Page 4
'Voice' Features Politics
Fare Is
By Don Bennett
New York City's Crct'iwich
Village, an assortment of in
dividualistic individuals, has
long been in the nation's
spotlight as a stronghold of
the free-thinking artistic, dra
matic, and literary types.
TM reputation for individ
ualist nonconformity exists
even today, despite commer
cialism .and the exploitation
of the tourist.
Informing the villagers is
the "Village Voice," a week
ly newspaper with a combin
ation of politics, poetry, beat
nik wisdom and community
enthusiasm, quenching the
Accelerated Math Class
Planned for
Thirty freshmen have been
selected to take an acceler
ated math course for the
coming semester.
Picked from more than 1,
000 first year math students
at the University, they will
Leatherneck
Interviews
Coming Up
Students interested in ob
taining commissions in the
Marine Corps after gradu
tion will be interviewed in
the Student Union Sept. 30 and
Oct. 1 by Captain Darrell U.
Davidson, Marine Corps Se
lection Officer.
The Marine Corps offers the
platoon leaders class for col
lege underclassmen and the
officer candidate course for
seniors and graduates. Pilot
training as an officer is avail
able to graduates of both
programs.
College women in their jun
ior and senior year are eligi
ble for the Women Officers
Training Course which quali
fies them for a commission
as a Second Lieutenant in
the Women Marines.
Sears-Roebuck
Scholarships Go
To Ag Students
Twenty-thifee freshmen en
rolled in the College of Agri
culture have been named re
cipients of Sears-Roebuck
Foundation 'scholarships.
The students chosen from
the upper one-fourth of their
high school graduating classes
will each receive a check for
$200 for the academic year
1959-60. The scholarships are
jointly sponsored by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation and the
Lincoln Sears-Roebuck store.
The 23 winners, seven girls
and 16 boys, are Sherry
Bergh, Jane Fauquet, Marilyn
Pollard, Sandra Weiher, Shar
on Stevens, Connie Vavra
and Nona Jacobitz.
John Anderson, Arlo Biere,
Donald Blecha, Thomas
Corkle, Donald Ehlers, Ted
Evans, Paul Imm and James
Jackson.
Dean Jacobs, Edward Jans
sen, Gary Jordon, Newell
Mitchell, Gail Muss, Richard
Slemons, Rudolph Svoboda
and Roger Wilshusen.
' X
THI STRANGE WORLD
or
tSU MUM
MMmwm
Varied in Village
residents thirst for the beat
and the off-beat.
Theories and Humor
Well-known New York writ
ers, comics, critics and ar
tists weekly contribute their
various theories and humpr
to provide a conflict of ideas
mellowed with laughter.
Advertisements proclaim
poetry contests for "the beats
and the bards, scops and
skalds." Beer ads try to win
the hearts of the villagers
with take-offs on classical lit
erature. Announcements inform the
public of upcoming open air
Top Frosh
complete more mathematics
in three semesters than the
average student receives in
four.
Graduate Work as Juniors
The students will be doing
graduate work in math when
they are in their junior year
in college, Dr. Douglas Guy,
assistant professor of mathe
matics, explained.
The honor course was es
tablished last year under the
direction of Dr. Guy and Dr.
Walter Mientka, assistant pro
fessor of mathematics.
The students were selected
on the basis of recommenda
tion of their high school math
placement, National Merit
and Regents examinations.
Froemke Ranks Fifth
Jon Froemke ranked fifth
in the nation in the math sec
tion of the National Merit Ex
amination. Those selected are: Dale
Anderson, Wendell Bell, In
ara Birnbaums, Richard
Carter, Floyd Erickson Jr.,
Jon Froemke, Kenneth Gob
ber, Arvis Grindulis, David
Gustavson, Judy Hansen, Will
Janike, Janice Jeffrey and
James Lake.
Others include William
Lewis, Roger Mattson, Rich
ard Miles, Robert Mitchell,
Arthur Ostdiek, Betty Rep
pert, David Sandfort, Robert
Scheffler, Henry Schuman,
Karlene Senf, David Stein
bruegge, Raymond Stevens
Jr., Olaf Stokke, Dwight Su
kup, Steven Tempero, Dennis
Thute and Michael White.
