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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
Thursday, March 22, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 f .1 i 3 W ,1 ! ffl i if. , kssi , I III l'li ift im tSS's: JIM- DON'T HURRY . . . ITS NICE OUT Now that the thaw has come and the to get to class these days. In fact, there flooded campu0 streets have subsided seems to be a marked increase in loitter- leaving only only mud and dust, students ing on campus by-ways and h)'dea-ways. do not seem to be in as much of a hurry NU Alive in Spring By WENDY ROGERS A College High Schooler Spring is born, and the campus comes alive. Furry winter caps and parkas return dejectedly to the mothballs as gay, frilly cottons mince daintily into the warm sun light of the first spring day . . . The sparkly-eyed coed steals a last eek into the mirror at her new spring airdo, dashes breathlessly through the hall, then lightly glides down the stairs to her waiting beau. Dr. Koehl Proposes Berlin .... ... A University history pro fessor, Dr. Robert Koehl, who recently did some work in Germany, expressed h i s views on the Berlin" situation. Dr. Koehl, concerned that the West might be standing pat on its Berlin demands, and that American might be willing to fight World War III for the divided city's free dom, suggested a four-step proposal for solving the tangle. That a four-power agree ment be reached to guaran- Agriculture College-Hosts State Judging The 45th annual high school state vocational agri cultural judging contest will be held at Ag College April 12-13. .Included in the two-day program will be contests in poultry judging, livestock judging, crops and soils man agement, crops, farm man agement, dairy products judging, dairy cattle selec tion, dairy management, meats judging and identifica tion, metals, carpentry, .trac tor maintenance, soil con servation, and farm machin ery. All events will be held on Ag campus, except the meats judging and identification contest, which will be held at the Hormel Packing Plant in Fremont. M. G. McCreight, assistant professor of vocational edu cation and director of the contests, said that winners in the dairy cattle selection and dairy products judging contest will attend the national con test at Waterloo, la. Students winning in meats, poultry and livestock judging will com- NEBRASKAN WANT ADS POtlCY Classified ads for the Daily Nebraskbn must be entered two djiys in advance and must be paid for in advance. Cor rections will be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. FOR SALE '(6 Chevy llfll Air, 4-door. two-ton, automatic trantmtuion. Radio, heater. Muat b told. Leaving tho country within 10 y: Call, Rao. HE 5-dU4. 110 No. I7th. VM Renault Dauphin. Radio, heater, low miltam. Daytime HE 1-4007. NUht tiin and Sunday, 4M-6003. TYPING I y p 1 n (, elertric Swanda. 4M-4743. typewriter. Mn. LOST AND FOUND Lost bottom of blue Snorkel Schaeffer Ten. Reward offered. Nam on pen. Carolyn L. Premo, 432-6705. DANCE BANDS Bit- band dance atylinn have finally come to the campuai JIM HERBERT HIS OKCHESTRA for the topi In , the mortem round. Twelve of NU"i Unest riiulclan. Call 423-8213. """HEPBURN WIRLY(VlAcLAiryE ""'QARIMER THE CHILDRESS HOUR Bkkjm of it iMturt nature o( its Ww-; . tti motion picture u reewnmended for wults only. 81! I'i m t it 21 ill! jlr" ir-i ii . The temperature is 58, the sky is clear, and a slight breeze blows from the south east on this first day of spring. It's a beautiful day for a convertible, and a drive through Pioneer Park. Her heart fluttering, the romance minded Princess pauses as Sir Galahad opens the door of the shiny new converti ble. , He slips behind the wheel, pushes a button, and the bright blue, sky begins to appear . . . overhead! ' "OH NO! The top is jammed ..." X I tee West Berlin integrity. And that following such an agreement, all token troop force should be withdrawn from both East and West Berlin. That a "peace conference be held after "suitable" re visions had cleansed, the governments on both sides of the city. Both governments should be represented at this conference, and there should be some "moderate revision" of the Oder-Neisse Line and the basis for a United. Na tions trusteeship of Berlin. The next step should be Contests pete in the national contests at Kansas City, Mo. Preliminary registra 1 1 o n shows that 124 schools from all parts of Nebraska have submitted 2,280 entries in the 14 events scheduled. The 34th annual meeting of the Nebraska Association