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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1958)
the Pay Jinx See Page 4 Tourney 5cf-poge 3 Vol. 32, No. 65 Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, February 14, 1958 if nn Past Commandants Reveal Early Attire Golden Twenty Stvles On Charier Dav By DIANA MAXWELL ipast will liven up the 89tf birth-1 She ware a aniform. both ( the Opy Editor j day celebration of the University , daace, and later whea she re- "We wore pants and high leath- Saturday. I viewed the traops vita the col- er boots, a Sam Brown belt and Cos tames Modeled oaeL a cadet blue, red-lined satin cap? j Several former Honorary Com-! "It was such a fun thing then," ia those years." said the first , maodanls and Honorary Coioceis'said Mrs. Holland. . popularly elected Honorary Col- j will model the costumes of their j By 1SS2, the Honorary Colonel oneL jday at a style show as "Parade was wearing white breeches, a Mrs. Lyle Holland, who in ISM! Through the Years" depicts how red coat aad a Sam Brown belt, presided over the Mittary Ball, ' campus royalty was attired ia said Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, who aid that before, the Honorary Col-j days grese by. jj presided over the Ball that year, one! had always been the cadet The Haoarary Colonel, kirerua-j Moakry-Sait Kora tv., . k;. j.jt. . iJ a. w c.c m WH wa, cvja, 14J ISM, but a short glimpse of the. at the Military Ball then. Union Show Michcest Talent Visits University Saturday The latereolljegiate Tales show Will highlight some 13 arts com prised of students tnxa six of the big eight spools Saturday. The show wbxft starts at 8 pm, will feature a anedley of acas, caa sisLfflg a variety group, a voral trio, a jaa group, a Hala Dancer, a ioisiagw-, aad a onHsber of ia CraroeTiul dbets. Dfiaao Lewis, a tap dancer frca Kansas University, wiU peo the s2kjw widi several cff his own steps. Lewis started daaar at fee age of seven. The Daa Cccrad Qaiatet, which ' also represents Kansas Caimsity, u a live jnec jjazi grasp pesed of Dna Canard cm fee string bass; Jay Fifeer, piano; Ran A3 ertocm, drxnxs; Hob Thwibw. ribes sad tramtare; and Gary Fosw tenar saa. I Towred Cam w m w vnral tns'lDjck Leaanjcgtao, Rent Mamiy aai toosnpaiijei tuej 3w JiKna. It consists; j r- njL'n Knraa. first saoraao: i Betas Ijcrsrm, teoani stvanQ; Sandra Mrirtasi alte; slid Jaa Eager. 33l ct as acsoemijasnest. TEhe groiQ CriwJ tlt Jar T3 Mick's sbrw and wiere sent tn a 4nnr aracT ctlKJS. last TfcST. CdahoEBa Cchwrsijy w-a be w,19 15 rsen!fl by a esnawJir team, aia Sato. The tem nSr in tie Sooner The Four Dfclls. win rpresem ; Kansas State. Ma Bisii? as bae, 11 larttane: Lt,- r...-n.. r, tJ lETJOT. 