4.
Page 4
Nearly New Shop Moves Quarters
... Profit May Be Used for Scholarship, Eventually
The Nearly New Shop, spon-1
sored by the Faculty Wom
en's Club in order to aid Uni
versity students, is now lo
cated in new headquarters at
1610 R St.
The shop sells good used
articles of clothing and house
hold items at a low cost.
Emergency Loan
Profit is 'used for an emer
gency student loan fund and
eventually the money also
may be used to sponsor a
scholarship, according to Mrs.
Lyle Young, chairman of the
project.
All items sold by the shop
are donated by the Faculty
Women's Club and other
friends of the University, she
said. These include baby
clothes, women's clothing,
men's suits and overcoats,
broken sets of dishes, lamps,
Irons, kettles, croquet sets,
curtains and occasionally
drapes and rugs.
Any student presenting an
ID car may purchase the
items which range in price
from 5c to $5.00, Mrs. Young
said. Shop hours are from 7-9
p.m. on Thursday. Although
most of the merchandise is
"used", several new items of
furniture were r ecently do
nated by a Lincoln business.
Pick-up Service
Persons wishing to donate
articles may bring them to
the shop during regular hours
or call Mrs. Paul Mattern,
GA 3-9909, or Mrs. David
Cook, IV 8-1475, for pick-up
service.
Social Work
Association
To Be Here
Bertrand Beck, associate
executive director of the Na
tional Association of Social
Workers, will conduct a two-
day Institute in Social Case
work Friday and Saturday.
The institute will concern
multi-problem families, the
techniques useful in helping
them and the organization of
community services to reach
the inaccessible problem-rid
den family.
Beck has practiced social
work in a, wide variety of
settings, including a family
service agency, an institution
for delinquent boys and psy
chiatric clinics. He also has
served as director of a spe
cial juvenile delinquency pro
ject. In connection with the in
stitute, the National Associ
ation of social workers is
sponsoring a dinner Friday at
6 p.m. at which Beck will
speak.
Weather Experts
To Speak Here
In connection with a North
Central Regional Committee
meeting on weather, a group
of weather authorities will
speak Thursday in the Keim
Hall auditorium at 8 p.m.
Authorities include Dr. V,
E. Suomi. University of Wis
consin; Dr. Robert Dale, U.
S. Weather Bureau; and Dr.
Robert Shaw, Iowa State Uni
versity.
The discussion will include
current research conducted by
one of the U. S. weather satel
lites which has been aloft for
four months.
Interested members of the
University staff are invited.
WAKE UP SERVICE OF LINCOLN
Swvinq ttio ntlrlty with
WAKE-UP SERVICE.
Any hour of the day or night.
"Wm ring till you unneer"
Kate by month week or day.
1312 K St. HE 2-5247
SPEEDWAY MOTOK
V ' m
1719 h St. Lincoln, nebr.
Speed Equipment ' ,
Hollywood Mufflers
Hadley
Barrett
HQ-DOWN
Fri., Febr. 12
AG STUDENT
UNION
Dancing 8:30-12.00
$1 per person
The idea for the project be
gan 11 months ago at a Fac
ulty Women's Club meeting.
Members decided to bring
bundles of clothing to send
to the wives of University
medical students in Omaha
who operated a used articles
shop. Later they adapted the
idea for use on the Lincoln
campus.
Members of the club help
staff the shop on Thursday
night and serve on the Board
JrJf' t f ' 4p i
v if-?? ff M
funnel i ,wirfiitij LMWW
WAYWARD WIZARD Delmer McClaren, "The Wayward
Wizard," will be part of the entertainment of this year's
IFC Orphan's Party, Saturday from 2-4 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union Games Room. I'niversity gymnasts will also
perform and refreshments will be served at the annual
event.
Student Christian Council
Begin Discussion Groups
Discussions on subjects
from Communism to politics
and evangelism are being
conducted by University lead
ers in weekly one hour ses
sions. The groups, which grew
out of topics discussed at the
Athens Ecumenical Con
ference, are being sponsored
by the Student Christian
Council and are open to any
one who is interested in ra
cial tensions. Communism,
university community, polit-
Ho-Downcrs
To Appear
At Ag Union
Hadley Barrett and h i s
western swing band will
again hit camus when he
and his ho-downers are fea
tured at the Ag Union dance
Friday night at 8:30.
