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P&ge 4
Jobs of Campus Police
Have Lots of Variety
. . . Issue Permits, Tickets and Guard
Handing out yellow tickets
marked "you have violated
University of Nebraska park
ing regulations" is only one
of the many duties of the
campus policemen.
"We handle all police mat
ters as tar as possible on
campus," Capt. Eugene Mas-
ters, head of t h e campus
JVt Rodeo Club
Adds Nineteen
Nineteen students have
been initiated into the Uni
versity's Rodeo Association.
New members are John
Oeltjen, Rosaline Svoboda,
Vernon Lowery, Sharon Rus
sell, Don Elliott, Chris Imm,
Judy Maranville, Judy Tuck
er, Tom Jensen, Larry War-
del, Ken Riddle, Dick Eber
spacher, Lawrence Turner,
Dick Spanyers, Gene Mann
lien, Mike Hitchcock, Zoe
Quibble, Merriman Rockford
and John Rockford.
The Rode Club is the spon
sor of the Nebraska Collegi
ate Championship Rodeo and
annually awards two $100
scholarships to outstanding
members.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
MolWot4
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1 da, I 2 da. I da. I Ida.
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ThM low-eoat rate apply to Want
Ada which art plactd for conaacutlv.
tar and art paid for within 10 days
aftar tha ad axplrta or la canceled.
Aila to be printed In the classified
taction of the Dally Nebraakan must
be accompanied by tha name of Ute
person placing said ad.
LOST
Reward to person finding Versalog
Slkle-r-uJe. Phone GA J-3897.
WANTED
Jtlders to L..A. Christmas Vacation,
share expenses. Call ft-5350.
Wanted: Ride to Miami, Florida, area
around December 1ft or 20. Will share
all expenses. Call Sanlev Shtebert at
S-M33 or 2-1234 (after 4 p.m. week
days. f
Wanted: Immediately, earn $80 during
Christmas vacation deliverina papers
on West O auto route. 2Lfc hours daily.
Phone HE 5-4954 Mrs. Ueorge Myers,
2124 E.
Want paper on sex and marriage typed
inexpensively. Phone GR T-7777.
W anted 3 riders to share expenses to Los
Angeles. California. S45.0O round trip
payable in advance) per person.
Phone GR 7-88M.
Anyone deserinf ride to Florida.
HE 5-3733.
Call
FOR RENT
Two bedroom home for rent neur Uni
versity. Call 6-nOTi after 4:30.
Buy a house for less than rent: We
buy, sell, trade, or rent your equities
What have you?
CaH HB 2-3343 or HE 2-3366 The Lavaty
Co.
New spacious, unfurnished duplex; stove,
refrigerator, shopping, bus, large
fenced la backyard. Phone 7-6761 after
p.tn.
FOUND
Two ladies watches, one gold ond one
silver. Quentin's Town and Campus
1229 R Street, phone HE 2-3645,
FOR SALE
r.b Alto Saxophone like new. t-awwence
Turner, Animal Pathology, A. Cam-
PERSONAL
Manr, do yw or trout ma dig skillful
So. Few
APPLIED MAGNETISM 405-406 -Reactions
of water, hair, women
Professor D. Juan
10:0011:00 p.m. Saturday
Examination of why men usually use water
with their hair tonic. Demonstration that wa
ter causes dried-out hair resembling explosion
in a silo. Practical applications of 'Vaseline'
Hair Tonic; proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
replaces oil, that water removes from hair.
Definitive interrelationships of water to 'Vase
line Hair Tonic to hair to women to things
in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse
magnetism between women and messy hair.
Positive correlations between alcohol and dry
hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (Rag
mop's Third Law). Required before Christmas
racation. '
Prerequisite: ANIMAL MAGNETISM 203-204.
Materials: one 4 01. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
force, said. "In emergencies
the city police help us out.
If necessary, we have author
ity off-campus too."
Some of the duties include
issuing parking permits,
checking to see that traffic
signs are up, working at
rallies and football games
and furnishing men for park
ing and traffic direction for
any University function.
"The police also check for
fires and , for unauthorized
persons in buildings," Mas
ters added.
The campus police cruiser
car traveled 2,747 miles in
October.
"We found 111 doors open
after hours on the city and
Ag campuses, 29 windows
open in buildings, 238 lights
on in buildings and 63 lights
out around the campus when
they should have been on
last month," Masters ex
plained. Campus police officers are
commissioned by the city
police. Fourteen men make
up the force, including two
watchmen and one patrolman
on duty at Ag campus at
night, and one man on duty
there during the day.
"Five men, including two
watchmen and three men in
cruisers are on guard at the
city campus at night," Mas
ters said. "Two patrolmen
and myself are here in the
daytime."