1 "Cite Cap A moawn wqcbI ensejlile from SLznsjtt Stale, the Xie Caps iaw cut several reowds. They are aumjjospd -nf Janet Bthn, 35oug Es line, Jem H'eigand, unfl Bdb SanS effs, piKnifit anfl arrainpw. Jjq "Kluse, plEj"s the mir imba, is also a beauty winner. She was first in the J.K3"Mim Calarado contest, aiifl a runner-otp to the Wttt America. In jM3drtkm, 1 hue pptuarefl 'DB fiweral aiatiunal tele vision jmigramts. R'iiLipea BneKhirn, tf Mksouri UniKWEtty, is B iiirierpretwe Hu la Dtantr- She aeefl a wcarfi jiiny tsr io assist lier in ier aaL Htcliura Craviard., lo feom Missouri, tings (broaSwuy type sung .along -ith the ibluet. Can lUurC Dipak Shun, irom low Stale, is M lolk singer.. Eeoently lie rectird efl a number of lus So'flt sungs and ibttllads ir a louul ireaardmg (BOmpBDJ'.. Tie thrw nets irom the niver 3ty uf SJehrzKka e: Cli3 Suiibter., a iok singer., anfl winner if tlie Annutfl Oniverfiity Talent 3Iedical School Picks Sw?etlicart i Dumia Eigg was mamefl aHDE Sweetiieart af lib" Cniversity Stihadl nf JBuraing Friasy at ttue smnual V a 3 e n 1 i a Sweefihearl Dauue ici Sue SdbuUl inf Sursing. Ber .awidants were Care Gra anicik ana Sandra Wells AslelL Tiie fiir.ee girk wei selBttea in an iJl-camptm "penriy iialiat'" (elec tion last week. 'Wot-ere were aneoi cal students ad Cue Cuueg i Jfledicuit. Donna is a juiiitir tnursiug ta cleitt Irom (Dmalia. Care unfl San & sire sreBpectrveJy a aofihnmure iiuS a emur. Tiw iLanue was i$itiiifiura ly fiie jwuiaul mf JSursuig's tnuoinare oiaB. " JiebraLan Needs j Student Reporters Opportunitie art npen 5ar Cni werstiy students intereatea in 3 portmg Snr Ihe Duiy JSabriuikan, unnardiag IB Bu Ireland, mews eaitar. Irsiaud sftatefl Shut reporting yiix icurtfiist nf siews si 3 ie.Rtu! writing unflnr -spurts writing. J5d prwiuus jounialattic .Htpenenue is refquirefl, Ireland said. Interested stufteuts shnuifl Bon tai 11 airy Uebrakun axEfitie. .u. as awrc wwj vwu uuuvi c Sbow; 'Tix SJZbcotces. a mt 1 ! onartet eusmsssssac rf Get wiiute. mlitriiLT- UJU s . . ji - imstraciieajul iftiitiL I Lewis ISO Sbow I Dr. Charles S. MZjt. profesoac Brer Bswra cf 5Laitss ITifwrao-Jcff Basaaess OrgaEiKiitMen, Jls wrat ity, w3 be tie master ff eere-iiHes rweaad table &szimazm l2sat monies. Bswa was a snecaea- off wBl Se-alare seroral ooJdaes ''bd a K. 0. grig wiado was sent cbe Deoartaoeaai si case . iiow - CSO tour a year ap. Tk'trts to tSae sibw mtf be isernjfflw or irra. '-- -5 , W fj"""4? lece unions ann ibe Sororities Speculate Reports Show 73,c Imitation Return An estitnaiafl 22 jaleiges out f a pussible jilts wil i initaasd into shea respect-re srnrities 1 3d i s jemesLer, aocnrding to a 2aily Xe-ic-askjm iater-sorarity p'JZL. Thre sanamies irefused t s lease the saumi:er i Iheja: pieces lo tie ivctiw!atd. Th Ir t;v-nune sOeoges Hi tuike cbt!B' averages mt ad a 5 by PanbtOlMuc cnic talL Four the saranties me in f tost iaf riusing the initiaSsfl nw itge to a S.a, while ihe sneat es pressefl ajprwal i ithe jciesent SiB werage. AH of the sunorities wre satis fied witi tfne jitaentic levtk afir latned i' liieir Atrtrves-ffitHbe. CeiuJU Presifleat tf Aipla Chi Omega. Luis LaE-ue., nUiwcl ttiuct inut lit jiledreE. 