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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1958)
-J v! Paqe 4 The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday, Morch 1 1, 1958 What's Happening In Cupid's Corner arnold I 1 W OTHtt CDUHTRti The amount of social news Is lacking again this week. Only three pinnings and an engagement were announced. Pinnings Elaine Falken. a Sigma Delta Tau freshman in Teach ers from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Jack Oruch, a Sigma Alpha Mu junior in Arts and Sci ence! from Omaha. Joannie Allen, an Alpha Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Blair, to Dick Jahr, a Sigma Chi junior in Engineer ing from Hillsboro, N.D. Mary Scholl, an Alpha Omi cron Pi sophomore in Teach ers from Wichita Falls. Tex as, to Bob Clapham, a Sigma Nu senior in Engineering from Cedar Bluffs, la. Engagements Jean Johnson, an Alpha Xi Delta freshman in Business Administration from Lincoln, to Ralph Hughes, a freshman in Business Administration from Chicago, 111. 5 I I - v lTMEV RAVE ABOUf I 1 W ttACrX '& f r GUE THAT I I XT M . V TJAE ABOUT PRIME If BKUpfc-SPEAi: FAD HA JJr HiU f w it WTTII AMEfSUN ! WttE FRUMP5.' If 1 VjKP PCtATDBSf I -THE FUTURE LftPEM V RIGHT.' r -v J f 1 h V 'J ! t! V . 1 Outside World Starkweather Attorneys Two Lincoln attorneys, William F. Matschullat and T. Clement Gaugham, were named Monday to represent Charles R. Starkweather in first degree murder proceedings. Both attorneys are University Law school graduates. Matschullat was graduated in 1930 and Gaughan in 1928. Starkweather is charged with the first degree murder of 17-year-old Robert Jensen of Bennet. Vanguard Luudlmutid The latest Vanguard missile launching was halted this weekend due to toul weather. Strong winds at high alti tudes would have, it is believed, torn the test rocket apart had it been fired. Eisenhower Sends (J reelings Chancellor Clifford Hardin and Gov. Victor Anderson received a telegram from President Eisenhower congratu lating them and others responsible for the National Water Resources Institute to be held in Lincoln Tuesday through Thursday. In the wire. President Eisenhower said that he learned of the meeting through the Secretary of Interior, the Hon- j orable Fred A. Seaton. Race To Moon Secretary of State Dulles'told the House Foreign Affairs Committee in a closed session that the Russians have a good start in exploiting outer space, though this country is closing the gap slowly. United States Air Force and industry space experts have predicted that a rocket can be fired to the moon this year. Saber Duel Peruvian Interior Secretary Jorge Fernandez and an unnamed senator fought a duel last Sunday with cavalry labers after the senator accused Fernandez of cowardice. The senator was seriously wounded during the battle; Fernandez received only minor cuts. The fight was termed political as well as personal. Indonesian Strife The Indonesian Government has placed 75 hundred square miles of air space in and around Indonesia out of bounds to all planes except their own. The order was hand ed Singapore officials Sunday. American, British and Australian people living on the island have been forced to leave. Snowman Mystery Joyce Chivalett, 11, of Absecon, N.J., built a snowman in her front yard. The next day she awoke to find the snow man still there, but later in the day it disappeared. The mystery still remains unsolved. The temperature was below freezing all day. French Assembly The French National Assembly voted to intensify the war against Algerian rebels, despite parliamentary dissent. With 160 deputies absent or abstained, the assembly also voted to approve the budget of Premier Felix Gaillard. The budget is for 1,300 billion francs which is more than 3 bil lion dollars. ACP Pol! Sports Fans Exclaim Rather Play Than Pay ticipate because he "gets a psychological lift out of the participation." At the M i s souri School of Mines (Rolla, Missouri!, a sophomore also said he prefers to particiapte because "as well as helping one keep physically fit, sports leach many things that will be useful in later life." Comments made by two other students reflect what appear to be two sides of modern American life. A Wayne State University (De troit , Michigan) freshman prefers to participate be cause "you can do it jour self and enjoy doing it." However, a University of Ne braska senior eoed would pre fer to watch. Her reason: "I have fallen into the role of a typical American." Equal