A relief man takes over on
either campus when the regu
lar officers have their nights
off.
Moot Court
Finalists
Are Picked
The two finalis moot court
teams have been selected by
the Law College.
These two teams will com
pete against each other before
the Nebraska Supreme Court
next spring.
The two teams were se
lected in the semi-final round
of competition held last week.
Don Leonard and Robert
Walker are the members of
one team while Richard Hueb
ner and John Haessler are
members of the second. The
names of the team winning
the final round will have their
names engraved on the Thom
as Stinson Allen plaque lo
cated in the Law College
building.
Watch for Details
Tomorrow, Girls
' New York Cty!
Land of:
(1) Broadway shows, (2)
Subways, (3) Empire .State
Building, (4) Fabulous
Stores, (5) Rockefeller Cen
ter, (6) Greenwich Village,
(7) The Automat.
A University coed may
have the chance to view all
of these and more.
Watch tomorrow for details!
Ag Judges
Win Honors
At Exposition
The University's meat
judging team placed first in
judging lamb carcasses in A
contest held in conjunction
with the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago
last week.
Eli Thomssen, a member
of the team, placed third in
lamb carcass judging. In
overall competition the team
placed 17th.
Members of the team were
Jim' Ray and Keith Smith.,
Jerry Meyer served as alter
nate. Ernest Thayer, member of
the livestock judging team,
placed fourth in sheep classes
at the Exposition.
As a team the Nebraskans
ranked sixth in sheep judg
ing. In overall competition
they ranked 21st.
Team members include
Gerald Goold, Ted Klug,
George O'Neal, Donn Simon
son, Thayer Wright and Pat
rick Wright.
R. B. Warren, assistant
professor of animal husband
ry, is team coach. ,
University
Looks Into
IVS Setup
The University is consider
ing the possibility of forming
an International Voluntary
Service development team for
work in the Far East.
The International Voluntary
Service, IVS, is a non-profit,
church-related organization.
Its purpose is to promote
"people-to-people" coopera
tion between rural America
and the underdeveloped
world.
A team is composed of
from six to 20 young men
with farming backgrounds
and a degree in some agri
cultural field.
Team members are sent
abroad under a two-year con
tract which provides all nec
essary expenses, an annual
30-day vacation and a salary.
A request for 11 new teams
for the country of Laos has
recently been made by the
Department of State.
Civil Service
Opens Positions
The U.$. Civil Service Com
mission recently announced
positions open with the De
partment of the Air Force,
Federal agencies, the De
partment of Agriculture and
the National Park Service.
The Air Force Department
needs internal auditors and !
contract auditors and the
Federal agencies are in need
of research psychologists. Na
tional Park Service and the
Department of Agriculture
report positions open for stu
dent trainees.
Further information and
application forms may be ob
tained from Gerald Vallery,
Civil Service Examiner in
charge, located at the U.S.
Post Office in Lincoln.
it's clear,
it's clean,
it's
Vaseline
HAIR TONIC
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Ttie Daily Nebraskan
LITTLE MAN
CKITICISAA JU6TAWEE PIT HARSH."
NU Health Center Provides
Training Aids
Student Health not only
serves the students and staff
of the University but also
provides a phase of the Lin
coln General Hospital nursing
schooi training program.
According to Dr. Samuel
Fuenning, director of Student
Health, student nurses from
Lincoln General receive their
out-patient training at the
Health Center.
The program was inaugu
rated in September of 1958 at
the request of the hospital.
Directors of the hospital's
nursing educational program
felt training in clinic work
and public health nursing
would be a valuable addition
to the nursing course.
Rotate Monthly
The girl's rotate through
the Health Center at the rate
of four a month. They spend
two weeks doing clinic work
and one week each in public
health nursing and floor work.
All work is done under the
supervision of the doctors
and the graduate nurses em
ployed in the Health Center.
Miss Judy Hill and Lou Ann
Eppler, student nurses now at
the Health Center, said they
Art Professor,
Student Honored
Gail II. Butt Jr., associate
professor of art, and Larry
Johnson, an art student, have
been honored by the St. Louis
City Art Museum with awards
for their oil and water colors.
Prof. Butt won first place
in the over-all purchase
awards competition and John
son won the Holloway Me
morial Purchase prize.
This is the sixth such
award for Prof. Butt. His
winning oil painting is titled
"Garden for Gilgamesh."
Johnson was honored for
a landscape water color. Both
paints are now on exhibit at
the St. Louis Museum.
Choir To Sin"
Carols Dec. 16
The Ag College choir will
present its annual Christmas
carol concert Dec. 16.
A part of the program will
feature special numbers by
the Ag College Choristers, a
mixed group chosen by audi
tion from the larger chorus.
