Wednesday, March 23, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
4
X N X x,
STARRING IN DISNEYLAND. . . momWc nf
chronized swimming club at the University practice for their number in
the water ballet show, Disneyland. The show will be Thursday and Fri
day at 7:30 p.m. in the coliseum pool.
NU Research Projects
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 7
cently completed study of the
feasibility of providing a
learning laboratory" for
deaf children similiar to the
recorded language laboratory
programs used throughout the
country.
The project was under the
direction of Dr. Robert Stepp,
assistant director of the Uni
versity extension division.
Funds came from the Na
tional Defense Education As
sociation. The project, which was con
LITTLE MAN
1 Peer THAT CiEfJf KvV ANP THfJ fK0fS5? AffcM
HIT'S ON A PATEK TOUCHY SUBJECT.
Interviews Begin
For Angel Flight
Interviews for Angel Flight
will be held this Wednes
day and Thursday in the Ne
braska Union. The times for
the interviews on Wednesday
are as follows:
Suzanne Richmond, 6:00; Mag
Ei Evenson, 6:05; Jody Mason,
6:10; Carol Morgan, 6:15; Judy
Lattin, 6:20; Laura Lynn, 6:25;
Judy Allen, 6:30; Shirley WaRfinn
er, 6:35; Marcia Chase, 6:40;
Ruth Saunders, 6:45; Bev Aus
tin, 6:50; Joan Drayton, 6:55;
Pat Hensley, 7:00; Joan McKen
ie. 7:05; Julie Chandler, 7:10.
Marv Flack, 7:15; Nicki Nutt,
7.20; Xanci Shook, 7:25; Sonja
Terwilliger, 7:40; Carol Kramer,
7:45; Jo Ann PahL 7:50; Ellen
NU Student
Withdrawn
From Race
The name of a University
student has been withdrawn
from the 12th legislative dis
trict race because the student
is not old enough to hold the
office.
Secretary of State Frank
Marsh announced that be
withdrew the name of James
M. Davis of Omaha because
he will not be the legal age of
21 until 22 days after the Nov.
8 general election.
"There is no other choice
but to remove his name,'"
Marsh said, after consulting
with Atty. Gen. Clarence
A. H. Meyer.
Mairsh said Davis had filed
""in good faith," "believing be
was old enough. He said a
misunderstanding apparently
developed over interpretation
of the state constitution.
A question ever the Davis
candidacy was raitted by
Iiouglas County Election
Commissioner Jerry HassetL
Davis has until March 21
to appeal Marsh's decision to
the courts.
X ,
,V
ducted with students and
equipment at Prescott El
ementary School in Lincoln,
was designed as a pilot case
to teach lip reading to deaf
children by means of an 8
milimeter movie program
rather than through personal
contact.
Movie System
The movie system, Stepp
explained, would allow a child
to practice a lesson in lip
reading over and over until
he knew the vocabulary with
out taking up teaching time
ON CAMPUS
Hladky, 7:55; Susan Houghton,
8.00; Jo Misner, 8:05; Maxine
Burnett, 8:10; Jan AchelpohL,
8:15; Diane Messinio, 8:20.
Interviews on Thursday are as
follows: Vyla Soukup, 6:00;
Shari Mueller, 6:05; Barbara Bow
man, 6:10; Kay Phillips, 6:15;
Vicki Hakanson, 6:20; Kathryn
Kearns, 6:25: Carolyn Schooley
and Jane FinnelL 6:30; Lynne By
kerk and Shirley Ward, 6:35; Ann
Marie Sixta and Charlene Ham
etz, 6:40; Shelledy and Susan
Warp, 6:45.
Kathy Curtin and Anne Red
dish, 6:50; Cindy Mazurak and
Charts Christensen, 6:55; Kati
Batterton and Mary Cay Stuart,
7:00; Marilyn Thaekray and Jan
ice May, 7:05; Elizabeth Poma
jzl and Rita Reinmiller, 7:10;
Edith Renne and Lynn Rolstov,
7:25; Judy Byber and Gwen Bau
mann, 7:30; Carolyn Griffin and
Ellen Eisenhart, 7:35.