23 macie their jrvernges. Ereuger., Alpha Oniicron Pi pi-eEitieii., said 'iier iratemity wiH initiale 22 out 'Uf a pkdge cias .uf 27. Sau&'a Shcup, presjidaal ff Al pha Piii, indiDa'fl 2 1JI if their jileapes will Ite jictiritoa. Alpha Xi eha pvesidesfc. Son era ILee ropotlea lhat 20 j-leap-H; rn-il 'le ctwuttfl fram a pledge ; linn, ii)f 2Su CreUihen Paul, Chi Qaaega jaresi- j 8 si, re'leaKtS lhat -m 20 ptedpes., IB made Sheir awragt. I . Georgaun Hutnjihry. jiriacent .ctf , 3Dtppa eUA, ai3 iiiat 37 gir:is -will iie aatwmtiea .out .of a Hit.all , tf 2u. 1 Pirrliis raianiua. Kjtppa Kjip; , GanmLB;airmax if gautiiic rda-1 lions, f'-atea aaiat J. .Bin i u jileagt will 'i anttcated. Pi Beta Phi. treponea &itt t).r. rrd: MacPiieraun, j-etu&nit ! Cuftfl MacPiieraua, juwtucknit 28 silete, BJ auaile hir Mer- Jtges. ia jresioeat, Mated ttot 25 t 2B jiieoges win ne amuw-eo. Presitteii tf elta Gwna, Louis Eiluia, woifld mat Aai 'ifaow amity jiastigcs anan'; inetr wnz-vzm. HowrfHT, 20 gtfls were juedge att the liegniiinig i tie year.. A member s Gamma Piii Se j inak-.Hied fiial -nut si 22 i)ledg, IE7 will ibe ctnrald. Xapjia Alpiia Tiiota jreuiflent, Bobtue Maare, rejmrtea jibat U .oatt s a jileage lUiaas i& 1 amaoe tbeir irverages. Sigma e'hB !au prtmistex, Ee Titar Pafaiiauik., wnulfl ii'.n j-elease ne number ui pledges 'i that , 'moKiey-siiil, bat I hope I cas jget out of it, commented Mrs.; I Faultier. I Dunng World War n, the Mil itary Ball was temporarily da coatinued. Mrs. Reginald Danes, ia IMS was tf" first Hocaorary Colonel after -.ie war. She was also the first -oiooel to wear a start. Her mifonn was a skirt, a jacket aod a cape. La$t raiforn The last Honorary Coxmaadact who wjre a nsniforai to the Bill w:ss Mrs. Edwa Perry. Ia 195! Mrs. Perry's wmifoirrn was a white tod ssat specially dssigjted far the occasjcaa. She witsre the saame trpj of cape aad hat that Haoorary Xot to aegiect otier run( aeews, two former May Qareas aod a Xefcrajta Sweelaearl win ab Btodel ia 131 supposea to wear Parade tarowc. tfce;:b eacorarage and sSiawilate warn - Tears. ji TJae dress f the first li a t ,i W-jean, jtrs. ixwus Aaaoersaia. bH;""" vc: wia c mcotjm as a saaupj m Che cud clays , awsnanteg to Mrs. Eiiea Riossea, oiaostess off the birthday celtfferaiiiaiiu Mrs. Riabert DrJbsan, a Xe&ris - ka Swetiberl, w21 represtaat feat 3 SaraacJi cf caaapoas mtyaSy. The cartMay oeWaraSMBii. to foe a ,hjd at p-sm. aft ifibe Urxwrjcy 1 . nKw.J ' Cc b Gear til gear. Aitufiac Etowc5ar BJS wnrsg. ijr'TT Tn JTTTZi. JteTy KaA d M utads JIrry StTigae wi partaa- f- a1n it prl.ifeitr!!. xfea- a is the rarsMsrsjay Msm"s C3eei KifSant jir-afsfi.:ir asff music tioded, but mine ffirls wre p5dgd. Wj2a 'STalSo. prtfiifleat Signaa ""ppa, STtiased a sy tew mamy pledges snafle ibeir Terjvges Tai girts wesre juedgwd an Hi tegreorng uf Hie year. Zeita Taa AiLi prfsrirai. Lak OwerfturlS, swspartefl Sihat 14 out cfl IB waiika 1 acjiml!ScL Oa Qe fj-jtwimity 4e. SM anea wore Wigl swing rA auil xjqirmamvtieJy 231 wiO he Xurin; School Honors 23 Coccls Tary tficsee r.ucits vt tie CnrswaxEy SdbscsD .rf Sl.ttrsmg Iiets iieen mamvi lis tin bonar mH lor the firat quarter ftie J.K7-.5II Bcadarrur year. Honor roll tuderfts ure fihot wh iatw adtuweiS a graae ge irf 2 inr a&wwe tilisrxng Jihe grres fime. Seninrs ksd She Siomar raiS aire: Genera Allen, Saidra Bradie. J- AaB Carr, Anflrey Caasle, Frantiet Catatihall lea.nue Cssring. Eatto Ana Henfleraan.. E.adieen ussx. JItAim Maare, jE.a&rjtB Effl anfi SbisraB