Page 4
The Daily Nebraskar)
Monday, November V, ivjv
Sit Tight 10-Minute Rule
Rumors Don't Hold Here
x By Karen Long
Ten minutes, no prof, can
I leave?
Fifteen minutes, still no
prof.
Twenty minutes, I'm leav
ing. Be careful, you're tread'
Ingtm dangerous ground,
say University officials.
Rumors of "I can leave
after 10 minutes if he's an
instructor and 20 if he's a
full professor," are just
ideas carried onto campus
from other institutions
which have such rules un
derstood, say the profs.
Officials report that there
are no printed or written
University rules that stu
dents may leave class early.
They in turn said it was up
to chairmen of the depart
ments if this would hold
true.
In a survey of depart
. ment chairmen all said that
there were no such rules
in their departments.
Although they refused to
be quoted, the chairmen,
said that if an Instructor is
unable to come to class, he
is expected to contact a sub
stitute or let the- secretary
of the department know
and she will write a notice
on the board.
Last week some people
took advantage of what
they thought was the 10
minute rule and some oth
ers met him on . the way
out at the door. He had a
surprise for them," too, an
announcement of a test.'
So a word to the wise
may be to take an extra
piece of paper and write
that long awaited letter or
study some notes from the
previous class while waiting
for the prof.
tar
I2SOE0
vwnr iMf
Open Noon -9 PM.
Week Day
Saturday From
9 AM. to 6 PM.
141 No. 13th HE 2-2007
Eleven Get
Army ROTC
Half-Wings
Eleven University Army
ROTC cadets participating in
the flight training program
were awarded half-wings last
week in a ceremony in the
office of Colonel V. R. Rawie,
professor of military science
and tactics.
Students who successfully
complete the program qualify
for a private pilot's license
and are considered for further
training in the Army's avia
tion program upon graduation.
Robert Blair, Donald Casey,
Robert Johnston, Donald
Kleiber, Gene Kobza, Clarke
Nelson, Larry Novicki, David
Paulsen. Gerald Prochaska,
George Rethmeier and Larry
Romjue are the cadets.
The program consists of 35
hours of ground instruction
and 38 hours of flying instruction.
Phi Mu Alpha
Pledges Thirteen
Thirteen men have been
pledged by Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia, professional music fra
ternity. They are Roger Bingston,
Don Crable. Al Epstein, Lynn
Flood, Scott Henderson, Rich
ard Morris, Bob Nelson, Bob
Person, Roger Quadhammer,
Gene Schellpeper, Richard
Slepicka, Duane Stehlik and
Dewey Wiens.
New Habitat
Group Scene
IsN Open
The University State Muse
um has opened a new migra
tory waterfowl habitat scene.
The scene is taken from
the bank of the North Platte
River in Garden County and
shows 15 species of migra
tory birds in 100 individual
settings.
The background of the wa
terfowl group was painted by
Francis Lee Jaques, the
world's foremost painter of
birds. According to C. Ber
trand Schultz, director of the
Museum, Jaques has stated
that this scene will be his last
habitat painting. He also has
painted two earlier habitat
settings for the Museum. .
The opening of the water
fowl group completes 11 of
the 16 displays planned for
the Hall of Nebraska Wildlife
in the Museum. The entire
group is being financed by
the Cooper Foundation
through the University Found
ation. Greathouse Is
You n Demo's
Slate Chairman
Ross Greathouse, junior in
architecture, has been named
chairman of the Nebraska
Young Democrats.
Other University students
gaining offices at a Young
Democrat meeting in connec
tion with the Democratic mid
term convention in Lincoln
Saturday were Ginger Fraz
ier, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences, vice chairwoman;
and Renny Ashleman, junior
in Arts and Sciences, secre
tary. Greathouse and Ashleman
are members of Kappa Sig
ma and Miss Frazier is a
member of Kappa Delta.
John Ladenburger of Creigh
ton University was named
treasurer.
Typewriters For Rent
Royal Underwood - Smith Remington
Try Our Rental-Purchase Nan
Special, Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
Grand Island Siveeps NHSPA Atvards Ecumenical
Grand Island High School
won the Sweepstakes Award
for Class A schools attending
the Nebraska High School
Press Association convention
here this weekend by edging
out Omaha Centrak by one
point.
And in beating Central,
Grand Island ended the Oma
ha school's three-year winning
record.
Pius, Waverly Win
Class B winner was Pius
X of Lincoln and Waverly
High won the , Sweepstakes
Award in Class C.
The awards were presented
by the Journal-Star Printing
Co. of Lincoln at a Saturday
luncheon which wound up the
two-day convention. '
Gov. Ralph Brooks was the
main speaker at the Friday
night NHSPA banquet at the
Student Union and advised
the young journalists to "re
gard the world as your
field."
Reading Encouraged
Brooks said, "You should
read widely in . science, in
art, in literature and in his
tory. This will broaden your
horizon, increase your inter
est and embellish your, style."
He said there were no
schools of journalism that
"excel in richness of experi
ence and challenge of explor
ation of the' everyday hum-
'Hawkins
Dance Set
Friday
Prizes Planned
For Costumes
With jug in hand and
shmoos by their side, the
Ag Student Union publicity
nmmittpe is busv Dosting no
tices of the first Sadie Hawk
ins dance.
The dance will be held Fri
day in the C. A. Activities
gym from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Girls' Chance
Dotty Shallenberger, com
mittee chairman, said that it
should be a chance of a life
time for the girls on campus
since they ask tne Doys lor
She added that both guys
and gals also can come stag.
Price of the tickets is 50
cents a person.
