The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 28, 1959, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan.
Wednesday, ucrooer a6,
On the Social Side:
Ring-Pin Ratio Hits
8:1 for the Weekend
By Pat Dean
Not only the University
football team was unsuccess
ful last weekend.
Cupid prompted just one
pinning and eight engage
ments. Pinnlngs
Mitzi Lee, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Arts and
Science from Broken Bow, to
John Albers, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon junior in Arts and
Science from Wisner.
Engagements
Judy Du Jardin, senior in
Arts and Science' from Addi
son, 111., to Harvey Nelsen,
junior in Arts ' and Science
from Omaha.
Joyce Clark, senior in
Teachers from. Fremont, to
Bob Smidt, FarmHouse sen
ior in Mechanical Engineer
ing from Firth.
Connie Wilson, Chi Omega
freshman in Teachers from
Kansas City, Mo., to Jerry
Hancock, Tau Kappa Epsilon
freshman from SMS College
in Springfield, Mo., from
Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Rogers, Kapp a
Kappa Gamma sophomore
in Home Economics from
York, to Clink Moore, Phi
Minority
Housing
Featured
Next week will feature the
return of a series and two
special programs on KUON
TV, Channel 12.
The series "Let's Visit
School" will return on
Wednesday evenings at 7:30
beginning next Wednesday.
Visits will be made to Lin
coln public schools for actual
classroom activities.
Housing " for miniority
groups will be the special
feature next Monday Nov. 9
at 8 p.m. The program com
prises a report of the may
or's committee on the hous
ing of minority groups.
On Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. photo
graphs, from the collection of
professor of art at the Uni
versity of Florida, will be
spotlighted on "Art Galleries."
Dr. Hiskey Speaks
Dr Marshall Hiskey, direc
tor of the University educa
tional psychological clinic,
gave the dedication address
Sunday for a $2.2 million high
school constructed at Derby,
Kan.
Dr., Hiskey served as super
intendent of schools at Derby
before coming to the Univer
sity in 1938.
1 S
see xiussia
-Uiin I960
Economy StudentTeacher summer
tours, American conducted, from $495.
Rmttia by Moiorcoaeh. 17-day
from Warsaw or Helsinki Visit rural
towns plus major cities.
Diamond Grand Tour, Russia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia.
"Western Europe highlights.
Collegiate Circle. Black Sea
Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo
vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
fi Eattern Europe Adventure. First
time available. Bulgaria, Roumania,
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West
ern Europe scenic route. -
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kans.
Kappa Psi alum from Oma
ha. , Eileen Santin, Kappa Del
ta senior in Teachers from
Fullerton.
Bobbie Taylor, Pi Beta
Phi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Gordon, to
Dick Luke, Sigma Chi , senior
in Arts and Science from
Falls City.
Carol Langhauser, Pi Beta
Phi junior in Arts and Sci
ence from Lincoln, to Bob
Portche, University of Ne
braska alum from Lincoln,
now stationed with the Army
in Texas.
Diane Young, from Oak
land, to Saylor Smith, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon junior in
Teachers from Lyons.
Tico Bob HalVs
Confound Cupid
Whoops !
Two Bob Halls on the
same campus are confusing.
In last week's social col
umn, Bob Hall, Phi Kappa
Psi, was reported pinned to
Linda Harman, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sophomore in
Teachers from Omaha.
Actually his pinmate is
Jan Bottom, Alpha Phi.
Linda was really pinned
to Bob Hall, Phi Delta Theta
senior in Business Admini
stration from Omaha.
Coffee House ' LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Was Origin
Of Bridge
By Bonnie Bowen
Now popular as a noon
time activity at the Univer
sity, bridge had its origin at
a coffee house in London.
The game was originally
known as "whist", or
"whisk." In approximately
1680, a variation called
"Swabbers" came into ex
istence, b u t disappeared
nearly as quickly, when
deuces were restored to the
deck of cards.
