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Exam Schedule
MONDAY, JANUARY 19
a-Ua.m. Classes maedni t 9:00 a m
5 or 4 diyi, or MWF. or any
on or two of rae days
I- I i m. Clasaes meeting at 9 ) a.m.
1Tb or either one of these
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
(-13 a.m. Claaaea meetini at 10:00 a.m.
i or 4 da. vi, or MWF. or any
one or two at the-te days.
I pm. Claaaea meetinf at 10:00 a.m.
Till or either one of these
two daya.
T-10 pm. All aecliona of Naval Science, i
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 1
tvila.m. Classes meetlr.f at 11:00 a.m. i
a or 4 daya, or MWF. or any
one or two of these days.
aV P.m. Classes meetini at 11:00 a.m.
TTh or either one of these i
two day.
710 p.m. All aectlons of Education 61.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
(IX a.m. Classea meetln( at 1:00 p.m.
S or 4 days, or any one or
too of theae daya.
I- (P.m. Claaaea mertlns at 1:00 pm.
TTh nr either one of theae
two daya.
All aecliona of Business Or-
faniiatirm S, 4.
All sections of Speech . 10.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 23
t il a.m. Classes meetinf at 2:00 p.m.
I or 4 daya. or MWF. or any
one or two of these days.
1-1 P.m. Claaaea meeting at 1:00 p.m.
TTh or either of these two
day.
All sections of Economics IS.
Pictures Due
By
Jan.' 30
Pictures which were checked
out from the Picture-Lending
Library at the beginning of
the semester must be returned
by Jan. 30.
The Arts and Exhibits Com
mittee announced that pic
tures mr.y be checked in any
time between now and Jan.
30 at the Activities Offices.
Pictures for Second Semes
ter may be checked out in the
Student Union Lounge be
tween Feb. 2-6.
SUSU1
mam
WILD BILL HICKOK
t. m
.
Hold torrid and ( Jl
truej The story fJpaT
of Barbara Giaram- 1 f
The lost but never jm
lonely sinner u
as& 2Np week
end now odd to thg Roll of Fearless
sheriffs tho mild-mannered English
men who become tht Laughing Low
of Fractured Jaw!!
iWFiELD MORE
T4 EXTRA! TOM & JERRY
i r i f r
v j II y
"I don't mind your running out
All sections of French 11.
All setliuns of Spanish 61.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
912 a.m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m.
5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any
one or two of these days.
Classes meeting at 5 0 P m.
5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any
one or two of these days.
All sections of Economics II.
12.
All sections of Education 30.
.11.
1- 9 p.m.
C'asses meeting at 3:00 p m.
TTh or either of these two
davi.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m.
TTh or either of these two
days.
All sections of Math 11.
I- J p.m.
16.
17. 42.
All sections of Math 1. 14. It.
115. 118. 201.
1 - 4 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 26
(-12a.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m.
S or 4 days nr MWF or any
one or two of these days.
All sections of English A.
1 B. 1.
. Jp.m druses meeting at 4:00 p.m.
TTh. or either one of these
two diyi.
Alt sections of English I. I.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
(-12 a.m. Classes meeting at S:00 a.m
5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any
one two of these daya.
1- i p.m. Classes meeting at :0 a.m.
TTh or either of these two
, days.
All sections of Bufuiess Or
ganization 21.
Sunday Movie
'Features Peck
The Sunday night movie
will be "Gentleman's Agree
ment," t starring Gregory
Peck, John Garfield and Ce
leste Holm.
There is no charge upon
presentation of student ID's.
The movie will begin at 7
p.m. in the Union.
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "The Sheriff Of
Fractured Jaw," 1:15, 3:15,
5:15, 7:20, 9:20.
Lincoln: "Some Come Run
ning," 1:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:C0.
Nebraska: "Gunfight at the
OK Corral," 1:14, 518, 9:22.
"Across The Bridge," 3:19,
7:23.
