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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1959)
Pogo 4 Convenience, Keywords of By Doug McCartney ' "Convenience ..d service" re the keywords in the re organized operation of the new Union. Immediately after popping in the main north entrance the visitor will find an infor mation center to answer ques tios and provide various serv ices. Functions Some of the functions of this area include: 1) An intercom-public ad dress paging system. A person can be paged on request in any part of the building, sav ing the searcher an immense amount of shoe leather in the course of a year., The system is two way, so answers can be heard. 2) Organization mail boxes at the front door, as well as a key-check out center for meeting rooms and lounges. In case you're hungry and don't think you can make it to your meeting without sustain ance, "off" sales will be made on candy, as well as cigarettes, magazines and pa pers. A stamp machine and post card machines will also be available for use. In other words, the booth will be a "one-stop shopping center." 3) General information, con- Nebraskan Want Ada yo.Wordsl 1 da. 2 da, s'da, 4da. 1-10 1.00 I ,80 .80 l.Qft 1.25 10-20 I .00 I .05 1.25 1.50 21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 J .80 1.25 1,65 2.00 SI -35 I .90 I 1.40 1.85 2.25 36-40 1.00 l.od 2.05 I 2..i0 Tiiese low-cost ratea apply to Want Ads which are placed for consecutive rtuva and ara paid for within m days after tha ad expires or la canceled. LOST T.oat Glasses with brown, frames. $5 reward, fi-2075. T.n.it Brown rimmed rlasses. Contact Roger Schlfchtla; at Selleck Quad. RIDERS WANTED Wanted Riders to California first week June. 5-3016. Wanted Passengers to ride all or part way to Dallas Texas. Via hlsrhwsv 81. Teave June 3, 1959. 2-1357, 2-5R93. ... Wanted Riders to Tjos Anceles. leav ing June 3rd or 4th. 5-7909. Ask for Duane. Wanted Riders to San Francisco about June 15. J. M. Bunch. Brace Lab 207 or 8-5369. RIPKRS TO NEW YORK VIA PTTTS BT'ROH, LEAVING .TUNE 8. 3-3962 after . PERSONEL Esther Loso. specialist in Men's at Women's fltttnsr problems. Rouble breasted converted to single. 4445 80. 4Sth, 4-4212. tav and eva, classes at tha MIDWEST Halrdresslng ACADEMY, accredited school of cosmetology. 202 Barkley Bid.. 115 No. 12. 2-4939. EMPLOYMENT College students eam SI .50 and up per nr. Hours can be arranged to fit schedule. Apply 1036 So. St. to J. R. Watklns Co. 8-3820. Wanted part time aervlce attendant, .Skelly service. 48th Holdrege MODEI.S ' fam While You Ijearn See Reue ftnnn i Ad tn HARPER'S BAZAAR MAGA- Z1NB. Call 2-2311. FOR SALE k. ehe.nf. u furniture. For sale Bookcase. 4es d r a w r . mlecellaneoua furniture. 3-S33T. Thia space, remember classifieds Pav. So why don't you put them to work for you today. For 8ale IBS" Continental 4t Foot, two bedroom trailer. Ideal for students. Kxreilent condition. Picket fenca. T-2773. i ROLLEIFLEX 35 Tessar; Kumln Electric) F.2 lena Moxie Camera. -0031. fORRENT Tvte writers, adding, machines for rent or tale. BLOOMS. 123 No. IS. 2-62M. For Rent Summer rooma; good loca tion, 32T No. 13th. Phone 2-1410. Aik for Wayne Simpsoo. For rent 3311 "W", clean, roomy Basement Apt., for 3 mala atudenta. Available In June. B-15J1. For rent TJnfurnlahed 4 room houee with full baaement. near As College. -9rf69 after p.m. For rent 2929 "R" St. Larue furnlahed baaement apartment for aummer only. 7-N18.V THESIS BINDING Student, have your theala bound mt H. H. Bindery by experienced book binders at new low prices, any thick Base 13.00. Special custom binding at a slightly higher rat?. Bibles. Text books. Periodicals bound and rebound at Low Low prices. Phone 6-443A Daytime 2-830 Evenings. AD UBS "Give "em tea minutes com iw ft wM.i atu Te--. 5"-4 0v m WOUP K.feHTl M'MvtO - 1 Service Union trol of sound and music pro gramming (including special tapes, programs on request), small-change banks and num bered blanks for organizations selling tickets, (if you're too lazy to sell your own, the Union will do it for 5 percent Shapiro Named To Board Pamphlet Series On Writers Planned Karl Shapiro, professor of English and editor of "Ptairie Schooner," has been named to the advisory board of a series of pamphlets pro viding critic al introduc t i 0 n s to A m e r ican writers. The series is being spons 0 r e d by the Uni versity of Minnesota Press. The f 1 r st Shapiro three pamphlets will be pub lished next fall. They will be on Ernest Hemingway b y Philip Young, on Robert Frost by Lawrence Thomp son, and on William Faulk ner by William Van O'Con ner. In addition to these pamph lets and others on individual authors, two entitled "T h e American Short Story" and Recent Developments i n American Drama" are planned. In explaining the purpose of the series, O'Conner said that with the growth and rec dognition of the dominance of American