Page 4
I he Daily Nebraskan
i uesuay,
Many respected j graduate
schools and universities are
in a fight as urgent as that
for survival itself.
Dr. John Weaver, dean of
the universi
ty's gradu
ate college
lege, made
this c o ' m
merit; putting
the blame on
the millions
of dollars for
research giv
en by the fed- .
prnl rfftvom.
o-'""- no- 11'
ment through y.
universities for projects by
selected scholars.
Betting
"Since the federal agency
officials and their advisory
committees are, when making
their grants, betting in large
measure on the established
competence of a man," he
said, "the more distinguished
and well-known a scholar is
the more chance he has of re
ceiving support."
He contended the larger the
number of such outstanding
men a given university has,
the larger the total support
MEN
Vitocraft Corporation
gav$ cash scholarships to
150 men this fall.
Applications now being
taken for 1960. Earn
while you learn. Work
part time now (15 hr.
$33.), full time next
summer.1 Call Mr. 'John
son at 4-6543 for more
information. ,
I can't believe
this happened to me..."
"Never had an accident . . . now this!" Last year traffic
accidonrt took nearly 40,000 lives. Who were involved?
Mostly people like yourself good drivers until they took
'one needless chance. So keep on being ti good driver
ail the time. Make sure, you'll never say, "Why roe?"
4 u
Help stop senseless killing on our highways.
Drive safely yourself. Insist on strict law
enforcement for your own protection. Work
actively with others to support your local
Safety Council. Remember where traffic laws
are strictly enforced, deaths go down. .
Published in rut effort to save
The National Safety Council ami
THE DAILY
- -
after every shave
Splash on Ciil Spiwe After Shave Lotion. FpsI your
face wake up nd live ! So good for your skin . . .
so good for your ego. Brisk a an ocean breeze.
Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best
when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 00
Schools Hurt Weaver
Federal
the institution is in a posi
tion to acquire.
Dean Weaver said an insti
tution with a distinguished
faculty invites more federal
support, and is in a position
to further expand its facili
ties and opportunities. As the
university grows, it needs a
larger staff and draws the
best teachers away from the
smaller and less adequately
financed institutions.
, . Top People
He said the small schools,
not having the resources to
hold their top people in this
Indian Students Celebrate
Dussuhra-Divali Festival
Sonne 200 persons .attended
a Dussuhra-Divali festival in
the Cpllege Activities gym on
the Ag campus Saturday
night.
The festival was celebrated
by 40 foreign students from
India to commemorate two
separate festivals that take
place in their native country
at this time. Both of them
symbolize the victory of the
good or the evil, and usually
take place for 10 days, a
month apart.
The festival consisted of
various native songs and
dances by the students in
colorful costumes and two doc
umentary films on life in In
dia. The highlight of the eve
ning was a talk on foreign
American relations by Chief
Justice of the Nebraska Su
preme Court, Robert S i m
mons. Judge Simmons asked that
the people of America under
stand foreign students on
iiam-tfiiiiitiMiiwiiHimnMiwiri
4
lives, in cooperation with
Tlie Advertising Council, by
NEBRASKA?
s
1 5.
f
Program Blamed
competition, I lose academic
strength and the ability to at
tract federal grants also de
clines. As a solution, Dr. Weaver
suggested a substantial and
continuing block grant from
the federal government in
bolstering of staff, the exten
sion of library and equipment
facilities and even the im
provement of space.
"The time has come when
such federal subsidy is need
ed across a broader spectrum
of basic academic activity,"
he concluded.
campus understand not the
future, but their past. He said
if this would be done, people
in America would be able to
understand why they do things
the way they do.
He said that if we are to
do our part to unify the world
we must understand the cus
toms of our foreign friends
for our own sake, not for
theirs. He said they ask only
for our patience and under
standing and that they be our
equals. "If we do this," he
said, "they can' give us
much."
The celebration was ended
with the singing of both the
Indian and American national
anthems. ' '
Afterward the students
served their guests two of
trreir native dishes samosa,
a fried vegetable pop-over,
and rava laddu, a sweet nut
and coconut candy.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Worrfs 1 da. 2 da. 3 da. 4 da.