Varsity: "I want To Live,
1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:41
State: "Legion Of The ;
Doomed," 1:00, 3:43, 6:26,
9:09. "Gunsmoke In Tucson,"
2:15, 4:58, 7:41, 10:24.
Starview: "Cartoons," 7:15,
"The Tunnel of Love," 7:25,
10:30. "The Decks Ran Red,"
9:00.
84th St O: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"Francis Covers The Big
Town," 7:30. "Away All
Boats," 9:00. "Private War
Of Major Benson," 11:00. "
Joyo: "The Tunnel Of
Love," 7:00, 10:25. "Wind
Across The Everglades," 8:50.
STRICTLY FOR
LAUGHS ... SO
COM' ON DOWN!!
Wyatt Earo
X
KENNETH i -4V'W I
X 1 1 1
Registration Rush Begins
Monday m ROTC Building
Monday in the Military and I not before. Any students noti
, . r.: r...:u:X Mnnno earl or mov Hn
Naval Srienpp Buildinc.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday
No Early Registration
Students may register aft
er their names come up, but
Social Side
Weekend
Rest Ahead
Frantic Co-ed Follies prac
tices and sinister finals
haven't frightened all Uni
versity students out of having
some fun. A few have found
time for eating, dancing and
partying.
Friday
Alpha Phi, dinrscr dance, 7
p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, pledge
party for actives, 8 p.m.
. Kappa Delta, pledge form
al, 9 p.m.
Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge
hour dance, 2 p.m. ' ' :
Ag Men, dinner dance, 6:30
p.m.
Sunday ;
Delta Gamma-Theta XI,
pizza dinner, 5 p.m.
A few pinnings were omitted
from Tuesday's column. They
are:
Sandra Shur. Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Ec, to
Don Arnesher, junior in Agri
culture from Valentine.
Arlene Buck, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Ec from
Corning, Mo., to Keith Miller
from Craig, Mo.
Connie Weichert, Fedde Hall
freshman from Lincoln, to
! Burdette Cooley, freshman at
Doane from Walton
Gaylean Wells. Fedde Hall
freshman , from Broken Bow,
to Jim Peister, business ad
ministration student at Mc
Cook Junior College.
Newman Club
Newman Club officers for
the coming year will be elec
ted Sunday.
The meeting will begin at
6:15 p.m. at the Student Cent
er, 16th and Q.
SMIMHHI "' .!'." in"' 1. 1
FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO ENJOY
OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURES ... SEE
By tht Auth
or of "From
COLOR
and CINtMASCOPt
FREE
of gas but Camels!'
mttSbJL, Win
kiWl 11 n .- it iriifttrmi
The Daily Nebroskan
res stenng earner may ao
.lion fmmiso Wednesday afternoon.
J UlllUl 0Vtt OLUUV.1I kO
who have not completed
their worksheets with their
advisers will pull cards
Wednesday from 2-5 p.m. or
Jan. 30.
Registration Order
The order for rcgist;ation
ill be:
Monday, 9-10 t a.m., A-Ba,
10- 11 a.m., Be-B6; 11-12 a.m.,
Br-Ci; 1-2 p.m., Cl-D; 2-3
p.m., E-Fo; 3-4 p.m., Fr-G;
4-5 p.m., Ha-He.
" Tuesday, 8-9 a.m., Hi-I; 9
10 a.m., J; 10-11 a.m., K;
11- 12 p.m., 1-Mc: 1-2 p.m.,
M; 2-3 pm, N-O; 3-4 pm,
P; 4-5 pm., Q-R.
Wednesday, 8-9 a.m., Sa
Se; 9-10 a.m.. Sh-Sr; 10-11
a.m., St-T; 11-12 a.m., -U-VVe;
1-2 p.m., Wh-Z; 2-5 p.m,
all students.
Children's Art
Exhibit May Get
Federal Backing
An international - exhibition
of school child art organized
by a University staff mem
ber may get backing from
the federal government.