literature, Ameri cans abroad "have frequent ly observed the need for sim ple, easily got at critical in troductions to American au thors, similar to the British ' A meeting for discussion of Council series on British writ- the Rhodes Scholarships will ers." be held in the Union Faculty Each pamphlets in the se-' Lounge tonight at 7:30 p.m. ries will contain a brief bi- Deadline for the acfept ography, a longer critical an- j tance of Rhodes Scholar alysis "and evaluation of the! ship applications to Oxford writer's achievement, and a I University in England is bibliography of his books and j Oct. 5. of articles and books about December Choice him. The pamphlets will be Elections to these scholar- priced at $1. Education, Englishmen On KWN Three new TV be presented on this week. A husband and wife team. T JOan and Juliet Evans will conduct informal interviews i with various British persons !n TP'C. Tuesdas at 7:15 n m p.m "Meeting of Minds" which also begins Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., concerns the differ ences in the education sys tems of the Soviet Union and the U.S. The Russian group answers inquiries about the structure of their school system, selec tion of students, content of courses, the gifted student and future plans. The American educators discuss teacher training, changes in education in the past four years, evaluation of extension and correspond ence courses, and the ele mentary, intermediate and high school plan as opposed to just the primary and sec ondary school. On Wednesdays at 8 p.m. a series on the exceptional child will be presented with members of the Syracuse University faculty discussing specific children's problems. by Larry Hurb each! The game start interest of the gross sale). Check Room An attended check room will be available for the new ent ranee and the present one turned into a walk-in coat room, On the northwest corner of the main floor will be the op erations center. It will be pos sible to conduct all business of reservations, facilities and catering with the department heads in adjacent rooms. Bulletin boards and ticket booths will be available and use scheduled through the main office. Dressing Rooms Bashful users of the ball room stage on the second floor will be glad to hear that new dressing rooms have been added. Also another stage entrance for the right side should cure the ' rather un balanced traffic problem of the left side entrance. For the Sunday night mov ie goers a 24 foot cinemascope screen and two wide angle lenses promise the latest in movies for next year. A new sound system will now make it possible to hear the movies as well as see them. Film equipment (16 mm and slide projectors, screens, rec ord players and tape record ers) may be borrowed from the main desk at no charge. Last but not least is the new 500 ton air conditioning unit that promises to make the Union one of the most popular places on campus when the temperature heats up. The new cooler will have dust filters and dehumidifiers to add to the comfort. Room temperatures may be indi vidually controlled to suit the fancies of the occupants. Discussion Of Rhoatles Is Planned ships will be held in Decem ber, 1959. Scholars-elect will enter Oxford in October, 1960. The value of the scholar ship is 750 pounds per year in English currency. In U.S. money this would be appror imatelv S2100. s ');the G. I. Bill of Rights or KLUN"1V 'other military educational funds may eypect the same hpnpfit at nvinvri ut ai an American university. Two-Ypar Sturlv .. , - . 'ru.j.. Scholarship is made for two r. years in the tirst instance vam-i uiwwua. with a possible third year if! Jack Houchen was elected the student's record at Ox-! outstanding worker and his fnrrl anri nlan nf slnrlv war- torian. Following the initia- rants.such an award. No re- tion. which was held in the striction is placed on theUnion, the members ad scholarship winner's choice journed to Italian Village for of study. a banquet. A candidate mav aDDlv ei - ther in the state in which he the coming year are Vera resides or in the state in ' Feye, president; Dave God whirh hp mav have rpppived bey. vice president; secre- at least two years of his col- . . . lege education. To be eligible a candidate must: 1. Be a male citizen of the I'r.itfd State, with at least five years' domicile, be unmarried and remain so for at least two years of residence al Oxlord. Per mission to marry without deprivation of the scholarship may be siven by the Rhodes Trustees tor a student's third year. Marruue before this wuuid rrMilt in the forfeit of the scholarship. 2. Be between the ales of 18 and 24 on Oct. 1. 19M). if a candidate has had at least 90 daya of active service in the U.S. Armed Forces since June 27. 1950, he must deduct this period of service, not exceeding four years, from his age. If his age falls within 18 and 24 after this deduction, he will be eligible. 