Sw'iJt. Janet Etoti, JfiSt BtHinffl. Cimi BjdSle, Juhe Seng. ICry Dusna J TOtiSnsy are ciiar bemar raEl aaeirilwr. splvaenw ihidbfe: MafHya Eeiei, UUtry Caa-iBteiaien,, Xari- Verats BcfiatSjer. garaj EIaat.ii i WiHSer- Psr-Mrri Rfln!inri rm 11 UCldliuus Seminar Planned An EtiarTreat Seminar J'JT gra- i,te jmjaa amBwffiMS im aiaar- illli1li:ml! jiiflatms iis feeing swt mj ,,bt, j, rrienas Seirrioe .j; ar.oMttig 4 Geurgt EojHsnlci. Cto'ariry Fjarsiigx Sts fletsts aidwau. The Si-mmar will 1 Sia at : August aatfl wiQ utreas tx Ibeme 1 ,nj -"Tiis Elftniertt tf Faat4u3 ciyeratiuii ia i Wurlfl if tbrHro- : jfr,.- 2t,w.erlDd saatlel, i lalrirPBSefl graausift tuaenH, g? 21 4s .LIB,, jitatiia ikbU r. Z'js- -"init ci'.ilwiitupi,' iui-Jl.ieiiiud sUCed, at-e arralialile. Mrs. Priest treasarer Ivy Priest At NU March 1 MPs Slate Conference Mrs. Ivy Baker Pries:, treasarer of the United States will be era eanapos March 1st to ealigftten the Caiversity Coeds on the "Things to Coo for Women." . This is the topic asssed to toe woman's coherence spared by o-.-v xt,. rt--v- rJt Vnr. lir tjoaro, senaor cne!oi s aiv- hxorary. ! The porpose of the cccfereoee is jien's leadejsjp tthr?Eigaout the en s Jeadexsajp tsirxsgSnsat tae state" accanfing to Bari Sharp. nw. W'mwHtHb ijccols im- - -"etep these capacities that are in v--- ; siaas asd aa evemiifflg haaipet. 5ar registratiaBi aJsaae Tfce begets wea oa ale Tawrs- day. Tfcey are avatsae troni Mr- tar Bar, i at 9 hinnh ia the eek ad or writiag VTT'ssccEd wwoa1"1112 t ..j - u. ..."TW r bar its ere. iwcaiBjnHrTpe secni an m m3 . - t b3Wit at pjm- m tit TaiitanL Btsoii are ca Sataariay. Marth 1st..! a total najdaCiiyai?ataw of cormiiiiwsmty Pad ActirBiet jresaans." Aimwcg thi resmsnrei la ISM, Mrs. Pri!Bt bca3Eie:''are iarifca&d bwmess, the profes 3Wiesk(5S3t t Jjfae Ctaia SUt T3sig sieias. tie spsmxmamU ag3eia Repdte She iM R.y. prc J wi -: Weaaena R - giUO - a! DiirftcJjsir asff aii Ymmsj Ep35i2) cas X sfcisiosl Fiaras,Ktt acd &nai to 1W4 iihe was a nsenniSsar of US Ciai Sxat Eepcislliicaijii GjEu- Tr.,itfftiWy ji Sbe was a aaeinniwr c U Ke- fVr ie acaJ fcai f he Wnew"s Di - .-.r '" E-ejiitIk-jai rgaaszjoiM f II a- era slat. Her icttereat as ek&Sc serrioe bas laeeaa snedjeiiel in Ibsr work as puntsi jSent jrf fee Ua4 Sue Wsamens Lfgiflatiwie Coaacil,, s vine jesfii Aent "i tbe ICiath SiJety Cmaacii amfl iin 44 Genera3 Fkr.iMia asf Wacneaa's cliuilM aoafl ifibe Amei-itasB Efl Cr.us. i Sbe txik foe so winning SJbe Erffl iminicaffiai wage far wtarJang wscasa ass Ulai),, ami jpirSiciipaiMd iisa ibe Tiailikiaeat $& lib Tomilb Gen ter Sor Bamis Goarfly, OU&. PiutHls SliCrfw Alas jieatored am 9ib ucuerDC will ie siiire jaanels CHiapaael off If leadnug wccuesi m the sW. Ti t"Bt pawl, enaijiei ;BMiiie. Cav swer. CsxmmsottCm Tsa Eaoffle AH Timeer', will he htM p. 1-.BD 58 in. ""Wfciat Is Toiar tSa to Tiiis Cbicngjag Woiria?" wM be sneiaat i ant 2.:4S pan. asod U Tir Contrikiliiiiis Eguall Tswar Polan tiaflr wa ht ihs topis Ifibe 4 I& jsiamtL EiegStArMliiw ivr 1 emiereMie as Gmnai 9 11 ataa. Aarieg wftikw txDte a eu53 fcas aSua ke aca4- Miss Sjitj ij(2 i&e iraciereEicie as ibeiag jutssihiAkS ss a sfinrke to fee ttersrasy amrS to tQbte sum Sy fee Hnrtar 3rf 2iuijfir. Maj Queen FiHn Ooc Fjfcgs tar May ftaetau wH close today, aitsiarding 1 Slariya B3e. atntiaj) sHdasirmiea, Aiffl asssiSe licra; imust lie Mjti m 1 fee duirn AiiTijes loffii ly 5 p.m. A primary 3tntiaai w33 l ibeOd Faisi. 