The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 05, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 5

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Page 4
On the Social Side:
Party Schedule Slim
The aftermath offf semester
break and the renewed rou
tine of classes has produced
a meager list of parties and
hour dances this first week
nd of second semester.
Friday
Delta Gamma-Pi Beta Phi
pledge slumber party, after
closing hours.
Love-Burr Hall dance, -8-11
p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Xi Delta house party,
S-12 p.m.
Love Memorial Hall-Brown
Palace hour dance, 8-9 p.m.
Ball, 7-12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu pledge par
ty, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon hour
dance for Pledge Sweet-
Jensen Voted Head
Of Law Fraternity
Sam Jensen, sophomore in
the College of Law was re
cently elected Maglster (pres
ident) of the University chap
ter of Phi Delta Phi, profes
sional law fraternity.
. Other officers elected in
clude: Sam Van Pelt, treas
urer; Robert McCalla, re
corder! Duane Hubbard, his
torian; Frank Sidles, social
chairman; and Tom Tye,
chairman of the lawyer place
ment committee.
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heart candidates, 2-3 p.m.
Theta Xi house party, 7:30
12 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Omicron Pi, all fra
ternity pledge chili feed, 5-7
p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha
Tau Omega pizza party,
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Swim Pacer
To Be Used
New devices and rules will
be tested in an experimental
swimming meet at Grinnell
College, Iowa, this Saturday.
Among the innovations is a
new electric pacer developed
by Grinnell C6ach, Irv Sim
one. The pacer allows a
swimmer to pace himself by
automatically operated lights
and horns along the poolside.
Two of Grinnell's ace mer
men have bettered pool rec
ord times while swimming
against the pacer.
As an aid to swimmers par
ticipating in the backstroke, a
flag will be hung across the
pool to show the backstrok
ers when they are nearing the
end of the pool.
The rule requiring swim
mers to touch the end of the
pool with their hands will be
(dropped in freestyle events.
INOW
SHOWING
fre porking
after 6 p.m.
Doors open 12:45
WHO
-vrrt
EVERYTHING
THAT;
WASN'T!
NAILED!
DOWN
IN
MONTE
CARLO!
rJERRY LESTER
l
Doort open 12:45
NOW SHOWING
fret parking qftcr ft p.m.
t
Orchestra
Seeks New
Musicians
Emanuel Wishnow, profes
sor of music and director of
the University Orchestra, is
sued a direct appeal today
for musicians that play
"stringed instruments."
According to Wishnow, the
University Orchestra is in
dire need of stringed instru
ments. The sections which
are desperate for musicians
include the bass viol, violin,
cello and the viola.
Participation Urged
Students that qualify are
urged to participate. The Or
chestra meets from 4-6 p.m.
on Tuesday and from 3-5 p.m.
on Wednesday in Annex
3 of the Music Building.
The Orchestra's activities
include a concert each semes
ter with an internationally
known soloist present, the
Messiah. Opera, Spring Ora
torio, Honor's Convocation,
and Senior Soloist Concert.
Mr. Wishnow says that the
number of stringed instru-.!
ments has declined in the re
cent years. He feels that the
decline is due to the fact that
orchestras are not found in
the smaller high schools
throughout the state.
Individual Development
The University Orchestra
has had long recognition on
campus and throughout the
state, states Wishnow. "It de
velops the individual of liberal
arts and assures him not to
overlook the role that music
plays in our humanities."
Students interested in play
ing stringed instruments are
asked to contact Mr. Wish-
now or to attend next Tues
day's class.
Filings End Today
Filings for AWS board po
sitions close today at 5 p.m.
Applications may still be
obtained in 335A Student Un
ion, according to Carol Ver
maas, publicity chairman.
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "S even Thieves "
1:19, 3:20 ,5:20, 7:25, 9:25.
Lincoln: "The Rookie," 1:25,
3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25.
Nebraska: "Rallv Round the
Flag," 100, 4:34, 8:08. "Mating
Game," 2:46, 6:20, 9:54.
Varsity: "The B i g Fisher
man," 12:30. 3:23, 6:16, 9:09.
State: "The Purple Gang,"
1:10, S:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50.
Joyo: "Lil Abner," 7:10, 9:15.
84th & O: Cartoons, 7:15.
"Operations Dames," 7:25.
"Machine Gun Kelly," 8:45.
"War of the Colossal Beast,"
10:20. '
NOW
evUl'Jl Bill
wQI nBa MSOi
wmm mifl mim
FEATURES AT
12:30-3:23 -6:16.
9:09
COMING
JAMES GARNER ia
"CASH McCALL"
I
LY TJ
The Daily Nebraskan
- eitarr k .j
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MID MAY GO Wading through Selleck
parking lots may be a thing of the past if
the University Is able to raise funds to '
pave the two lots. Student Council was told
Wednesday that the administration would
YD Convention:
Bis 8 Schools Invited
The University Young
Democrats are making plans
for a Big Eight Young Dem
ocrats convention to be held
on the Nebraska campus in
April or May.
The conference will consist
of workshops, discussion
groups and training sessions
concerning the role of Young
Democratic clubs in elections
and civic affairs.
Political Figures
It is hoped that both state
and national political figures
will be available for the con
ference although no definite
arrangements for speakers
have yet been made.
