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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1959)
1 1 'i ! -I I t :l : '. s :.' , Page 4 THe Dally Nebraskon Friday, February 20, 1959 On the SocMSide: Weekend Forecast: Formals, Functions By Mary Andertoa Dates and functions and ev erything nlre that's what weekends are made of. Four winter formals will find coeds flinging aside tennis shoes ana crew-necjcs for party ui esses ana neeis. . SPEEDWAY MOTORS ITU N St LINCOLN. NEBEL Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers Friday Delta Gamma, winter form al, 7:30 p.m. Theta Chi, house party, 8 p.m. Residence Halls, formal, 8 p.m. Delta Upsilon, winter form al and dinner, 7:30 p.m. Selleck Quadrangle, record dance, girls from Lincoln School of Commerce, 8:30 p.m. Saturday . Phi Kappa Psi, winter form al, 7 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho, pledge party, 9 p.m. Sunday Ag Men, date dinner, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday Residence Halls-S e 1 1 e c k Quadrangle, exchange dinner, 5 p.m. IT BLUSHINGLY RIBS SEX . . . SATELLITES AND THE STAT'ON wagon ?rrn ITS WITTY! WACKY! WONDERFUL! art i V P' jTi AKKIN 1 r" ... "i I"' J fc: I m b Ivory r of book Hurt afcoofc Hi notion wirt laughter for 52 wanks t a ttto KNiW FtIU Nine Coeds To Compete 'Outdoor Living Title is Objective Nine University coeds will vie for the title of "Miss Out door Living of 1959." ' The coeds will represent their sororities in the contest sponsored by the Lincoln Sports, Vacation and Outdoor Living Show at the Nebraska State Fairgrounds Coliseum, March 5-8. University coeds competing are: Reba Kinne, Chi Omega; Sandra Ellis, Alpha Phi; Anne Nordquist, Kappa Delta; Bar bara Fitzpatrick, Delta Gam ma; Pat Gorman, Alpha Xi Delia; Ginny Gessner, Delta Delta Delta; Sandra Johnson, Pi Beta Phi; Margaret Timm, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Mary Wester, Zeta Tau Alpha. Persons attending the show will select the winner. She will receive a matchend set of luggage and her sorority will receive a Hi-Fi set. Crawford Retirement Accepted Main Feature GWk St Mart: "Night Of The Quarter Moon," 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Lincoln: "Rallv Round The Flag Bovs," 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. Nebraska: "The Party Crashers," 1:12. 4.06. 7:00, 9:54. "As Young As We Are," 2:36, 5:30, 8:24. ! Varsity: "Separate Tables," 1 1:28. 3:29, 5:32, 7:35, 9:38. i State: "Ten Davs To Tu-;la-a." 1:00, 3:38, 6:16. 8:54. "Tne Lost Missile," 2:16, 4:54, 17:32, 10:10. 1 Joy: "The Decks Ran Red," !7:00, 10:55. "Some Came Run ning." 8:30. 84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15. "The Mountain," 7:30. "The Proud At Profane." 9:35. "Run For Cover," 11:20. Creative Thinking Originator Quits A University Journalism professor noted for his work in creative thinking is retir ing at the end of February. Prof. Robert Crawford has been a member of the Univer sity staff since 1922. His re tirement was accepted by the Board of Kegents Wednes day. Although best known for the establishment of the prin ciple that creative thinking could he taugnt and is large ly a mechanical process, he was also one of the originat ors of the University Founda tion, wrote one of the first books dealing' with magazine article procedure, establishing one of the first courses m public relations and wrote one of the first histories of the University, "These Fifty Years." . . During World War. II he served as a senior field rep resentative for the Office of War Information. While in Florence, Italy, he carried on journalism instruction at the GI University. j For his work in creative thinking. Prof. Crawford re ceived the Creativity Award at Notre Dame University in April, 1955. . . Solution V!IW !'"'&&" 9 ",u''".'. "" 'lll"""i:'iiil!'iiin't Jf M !: i'!.. rt1 ! i 'f ajjgj. ' !(! .', AN EXCITING CAST! IN A BOLD STORY! 