Mrs. M. E. Vance, retired
director of art in extension
at the University, has been
invited to a conference in
Washington, D.C., Friday
and Saturday, sponsored by
the U.S. Commissioner of
Education.
The meeting is to survey
existing programs of interna
tional exchange of art and to
study more effective ways of
broadening the program un
der federal and private spon
sorship. Mrs. Vance organized the
first international exhibtion
of school child art with the
assistance of the University's
Extension Division and the
Nebraska Art Association in
1952.
Four exhibitions have been
held since. The last exhibi
tion, in 1958. attracted 300
entires from 35 countries.
Similar exhibitions have
been set up elsewhere in the
nation.
)Pttfl CHEAT
WEEK
73c Till
6 Then- 90c
Laws DANA
PARKING AFTER
j 1 .
1 GATES
6 P.M.
Many a girl would rather walk home than
do without Camels. For the 10th straight
year, this cigarette outsells every other
every filter, every king-size, every regular.
The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has
never been equalled for rich flavor and
easygoing mildness. Today as always, the
best tobacco makes the best smoke.
Don'f give in to
lave
cigarettQ-
Second Edition of Scrip Out Soon
Controversy May Result Schultz
J J Trend Spiwb
,mL j -j:.: '-r .u f.i .Hit nn nuhllshcd RCM Menu
The second edition of
"Scrip," a literary magazine
containing articles by Uni
versity undergraduates only,
will be on sale Monday in
Andrews Hall, Miller' Book
store and the Union.
"I think this issue is go
ing to be more popular than
the one last spring," said ed
itor Steve Schultz, "but at
the same time, I think we
have a couple of articles that
will be rather contro
versial." Costs a Quarter
The magazine will be sim
ilar in size and make-up to
Masquers Writing Contest
Experimental Theatre
To Show Student Plays
Two new plays written by
University students will be
presented in Howell Memo
rial Theatre, Jan. 15 and
16, ,as part of the Experi
mental Theatre series.
"Didn't He Ramble?",
first play in the program,
Food, Hoopsters
Added to KUON
Two new series have been
announced by KUON-TV,
Channel 12.
The first series will be
Varsity Basketball, which will
be shown on Thursday nights.
The Tuesday series, Gourmet;
will feature cookery.
Lessons in Japanese brush
painting are being given
presently on the station. They
are telecast Mondays at 7:30
p.m. and Wednesdays at 9
p.m.
Viewers wishing to partici
pate in the 13-week series
may send $3 to "Japanese
Brush Painting" at KUON
TV to receive kits containing
necessary supplies.
'Frozen Toe
Stomp' Planned
The Union Dance Commit
tee is sponsoring a "Frozen
Toe Stomp" from 9:30 to
11:30 after the Oklahoma
State game Saturday.
Dancing will be done to
stereophonic sound in the
Ballroom. Refreshments will
be served.
KUON-TV
Friday
' 5:30 Children's Corner
6 Kvening Preluite
6:30 TV Classroom
1 7 AdverUuring In the Hand Arts
7:30 Industry on Parade
I 7:45 I'.N. Review
' Channel 12 Presenls
9 Passing Notes on Music
fads rid fancy stuff . . .
a real
SOLUTION
W'AlTldl 6;ar;es Flc!RjsE.
SMiilM'ScJatEi'i!!'5M
Sit to&MTE wpMj o1T aw-i .a AKia
c tiBsATiiRnBfrE im7a MjrL
c gWrlAILlE aPj tEpg-E,11'!
IP gtdWiA TTel IsMaaTI It r n.gI
r?-sfv Jim
B. t. BrjBoldt Tobacco Co., Wmitsa-taleu, N. 0
ihp first edition puDiisneu
last April. It will sell for 25
cents, causing a 15-20 cent
loss per copy due to the de
sire for wide distribution,
said Schultz.
Some 750 copies of the
magazine will be on sale this
year, an increase of 250 cop
ies due to the large demand
following the sell-out last
year.