1-10
.40
.60
.8 I 1.00
.50 .80 1.05 1.25
16-20
J 0 .96 1.25 1.50
.70 1.10 ! 1.45 1.75
.80
1.25 1.65 2.00
1.40 1.R5 t 2.28
36-40
1.00 I 1.65
2.05
2.50
These low-coat rates
Ada which are placed
cava and are paid for
after the ad expires or
apply to Want
for consecutive
within 10 daya
Is canceled.
TAILORING
Custom Tailors Finest woolens. Spe
cialists In mrn's and women's fitting
problems. Double breasted converted
to slnRle. tuxedos to shawl collnr.
College Tailors. Esther Loeo, 4445
So. 48th. Phone 4-4212.
PERSONAL
H. N. I know, but that's different.
R. I.. E.
HELP WANTED
Sell on commission, unusual personal
ized bracelet and cuff link. Excellent
for Xmas, prom, birthday gifts. lleh
Commission. No investment. Send tor
free brochure. Terrimar 707 Cornell
Road.. Franklin Square. N. T.
KefiUart time job rear necessary -s. 1 r
J. B. Fournler 2-6601 Leave number.
FOR SALE
Remington Portable Typewriter in good
condition. Call 3-4925 after 6 P.M.
One Muuton CorI Size 14 $75 Man's
topcoat size 42 $15 Both like new
Phone 4-46ll
LOST
Reward: Silver Klgin wntrh Sntunlnv
Leave name and number 2-6fiul. J.
B. Fournier.
FOR RENT
Basement apartment for 3 or 4 boys
25. each, including utilities,
Claremont. Phone 5-25114.
I
Room with cooking f.ap ilities for stu- I
dentil or working: girl. 1 Stfirr
Street. Oall ti-;,170 evenings, or I
2-7631, Kxt. 7IM:j during tiny. 1
WANTED:
Hiiiers to New York round trip tor
Christ mas vacation Share g.i.s Hint
tl riving. Boh Bye, Burr Jlall Hcum
io i
One wiilter to work for mew's-Apply
5 to ti p.m., HiKma Alpha Mil. !
1 would like to rent a vtw lur tixt- m
town from November 'JO to L'H. Any
make or model nccepiiihle. I'rup de
pends on car. Cull NehrHsknn Office
University Extension 4226 or 4227.
(Mia?';
mmmmmmm
M OP ice
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
' by SHULTON
LITTLE MAN
"IT ' rT .ftftftMriX wiu fizov:
VV' y i ij. I. 5iMrUuffu cau
Ttotft AU
ANC7 1
Debaters Jf(in
17 On Trip
University debate squad
members opened competition
last weekend, winning 17 out
of 26 intercollegiate debates,
according to Prof. Donald Ol
son, director of forensics.
Gary Hill and Ernie Hines
also had three audience de
bates, one at Southwestern
College in.Winfield, Kan., one
at the University.of Oklahoma
and one at Central Oklahoma
State College at Edmonfl,
Okla.
Hill and Hines won four out
of six contest debates at Em
poria State College, Emporia,
Kan.
At the Ornaha University
sponsored invitational tpurna
ment, Bob Austin and Tom
Cooper won two out of five
in the senior division.
Susie Moffitt and Eileen
Warren won four out of five,
also in the senior division.
Misses Moffitt and Warren
along with Austin and Cooper
took second place as a team
among schools participating
in discussion.
In the junior division, Ber
nice Dvorak and Ellen Nore
won four out of five, and John
Wehr and Gary Johnson won
three out of five.
t strung.
A just. nghH
' ff u 1 ' 1
If U f 4i
Get satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste!
NO FLAT,
( "FILTERED-OUT" .
' Outstanding.,.
and they are Mild!
ON CAMPUS
LAKCy.' X&Jc?T"WX THREE fSTEKS
9T1L.L FUJNKpP OUT.
'Happy Fella'
Set Nov. 18
At Pershing
"The Most Happy Fella," a
Broadway musical now on
tour, will be presented Nov.
