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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1958)
t A x Page A The Dailv Nebroskon Tuesday, December 2, 1958 Meierhenry Gets Policies Group Post A University professor has been named adviser to the Educational Policies Commis sion, a national deliberative body which studies and makes recommendations on major issues in education. Dr. Wesley Meierhenry, co ordinator of the University Teachers Placement Division and professor of school ad ministration and of history and principles of education, will serve a three-year term. The Commission is an inde pendent body financed by the National Education Associa tion and the American Associ ation of School Administra tors. Its recommendations do not, however, formulate po licy for the two sponsoring organizations. Advisers include leaders from all aspects and levels of education throughout the country. They counsel the commission in planning ' its program and In preparing studies and policy papers. I.jzgk. (pgr- One-Act Play Trials Announced Profs Study May Reduce Wire Costs Stanford Sets Journalism Grad Grants fifteen me DAYS UNTIL , BlRTHDAy j JxkFl) I Tico Stmlent Productions Set Geology Croup j Federal Sets Open House . . ma Gamma Epsilon, bcieiitiiic UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING Dec. 2, 1958 Union Airport 7:30 p.m. Two films will be shown. Members and visitors are urged to of'isnd. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology honorary, will hold an open house 8 p.m. Thurs day in Room 20, Morrill HalL , Edward Fry of the anthro pology department will speak on "Anthropological Reserach in the Cook Islands of the ! Pacific." The talk will in clude a discussion of the cul ture of Polynesia and side lights on the geology of the islands. ! Color slides will be shown. Buy Your Cornhusker Today! From Tassel, Cob or Cornhusker Office Last Chance Thursday Wilma Wolfe Wednesday I Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m ! Temple 201. Salesmen Backer's "Didn't He Ram i ble" is the story of a group I of ill-assorted salesmen who end up in N e w Orleans; : Charles Weatherford will di rect and LeKoy Rockwell will be production manager. Miss Wolfe's "Elizah" Is a ! modern story of a young girl !-oii a Nebraska farm whose stepfather is a religious fan ! atic. Lynn Van Winkle will di i rect. Steve Schultz is produc ! tion manager. Original Scripts inquisitive-minded college sen- , m. ' . ZL iors and recent graduates" in!lected ff prdutl0n.fr4Ta Federal scientific research po sitions through an intensive, nation-wide search. Eleven governmnet re search laboratories in and i A University professor may The Stanford University de jmake it more economical to' partment of COmmun!caffon produce electrical wiring m . , . .. . -,. i Jiie future. and journalism is receiving ! N. M. Bashara. assistant ! applications for graduate Nebraska Masquers have Profcssor of electrical engi-: scholarships in journalism for announced tryouts for two "ccrin?- s ?eek,inS 'toforma- the 1959-60 school year. Tnhrt, ataro?iefsttu:! material manufacturers needjpends from $1,000 to $2 700 read for parts in' annum eiecuicai con- nequesi.5 101 muie uumuw nuciors. i lion snouia on aauieeu iu The researcher is in-(the Executive Head, Depart j Math CoUornhnn ; Mathematician Henry i Schaerf, professor at Wash j i n g t o n University in St. ; Loi'is, Mo., will lecture today at 3 p.m. in 209 Burnett Hall. !" Professor Schaerf will dis cuss "Some' Topics in Erso dic Theory" for the mathe matics colloquim. dent mav read for parts in ! the plays by Andy Backer and or ! in! terested primarily in the mi- ment of Communication and croscopic holes or voids in in- j Journalism, Stanford Univer sity, Stanford, Calif. Posts Open 'Curious Seniors Sought in Exams More than 200 of "the most ! sulation materials. Lack of information causes difficulty in rating them, Ba shara explained. Bashara will place samples of insulation, with up to 50 types of such voids, in a spe cial cell and apply voltage as it is applied in regular wires. With his instruments, he will be able to observe how the in sulation is affected. His research is being sup- i ported by a new $9400 Na-i tional Science Foundation grant with which special in struments will be purchased. With this project, the Uni-! versity becomes one of the; few educational institutions in j tered by Nebraska students in i the country engaged in basic I Feb. 14 is, the deadline for completing applications. It was pointed out by the Stanfard news service that the scholarships are grants, not assistantships. No service is; required of the recipient. In addition to these grants the department also appoints some research assistants. i GIRLS! Need A New Hairstyle FOR THE MILITARY BALL? Cull I'm or Stop In For An Appointment AS LOW AS 75c REECE & SYBIL HAIRDRESSERS AND SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSINO 2-5174 228-30 No. 13th St. 2-1492 HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday 24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 920 IV. 48th PITOIVE C-1911 I the annual Nebraska Masq j uers' play writing contest. They are not necessarily win ' ners of the competition. research in electrical insula tions. Assisting Bashara are Ned T inflect. n f f 1 1 ,1 n v. tf,t T near Washington, D.C., are Winners will be announced i com. and .uarland Meisen among the Federal agencies 1 on Jan. 15 when the two plays j Dach in charge of the elec seeking the curious embryo i are presented at Howell Thea- trical engineering experi ' I1II-UUU tre. The plays will be repeat ed the next night. Typewriters For Rent Try Our Rental-Purthast Plan Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phone 2-4234 Typewriter Ribbons Put On scientists, the Civil Service Commission announced. Mechanics of the search is a nation-wide, written civil service examination which will be given in February at more than 1.000 test points across the nation. Twenty Nebraska ' points have been selected : They are : Alliance, Beatrice, Broken Bow, Columbus, Falls City, Fremont, Grand Island Hast- i former University law profes- shop. Profs'1 Parental Law Hook Out The relationship between parental authority and the law is discussed by a University sociology professor and two mgs, Kearney, Lincoln, ftlc Cook, Norfolk. North Platte, Ogallala Omaha, O'Neill, Scottsbluff, Sidney and Valen tine. Applicants may file for the examination from Dec. 1 through March 3. Seniors or graduates who sors in their recently puo lihed book: Parental Author ity: The Community and the Law. The author. Dr. Alan Bate, chairman of the Soci ology Department and Juliu Cohen and Dr. Reginald liob- son, lormer law proiessors, A D What Every Person Should Know About 'TO BEFORE DARK" The Year's Most Discussed Motion Eicture! make the grade will be paid ; used a new approach in deal a starting salary of $5,430 a ine wjth the problem. year. Research positions to be filled are in the fields of en gineering, chemistry, elec tronics, mathematics, metal lurgy and physics. KUON-TV 5:30 Sin! Hl-SinB Lo 5 45 Friendly Giant Kveninf lrelud (:HTV Clawroom 7 Vurit School 7:30 1n ftir Survival t lingua if. and Lincu;ti ( 8:30 Documentary Briefing Session Community and personal attitudes toward the law were tested by interviewing a sample of the population of Nebraska. The author com pared existing law with indi vidiuals' opinions. Union Bulletin Board Tuesday, December 2, 1958 Gamma Lambda l,unhcm. !2jm, 7. NIIRHF OitlH.iwlic Ijim-hron, 12. Y Inter Varly, 2:.iO. 31J Intw Varsity, , M I n. Act. PuWic Helationj Comm.. 4. 3V .tr. Iiv. Board of Owne'ors, 4, 272 I n. Ait. Hospitality Comm.. 4. 511 Nebr. College Vwini Republicans, 4. 31 A Phi mi Thfia, S, 3l l'n. Act. (Jen. Knt. comm., 308 I n. Art. Mic Comm., 5, 211 (rn I'oh. 5, 307 Engineering Failty Dinner, f. C American Chemical Sue. Banquet, C, Z Rho Oil Dinner. :3o, Y i In. Act. lorpm., :3"1, 2U AIT Interviews, 7. lit Jr. IFC. 7, 318 ; NUCWA. 7, 31 Rneineerbiff Faculty Seminar. 7:30. X Anahtts of imHementation ff Juv. Court Amendment, 7:Ju, 212 NHRRF, 8, il.S ( hriMmaa Droo. Party Dance, . Roundup EVERYTHING IN .HI-FI .STEREO . SOUND Speakers, Amplifiers, Kits, Cabinets, Changers SEE OUR NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON LINE Come in and Browse Around Look Over Our Studios and Equipment You'll Find Easy Terms & Payments PROGRAM SERVICE CO. Next to Cornhusker Hold 1213 "M" Street 2-1692 NEBRASKAN I CLASSIFIEDS ' Mala student to ahara fumlahed home. ! near Hhertdan Boulevard. Call ie I tween !i-7. 3-S2S0. i S-7, 3-C2S0. Wantad Rlda to CtilcaEo after T2:fn Dec. ll. W ill ahure drivInK and ei pemea. Call Virginia after :'). 6-f-:l. NOW PUYING -mm . FOR CORSAGES AT THEIR FINEST K hs . r i i . i -T-i r- uesignea vvirn mat txtra Special Air of Care DROP IN OR CALL, AND CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION, PRICED REA- ' SONABLY AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY. IT'S WELL TO ORDER EARLY. SPECIAL PRICE ON ORCHIDS . . . $3" and up ROSE! ELI 133 So-13th 2-5508 I: ! -: "YOUR COLLEGE FLORIST" THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES YOU- TtlSTTscA'fhG kltid of story yon are accustomed to seeing on screen. It concerns a girl's marriage-and her husband's denial of her need. Young, prettyher shock is deep .deep enough to drive her to the rim of insanity. Jean Simmons will, we believe, win an Academy Award for this, her most powerful portrayal. r wwmmimm i f V- II Puff tut tMJ THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! Who would believe you could get college credits by watching TV? 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