proportions of both men and women interviewed indicated they had no pref erence when it came to watch ing or participating. A state ment by a Chatham College (Pittsburgh, Pa.) freshman coed pretty well sums up the attitudes of both. She com mented, "It depends on the sport." But an award for the frankest answer goes to a sen ior at Wayne State. His rea son for preferring to partici pate: "My ego needs inflating." iNU Nurses Get Degrees Plus Caps The University is the only Nebraska school graduating college-trained nurses. The School of Nursing in Omaha offers a four year pro gram to a Bachelor of Sci ence in Nursing as well as the Diploma in Nursing. Students take one year at any accredited college, then take three years of clinical training. About two-third; of the students take their pie nursing nt the University. More Mature The School's director, Miss Irma Kyle, says many au thorities think nurses with one year of regular college work, including such subjects as speech, history and litera ture are more mature and more capable of assuming re sponsibility. During their three years of professional training the girls have lecture courses corre lated with the specific hos-i pital work they are doing. Only Human Since the 110 students are only human, they occasionally gripe about their full daily schedule, but they never complain about their new completed tasi spring, it was the first building erected on the College of Medicine campus in HO years. It com bines housing facilities for 150 students and faculty, lec ture and laboratory class space, recreation and lounge rooms, and administrative officers. Worth Says Imagination Confined In Art, Literature ure of the story depends upon developing it in tlus way. Worth applied this principle to art, telling how the tech niques of magnification, ele vation and depression are aften used in art as well as literature. Art he said is the "most obvious product of the imagination." He displayed a canvas cov ered with gray paint with neither figures nor contarsts The painting was void of ex pression because the artist had defied the structures of the imagination, Worth sa;d. He discussed other paint ings in relation to the struc tures of the imagination in the question answer period which followed the talk. DorothyAdlow, art critic of the Christian Science Moni tor, will lecture next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Gallery B o'f the Morrill Hall. Peter Worth, chairman of the Art Department, said the imagination is confined to rigid, unmovable structures at the Art Gallery lecture Sunday. The popular, but wrong, conception of imagination is that it is unconfirmed, un controlled and can invent freely, Worth said. Worth cited the example of the average detective story. He said detective stories util ize the "sudden reversal" the person who appears to be innocent in the beginning of the story is actually guilty. The imagination has learned to accept this fact and even though stories differ in characters, location and situation, Jhe success or fail- KUON-TV Loi Results of a recent survey by Associated Collegiate Press National Poll of Stu dent Opinion show that col lege students in general pre fer to take part in sports rath er than just to watch. As might be expected, however, the men interviewed contrib uted most strongly to this ov erall high preference. The co eds would rather participate just barely edged out their sisters who would prefer to be spectators. To obtain these preferences, Associated Collegiate Press asked the following question: Do you prefer to watch sports events, or wouid you rather take part in them? Why? The results: Men n omfl Total rnln t much U't Mil U Prefer to irtictat (5 i2 St fit preferriue 1H 18 18 CndecUled 4 2 Although the more ener getic coeds were barely in the majority, they all at least were certain whether they preferred action, observation or whether they were neu tral. The more ambitious men, on the other hand, havq a few in their ranks who haven't decided which class they fall into. An enterprising sophomore coed from Queens College (Charlotte, N. C.) was among those of her sex who prefer to watch sports events. Her comment seems designed to inflate the male ego: "Most really active sports events such as basketball, baseball, football Involve men." Another coed, a junior at Nebraska University said she prefers to participate because it's "more fun." But she quickly added ". . . unless you have a date to the game, or something." A sophomore from Tuscu lum