Page 4
Tuesday, November 16, 1954
Lincoln, Nebraska
Mohamed Sam
Essentia!
Universit
Hie
rentes Between Iranian
HU Disclosed By Student
The essential difference between merited in a Nebraskan interview,
the University and the University i is participation in activities and
cf Teheran (Iran), Mohamed Sam, freedom of subject selection,
evchange student from Iran, com- j Iranian universities are based
Filings Due Friday
Eighteen Posts Of en
On AUFs New Board
Filings for All University Fund also be present at the interviews.
Board positions will be accepted in Eighteen positions are open,
the AUF office until Friday. The committees, their present
, chairmen and duties are:
Application blanks niav be , , , ,, ...
, , " Art, Sue Muelhaupt; designs all
picked up m Room 3() of the Un- posters, pictures and art display
ion and may be returned there j work needed for the AUF drive
ufter they have been filled out. : unfl special events
Applicants should choose a time
for interviews which will be held
Saturday.
The old and new AUF executive
board will conduct the interviews.
The new board is made up of
Andy Smith, president; Gail Kats
kee, vice-president; Cathy Olds,
vice-president; Suzy Good, secre
tary and Sam Ellis, treasurer. The
outgoing executive board is com-
t" 'V 1""' ! u..l... i : i I i I 1 J n u.
dent; Jane Mapcs. vice-president; ! ,J';1""- papeis, ana press i ... u b. bii. n miiu.
i Booths, Neil Miller: supervises
all booths for New Student Week
and during the drive. This also in
cludes special effects and con
struction work.
Mass meetings and education of
workers. Ginny Hudson: takes
care of membership, literature and
other printed material for the
on the college level and each col
lege establishes a rigid schedule
for each student in that college
to follow. Sam explained that the
student has no freedom to select
the .number of hours or the com se
he wants to take. A student seldom
takes courses from another col
lege, he said, in comparing Uni
versities. The 31 -year-old exchange stu
dent said this was caused by the
distance between various college
buildings in the university cam-
j pus.
Fewer Activities .
; University activities in Iran are
: much less varied than they are
! in Nebraska, the Fulbright schol
i ar observed. Activities are also
organized on the college level.
' Each college in the university pub- ;
; lishes its own weekly or monthly
j magazine. Representatives from j
; each college serve as a link be-
S tween college administrators and
! members of the student body in
that college.
Dress the Same
Discussing college dress, t h e
former Iranian school adminis-
Twenty Join Block, Bridle
Officers Plan Meeting
Planning a mass meeting for
all Red Cross workers Tuesday
are, left, Marv Stronier, presi
dent; Joan Knudson, treasurer;
Fran Locke, vice president;?!
Natalie Katt, secretary. The
meeting, for workers or those
interested in joining, will be at
p.m. in Room 10U, Burnett.
One of the largest initiations of be held next spring.
the University Block and Bridle
Club was held Thursday evening
in Animal Husbandry Hall.
Twenty men were initiated into
active membership making the to
tal membership 43.
Charlie Watson was elected co
chairman. He w ill work with Pres
ident Don Novotny for the l!".r
Boock and Bridle Show which will
The following men were initiated:
Jannen Antwerp, David Hedges,
Doyle Hulme, Harvey Jorgensen,
George Hartman, Melvin Todd,
Duane Neuman, Bob Discoe, Val
Dean Markusson, Kay F. Knud
Penas, Billie J. Reed. Mervyn L.
Schliefert. Rodney R. Swanson,
Douglas Tryon, Roy D. Volzke,
Schmole.
Initiation Held
By Phi Sigma lota
Ten students were initiated into
Phi Sigma Iota, national romance
language honor society.
Mary Kay Beachler, Glenna
Berry, Mrs. Eleanor Knaz, Joseph
Krau.se, Raymond Rice, Car
ol Thompson, Osvaldo Chinchon
Bustos, Barbara Flanagan, Reino
Fourth Dancing Lesson
Scheeduled For Tuesday
A dance lesson will be held
Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom. The instructor
will be Donna McCandless, profes
sional Lincoln dance instructor.