26 to seta tea ffmalaffis. Tbe Muy Queaa attii tor utteidicit wiQ he sSxmm at fee AH W&amssi"f Elec tions Kand) S. Biz Ad Croup Smoker JDttta Eigma Pi wlffl ftmOd a smis r Fsilft. M a J jn.m. ra IDiauB Parlors B atad C Al toaiaoess shd iiiiiaiiKiriuSitaj iEHiS ikSiweifced is jjtutung a jirstfitaiBisiaal firiAeriuly acre tiurfiitlly apvitefl to strtSKad, a5 irerfiinc t rouHicitr eiiuiinstHJ) H enzlik Foresees Future . Teachers Warned A New York educator warned Thursday that America "may get an education which would serve Russia's pattern of life better than our own," unless the public is helped to understand what U.S. education is attempting to achieve. Dr. E. O. Meiby, former dean of the New York University School of Education outlined this point in an address to the afternoon ses sion of the one-day 50th anni versary celebration of the Uni versity s Teachers College. Melby explained that "had we been able to inform the Americ&n people better in the last 30 years about what our education is seek- :ig to achieve, public education j would not now be in the hazard- lious position it now finds itself. 1 If we do not help people under- stand the situation soon, not only public education, but our whole national policy may veer away from oar traditional outlook, where we have strength, to the Eosssan "oaook. where we are in a rel- aSively weak position." , , Better Tool ..- 1 Ai'Sh Rassa may be pre- ?"- OBOre specialists and keep- schaol. Dr. Melby adoiitted, he aafcted feat in Russia the pspJ.so that it rontinues to prepare i wvi n fi "w nn,ntf tM.r- -. thi- crm n ;: - :M.,,ec. M that v. a L,-,: fflJ. Raa eiis Ma seeis to prosoce saertusts hr American eda- ;wm seeks first to devekro mm is wsia iffleir lEaaqpc capasii.es 2t5 Trm;!rpni OTgani2X3IES- cited the rpaSHy jBcreas- ; IlS exxawmM aeeias m we cwu- .mat oat Ats edsicaitaaa as fct we caasaat carry nt w4 wxhusot:; "iUre aid parpiotse. Oa3y CtM EaeatiM Dr. Sltt'Uhrjr saii tihe preaeiS eia- ciEkiBD 'is by m "Beaas esassffigi.'" gaad ';by i A-Eerkaa pw9, to amifil-!; jj "M.:ciiy mstst mctt MDaa is be - -,"f-i:pr5t ihe Anerirax fMip ttn titf'J gr-il- eat swtore,' ibe aidteL Tfc Pie Goes With The Girl Tits Elsdk aofl Eriifl amJ Hcaae Ej; Oiibs wJB ?XAur a pje SacM acad Kam IBtteat 4 aiigat ait 7.3S p.m. xn fee Kire Earm ma Ag Cautopui, aintwdjag to Tana Kxeger & fee Kiati asuS Erjffie Cbib. Bqys acre feriteS t (Dome slag, wtile fee girfs sSwuili Sbrins pies, Eraeger sintd. re- TflA- Satellites Replace Football Kf EECKT CUXmilX fyuti la tUSui era s TaBfeiis'", "Sfc mis'", ami ICEMs, jsmfclk: astteDfiiaa Haas ssuMealy baawsae asEtaaed Offl matisciall swcinrjSy atai tetBsitgaciu adrnaiBe. KatsMmaiie saiSieEiles tow alaMaS. rejiaaei Sssifeajl as a fce mueat Hsoue far Uiilff tjus.."" W fflsay antaawfiit feis aflaniasl atiii'm,siiil iiatemlt ica tia to