A set of gentlemen who
met at the Crown Coffee
House in Bedford Row, Lon
don, then laid down the
principles of the game.
In 1767 Ben Franklin went
to Paris, and it is generally
believed that he introduced
the American variety of the
game known as Boston.
Whist was so popular In
Italy in 1790. that the boxes
at the opera in Florence
were provided with card
tables.
In a series of articles be
gun Feb. 23, 1896, the New
York Sunday Sun intriduced
the first systematic state
ment of the theory and
practice of the short suit
game.
Although bridge, as de
rived from whisk, over
shadows its mother in popu:
larity in the United States
and on campus, the British
still hold to the original
whist.
Biochem Study Papers
To Be Read at Missouri
Seven scientific research
papers from the University
chemistry and biochemistry
and nutrition departments
are to be presented at the
West Central Biochemical
Conference.
The conference, to be held
at the University of Mis
souri, will run Friday and
Saturday.
A total of 39 papers, repre
senting five states, will be
presented to representatives
of 12 universities and insti
tutions or industrial organiz
ations for discussion and
criticism.
The seven papers from
the Unviersity highlight new
findings in the biochemistry
of enzemes, according to
Dr. Robert E. Feeney,
chairman of the department
of biochemistry and nutri
tion. Dr. Feeney, also a Univer
sity representative to the
conference, said that the
purpose of the West Central
meeting is to afford bio
chemists the opportunity to
learn the research carried on
at neighboring institutions,
and to aid in the exchange
Physics Meeting
To Be Thursday
A Physics colloquim will be
held Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in
211 Brace Laboratories.
Dr. Ralph Lovberg of the
Los Alamos scientific lab will
discuss "Status of Current
Research on Controlled Re
lease of Thermonuclear Ener
gy." Tea will be served at 3:43
p.m.
Exec Hoard to Meet
Ag exec board will meet to
night at 7 p.m.
of ideas through collabora
tion. The papers include "Ly
sine Biosynthesis in Yeast,"
by James Matloon; "Purifi
cation and Properties of Al
anine Racemase" by Warren
Diven, John Schola and Rob
ert Johnston; "Nutritional
Studies With Rats Fed Raw
Soybean Oil Meal" by Ray
mond Borchers, and
"Phenylantine Metabolism
in Rats Fed Raw Soybean
Oil Meal" by Agaram Sub
ba Rao.
Others are "The Resist
ance of Conalbumin and Its
Iron Complexes to Physical
and Chemical Treatment" by
P. A. Azari and R. E. Feen
ey; "The Distribution of Si
alic Acid in the Structiral
Component of the Avian
Egg Whites" by M. B.
Rhodes, N. Bennett and R.
E. Feeney.
Sig Chis Boost
With Their
4B S' Button
A AO
r j
uryji
1 l i "aasg
mm.
Welcome Alums!
m
4?rt
Top' classics!
I MAN TAILORED SHIRTS
by Bond Street 3.98
AH wash and wear cottons in solid rotors and as
sorted prints. Svies 10-16. Shown ore just two from
a terrific selection! Left: Button down collar, roll
sleeve pullover which can be worn in or out! White,
brown, black, gold or. red. Right: "Around the
World print in muted tones of blue, clay or green.
Spoftnueartreet floor
Something new has been
added.
Little red and white clip-on-buttons
have been ap
pearing on lapels and sweat
ers around the campus.
They bear the simple in
scription "B S".
No one is running for of
fice, however.
Instead, it's the Sigma
Chis' way of promoting
homecoming spirit, since
they are on social and ac
tivity probation.
, It means "Bury the Soon
ers," which was the title of
their planned Homecoming
display. They were to fea
ture a large crib of corn
cobs with the head of a
Sooner in the middle.
The buttons are being dis
tributed by the fraternity's
pledges.
Concert Scries
Net 650 Sales
Approxima'ely 650 tickets
were sold for the Community
Concert series in this year's
fall campaign.