of Future Farmers of America will be held at the same time. r 41 t - 4 you foreoast your next fill! UPZIPQ Today, the young man planning his life realizes as never before that in today's world his own future is tied inevitably to America's future. How can he serve both? Many college graduates, both men and women, are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero space Team as officers in the U.S. Air Force. Here is a career that is compelling in its chal lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life m America's mm ahd B.TOrt rJ Hilt! I' ! II "1 Solution normal negotiations between East and West German gov ernment, supervised by the UN Berlin authority, with the aim of reunifying Germany. The final step would be the formation of a German confederation, which would be admitted to the UN, upon the withdrawal of NATO and Warsaw Pact troops which had policed Berlin along with the U.N. The new Germany would belong to the European Common Market and to the East European Economic Federation, but not to NATO or the Warsaw Pack. This final step, he ex plained, would be coupled with total nuclear demilitar ization of Europe by 1970. Admitting that the plan sounded like a Utopia, he added, that it Is "equally Utopian to believe we can stand pat and our way will be achieved." "All is not unity and anti communist crusading spirit in West Germany today," he added, "but you might never know this from the American press." :3V mi p torn own. ..join the amqmce team. Guys, Dolls Marks KK 50th Year Group Resembles Other College Clubs Kosmet Klub, which will present "Guys and Dolls" on March 31 as its annual spring show, is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Kosmet Klub was started in 1911 by upperclassmen as an organization to resemble the Triangle Club of Princeton, Hare's Foot of Wisconsin and Black Friars of the Universi ty of Chicago, which present ed all-male shows. ' In early years the shows were taken on the road, trav eling to Omaha. Grand Is land, Hastings and other Ne braska communities. In addition to presenting spring and fall shows, Kos met Klub has, at various times in its 50 year history, originated or sponsored inter fraternity sings, the Nebras ka Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet presentations, and the Interfraternity Ball, all of which have become campus traditions. The ' klub, which has its membership limited to 24, has alumni which range from professors to football players and corporation presidents. In 1912 Kosmet Klub staged its first original musical, "The Diplomat" written by R. D. Scott, former Univer sity English professor and C. L. Connor. In 1929 the first Nebraska Sweetheart, Miss Ruth Hilton, was crowned and the song "Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart" was written in her honor. During the 1920's.and 1930's the Thanksgiving morning show, as it was known then, included both fraternity and sorority skits. In 1942 Panhel lenic put a ban on sorority participation. Anniversary Antics, the 1961 fall show, helped to sum up the 50 years of Kosmet Klub. Typical of the shows of past years there was slapstick, some funpoking at adminis tration and cutting up other houses; . Modern Dance Qlub Presents Program Orchesis, University modern dance club, will present its spring program, Let's Dance," at 8 p.m. Friday, March 30, in Howell Memorial Theater. Z that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that come with service to country. As a college student, how can you become an Air Force Officer? If you have not completed Air Force ROTC, Officer Training School provides an opportu nity toqualify for aH-ariety of vitally needed jobs in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three month course earns a commission as a second lieutenant. Also open to college men is the Navigator. Training program. For full information - including the chance to obtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa tion, Dept.SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y. OJf Force Student Council Urges Underclassmen to File Freshmen and sophomores interested in serving on-next year's Student Council as col lege representatives would be wise to file early this year, according to the Council.' Names on the ballot will be Hsted on a "first come, first serve" basis, determined by the time applications are filed. The blanks may be picked up Monday morning, April 2, in the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. Deadline for filing is noon, April 7. General