebraska, 1 p.m.. Coliseum.
GYMNASTICS, Colorado, Nebraska, 1 p.m., P.E. Build
ing. TRACK. Oklahoma. Nebraska. 2 p.m. East Stadium.
BASKETBALL, Kansas Slate, Nebraska, 8 05 p.m., Coliseum.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
lVbU'fcE CHARGED WITH' FKU6TR&J'N6' YOUR 6fUt7CNT&
&V YOUfc COJSTANr OASSKXM 2FK&NCS TO 'THt
PAY Of RFCKONWG 'AFTER. FOOTBALL SEASON
'Unmasking Fashion'
Style Show Scheduled
Here for February 21
And big girli, too! Moggie Neol,
Corlye Representative, jj coming
to town February J 7 to ihow
uc the lotest design from Corlye!
A Fashion Shew ot 7:30 p m.
Wednesday, Feb. 17 of oil the
spring foshioni, including junior
sues. Come orxj see!
'Rockspring
Directs Plea
To Guitarists
University Experime n t a I
Theatre today hung out a
sign reading "Guitar Player
Needed."
Much of the ranch-country
mood and story of R. G.
Vliet's play ' Rockspring."
which w ill be seen in Howell
Theatre March 3, 4 and 5, de
pends on some skillful play
ing of the guitar, setting mood
and accompanying singing of
one of the play's leading char
acters. Vliet's play recently was
named winner of the national
playwriting contest sponsored
by Nebraska Masquers and
University Theatre. Its pro
duction is the culmination of
months of artistic effort ac
tors, designers, productions
workers and now, a musi
cian. Interested guitarists are
asked to contact Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, the play's director,
at University Theatre, Ext.
3263.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
Predictions and displays of
new styles will be on the
stage of Howell Memorial
Theatre Feb. 21 at 3 p.m. as
the a 11-campus style show
"Unmasking Fashion" is pre
sented. Fifty-three models from
home economics classes will
display both their own crea
tions and those made from
patterns. Some have been
copied from Paris designs.
Suits, cocktail dresses,
summer cottons and winter
wools will be modeled.
Two main silouhettes which
are new for spring will be the
shape of ease as in the new
coatdress and the curved fig
ure exemplified by the shirt
waist. One of the sports outfits has
been modeled at St. Louis and
other colleges. The designer
also designed the shoes to
match the outfit. Another fea
ture has won national awards.
Accessories of purses,
gloves, hats, and jewlery are
being provided by Lincoln de
partment stores.
1SSA Tour
To Russia'
Costs $1365
Student tours to Russia,
Israel and Western Europe
are being sponsored this sum
mer by the National Student
Association of Educational
Travel.
The cost of the Russia tour
will be $1365 and will include
a tour of Holland, Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, Finland,
Poland, Austria and France.
A flisht . from Leningrad to
Moscow will be made by TU
104 Jet.
The Israel-Western Europe
tour is designed to give the
student a view of the coun
tries and an opportunity to
live with the people. The
$1310 fee includes round-trip
steamship passage, all meals,
hotel accomodations, sight
seeing, excursions, museum
fees and some theatre tickets.
Three departure dates from
New York are scheduled dur
ing June.
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
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