fee jgnfiniiDg amauMusM 4 fee AjcermsB jatfelic to fee aia iSfflna.ueiita fel Eieffiocaiy atud des may tore anpsra feeir tm, saia Merk aiftsaia, deaao s fee GsiBege of Eogitieejijag and Ars3-aiseicta:- Ose fflff today's naoat Tjtsl pctSn- tar iis fee edataffisni f eaaSaeer wsakajaippsd to ks jni TJfe a ri5iy awMsleratir totiausJk'gy XriifijtiatiJiil assefenf awe fceitsg nestksasa,, acaS mstsy to? psoia cj ae;d edLatatisffi! Ikafers ao al U.S. SitSanoe eitettaBiwa, Buiin-I asm s.aia, Tle tWwersajj-, aOwtg wfcb wnsie cf sjaius's t eeglia tteg MSits, Is utCy sii- ait turctr j Md rjir (tStew- wgl brk&w ka kauk seasaa Teacher 50th Anniversary Features Banquet The dean of the University's Teachers College looked into the future Thursday teacher, one witn professional stature, emerge. Dr. Frank Henzlik, who will retire as dean of the col lege this year after 27 years service, was the principal speaker at tne banquet celebration I of the College's 50th anniversary. Speaking oa the topic, "The Teachers College Looks to the Fatore," the deaa arged the ae eessity of extending the present four -year teaching program to a five-year plan ' with the goal "every teacher a superior teach er." Dr. Heazlik's crystal ball re- vealed "a pro- lesstosal pro grain covering a span of not less than two years or three years beyond our present tour-year pro- V To accoai- XaA ivJ plish this pro- Ctontsr Uomta Star gram, the HemiiA Nebraska educator listed two oth- provenneat of the present program k,, snLd fessiaoal f eradiate programs that develop' master teactters. The present foar-year urogram fckas served weD," tie dtaa stated. "Bat we are the the first to admit that osr oreseat procram is iaadeaaie to do the i job ahead. Fnrtaermore, we re- aUie that it aiU beeome iKcreas iagty iaadeqmate ia the decades ahead." A vital education is act possi- S3ca-j:iid a of formal boofcsh - Pelia:auc iiwwtiik,. This lieAsrati can b prwiM osy ,j it - jrofesffmal-ceatered teacher i etfccausB procram" ccmbiaiiog and j 72L. lifltegratarg socaa geaerai earaca- uanra prcceaissasiaii corapKeni-1, cks- to thto are ' !! ygarf fesr teac-aers wha wiU fc40 'i huasme cirae Headers, tomeaiaiers ji aiad wistrkers with hi:g3i psrsaoial ! ! ganrfardit; i-eiaE28 sasbjett-naialt-ij ji Her prrparaiiaa ftw jjtsqeis who ar preparxg to teaas aacre oe 1 tasrasarT sctei krei!; gaasra! IptrepuiraEg to be tencJaers. PlrspfT reinnatitaiiiieiil. gaadaace sad selsc&re aniaiiisfsiaiia cf yjiotLg EEto jCTsgriOBS cf pmies- 3Lf.aua syikJ b based em fee itiOUtl person amid m& sucA&tioSsc airai5ic r'; atoa." Dea Eearlii rieaiiaieiS liis acadieaoe. Edajcacuaaail mearesa, Wiiat fee ffcysataH siTcaSisl Sare lana 3sy ?