1 KnxKtfwcsn i Boris Kara KJBUUSjtSTEl Separate T7IBLE& Later Trial For Furrow The Municipal Court trial of Sgt. John Furrow, head of the University police, has been continued until next Wednesday. Furrow pleaded innocent Feb. 7 to charges of leaving the scene of an accident in connection with a Feb. 2 in cident. Furrow has been head of the campus force since July 1, 1948. (Continued from Page 1) exactly when students wanted them, Blair said that the new system would be superior to the old hour system in that it requires students to follow the 2-5 rule for scheduling classes, (a .rule made by the Faculty Senate to prevent a few students from obtaining the desirable hours and leav ing afternoon and Saturday classes for the rest) Long lines as well as tour ing campus getting signatures would be eliminated by this system, Blair said. The question of when to pay fees will probably be worked out so that a minimum num ber of trips to the Registrar's Office will be involved, he said. Biggest Advantage All things concerned, Blair concluded, the biggest advan tage of the system will be that the University will have the opportunity to open new sections when they are needed. Under the old hour system and the alphabetical system, the catalogue is set up on the basis of estimated enrollment in given courses. When a course becomes filled during registration, the Registrar contacts the department con cerning the possibility of open ing a new section. The department chairmen must produce an instructor and classroom or the section remains closed. Under the new system, the Registrar's Office would have ample time to notify de partments when courses are becoming filled, thus giving an opportunity to open the needed number of sections to accommodate all students. Members of the Council registrar s committee are Mary Vrba, Chuck Wilson, Jack Muck, Dave Godbey. Bob Paine and Blair, man. Library Services Typewriters, Films Available to Students Some University students just don't know the score about Love Library's serv ices, that is. A recent poll conducted bv the Student Council re vealed this ignorance. Many students requested use of typewriters, micro films and other services that the library already supplies. Typewriters Available There are typewriters in the stacks which may be used by students who ask for them at the loan desk. Microfilms an also avail able npon request at the loan desk. The New York Times and the London Times are microfilmed from their first issues. A complaint about the fac ulty holding library books too long is a complaint that may be easily remedied. If a student wants such a book, he may ask the li brary to call it in for him, according to F. A. Lundy, director of University Li braries. Current books and per iodicals are available at Love Library, but for rec reational reading the Lin coln City Library and the Student Union Book Nook were recommended by Lundy. Records and phonographs at the library are meant to aid music students. Lan guage conversation records are available at the Uni versity's language labs. Marine Visit Slated Here KUOX-TV Friaar S W Children'! Corner c venm Prelude TV Oiuroom Frontier of Health 7 M lnduttrr Parade I. . Review I Live Pasaiiu Kotea oa Mumc fr AUTOMOe,u 7 s? - AND 30 FREE 7 if v DECCA RECORD PLAYERS irT W u V ltMm . - - .' i UK" ""RXj WIW Wf" syrup i I SCHOOL CONTEST! M Qth-" . L yQl? ?tr' Wank Sim,!ar 10 Uhat k fehown '"I" at the Billv Boy M---foM I ' - ?Ut in 50 word or ''hy I ould eat a good breaklL" f F- r M wl the entry blank with your name and addmw to 1 BILLY BOY, BOX 3000 4600 NO. LYNDALE kfe f MINNFAPOLIS. MINNESOTA l Maj. Melvin Snow and a U.S. Marine Corps officer se lection team will be on cam Ipus next week for the team's chair- regular once-a-semester visit. the team will be in the Union lobby Monday through Thursday. Mai. Snow will screen can didates for two Marine Corps commissioning programs, the Platoon Leaders Course and! the Officer Candidate Course. Neither course requires par- The University Extension ! UL1Pa"on uQUu ine scn001 division will co-snonsor a Ne- Jca' uuv WU1 ""4C braska Town and Cnnntrv icamPs University Co-Svonsors Conference Church Commission Confer ence at the University Feb. 26 and 27. Chancellor Gifford Hardin will speak at the conference. Other University faculty members who will participate include Phillip Henderson, Extension e c o n o m i st; Dr. Howard Ottoson, chairman of the agricultural economics de partment; A. H. Anderson, as sociate agricultural econo mist; Loyd Fischer, associate professor of agricultural ec onomics; Dean Brown. Exten sion