YW Meets
To Begin
This Week
Upperclass women who did
not sign up at the Activities
Mart Wednesday may attend
YWCA group meetings be
ginning this week in the Stu
dent Union.
The following topics will be
discussed:
Community Service, Karen
Long, leader, Monday at 4:30
p.m.; Love and Marriage,
Carol Vermaas, leader, Tues
day at 4 p.m.; Social Ques
tions, Kathy Roach, leader,
Tuesday at 5 p.m.; Christmas
Bazaar, Jo Rogers, leader,
Wednesday at 3 p.m.; Relig
ion, Ginny Hansen, leader,
Wednesday at 4 p.m.; and
Chat and Chew, (bring lunch),
Linda Picard, leader, Friday
noon.
MB
m
to Poetry
Weekly
art shows and jazz concerts.
An article was published
upholding a congressman for
his stand against banning ob
scenity. One of the features for the
uninitiated is the Letters-To-The-Editor
column, which
pours forth pro and cons con
cerning the most recent thorn
in the side of the American
way of life, the beat genera
tion or degeneration ac
cording to some opinions.
Weekly arguments of of
fense and defense flicker
back and forth in an issue
that has forced its way into
the thoughts and conversa
tions of America hipster
ism. Occasionally a straight
news story is noted.
But, one small item might
bring disappointment to the
Mid-Western who has
dreamed of "roughing it" in
the big city, living in the Vil
late for little expense and
great experience.
According to the classified
ad section, unfurnished two
room apartments run any
where from $105 to $150 a
month.
Rifle Group
Sets Smoker
On Thursday
Pershing Rifles will hold its
annual smoker Thursday to
acquaint potential members
with the group's activities
and organization.
The smoker will be held in
Union 314 and 316 at 7:30
p.m. Refreshments and free
smokes will be provided in
addition to a movie of Persh
ing Rifle history.
Pershing Rifles National
Headquarters, which controls
and coordinates the program
throughout the United States,
is located here.
The organization features
social activities which in
clude dances, parties and
stag functions as well as
nationwide drill competition
and weekend field problems.
Pershing Company Com
mander is Cadet Jim Pang
born and military adviser is
Captain Charles J. Svoboda.
Those unable to attend the
smoker are invited to attend
any Rifle meeting. They are
held each Monday and
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the
Military and Naval Science
Building Drill Hall.
ROTC Men
Win Grants
Navy ROTC scholarships
have been awarded to 25 stu
dents at the University this
year. The scholarships cover
tuition, fees, books and sub
sistence pay of $50 per month.
Those who received scholar
ships are:
James Argo, Wilbur Bontz.
Robert Burrell, Richard
Creighton. Joseph Edwards.
John Haberstrill, Michael
Hewlett, John Hildebrandt,
Kent Hildreth, John Horalek,
William llurd and Phillip
Isaacs.
Others are Raymond Lor
ang. Burton Merrick, Earle
Michels, David Moran, Ricky
Morrison, James Nicholson,
Kenneth Olson, N o r b e r t
Sehueller, Richard Seaman,
Charles Spooner, Ron Ste
venson, John Weinhart and
Jerry Woods.
Lacy Speaks
To Foundations
Breakfast and luncheon uro
grams at Wesley Foundation
ioaay pnamea students to hear
Henry A. Lacy tell of his ex
periences in the remote
United Provinces of India.
The breakfast meeting was
held this mornine at Weslev
Foundation and the luncheon
was scheduled for 11 a.m. to
noon at A? Foundation.
Lacy, a lay missionary for
15 years, has been considered
one of the outstanding Chris
tian missionaries contributing
to tne solving of extensive in
dustrial, agricultural, medical
and educational villaie urob-i
lems in the United Provinces.