-;cig aod s?littmg fee aoMa, e&acaaionial tneseardbars jsit'uflt &s by diiettiaag fee pesriap tian acd fee Eatare 4 ItaraaiEg acid 4 8eair!b;roE. Prwr tota aa4 K-bjp"" ( iMthiers gasg h (fee Iractbatg 1541. this ws24 rJK abMUIiwine ItaMwBg re x&utg irwaa l-J(4rt swt krisg aiMigMw shtis lr wkitfc bty are rrwfwrly ftaM4. symUuibA, TMafiMuil atywt. j. 4 ' " V" . TMs remarfiiDg Boeaaa ti a (teaancne tetsue jesesaoe. jTeadiw jffi)p6a.aias w3J be piaaed araj Afifflsrdssg tfc Deaa &e jotaatiSic prxf." w'iacSn fee saw program bas ba oCScaaTy ia idlest ckb an?5?y to any effigaaterio&'jeaa sace last 3, bat tberw iir.:uifjQ, jiwere raaay c&aages dsriig fee lar. H-'is ifleiiaires fess fee jp feKt fee Ciairerjiiiy caua d tesl ji i Ht3w ffrndtoesaiau 'W cam t tswaijaf! wafe saiissitry (im i 4 turn," III ' 1 : night and saw a superior K Student Role Discussed Speaking at the Thursday morn ing session of the 30th anniversary celebration of the Teachers Col lege, Dr. Fred WilheLxs, of San Francisco State College, described "the modern student of education" as wanting "to trade in the ivory tower for a used arena of life." Dr. Wilhelms lauded the students of today saying, "He is not so sure that the intellectual side of learn ing is the whole story. He is im pressed with the role of emotions and attitudes. He thinks intellec tual development cannot be de tached safeiy. He feels an urgency to educate people to live better with themselves and others. He 10 B 83 as ne can a8 tie perstest problems of man- kiad. bringing problem-solving to bear upon taem." Dr. WUhelms urged the educators not to shut down the study of teach ing and learning. He said, "When the Russians sent their dog bayirg from the moon, and our scientists found themselves behind, they did not shut down the physics labs. They stepped op the wsltage. "It is time to do the same in edaratienal research," Dr. W i 1 helms s&id. Dr. WUheics said he fears that ma-jisioBal ediacatar has been tempor- bard for him to go on. The deed tor research in education is simply eMrmotiis.! Dr. Wubeta ex- piained. Also speaibag at the inning sea- was Dj- Erwna GoIdenisSejn. Dean Frank Hesalik presided. NUCWA Drive Ends ToflflV Tjcay marks the end of the itt'WA memhersSaip drire. Men- bersitps haTe beea on sa al week by fce Campcs Cautaca of World Affairs. XTFCWA icees bo-staoEdiily in etc Caixt oa Tuesday ewoisgs at 7:39. Programs vary, said Buff Keyes, 3CDCWA presideait, bat taiw&j ia- eTKjit, pnxaacal pirabSems, parse! diimmaaas or 3baies. Specie COT.ajK.-ses oa KUOTA are Pitcal ASairs. Special Erenjds, SSamisersSiBp, Prfdscsy amd Fareiga SoxSeat Reteaco. BereseratatiTies as every orgzn iied basse oa Campos are leLzf fee 3JCCWA BM-osbersbBps for Course Adding Ends Saturday Sateday sitiaa is fee Sas f-.r addkg osiorses acordig to fee VszrenzSj Egisiratrs effice. Scjrltci muy rso II toy a. bcit w can & a btSer fob of ;:I23&7 siSncl teraa. cssdidaiSe tor a BA an Ecs rxg Bt3t twr c&azjZete 142 se jnjsT bomrs as cwn-vared wife fee fcsrxar rtsyiiareissejat cf 185. Hs Be mat aim tax on r4(faiil cxxzrse of adraaestd calnibs asd msafeeaLaics. Tic adse ILats deleCaj sat nsesSeacall csmbs ia fawsr or insisses ca iKirsKscs or ccga eerzjg saecse. GrtMer ChaSeag This tw ecspfeasss oa "pare" jciesus wj dilicitly crease a sixJt bcr acadesse eia!g for fee sta&nt. Ttis cbiogr si Hearskg to te3t atad steady wSi Sue sf greai raise to fee esSaeer as be applies fee basse soeaees. :iis pnrfeas-j-.cal tosSs, to a prac- teaa ssSstaii&n, Jfofcrjo remareal. Deata IbAMM sai Che eaJa eer tikrt scieac an ftis he ant ttwmagkJy batsie ariaeiaks af I