economist; and Dr. Paul Meadows, professor of sociolo gy. The Extension Division will also take part in the Nebras ka Dairyman's Association meeting March 3 on Ag cam pus. Ag Exec Board Gels New Duty The duties of the Farmers Fair Board have been taken over by the Ag Exec Board, according to a report by Gary Frenzel, chairman of the Stu dent Council judiciary com mittee. Last week, two elections were field for Farmers Fair Board and both of them were declared invalid beoause of ballot inaccuracies. rrenzel also reported a change in the Corn Cob Con stitution which would require nominations from the floor for officers. Previously, accord ing to Frenzel. the outgoing of ficers made the selections of nominees for the following year oificers. Newman Club Gives Breakfast The Newman Club will hon or John Henry Cardinal New man next week. A breakfast in his honor will be held at 11 a.m. Sun day at the Cornhusker Hotel. Bishop James Casey will ad dress the group and the new officers will be installed. Tickets can be purchased at the Newman Center or from any Newman Club officer. I CAMPUS CHATTER M t r - tj by Wendy Makepeace "The Sneaker" Just new for you! Shoe-lawd pull over inspired by your tennis shoe and just as comfortable too. Termo Jae offers this in white washable flannel, with elastic bottom and rib knit raffs. Wear it with all your sportswear. 'Campus Shop or the Starlet Circle, second floor of Gold's has this for you in all sizes for only 6.98. Tou will love it the min ute yoa see It. Special of the Week . . . HOT APPLE PIE...39C Federal Bake Shop - 1211 "O" lNe!raikan Want Ada uk. call Monica, !r..rtal M'Nmarfl InfririTiatMm aa fa the vetrtrta Ivmmblr inn trwkl tJwt hit parted ai -n m t nr Morrill Hall. Ird. Call -142i. wanted Wtfriafl ataff mnnbn or frafluata a(iJm to ahar Untir home wi'n a't)v iyiiain woman. Privata bedroom ana bath Kltihan prlila. Jaraa. ten S2 VtUr Nabraakan. Mtuoarjt t'nlon. llalp arantM RmpnTiiltla aludm rnu- pia, rtmivt aparlfflent In i:hanra for blp In an4 iwifl h"ma tit ir llv bualneaa Wman. htit Itl. Dal lr Nebrajkan. Hiudem L'nlun. V'tr aalaBooltraaa dlf, 1 t a m r a. Blarallawua hrl-of. fumitura. Tvpawrltara a41!nc nrhut 1m rent or aal. BlyOOM. IH No. U. J-0:t,1. TV'a raniad .12 00 tmr month Kverv il.'nr fwnlarM-4. Kuilar' Afpllatc. HtiKjenu H or Mrt ttro i mint Avtnn tl (or nr. WmKlna Co i'ija Hmiiri St., nntor- yKT osk fAiK av ;kav tiuwr IS UJVK MBHART Tt'KSIMT. mtBHUARV ill. Call S-S177 flar m p m Waltraaa- Kvanlna hour. I,lncoln Vn. elpal Airvm, fall t r7H for appoint ment. OMPASN KOOM Unroln Muni cipal Airport. lar Waltraaa Opanlrif for aapertanced waltreaa im lay alurt. Mraia anil uni form furn)h4. iA Ruarant niua (fraltl Apply PKRJftK'NKl. KiY VICt.. JiOTtCk COH.NHUMKKK. pcialt axquaintMi offar Thla tuMlHin Rood for ona fraa haircut, arlth ttmiM and aet at rlar p-lre, Alao venln and Kiir1r appol.M menUi. Olter throiiuh retiruarr J WM trrr a Baaul, Itakn, 70& So. 1,1, .r.,i. I J II Aptlicaliont are note being taken for po$itions on our College Board hi Captain's llialh I aL taltllliH c 127 'R" Stree . r..-m MfmNf "" - awaaaaaaawnu- M Ft For Sum ner Sitivtl ' .c.or jut plnin fun '- : Here'i an unjorgeUabU 6 week summer program that cotlM you lets than a vacation at home! Enjoy a summer of travel fua..,or ear toller err fat t tit L'niverailr at Hawaii's famoor. Summer School. Meet younit awrii and women from all over the world... mako frimi you'll never forre(...fo on fancinajin); Wand triras ...enjoy dinner dance, luaa. bearh r,artiea...all (he apecid venta of an eidtinr, Ilawaiiaa protfam Uut anyooo ua a fluid. And, your parrnu will approve. The coat it low. Sit weeka of grand living pf round trip tran.portation jAia lariMfd swial and leiwire events. ,.al for a little as V)j Imarine! That's leaa thaa yoaj spend for aa ordinary nirnmer at home. Leave for Honolulu June 12 by ship or Jane 21 by ais. Return Augm 3. But we urre you to act now! Mail coupon tor 1959 Bulletin and Aj.plir ation or write Dr. R. E. Cralle, Univrraity Study Tour to Hawaii, 3305 WiUhira Blvd, Los Angrle S, California, FREE PlaaM and full information on Hawaii luimmr Program to: th taaartF CraRa. (Mrartar UaWartitt ttad law la H await im Wititm t)H..in Aasalai t.CalKwWi Naai. -Zona. .State. p.