The first semester series will
end with a lesson Thursday. Next
semester another series of lessons
virtannn nnH Ann Yeaklev are will be held lor advanced stucienis.
the new members.
Officers for the year are Brid
get Watson, president; Jeanne
Beck, vice president; Doris Mc-
Murray, secretary-treasurer, and
Boyd G. Carter, corresponding secretary.
SAVE on your trip
Home for TH ATKI5GE VING !
drive
Newspaper, Sam Jensen; handles trator said he observed no differ-1
all newspaper publicity in The Ne-1 e"ce i" casual, class-time wear or j
Slides To Depict RC Work
Jean Steffen, vice-president; Cyn
thia Henderson, secretary a n d
Carl Mammel, treasurer.
AUF's advisors, Rex Knowles
and Mrs. Virginia Trotter, will
NU Library
Furnishes
Music Aids
By
releases.
Radio-TV, Gail Katskee; super
vises publicity over communica
tions media employing spot an
nouncements, panels and recordings.
Special events, Barb Flanagan;
j handles all special events which
include UMOC, the AUF Auction
and the Kick-Off Banquet.
j Ag representative, Dale Nitzel;
j supervises all ag college contri-
j butions through organized houses
i and organizations.
speaKers, buzy uood; organizes
students to serve as speakers in
organized houses.
Denominations, Mary Kay Beach- j
ler; collects all donations from or- j
ganized religious houses. j
Faculty, Gail Katskee; heads all
solicitations from faculty mem- i
bers. The faculty drive is held in '
the spring.
Organizations. Mary Domingo; ;
handles solicitations from campus
organizations having treasuries. i
Organized houses, Jean Elliot;
F. JAV PEPPtK
Staff Writer
A new music room has been '
opened at Love Memorial Library. ;
Room 30ti is furnished with a i
phonograph, several dozen rec- i
ords and scores to many of the !
records. j
The equipment has all been re-1
ceived from the Music Building, i
where it was previously housed, j
The music room has been es-'
tablished mainly for music stu
dents as an aid in their assign
n.ent. It will be availabele 75 of Sclieck Quadrangle, fraternities ;
hours a week, as compared to the and sororities. ;
former two hours a week in the Fraternities, Andy Smith; col
Music Building. In addition, the lects donations from all fraterni-;
Library provides greater facili-: ties.
tics than the Music Building has.! Sororities, Gwen Uran; super-;
The project is supervised by the vises collections from sororities j
humanities division of the Li-' and helps with sororities' special
brary. In charge is Bernard events.
Kreissman. assistant director for j Unorganized students. C a t h y :
the humanities division. i Olds; co-ordinates the solicitation
Kreissman said Monday that of independent students living in
Jloom 3flt is primarily, though ' Lincoln.
wear short-sleeved hp-overs and
wool sport pants as they do here, j
except in the summer when shirt I
sleeves are the rule.
Bermuda shorts, however, he ,
explained are not worn by Iran- ;
ian girls. If a girl would wear i
such attire, she would be "very
lowly thought of."
Rural schools in Iran are not
as well-equipped as American ru
ral schools and most of the grade
schools are taught by male in
structors. Iranian schools are ru
ral only in the sense that an agri
cultural program is offered to the
students.
The agricultural program is di
rected by teachers and supply
students with needed equipment.
Most of the products grown by
students to exhibit at the con
tests are new products trying to
be introduced in the area such
as spinach, sweet corn and lima
beans. j
Taught 7 Years
Sam taught school for 7 vears
Red Cross College Unit will hold
a mass meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in Room 108 Burnett.
All students who are working in
Red Cross or who want 'o work in
the organization must attend the j
meeting. j
A slide movie depicting the work !
of each Red Ci'0j.s committee will
be shown. Following the movie,
workers will meet with their com
mittee chairmen for an orientation
and organization session.