The 75-voice choir will be
accompanied by the Univer
sity brass ensemble.
The concert will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Physics Meeting
Set Tomorrow
Dr. Frank J. Dudek, pro
fessor of psychology, will be
the guest speaker at a Phy
sics Colloquim to be held
Tuesday. '
He will discuss "Some
Problems in Psychological
Measurement." The colto-!
quim will be held in 211
Brace Laboratory at 4:15
p.m. Students as well as
faculty may attend.
Refreshments will be
served at 3:45 p.m.
AAVP Canceled
The dinner meeting of the
AAUP which . was scheduled
for Tuesday has been can
celed. '
j
ON CAMPUS
for Students
considered the period spent
there an important and in
teresting phase of their train
ing. They commented that
the atmosphere of the health
clinic was very informal com
pared to the strict regimenta
tion of a larger hospital.
They said they have the
chance to work more closely
with the doctors and feel they
learn many small important
things which are necessarily
omitted in large hospital
training.
Gain Understanding
They agreed their clinic
work had helped them gain a
better idea of the importance
of understanding people's
feelings in regard to health.
Miss Hill and Miss Eppler
commented that the month
of work in the Health Center
was one which all the stu
dent nurses looked forvird
to.
Filters as
for mild, full
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NEW
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FILTER
rm
1
Army Picks
Nov. Cadets
The University Army ROTC
honored four freshmen and
four sophomore cadets, two
from each of the four battle
groups.
Announcement" of Cadets of
the Month was made during
the Thursday noon drill per
iod. Selections are based on
academic achievement and
drill proficiency.
Selected as Cadets of the
Month for November were:
Kenneth Bartos, Eugene Gud
zin, David L. Sorensen, Gary
D. Blair, Thomas A. Merrick,
Jim Forrest, Daniel J. Wchr
bein and Larry Langemeier.
Block and Bridle
Win$ First Place
In Club Contest
The University's Block and
Bridle Club has won first
place honors with an annual
report in national competi
tion. The local " chapter was
awarded a plaque by the Na
tional Block and Bridle Club
at a contest held in Chicago.
In other competition, the
club placed third in activities
among all Block and Bridle
Clubs in the country.
Ronald Kohlmeier, 1959 Ag
College graduate, won .honor
able mention in the merit
trophy award program.
. Roger Wehrbein is presi
dent of the group and Dr.
E. R. Peo Jr., assistant pro
fessor of animal husbandry,
is club adviser.
Bridge Tourney
Set for Houses
Each organized house on
campus is invited to send one
team to the Student Union
sponsored bridge tournament
Dec. 12.
A traveling trophy and a
trophy for the house will be
given to the winners.
Deadline for entries is Tues
day at the Union Activities
Office.
POPULAR FILTcft PRICE
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Monday, December 7, '1959
Delta Sigma Pi
Announces 19
Rose Candidates
Delta Sigma Pi, profession,
al business fraternity, has
chosen 19 candidates for Rose
Queen.
Five finalists will be select
ed, from the 19 candidates.
The Rose of Delta Sig will be
chosen from the finalists and
crowned in April.
The candidates are:
Nancy Tedermsn, Alpha Chi Omega i
Zella Long. Alpha Omtcron Pi; Lee Ann
Kitlo, Alpha Phi; Carol Kucera, Alpha
XI Delta; Mary Lou Johnson, Chi Ome
ga; Judy Morris. Delia Delta Deltas
Mary Dee Witcher, Delta Gamma; Gin.
ny Hubka. Gamma Phi Beta.
Barb Anderson, Kappa Alpha Thetai
Mary Ann Kilanoskl, Kappa Delta; Kay
Swoboda, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Runnv
Aikens, Pi Beta Phi; Daisy Hufford.
Sigma Kappa; Karen Schminke, Zeis
Tau Alpha; Valerie Vavak, Freddie Hall;
Clare Vrba, Love Memorial Hall; Vala
rie Roggow. Hesidence Halls; Pauline
Hill. Terrace Hall and Pat O'Dell, Towns
Club.
U.S. Agencies,
Industrial Finns
Will Interview
Several industrial firms and
government agencies will be
visiting the campus during the
week fof the purpose 'of con
ducting employment inter
views. They are:
Monday Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Co.
Tuesday Pratt & Whitney,
Omaha Public Power District
Wednesday Sangamo Elec
tric Co., Boeing Airplane Co.,
National Starch & Chemical
Corp.
- Thursday Boeing Airplane
Co.
Friday United States Steel
Corp., Army Ordnance, Corn
Products Co.
BILL
ZEPLIN
FOR
PRINCE
KOSMET
KOSMET KLUB
FALL REVUE,
PERSHING AUD.
DEC. 11, 8 P.M.
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