The short stories, poetry,
special articles and essays
included in this issue will
concern themes in which col
lege students are interested,
said Schultz.
is by Andy backer of Scotts
bluff. Backer, a junior, ma
jors in Speech and English.
Grad Student
The second play in the
series, "Elijah," was writ
ten by Wilma Wolfe, gradu
ate student in Speech and
Dramatic Art from Lin
coln. Both scripts were chosen
from plays submitted to the
Nebraska Masquers 195S
original playwriting con
test. Winners in the contest '
will be announced Thurs
day after the second plav.
"Didn't He Ramble?"
concerns a group of ill-
assorted people, somewhat
down on their luck, who,
find themselves working to
gether as part of a maga-
zine subscription crew.
Jazz Celebration
The play tells what hap
pens when this group finds
themselves caught up in a
jazz band funeral celebra
tion in New Orleans.
Miss Wolfe's play is about
a rural religious fanatic
wJio believes he receives
direct inspiration from the
Divine Power who has
chosen him as prophet, and
about his effect upon the
people about him.
After the performance,
Masquers will serve coffee.
The audience is also invited
to Room 201, Temple for a
discussion of the plays with
the writers, directors and
casts.
Tickets for the production
are 50 cents and may be
obtained at the University
Theatre Box Office, Temple
Building.
Tryouls Planned
For'Matclunakcr'
Try outs for "The Match
maker", the third Univer
sity Theatre production,
will be Tuesday through
Friday of next week.
Rehearsals for the four
act comedy will start at
the beginning of second
semester. The play was
written by Thornton Wild
er, and will be directed by
Dallas Williams, director
of University Theatre.
There are 9 males and 7
females In the cast. The
roles are evenly balanced,
Williams said. Tryouts are
open to all regularly en
rolled students, and will be
held in the Arena Theatre,
Room 303, Temple Build
ing. Times for trying out will
be from 3 to 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, as
well as 7 to 9 p.m. Tues
day and Wednesday.
Scripts are available be
fore tryouts in Room 105,
Temple building.
The play will be given
Mar. 11 through 14.
CORNHUSKERS ALL!
Congregate at the
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
LANDMARK
TEE PEE Open 'til 1 A.M.
weekdays and 'til 2 A.M.
Fridays and Saturdays
ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH . . .
Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults' $2.00 Children $1.00
Friday. January 9, I9b"9
He added that some of the
material shows signs of a
strong beat generation trend,
but that some is completely
traditional. Most of the arti
cles are written in a more
informal manner than those
in the last issue, he noted.
A satire on pinnings by
Bob Terry, an article on
fraternity rushing by Roger
Boorland and a feature on
jazz bv Charles Keyes will
be included, for example. On
the other hand, a snort
story by Barbara Wilson ex
hibits a sensitive study of a
young child, and experimen
tal poetry by Dick Gilllland
illustrates various images
and poetic forms.
The staff plans to edit two
editions of "Scrip" next se
mester if financially able. In
the future, he added, the
staff plans to expand cover
age to include such items as
art work, one-act plays and
music criticism.
Associate editors of
"Scrip" are William John
son, Dick Uilliiana ana mary
Lou Reece. Clark Nelson is
business manager, and staff
adviser is Robert Hough, as
sistant professor of English.
The magazine is published
by the University Press.
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Jonet
Hocppntr
Sho'on
Anderson
With spring on the way
and summer close behind,
this easy wear and easy
care Arnel is the dress you
will be wattling. Step-in
shirtwaist style is a fa
vorite for wearing. The
pleats in the back and the
smart pearl buttons down
the front of the dress add
that little needed touch.
Be sure to stop in and see
our fine selection of coUou
drip-dry dresses in sizes
7-15 at a low, low price
of only $10.98.
See you soon,
Joiwl Hoeppner
Sharon Anler$o
4T"
TEE PEE
POW WOW
i !
if i
"srt