18 at Pershing Municipal
Auditorium.
The musical stars Richard
Wentworth and Carolyn
Maye, who are supported by
a Broadway company of 30.
George Lipton is directing.
Richard Wentworth has
starred many times in mu
sicals in Kansas City, St.
Louis and Pittsburgh, and has
been a member of opera com
panies all over the country.
Carolyn Maye played
in, the play during its
run on Broadway and has had
leads in recent revivals of
"The King and I," "Kismet,"
and "Fanny."
The musical was written by
the composer of "Guys and
Dolls." All seats are reserved
for the one-night stand, and
may be purchased at the Au
ditorium box office in ad
vance. Today
On Campus
"Poetp Alive", S : 30 p.m., Art Gallrrir.
Radio Club mfftln. 7:30 p.m., Military
and Nitval Science Building.
Nl'CWA, 1 p.m., Student Union.
HERE'S WHY SMOKE "TRAVELED THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST
1
You get Pal! Mall's
famous length of the
finest tobaccos
money can buy.
Biz Institute
Is Planned
Speakers from the various
branches of accounting and
business will be featured at
the annual accounting and
tax institute at the University
Friday and Saturday.
- Andrew Barr, chief ac
countant of the Securities and
Exchange Commission in
Washington, D.C;, will be
among the speakers.
Others are William Chap
man, senior vice president Of
the Midland National Bank of
Minneapolis, Minn.; S. B.
Comley, chief of the audit di
vision and L. D. Klein, chief
of the field audit branch,
both of the Nebraska District
of the Internal Revenue Serv
ice; Ralph Johns, a partner
in Haskins and Sells of Chi
cago. J. T. Koelling of Bonicamp,
Koelling and Smith, certified
public accountants at Wichi
ta, Kan.; Wayland Mansfield,
Lincoln, assistant secretary of
Woodmen Accident and Life
Co.; E. Wa'ldo Mauritz, a
partner in the certified public
accountant firm of Peat, Mar
wick, Mitchell and Co. in Chi
cago; and George Olive Jr. of
George Olive and Company,
certified public accountant,
Indianapolis, Ind.
AUF Solicitors
There will be-a meeting to
night for all AUF Independent
solicitors at 7 in the Little
Auditorium of the Student
Union.
BECAUSE YOU DON'T LOVE
MANKIND, THAT5 UJUHj
T
i vrtn a vi r
(DOCTOR! HA! I I
Never
too weak.
' . " i. '
See how Pall Mall's famous length of fine, rich- '
tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke
makes it mild but does not filter out
that satisfying flavor !
2
Pal! Mall's famous
length travels and
gentles the smoke
naturally.'. .
3
KUON
Tuesday
S:50 University Newa with Dick James
t6 Evening Prelude
6:30 History With Herb Hake .
7 Briefing Session
7:30 Design Workshop
8 Issues
8:45 UN Review
9 Doctors In Space
9:30 Continental Classroom
Little ' Opinion
On Early Start
Student support for the
Student Council's stand for an
"early" opening date in 1961
is 'yet forthcoming, the Coun
cil learned last week.
Dennis Nelson said that he
had received letters from
RAM, AWS and the Inter
Co-op Council in support of the
Council's stand for selection
of the "early" opening date
of the 1960-61 term.
"We haven't enough evi
dence to present to the Senate
calendar committee and if we
receive no more, we will just
have to-view that (favoring of
the late date) as the majority
opinion of the students," he
said.
THE
DEBONAIRES
A HNE,
DANCEABU SOUND
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR
MONEY SAVING CAMPUS
ACTIVITY PLAN.
FOR INFORMATION
BILL MILLER 5-9018
YOlCOtlD NEVER B A
DOCTOR! YOU KNOtOtOHV?
MANKIND...
PEOPLE I
STAND!.'
If
You can light cither end!
Travels it over, under,
around and through
Pall Mall's fine tobaccos
...and makes it mild!
im M
I LOVE
ITS
1!
VOn't
is '
QE2