This total includes those
sold at Nebraska Wesleyan
University and Concordia Col
lege in Seward. The Hi-Fi set
was won by Larry Grupe of
Concordia who soid 125 tickets.
1 mfm
a
Homecoming Celebrations
Differ Among Campuses
''Floss called off- their, maiziziaap- amo wpcAiccn ui.
ENTlPE FUTURE- WWS GOtdG TO GET A JO AN' PAY
fOR HIS NEXT 3 YtzAES Or" COUee6!"
One Time For Tlvd
TV and Stage Show
Tryout Dates Are Set
Combined tryout dates for
the University Theatre pro
duction, "Misalliance," and
the television play, "The
Trojan Women," have been
announced by Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, director of the Uni
versity theatre.
All University students are
eligible to participate in the
tryout readings which will
be held Wednesday and
Thursday from 3-5 p.m. and
Friday from 1-5 p.m. in 201
Temple Building.
"Misalliance," a comedy by
George Bernard Shaw which
will be directed by Dr. Raid
win, was considered a fail
ure when first presented in
England before World War I.
In 1953 the play was re
vived as an "off-Broadway"
Magazine
Sets Contest
Deadline
No. 30 is the deadline which
has been set by "Mademoi
selle" for applications for
College Board membership.
Any college girl may apply
for one of these 20 guest ed
itorships. Those who are accepted will
do one assignment, such as
writing a feature or submit
ting art work, during the
college year and will spend
one month during the sum
mer as a member of the
magazine's staff in New York.
Students desiring further
information should write to
College Board Contest, co
Mademoiselle, 575 Madi son
Ave., New York 22.
TealTlIeTd"
For Dietician
An all campus tea was held
last Monday to honor Miss
Doris Spragg, head dietician
at University Hospital in
Omaha. She will leave soon to
work for the Kansas Medical
Center, Kansas City, Kan.
The tea also served as a wel
come to Miss Joan Ellison,
who will succeed Miss
Spragg.
Sylvia McNally
Is Queen Finalist
Sylvia Lee McNally has
been announced as one of 12
candidates vying for Wheat
Queen honors at the 1959 Ne
braska State Wheat Show to
be held in Beatrice Thursday.
Miss McNally is a sopho
more in Teachers College and
a member of Gamma Phi
Beta.
YK s Won t Meet
Young Republicans will not
meet Thursday due to Home
coming activities, according
to Rod Ellerbusch, president.
em-
1
STAG SHOP
The only gift shop designed
exclusively for yfien
Gifts For Every
Occasion
LINDELL HOTEL 13TH &,M
production which caught on
so well that it "took Broad
way by storm" and had to
be moved to a "main stem"
theatre.
Critics reason that Shaw's
comic criticism of manners
and morals was too barbed
for general consumption dur
ing the original showings in
1910.
"The Trojan Women,"
which will be staged by Dr.
Howard Martin, director of
radio and television, is a new
version written by David
Madden, graduate student in
Yale School of Drama.
Madden's first recognition
as a playwright came in 1950
when he was a high school
student in a suburb of Knox
ville, Tenn.
His one-act play, "Call
Herman in to Supper," won
a state-wide playwriting con
test being conducted by Dr.
Baldwin, then instructor at
the University of Tennessee.
"The Trojan Women" is
the first of a series of tele
vision productions which will
be staged each semester.
Government Job
Tests are Nov. 14
The second Federal Service
Entrance Examination for the
current year will be given
Nov. 14 to those who apply
by Thursday.
This general abilities exam
is used to fill trainee jobs in
government agencies through
out the United States.
Fc more information about
the FSEE, students can get
announcement 206 from the
University nlacement office
or see the Civil Service infor
mation representative at the
post office.
Young Democrats
Young Democrats will meet
tonight at 7:30 in 334 Student
Union.
The meeting is open to anyone.