I'D LOVE TO SO TO THE RAIL
BUT I'A ALL DATED UP (UGH
mi a . V L.fif ' JL TWiS PAPER ,
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me Uaiiy Neoraskan
MMusnwicsHs
Has College
Board Jobs
Applications for Mademoi
selle magazine's college
board are now being accept
ed. Girls on the college board
do at least one assignment
during the year about cam
pus life, art. work or fashion,
feature, fiction or promotion
ideas for possible use in the
magazine.
They also have a chance to
win one of 20 guest editor
ships, which is a month on
the staff of Mademoiselle.
The guest editors are brought
to New York during June to
help write, edit and illustrate
the August college issue.
They are paid for the work
plus round-trip transportation
to New York City.
Deadline for applications is
Nov. 30. Further information
may be obtained from the
College Board Contest,
Mademoiselle. 575 Madison
Ave., New York 22, New
York.
Law Profs
Tell Pros
'No Work'
No homework was assigned
by professors in the College
of Law for their two hun
dred "students for a day."
Many of these men were in
the classroom for the first
time in 10 years when they
sat down for an institute for
Nebraska lawyers
Some showed hesitancy in
finding seats when the 10
o'clock bell rang while others
were found with a cup in one
hand and doughnut in the
other. Professor David Dow
brought the tardy attorneys
into place for the opening lec
ture by Daniel Stubbs of Alli
ance Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din said in his w e 1 come
speech, that the institute pro
vided lawyers a chance to
mix business with pleasure
when by coincidence it was
held on the first football
weekend.
For many it was homecom
ing, since it was the first
time they had returned to
Law College since gradu
ation. Many said they were
impressed with the number
of changes made on the cam
pus. New Fellowship
To Be Started
A kickoff banquet to estab
lish a Baptist student fellow
ship is scheduled Tuesday
from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Corn
husker Hotel.
Baptist students have been
combined with the Disciple
group at Cotner School of Re
ligion and will now start a
separate group.
Bill Adams, a Minnesota
high school coach, will speak
on ' The Game of Life." Meryl
Burner and Larry Neilson, as
sistant pastors at First and
Second Baptist Churches, also
will speak.
Larry Neilson, graduate stu
dent, will be master of cere
monies. U.S. Accounting Jobs
Applications for written ex
aminations f o r accounting
c lerk and supervisory account
ing clerk jobs with federal
agencies located in this area
are available from Gerald W.
Vallery, civil service exam
iner, U.S. Post Office. Lincoln,
or from the Ninth Civil Service
Region, New Federal Building
St. Louis, Mo.'
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BALI, PAUU
TYPING ON MY
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SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE
MAKES WRITING SO EASYi
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LITTLE MAN
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Off-Campus Classes
Taught in 27 Towns
Twenty-s even Nebraska
communities are participat
ing in off-campus classes this
fall.
Miss Rosalie Farley, co
ordinator of the Teachers Col
lege in-service education pro
pram, said that more than 47
courses are being offered.
Between 1,400 and 1,500 per
sons are expected to partici
pate. Certification Higher
More of this year's courses
are of the junior, senior and
graduate level than in the
past, she said, adding that the
classes will start within the
next two weeks.
"Because teacher certlfica
cation is higher, many instruc
tors in Nebraska arc better
prepared and are thinking In
terms of earning master's de
grees," she said. "Conse
quently they demand the
graduate courses."
Requests from persons out
side the teaching profession
are also mounting, she noted,
explaining that the shift in
dicates that persons are us
ing their spare time to im
prove their education.
Minimum of 20 Students
A minimum of 20 students
YW, AWS,
Panhcll Get
Union Offices
Three new organizational
faces will be seen around the
new Union in the near future
with the addition of AWS,
Panhellenic and YWCA of
fices, j
Panhellenic moved into 312 j
C of the Union this morning, j
YWCA is also moving in this
morning.
' Corn Cobs, Red Cross.
Young Republicans, All Uni
versity Fund, Kosmet Klub,
1FC, Tassels, Towne Club,
IWA. Cosmopolitan Club,
NUCWA, Coed Counselors
and the Council on Religion
will be located in 328.
Their meetings will be co
ordinated to permit each or
ganization full and ample use
of the facilities.
Builders and the Student
Council are holdover occu
pants of the new Union. They
will have their offices in 302
and 310 respectively.