Julie Fern and Ruth Bernhardt,
7:40; Carol Potter and Mary
Keim. 7:45; Suzanne Peterson and
Judy Busboom, 7:50; Kathy
Scheele and Feggy roweu, :aa;
Patricia Penterman and Nancy
Powell, 8:00; Karen Cooney and
Kathleen Corrigan, 8:15; Gaynelle
Podoll and Diane Berger, 8:20;
Peggy Schmidt and Beverly
Beers, 8:25.
Susan Duncan and Toni Novak,
8:30; Tycha Lindquist and Molly
McKee. 8:35: Alice Nicholson and
Helen McLead, 8:40; Jan Ander
son and Mary Lorenz, 8: V; Mary
Rukwr nri Juli Rodeers, 8:50;
Carolyn Simmons and Kristin Juf-
ler, 8:55; Martha umi amo
da Zimmernian, :l0; Carolyn
Eidred and Janece Ludi, 05.
Linda Kugler and Deniae Jolui
on 8:10: Sherie Sicklebower and
Jeane Weinert, 8:15; Susan Ebel
and Lynn O'Keefe, 8:20; Joan
McNamara and Kent Oates, 8:25.
Chi Phi Visits
The national director of
Chi Phi fraternity, Carl Glad
felter, will make his annual
visit to the University Tues
day. Gladfetter wiU visit with
G. Robert Ross, vice dhancea
lor and dean of student af
fairs. Wednesday concerning
the Chi Phi housing situation
and the new fraternity-arr-ity
complex.
$ - V ' M
" VX x J . 4- x
AxAtV xx. N Jix
with this teadious task.
The films were designed, he
said, in cartridge form so that
a child could operate the
machine without taking the
teacher's time. A separate
booth was provided for each
child and students were able
to progress at their own
speed.
The project, Stepp ex
plained, is the only one of its
kind in the country. Plans
now are to revise the pilot
films and to make 75 new
ones that would be distrib
uted to schools for the deaf
across the nation.
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Senate To Consider
Creating Neiv Office
An amendment establishing
the office of ASUN second
vice president and a propos
al giving ASUN control of
Homecoming queen elections
will be presented to Student
Senate on Wednesday.
The amendment would es
tablish the office of second
vice president who would be
in charge of the executive
branch of ASUN effective as
of the April 27 ASUN elec
tions. "There is just too much
work for one person," said
Larry Frolik, ASUN vice
president, "and we want to
broaden the base of partici
pation." Frolik explained that this
year the duties of the second
vice president have been di
vided between ASUN Presi
dent Kent Neumeister, Speak-er-of
the House Bill Coufal
and himself.
The second vice president
would be the runner-up in the
vice presidential race. The
winner of the race would
serve as vice president in
charge of the legislative
branch.
Coufal will present a pro
posal on behalf of Tassels
giving ASUN control of
Homecoming queen elections
beginning next fall.
Provisions of the proposal
allow for ten junior women
to be selected as finalists by
an interviewing board con
s i s t i n g of the ASUN pres
ident, three student senators,
one member of Tassels, one
member of Corn Cobs and the
N-Clnb president.
He didn't change
r
Lee Leens reany con it: un uung. i apereu id
the bone.-.Jowiriding at the waist... and with a no-iron,
permanent press. That's why guys who are "in" are
in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a
. 4 . 4 t .
blend of 50 Fortrel polyester50 cotton. In Pewter,
Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens; $5.00 to $70.
Tour kind of puts., .for your Usd of action T ' J
H.V.Uttiu Inc.. .neiV. W.H4 Tw
BUY YOUR LEE-PReST LEEXS AT:
UJELLS FROST
1134 "O"
At an all-University elec
tion, voters may vote for
one candidate, the proposal
continues, and the ASUN will
incur the cost of machine tab
ulating the results.
Other business to be
brought before the Senate in
cludes a report on Quiz Bowl
and voting on the United
Campus Christian Fellowship
constitution and the Cather
Hall constitution.
Women To
Take Over
Pool Hall?
The University of Nebras
ka Women's Athletic Associa
tion in conjunction with the
Nebraska Union will sponsor
a "women only" pool hour
Saturday morning between 10
and 11 a.m.
The event will take place in
the pool room in the base
ment of the union. Several
COMPETENT male instruc
tors will be on hand to help
the women. There will be no
charge for those attending.