While our camnus is in the
full swing of preparations for
Homecoming, other cam
puses are. now' relaxing from
the same experience or
working themselves at a
frenzed pace for similar
deadlines.
At Iowa State the activi
ties are in some ways like
those here. Classes are dis
missed starting Friday no3n
and not resumed until Mon
day noon in the case of a
vlrtnrv. The iud2es iudse the
decorations at the organized
houses and afterward were
is an annual banquet and
n p n rally at which tne
Homecoming queen is' an
nounced.
That night there is danc
ing and entertainment at
their student union. The next
day alumni classes register
and attend class meetings
and an alumni luncheon.
Humanistic
Writings
Are Wanted
An international essay con
test is being sponsored by the
International Humanist and
Ethical Union.
The subject of the essay
is to deal with humanism.
First prize is $300, second
prize, $200.
Also, a regional first prize
of $100 and second prize of
$50 will be offered in six
areas, one being North Amer
ica. 1952 Organization
The IHEU was organized
in 1952 and now includes re
presentatives from 21 coun
tries. It is currently engaged
in promoting an international
study-conference at the high
est level on all aspects of
the security peoblem.
The group is promoting this
essay contest in the hopeof
attracting "sympathetic
young minds. They define
humanism as "a label used
to identify certain fundamen
tal convictions, committ
ments and attitudes, which
are not new but which are
of rising importance with the
decline of traditional relig
ious faiths and which offer
a permanent alternative for
the discipline of personal
life."
Entry Conditions
Conditions of entry include;
Essays may be submitted
in any language and should
not exceed 2,500 words; es
says should be mailed not
later than Dec. 31 to IHEU
Administration, Oudegracht
152, Utrecht, Holland, marked
'Essay Contest.'
For further information al
so write this address.
Then there is the game, cof
fee hour and opsn houses.
They wind up the weekend
with a dance.
At the University of De
troit, the homecoming Queen
is announced the week be
fore the game at a mixer in
the student union. The home
coming dance is held on Fri
day nieht before the game
because the football game is
held on Saturday night.
At Kansas State University
the organized houses are be
hind a move to cut out dec
orations all together; causing
an uproar among many of
the students, faculty and
alums. K-State is trying to
work its problem out
through the Student Council
and IFC organizations.
Alums are openly disap
pointed about the whole af
fair and have written the
University daily newspaper,
"The Collegian," saying
"Please don't fake away
both house decorations and
floats. Let's at least have
. . some display of the old
enthusiasm during home
coming!" ,
It also has been revealed
that the Interfraternity
Council at Oklahoma Univer
sity has voted to abolish
homecoming flats and house
decorations. The reasons of
time and money were appar
ently the deciding factors in
this case.
Today
On Campus
Wednesday
Young Democrats, 240 Student Union,
7 p.m.
Ar Eire Board, 7 D m.
Thursday
Homecoming Queen announced, 7:30
p.m., Student t'nlon.
GOP Exec, 845 Student Union, 4 p.m.
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Special Student Rates
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Typewriter Ribbons Put On
SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
with or working on advanced degrees
, Assignments include
Hoot Transfer relating to missile
and space vehicle structures
Servo-Mechanisms relating to all
types of control problems
Electronic Systems-relating to all
types of guidance, detection, con
trol and communications
Propulsion relating to fluid
mechanics, thermodynamics,
dynamics, internal aerodynamics.
Environmental relating to air
conditioning, pressurization and
oxygen systems
the following areas :
Structures relating to cyclic
loads, temperature effects, and the
investigation of new materials,
. methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics - relating to wind
tunnel, research, stability and
control
Solid State Physics relating to
metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and -weapon sys
tem studies - of all types, involv
ing a vast range of scientific and
engineering skills
Get full information at
PERSONAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
NOVEMBER 9
We urge you to make an appointment to meet our representative through
your placement office. If you cannot do so, please write to
C. C. LaVene
Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California