College (Greenville, Ten nessee) would prefer to par- ROTC Gets Once, Over The student governing body i at Kansas State College is! recommending a switch to an i optional rather than a com-! pulsory two-year basic ROTC i program. ; According to the K-State j newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, the president of the j Student Governing Associa tion. James A. McCain, has studied the report of the body's Basic ROTC commit tee, and has forwarded it to the Faculty Senate's Commit tee on Academic Affairs. It will be studied by the Academic Affairs committee and then submitted to the Faculty Senate with a recom mendation. If the . Senate votes in favor of the SGA committee's recommendation. McCain will take the matter up with the Board of Regents. Want Ads 9 am 9:30 10 10:30 11 1 p.m. 1:30 2 5:30 6 6:30 7 7:30 7:45 Tuesday High School Physics Music High School General Mathematics Music High School Plane Geometry High School Senior English -Music High School Begin ning Art Action at I-aw Evening Prelude Let's Visit School Tempest in a Test Tube Industry on Parade PTA Teletalks French Through Television Conversation Piece PTA Teletalks ! Ag College Hosts ! . ; Dairymen IVulay Dairymen and researchers will discuss "Milk Produc tion vs. Know-How" at the annual Nebraska State Dairy men's Assn. meeting today. Held on the college of agri culture, the meeting will be climaxed by banquet presen tations and awards to top state dairymen this evening. Speakers at the sessions and panels include Dr. W. E. Peterson of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Oscar E. Olson of South Dakota State College. At the evening banquet to be held at Cotner Terrace, Mai Hansen, Omaha radio station farm service director, will review his recent trip to South America. One Monlb Left In Pboto Contest Applications for the annual Union Photo Contest, avail able in the Union Activities office, are due no later than April "10, according to Polly Doering, Arts and Exhibits chariman. Any person regularly en rolled in the University may enter the contest, Miss Doer ing said. All pictures remain the property of the photographer except the winner's entry which becomes part of the permanent Union Photo Ex hibit. No photographer may en ter more than four prints in any class or more than twelve in all. Pictures must be 8 by 10 inches and must be mount ed on 16 by 20 inch boards. Miss Doering added that pictures must have been tak en within the period of May 1, 1957, and April 7, 19". Record Contest ! The Union Music Commit tee is sponsoring a "Name the Record" Conlest this aft ernoon in the Music Room. Union 209. The contest will be to iden tify classical music, with the first five places to be awarded semi-classical rec ord albums. I Union Dull o tin Hoard lmr-VrHy lnter-VaiMly Kril Cross litnrt ( iimm. . . . l'ublir Hi'Utioiu ('"tnunltlre NKHr' lHnner US Installation ANNS Oumcr .. . Sinfonin Jr. ikc WMvitics Cumin. Ml'WA Aithitlri Bound 12:30 p.m. I'nlon V ... 5 p.m. I'nlun 31S . . 5 p.m. Union 315 . . 5 p.m. Union 31( . . S p m. I'nlnn 21! ... 5 p.m. I'mnn X . . .. 5 p.m. I'nlon Y ... t P.m. Lnion Z ... 7 p.m. I'nlon 31 ...7 pn. Union ill 7 p.m. I'nlnn 511 7.30 p.m. I'nlon 11 . . I p.m. I mou 211 llyluid Corn Meet The Nebraska Certified Hy brid Corn Producers will hold their annual one-day meeting Friday on Ag Campus UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING Union Airport March 11, 1958 7:30 FILM "WINGS OF ADVENTURE" ROMANO'S PIZZA DRIVE-IN 226 No. 10th St Pbone t-tMl Frem Delivery 21 Variety Pizza Pies 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 V'ouiHi: Fountain I'en. owner may hive i bv !denttfvn?K. Haymonrl Balfour. SALES RENTALS SERVICE BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 3i3 X. 13th 2 -52 38 OR. BLOCH'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'S LARGEST DIRECTORY DR. MEYER BLOCH President Eastern Magical Society 240 Rlvington Street New York 2. N.Y. FASCINATING FACTS Students did you know that Kings uses over 100 tons of hamburger a year? In addi tion their customers consume over 11,000 gals, of milk, over 1,000.000 cups of coffee, and nearly 2,000,000 hamburger buns. They actually buy on ions by the car load. These facts give us an idea of Kings "quantity," but you can only get an idea of Kings "qual ity" by stopping in and trying Kings Fine Poods tomorrow. Use the new caietena style Kings on campus just one-half block south of Love Library on 13th Street. 8:30 1 -vH ' M" nT) III' ills ' ? I i