3. Have at least junior standmc at some recognized degree- granting col lege or university by the time of appli cation. 4. Receive official endorsement of his college or university. Annual Picnic Planned by 4-H The University 4-H Club will hold its annual picnic today at Antelope Park. All members are urged to attend and bring ideas for program ' improvement. Those needing rides are to be-at Ag Hall by 5:30 p.m. COOL CREST GOLF on invitation to. students to' . . . MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR RELAXATION & GOOD, CLE, AN FUN 220 No. 48th LITTLE MAN fr.-irr.,r - - - . -7 'Prof fymt 15 up to m old tricks -making an alignment AN' PUTTING ONIX QN REFERENCE &00K ON E9KVE'. " Mop and Bucket Brigade Custodians Don't Pass or Flunk; They Just 'Attend' University By Del Hood Eighty-two men and 16 women wander mysteriously in and out of University class rooms each day. They don't carry books, listen to lectures, take hour exams, or flunk finals. Some arrive at 6 in the morning and leave at 3:30 in the afternoon; others come at 3:30 and leave at mid night. They do some of their Rag Interviews Slaled Saturday Interviews will be held Saturday for paid positions of the Daily Nebraskan. Application blanks are available in Rm. 309, Bur nett, and must be returned there by Friday afternoon. Positions available for next year's Nebraskan staff in clude: editor, managing edi tor, business manager, news editor, sports editor, staff writers, copy editors, circu lation manager and assist ant business manager. No previous experience on the Daily Nebraskan is nec essary in order to apply for the paid positions. Twelve Join Kosmet Klub Saturday Twelve men were initiated into Kosmet Klub Saturday night. j I hey are dick Masters, Jack Houchen, Jim Cadwal- jack iioucnen Jim wami lader. Milt Schmeeekle Joe Knoll, Charles Borchman, Dai-p Harnpr Martv Snnhir. . pi- Gary Hill, Don Epp, Archie 1 1 r nnnl,,,. ' Officers of Kosmet KluD tor . i rri. . j . I tary, boo ineeae; ana uas-i urer, Larry Romjue. r a - I ClCIbUIl LilltlLU By Ag Honorary Roland Peterson, junior in the College of Agriculture, has been elected president of Al pha Tau Alpha, honorary pro fessional fraternity for voca tional agricultural teachers. Other newly elected officers include : Roy Smith, vice president; Larry Goiter, secretary; Tom Clark, treasurer; Richard He zog, reporter; Gene Water meier, sentinel, and Richard Frahm, agricultural executive board representative. M. G. McCreight succeeds Dr. Howard Deems as chap ter advisor. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, profession al journalistic fraternity, will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in 306 Burnett. SCIENTIFIC HAZARDS ON. CAMPUS hardest work during Spring and Christmas vacation. Elf-like Like little elves, they make dust and dirt disappear, win dows sparkle, and floors shine. They arrange chairs to look like rows of wooden soldiers, keep waslebaskts from over flowing, unlock doors for absent-minded professors, and take care of "lost" books for absent-minded students. These are the building cus todians men and women charged with the responsibil ity of maintaining millions of dollars worth of school pro perty. They are the people who really "attend" the Uni versity. The University annually spends some $20,000 for such incidentals as brooms, brush- Past Dean Honored At Dinner Earl Fullbrook, past dean of the Business Administra tion college, was honored at a dinner Sunday evening. He was given the Alpha Kappa Psi key by the presi dent of the organization Ted Schafer. C. S. Miller, president dean of the college, was the main speaker. C. Huskinson, the district councilor for Alpha Kappa Psi also delivered a short address. John Stuart, past president of Alpha Kappa Psi, was giv en the organization's scholar- hj k e is a member of h M c u member - . n,mm, c;, r,d I ji ucia viaiiiu.a kjigiuca emu Phi Delta Theta. The award is based on . scholarship and activities. Eight new initiates were also honored. They are Mike Blatt, Rex Buehrer, N e a 1 Hoff, Al Williams, Dick New man and Dave Weaver. Compositions Win Awards Original compositions of four University music stu-1 dents received special recog- Inition last week at an annual theory recital program. Ken Scheffel received a Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia award for his composition for cello and piano. i Duane Johnson received a .Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia award for his arrangement for wood wind quartet of Raymond Scott's "Twilight in Turkey." Blaine McClary received a Pi KapRa Lambda award for his composition, "Sonatina for French Horn." Albert Carr was awarded by Pi Kappa Lambda for his original composition for full orchestra. KUON-TV Tuesday 5:30 Tales of Poindexter 5:45 The Friendly Giant Evening Prelude 6:30 TV Classroom 7 Industry on Parade 7:15 Topic 7:30 Meeting of Minds 8 Meant for Reading 8:30 Heritage 9 The Press and the People Phone 6-9953 0 Maverick As Escane Ever wonder why you watch "Maverick?" Most college students eye TV's most popular western from 6:30 to 7:30 Sunday nights because they like the. show. But Dr. T. E. Han num, professor of psychol ogy at Iowa State, says they may like it for a specific reason. Dr. Hannum stated that the primary motivation for watching a western show is escape, but he said he doubts that anyone has delved extensively Into the subject of "Maverick" from a psychological angle. One reason for the in creased interest, Dr. Han num speculated, is that people are attracted to the freedom that Maverick represents. -He called to mind the way Maverick drifts aimlessly, gambling and spending money. , es, cleansers, mops, mop handles, steel wool, pans, win dow cleaners, toilet tissue, dis infectants, mop oil, metal pol ish, furniture and floor wax, squeegies, cleaning rags, laundry, solvents, and soap. Big Numbers Here are a few of the items used to keep the place clean during 1958: 3,371 cans of powdered cleanser; 351 scrub mops; 5,300 bars of soap; 1,504 gallons of floor wax; and 1,100 cases (that's 4,125,000) paper towels. John Dzerk, custodial super visor, said his staff is respon sible for 2,300,000 square feet of cleaning surface. That av erages 'out to something like 22,000 square feet for each custodian, or 7,000 square feet more than the national aver age. "A custodian cleans an av erage of 12 classrooms, 10 offices, two restrooms, and one long corridor daily," Dzerk said. No Feather Dusting The custodian of today isn't a man who goes around with a broom in one hand and a feather duster in the other. He leans to operate all kinds of cleaning equipment, knows what waxes to use on differ ent types of floor surfaces, and applies only the proper chemicals to porcelain finish es. He's becoming so special ized that there are some who advocate changing his title to "sanitor," a word which bet ter defines his responsibility for sanitation than "custodi an,"' which means "keeper of the house" or "guardian." There is a permanent short age in the ranks of custodial employees, according to Dzerk. He ascribes 50 per cent of his major problems to the starting wage of $1 an hour. "It's as hard to get a good custodian as it is to get a good professor," he added. HIP, HIP, HURRAY for the GREYHOUND'way to save money! Got the good word about Greyhound Scenicruiser Service? It's the latest, the greatest way to go . . . with air-conditioning, pic ture windows, air-suspension ride and complete restrooml You'll have a ball headin' home on a Greyhound it's often faster than other public transportation, and always less expensive! BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take mora with you on , Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in. hours and cost you lessl IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Tuesday. May 19, 1959 Popular Show He said that another rea son for the popularity of th show is obviously that it is not a stereotype western, but presents variety and humor. Dr. Hannum added that another significant rea son for the success of Mav erick may be that he re gards his cowardliness vital to his preservation in his numerous episodes. Most people have, the same opin ion of themselves, Dr. Han num said, and feel com fortable with the idea. Perhaps the greatest rea son for the success of the show, Dr. Hannum con cluded, is the time at which it is held. A program doesn't have to be too ex ceptional before people will watch it at such a con venient time as early Sun day evening, he said. None of these possible reasons have deep psycho logical implications, Dr. Hannum continued, but per haps if someone could de vote some study to the mat ter, some deeper implica tions would be found. Geology Exam Is Announced By Civil Service A new examination for car tographer has been announced by the U.S. Civil Service Commission for positions in various federal agencies In the Washington, D. C. area. Most of the positions to be filled are in the Army Map Service, the Aeronautical Chart and Information Cen ter, the Geological Survey, the Bureau of Land Manage ment, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Navy Hydro graphic Office. To qualify for the positions, applicants must have com pleted pertinent college study or have had appropriate tech nical experience in c a r t o graphy, engineering, mathe matics or physics. Written tests are also re quired for applicants who offer experience alone as a basis for qualification. Positions pay from $4,040 to $12,770 a year. SELL YOUR BOOKS NOW! CASH for your USED BOOKS . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1120 R ST.. COMPARE THESE LOW, LOW FARES: Son Francisco 140.70 Los Angelas Washington, D.C. Denvtr Chicago S40.70 . $31.1 S $11.93 Ins tax PPflj t Ii30!"