TURNPIKE
:a;3AY-$E:T. 25
The fabulous
mm DORSEY
ORCHESTRA
1 niOr (h Hire lion of
IKE CASTLE
THE BIG BAND OF '53-
Ad.nnce titkrttt.
Mill.r 1 I'alue 'June hp
Advance $1.73 Door $2.25
i
NEW
THROUGH
DOT DASHES THROUGH HER ASSIGNMENT AND ON THE
NIGHT OF THE FAU. 8AU-...
DOT, yOU DANCE DIVINELY, j I'M ALWAYS DANCING A
YOU'RE SO UGHT ON MY J ON AIR, PAL, SINCE
FEET! r rTT 1 BECAME A J
y 'VT - yrrH - COROtyA J"
ON CAMPUS
is required to organize an off
campus course. The program
is supported by fees from off
campus courses.
Courses and towns in which
they will be offered during
first semester include Albion
art, Eng"sh and geogra
phy; Beatrice speech; Brok
en Bow political science;
Burwell history; Butte
history; Central City so
ciology; Columbus educa
tion and sociology; David City
speech and political sci
ence; Fairbury education;
Fremont education; and
Fullerton political science
and English.
Others are Geneva sociolo
gy; Grand Island art, Eng
lish and education; Hastings
education: Nelson physical
education; Norfolk educa
tion; North Platte political
science, art and education;
Ogallala education and po
litical science; O'Neill ge
ography; Ord education;
Osceola English; Pierce
physical education; Schuyler
history and music; Plain
view speech; Tekamah
education; Wahoo political
science, and York educa
tion. COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Earn $2.00 and up
per hour. Hours can
he arranged to fit
schedule.
Apply
J. R. Watkins Co.
1036
Ph.
South St.
5-3820
ESS
DANCE
FOR
4 PRIVATE LESSONS
1 PARTY
SPECIAL DANCE COURSE
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
fnrof Sept. ?5 Until Sept. 25
Arthur
1232 "M" St
Coll 2-5800 For Appointment
Agronomists
Tour Stale
Ag Sights
The University Agronomy
Club recently completed a
two-day tour of central Ne
bra ska's top agricultural
sights in a motorcade of sta
tion wagons.
Their first stop was in Clay
County where they visited a
minimum corn tillage sight.
They then continued on to
Hastings where they were
luncheon guests of the Hast
ings Seed and Supply Co., after
which they viewed the com
pany's sorghum seed produc
tion lots.
At Lexington, they visited
the hydro-electric and steam
plants on Johnson Lake and
were later the dinner guests
of the Dawson County Dehy
drating Association.
The second day of travel
took the tour to Holdrege
where they visited a liquid
fertilizer plant. They later
viewed the Phelps county
sugar beet fields near Hol
drege. Their next stop was the Tri
Co Feed Mill in Minden where
they saw dehydrating units
and choppers in action. They
then visited the Walter Jiend
feldt farm near Minden where
they saw leveling cuts made
for irrigation purposes.
The final stop was in Web
ster County where they visited
the Rosemont Hydrology Sta
tion. This station is the scene
of many important tests taken
ot determine rainfall, run off
and silt loss.
Reporters Invited
To Rag Coffee
A get acquainted coffee for
all prospective reporters for
The Daily Nebraskan will be
held in the staff office Friday
afternoon.
Students-may come down to
the office in the Student Union
basement between 1:30 and 3
p.m. Refreshments will be
served.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Words 1 (ta. 2 da. 3 da. 4 da.
1-JO
.40 .65 -8S I 1.0"
.SO
.80 1.05 I 1.25
16-20
.60 .95 1.25 1.50
21-25
.70 1.10 1.45 1.75
26-30
.80 1.25 1.65 a.00
31-35 .90 1.40 1.85 1 2.25
3640 1.00 155 2.05 2.50
These low-coat rates apply to Want
Ada which are placed for consecutive
oaya and are paid for within 10 daya
after the ad expires or la canceled.
Personal
Out of circulation, Jerry Schoettger.
Attention P. B. L.
FOR SALE
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