Fifteen dollars in prizes are
offered for the best costumes
depicting Lil' Abner's D o g
patch relatives, but the cos
tumes are not compulsory.
Two Combos
Meanwhile, the dance com
mittee is preparing the dec
orations and entertainment
for the evening. Chairman
Ron Kahle said that the
combo will provide the mu
sic for the dance, and Delta
Delta Delta sorority mem
bers will provide humor with
their "Gut-Bucket" combo.
The decorations will lend a
Dogpatch atmosphere to the
gym complete with barrels of
apple cider and dozens of
doughnuts.
And as a finale, "Marryin'
Sam" will marry off Lil Ab
ner's brother Tiny.
Pi Sigma Alpha
Seeks Members
Undergraduate and gradu
ate students interested in po
litical science who have a
cumulative grade average of
at least 6.25 and a minimum
of 12 hours of work in politi
cal science are invited to con
sider membership in Pi Sig
ma Alpha.
This national honorary po
litical science fraternity will
hold its first meeting of the
semester Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the Student Union.
Dr. Carl Schneider will
lead an informal discussion
concerning prospects for de
mocracy in Turkey.
Further information about
Pi Sigma Alpha may be ob
tained by contacting either
Chan Carpenter or William
Laux in "108 Social Sciences.
Investigation
Continues
The campus police are
working on a series of thefts
which have occurred at the
Women's Residence Halls
since the beginning of the se
mester. Capt. Eugene Masters re
ported that his force is
working with the authori
ties at the Halls but have been
unable to make any connec
tions as yet.
Most of these thefts have
occurred in Raymond and Pi
per Halls.
"GET ME TO THE
CHURCH ON TIME
BECAUSE
Hamilton'! Photographer
Are Waiting
1346 "" Ph. HE-2242
drum life of a news reporter
or a small town editor."
Imagination and perserver
ance are needed to excel in
these positions, he said. "
The high school journalists
also were advised to be "as
objective as humanly possible,
as fair as you can be." Hon
esty is the only policy, he
said. ,
Lutherans
Planning
Pew Drive
People attending church
services may soon be sitting
in regular church pews
rather than folding chairs if
a kick-off drive is successful
Nov. 15 for the Lutheran Stu
dent House.
According to Ted Schuldt,
president of the church coun
cil, the total cost for pews to
seat 200 people will be $4,000.
On Sunday afternoon, 45
contractors will visit active
Lutheran students on the
campus at which time they
may pledge or give cash
gifts.
Shuldt said that the associ
ation has not undertaken such
a drive for such a large sum
to be raised in such a short
time for a number of years.
He reported that if iJl gifts
and pledges are in by Jan 15,
the pews may be delivered in
early spring.
The student chapel was
completed and dedicated in
October of 1958, "but seating
in the chapel was limited to
the use of folding chairs.
MWU) mm
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mm BEST UHPtBSlQOO BY ADU1TS'
Conference
Is Planned
University students will at
tend an international ecumen
ical conference at A t h e n s,
Ohio, during Christmas vaca
tion. Scheduled for Dec. 27
through Jan. 2, the confer
ence is sponsored by the Na
tional Student Christian Fed
eration. The theme is "The
Mission of the Church in the
About 3,000 students are ex
pected to attend, about half
of them from other coun
tries. University students inter
ested in attending may con
tact Rev. Keith Stephenson
at the Cotner School of Re
ligion, Rev. Alvin Peterson
at the Lutheran Student House
or their own student pastor.
Full and part"scholarr.hips are
available.
Leading the conference dis
cussions will be Martin Luther
King, leader of the Montgom
ery bus boycott; Bishop Les
lie Newbigin of the church
of South India, and D. T.
Niles, leader of the church
of Ceylon.
The University's Student
Christian Council said it would
sponsor every interested in
ternational student.
TURHPIK
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Sunday, Nov. 15
Twilight Dance 7-11
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Don't Miss This
Great Attraction!
Adranrd t Miliar and Point
Tun shop 91.16; M Door St.ts
V
(This Is No Eggs-ageration!)
Yes, cheaper by the dozen, end
two dozen for 1.75 ot our big
Pre-holidoy sole which starts
Monday, Nov. 9 and lasts two
whole weeks through Nov. 21.
Mony of these books were pub
lished to sell for $5 on-l $6 each
we mean we will heve thous
ands of books on sale at prices
that cannot be equaled any
- '
-V.; ;
, ,-MiwiiHtitomtm
i,t ffTlrt I i if ' iTTai 1 1 iitt'i fiiiifimiiniii " mrcifii n f
Special Tables of Books
For 39c 69c 99c
Cookbooks
Novels
Americana
Poetry
Humor
Biography
Music
Juvenile
Religion
Select books NOW for your
Christmas gifts ot this Pre-holidoy
Sale and SAVE $ $ $ $ $
. GOLDEN BOOKS
Encyclopedia Sets
For Children
16. Volumes
Last chance to purchase these of
Pre-publication price of:,
24.9S
Reg. $35
, Save On
ENCYCLOPEDIA SETS
For Adults & Children '
Americana
Brittanica
New American Educator
9 American Inrernotionai Encyclopedia
16 Volumes
Reg. 39.95 ...... SALE 9.95
BIBLES MISSALS PRAYER BOOKS
Saint Andrew Daily Missals Reg. $10 $13.50
SALE PRICE 50 OFF
Seabury Common Book of Prayer Reg. $8 $15
SALE PRICE 50 OFF
Rock of Ages Bible (White) King James Reg. 9.95
SALE 4.95
New Testaments Old Testaments Reg. 1.95 $16
SALE PRICES 39c 5.95
Nebraska book store
1135 R Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