The committees and their chair
men are: veteran's hospital, Ginny
Wilcox; orphanage, Marty Morri
son; handicapped commission, Ka
ten Benson; handicrafts, Ginny
Hudson; leadership, Billie Croft;
Gray Ladies, Joyce Lnase; peni
tentiary, Sam Van Pelt; water
safety, Arlina Harte; special ac
tivities, Lil Kitzelman; entertain
ment, Marilyn Beideck; newspa
per publicity, Barbara Clark; art
publicity, Shirley Rosenburg.
DANCE
TURNPIKE
Friday, Nov. 19th
: citnort'icoc nnl 1 nM irri u f oil m-
... ',. .. in Iran and 5 of those years served
schools located about 30 miles
from Teheran. He has been given
a one-year leave ot absence t o
study elementary education and
teachers training at the Universi
ty. .
Two changes which Sam is go-
ing to effect when he returns to
Iran are methods of teaching
reading and writing and the train- I
ing of teachers.
nor exclusively, for music stu
dents' use. He stated that he
hopes in the near future to ex
pand its use to other departments.
For instance, the English Depart
ment would be aided by the
room's acquisition , of recorded
plays.
"This is not a recreational list
ening room at the present time,"
said Kreissman. ''We feel that
Special assistant, Chuck Tom
sen; handles solicitations in Sel
leck Quadrangle.
Office, Janet Healey; takes care
of the AUF offic and other mana
gerial duties.
Assistant treasurers. Sam Ellis
and Bill Bedwell; assist the treas
urer during the drive.
Phyllis Colbert, retiring presi
dent of AUF, urges all interested
the Music Room at the Student persons to apply for the positions.
Union is adequate for that pur- i She said that there is an almost
pose. Future plans in this area complete turnover in the board
ore indefinite." ; each year. Anyone who is a fresh-
The phonograph is operated , man, sophomore or junior may
with head sets. Tims a student, ! apply. A five average is also nec
vill be able to obtain the listen- j essary.
ing benefit for his assignments
without distrubing others in the
library. More phonographs will
be purchased if there is a de
mand for them.
Students wishing to take advant
age of Room 30ti can cheeck out
head sets at the Reserve Desk
in the south end of the Education
Reading Room.
KNUS
Dial 950 And
Program Service
Tuesday Afternoon
3:00-3:.") Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 Authors of the Ages Show ;
4:30-4:45 Nebraska Centennial!
Show
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 L-N-I News
4 : 55-5 : 00 Sports New s
Wednesday Morning
fi: 30-7: 00 Recorded Classics
I 7:00-8:00 Yawn Patrol
Scholastic Group
Pledges 4 Women
Alpha Lambda Delta, national
scholastic fraternity of frleshman '
women, pledged four women re- !
cently. ,
The pledges are Patricia Alvord. j
Nellie Bennett, Betty Branch and '
Barbara Jeanne Nesmith. j
Qualifications for Alpha Lambda !
Delta are: freshman women must
make at least a 7.5 average m I
one semester's work, or an ac
cumulated average for both
freshman semesters of 7.5, and I
carry 15 hours or more. j
Initiation will be held November 1
30 at Ellen Smith Hall.
MMiM
5
IS V
mm
Advance Tickers $1.50
at Door $2.00 Tax Inc.
Haun's Music Co., 219 No. 12tli
Dancing 9-1.
(all :i-ll(,7:i r 2-:itllt
tor free limit ll ir Tallin
lirsrrviitinns
There are no lower fores!
Buy a round trip ticket . . . they're now good for on
year . . . and you'll save at least 20 on your return
trip!
Only Greyhound provides so much service to so many
places . . . making it easy to go and return at your
convenience.
Charter a Greyhound to out-of-town events and keep
the gang together. Have more fun , . . come and go as
you please . . . and the cost is amazingly low!
Look at these LOW fares!
Sioux City $ 3.60
Cheyenne 10.05
Chicago 10.90
Kansas City 4.50
pi.--. to
Phone 2-1071
320 So. 13th
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