eligibility require ments for candidates are: 1) Each candidate must be "a bona fide" member of the college, organization or group which he proposes to repre sent. 2) Regular University reg ulations shall govern in deter mining a candidate's eligibil ity. 3) Each candidate shall have a minimum accumula tive average of 5.00. For Law College, only pre-law grades shall be considered in the computation of the cumula tive average. Each senior holdover mem ber must have a minimum average of 5.7. Five seniors, at least one man and one woman, shall be selected by the outgoing Student Council, at the first meeting after the spring elec tion, from the junior mem bers of the body to serve dur ing their senior year. College representation shall be determined by the' Student Council on the basis of one representative for every , 500 students or major portion thereof as determined by the first semester enrollment. Each college is entitled to a minimum of one represen tative. The colleges entitled to rep resentatives are: Agriculture (at least one man and one woman), Business Adminis tration, Dentistry, Engineer ing and Architecture, Law, Pharmacy, and Teachers (at least one man and one wom an). Application forms must con tain the following informa tion: 1) Name, address, sex. 2) Position sought. """'" uiiinwias$feim"u' uBiu.iwu i..unun ' ' 1 ( o o ? 111 I J MniiMuiiMiiiiiwiKiiiiiiiiii 'iiiiiiiiirmriiwiiirrrrniin-fi' r ' r ut-A"mnmT hiimi ii iiin wi THE SOCK THAT STAYS UP AS LATE AS YOU DO ADLER introduces the good-tempered cotton sock. Nothing ever gets it down. 4 With stripes at the top and reinforced with nylon, It's a white sock that sticks to you the way your little brother used to. Pictured, the Alpine with the new Shape-Up leg. $1.00. theadurcompany,cincinnatii4,ohio 3) Grade average, college, class (to be certified by reg istrar). 4) Social fraterhy or organ ized house (membership, of fices held). 5) Professional fraternities and societies. 6) Activities (membership offices). 7) A statement signed by the candidate. 8) Space for 25 signatures. Each candidate must obtain signatures of 25 bona fide stu dents within the candidate's college. Three billfold-sized pictures of the candidate must be turned in with the applica tion. The organizations entitled to Women Students Board, Corn Cobs, Independent Women's Wome Students Board, Corn Cobs, Independent Women's representation are: Associated Association, Interfraternity Council, Inter Co-op Council, Nebraska Union Board of Managers, Panhellenic Coun cil, Residence Association for Men, Tassels, University Builders, University Council on Religion, and the Interna tional Student Association. Each of these is entitled to one representative. Members representing or ganizations and groups must meet the same eligibility re quirements as college repres entatives with the exception of the 25 signatures and pho tdgraphs. Organization and group can didates are to be elected to serve during their junior year. The Nebraska Union Board of Manager's represen tative is to be elected to serve during either his junior or senior year. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS BETTER QUALITY, DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME EXPERT WATCH - JEWELRIf REPAIRS KAUFMAN JEWELERS 1332 "O" ST. ADLER'S good-tempered Alpine available at ' BEN SIMONS- Downtown & Gateway THE CAPTAIN'S WALK 1 127 "R" St. ampxnA jakivuah AIR FORCE CADETS: If an orange and white flag is flying from the south entrance of M&N Building, laboratory will be held in Nebraska HalL If no flag is flapping, labs will be held on the south prac tice football field. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE HOUSING COMMITTEE will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Union. ir ir iir "EQUAL TIME" will de bate the topic "Does Ne braska Need More Federal Aid to Education" from 8-9 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Leslie L. Chisholm and Mr. Charles E. Stenicka will be on the panel moderated by Dr. David H. Mickey.' DAVID SUSSKIND SAYS: 95 OF OUR MOVIES ARS ifliw Why pick on TV? asks-David Suss kind. The movies are just as lousy. In tiiis week's Saturday Evening Post, the whiz kid of. television lashes out at aH American cul ture. He says Hollywood is run by "mental midgets." Popular music is "enough to chill my blood." Best-sellers are "jam-packed with sex." And then he points out ths one bright spot in American life. The Saturday Evening "ilAJOM 94 USUI NOW ON UUX, OPEN MON.-THURS. NITES 1 nnnn mn hi tl