John Schroeder, secretary
of Young Democrats, reports
enthusiastic response and in
terest among the Big Eight
Schools. Kansas State has in
dicated they plan to send a
large delegation to the con
ference. This would mark the first
time a conference of this type
has included all of the Big
Eight schools. According to
YD Publicity Chairman Don
Ferguson, the convention may
become an annual affair. The
host school would change from
year to year.
Next Meeting
Action on plans for a mock
Social Panel
Will Discuss
Conventions
University girls' social
graces have not always con
formed with the rules of eti
quette, some of the more in
formed women on campus
have noticed during the se
mester.
To assist in correcting this
a panel of experts will offer
advice in Love Library Audi
torium next Thursday at 7:30
p.m.
Forming the panel, which
will give the necessary infor
mation and answer questions,
will be Helen Snyder, dean of
women; Mrs. Bonnie Rader,
vocational home economics
instructor and Mrs. Jane El
ler, assistant to the dea of
student affairs.
Representatives from organ
ized houses, housemothers,
and all independent women
are asked to attend so that all
will be informed on what
should be done as well as how
to be good hostesses at cam
pus social events.
Items to be included in the
discussion will be dress, man
ners, introductions, con
versations, how long to stay,
procedures, and invitations
and acceptances or regrets
for teas, receptions, and din
ners on campus.
SEND THE
home to Mom and
Published four times a
$3.00 a semester; $5.00
Contact the Daily Nebraskan
Student Union BIdg., Room
NOW
Democratic convention and
state-wide party workshop will
be taken at the next meeting
to be held Thursday at 8 p.m.
in 232 Student Union.
Speaker for the meeting will
be Richard R. Larsen, state
treasurer. Bob Conrad, ad
ministrative assistant to Gov
ernor Ralph Brooks and pos
sible Democratic candidate
for. Nebraska governor, will
speak to the group Feb. 18.
Mu Phi Epsilon
To Give Recital
A recital of contemporary
music will be presented by
Mu Phi Epsilon music soror
ity at 4 p.m. m Social sci
ences Auditorium.
Numbers on the program
are: r our iKetcnes trom me
Far East," by Alberti; "Far
Above the Purple Hills," by
Giannini; 'Rigaudon' from the
"Couperin Suite", by Ravel;
'Music for a Farce, I-Vl '
Bowles; "Third Sonata", by
Hindemuth.
'Mary's Prayer' from "The
Devil and Daniel Webster" by
Moore; "Sonata for Clarinet
and Piano" by Bernstein;
"Notturnino di Luna" by
Painter; and "The Old Sol
dier", "The Prince of Sleep",
and "The Ship of Rio", by
Dushkin.
NORCROSS
Say the things
YOU want to say
GOLDENROD
215 North 14
A
AT
fitU. .h ill
Dad
week
a year
Office
20
agree to paving the lots providing money
could be raised. (See story on page 1.)
Daily Nebraskan photo by Doug McCartney.
State Hospital
Study Planned
The hosoital situation in
Nebraska will come under the
scrutiny of the Nebraska De
partment of Health this sum
mer. The study, directed by Dr.
Richard A. Kurtz and Donald
E. Saathoff, will include a
questionnaire-survey of hospi
tal facilities and personnel
and an on-the-spot report of
three rural communities and
their hospitals.
The on-the-spot surveys will
be conducted by six Univer
sity graduate students who
will be chosen at a later
date.
The six students will form
three teams which will be lo
cated in the northwest, south
west and central parts of the
state.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
Hadley
Barrett
HO-DOWN
FrL, Febr. 12
AG STUDENT
UNION
Dancing 8:30- 12:00
$1 per person
Now!
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
in a Pouch !
Keeps
Tobacco
FRESHER!
New airproof aluminum foil pouch keeps
famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44 fresher
familiar
"'V fh
Soontror lefer
Your FivoriU Tobacco -.
Open h pick- i ' , ,.
Orf comet 0&v ' Vjf WW i fl
.
Friday, February 5, I960
Top Regents
Scholar Is
15-Year-Old
Names of the I960 Regents'
All-State Scholastic team have
been released, and 15-year-old
Ronald Rogowski of Hem
ingford High leads the list.
Rogowski was the highest
scorer of 4,611 seniors from
437 high schools who took the
exam. Twelve, other seniors'
earned a place on the first
team. They were in com
petition with more than 90
per cent of the eligible
seniors in the state those
ranking in the upper third of
their class.
Rogowski plans to study
chemistry in college. He is
valedictorian of his class, a
semi-finalist for the National
Merit Scholarships and a
strfight "1" student.
Ag Union Movie
"Jubai" is the title of the
free movie to be shown Sat
urday night at 7:30 in the
lounge of the Ag Student Un
ion. The movie filmed in t h e
Grand Tetons of Wyoming
stars Glenn Ford, Ernest
Borgnine, Rod Steiger, Val
erie French and Felicia Farr.
FUN NITE AT
TURNPIKE
Saturday, Febr. 6
$250 worth of priiet given
away, including 100 passes for
the "FOUR FRESHMEN" com
ing March 6.
Dancing; Contests
Lead a Band Contest
and other surprises
Introducing Sandra
Johnson, neiv vocalist
BUD HOLLOWAY
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9:00-1:00
Admission $1 pr person
P
pi
1 W AXM
fj JA M
Jiff
Jhl 1
than old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken
tucky burley extra aged. Get the
orange-and-black pack with
nuf nnnrri inciVlcf '
NO Spills
. . . won't ,p,.nS o l.ok. . . . i, b.ndj
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
"IT.-'
5.V