The "women only" hour has
been planned because of the
mushrooming female interest
in pool around the country.
A total of 12 tables will be
available to the women. There
will be five snooker tables,
five rotation tables, and two
billiard tables for the more
advanced students.
his hair cream
or his mouthwash
or his deodorant...
WOji. : s.
''A
He just
started wearing
Lee Leen pants
.4. "T A t. -
Language Students Add
Russian, Italian Clubs
Russian and Italian lan
guage students now have an
outlet for practical use for
studying the language t w o
new language clubs have
been formed.
The Russian Club and the
Italian Club joined three
other language clubs which
are already established and
officially recognized.
The clubs give students an
opportunity to meet their pro
fessors on an informal basis
and to speak the language.
Language clubs at the Uni
versity now include El Cir
culo Espanol (Spanish Club),
Le Cercle Francais (French
club), Der Deutsch Verein
(German club), Italian and
Russian clubs.
Culture, Politics, Food
Meetings of all the clubs
are held monthly and feature
programs, films and speak
ers. Interest centers on the
culture, history, music, art,
politics and food of the re
spective countries.
French and Spanish are
spoken at French and Spanish
club meetings. German club
members speak both German
and English at their meetings
and the Italian and Russian
clubs have not yet started to
conduct their meetings in
their respective languages.
According to Rafael San
chez, faculty advisor for the
Want to go
5050 oi a
TWA jet
If you're under 22,
t
i
f - -'X h
You can get 50 off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA
in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and
take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership
card for $3 -and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis
except for the fewT days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card
from another airline, we'll honor that, too.
And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you
always get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearest
TWA office. We're your kind of airline.
TL7mmCLUB',
Mr.
Mr,
1. Mut-
3. Horn Address.
A School of Ocxupatioru
S. PROOf OF AGE Check -type oi
application. . Birth-Certificate
Other (EPticityL
V Color of hair
C tncloue 13.00: D Check DMorny Order (Nut itfundabl DO MOT WWL CASH I
Maw check oi Money
9. "g"'"r
TWA fit) IX) Club trove' t nut nvpllHUii' ov
Spanish club, professors are
enthusiastic about the lan
guage clubs and encourage
students to attend.
Oral Practice
One of the shortcomings of
language courses is that they
do not give enough oral prac
tice of the language, Sanche
said. At the club meetings,
the students have a chance
to hear the spoken language
and practice speaking it in a
social atmosphere.
Membership in the clubs is
open to all students who are
interested in the language.
Sizes range from 20 members
in the Italian club to 120 in
the German club.
A highlight of the Spanish
club is the Mexican supper in
December. Christmas is cel
ebrated in the Spanish style
with a pinata, Spanish carols
and Spanish dinner.
Many students in the Italian
club are music majors who
are taking Italian as a supple-
Reod
Nebraskan
Want Ads
join the
TWA 5050 Club
and fly for
half fare.
nl tt'it application
O. Bo 700, 1 imet Sgusrt
Jt. Dl
-City-
prool submitted with this ipplicetion, Send photottat, not oiiinl, with mmS
D Drivw'tiiceni DDrattCard D Sohool Record DPatBport
7. Color ol yei
Or Our payutjit to Trar Worltf Airlines, Inc.
April 1, WorttmUw Zt, tttivomtw 27, DtctmitHif It IhrDufti
ment to music. Consequently,
many of the Italian club pro
grams feature music soloists.
NU Hosts
Debate
Tour
ney
The 1966 Nebraska State
High School Debate Tourna
ment will be held at the Uni
versity Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Donald Olson, professor
of speech and dramatic art
and coordinator of the tourna
ment, said approximately 30
Nebraska high schools will
compete this year.
The tournament, sponsored
each year by the University
and the Nebraska School Ac
tivities Association, brings to
gether the state's finest high
school debaters for five
rounds of arguments prior to
final rounds of elimination.
First, second and third
place teams in two divisions
will be recognized.
Olson said the question to
be debated this year involves
labor and labor relations.
Approximately 130 students
and their coaches will attend.
to ny TWA oflicc. Or mil
Ststiun, lit Verk, N, t. J003S
oi Birth.
Suite
.ZipCode
14, iVbfi, imfl January 2 ita-Migt) 4