The Hadley crew received
favorable reception at a Chi
Omega house party last fall
and the Ag Union is bringing
him back to campus to re
place their annual Sno-Ball
dance.
Hadley provides an atmos
phere of the old west and
has repeatedly been selected
as . background music for
many of the top recording
stars. He appears weekly on
radio and television in west
ern Nebraska.
Tickets are now on sale in
both city and Ag Unions.
A pie social originally
scheduled Friday night has
been canceled.
Ann Zeilinger h
New 'Dream GirV
Ann Zeilinger, freshman
in
Teachers College from David
City, was crowned 1960 Dream
Girl of Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity last weekend. ,
Miss Zeilinger was crowned
by Cathy Scott, Alpha Xi Del
ta, who was last year's Dream
Girl. The crowning took place
at the annual Delta Sigma
Phi Carnation Ball.
r ' F'- ) I
l J
Y
of Advisers. In addition, two
members of the Dames Club
clerk in the store each Thurs
day. Originally located in Tem
porary G across from Uni
versity High, the' shop has
sold hundreds of items for a
profit of $270, Mrs. Young
said.
The student loan fund sup
ported by this amount is
handled through the Division
of Student Affairs, she added.
ics ana evangelism, muiiani.
non Christian faitKs, and
.1' A
Bible study.
Groups, leaders and times
are:
"Racial Tensions", Monday,
3 p.m. Presby House, the
Rev. Everett Reynolds, pastor
of Newman Methodist Church,
leader.
"Communism", Tuesday, 4
p.m. zsi mirneu nan, ut.
Robert Koehl, associate pro
fessor of history, leader.
'Bible Study", Wednesday,
a.m., Weslev House, The
Rev. Benton White, assistant
pastor o f Wesley House
leader.
Bible Studv," Thursday,
7 a.m., Ag Wesley House,
Jackie Wilkes, executive sec
retary of YWCA, leader.
"Politics and Evangelism,
Thursday, 2 p.m., Cotner
School of Religion, the Rev.
Keith Stephenson, director of
the school, leader.
"University Community ,
Thursday 7 p.m., Lutheran
Student House, Dr William
Gould, pastor at Wesley
House, leader.
Faiths", Friday, 4 p.m.. Epis
copal Chapel, Father Gilbert
Armstrong, pastor at the
Episcopal Chapel, leader.
LITTLE MAN
'PoN'T Rl KEN ASXIT NOT
' eetri ffcprrv harp up m
K III . 9M
oCucife 2)a
J4air Stylinc
The Finest in Hairdressing.
Have a Styled Cut, Set or Beautifully
Sett Permanent Wave.
The Daily Nebraskan
New Pieces
Composed
For Concert
The sixth annual Collegiate
Band Concert-will be held in
the Student Union Ballroom
at 4 p.m. Feb. 21.
The band, directed by Jack
Snider, will perform several
newly-composed pieces, writ
ten originally for the band
by American composers.
These numbers include
"Chester Overture for Band"
by William Schuman, ''Por
trait of the Land" by J. Mark
Quinn and "Intermezzo for
Band" by Donald Bruce
Thompson.
The concert will feature a
clarinet solo by Wesley Reist,
who will play "Serenade" and
"Junior Miss." Also featured
will be a trumpet sextet per
forming "The Three Trumpe
teers." Members of the sextet are
Ronald Elnshouser, Allen Ep
stein, Robert Kovarik, Don
Morgan, Robert Nlson and
Rickard Sepicka.
Admission to the concert is
free and no tickets are need
ed according to Julie Kay,
music committee chairman.
Tno $100 Auls;
Blanks Available
Tri-Deltas Offer
Applications are now avail
able for two $100 scholarships
offered each year by Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The scholarships are avail
able to any woman student.
Independent women as well as
sorority women may apply
for the scholarships.
The grants will be awarded
according to financial need,
scholarship and future serv
ice. Applications may be ob
tained at the office of the Di
vision of Student Affairs in
Administration or the Ag
Home Economics office. They
will be due March 1.
LITTLE MAN
r .
nFi i&i? hj tciw haz wrm
lOTOfieS INTH6
aeSTV Or OPPORTUNITY TO
ON CAMPUS
HAVirJfi a w&tt-j&e
first veak skap ecMooi.
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Campus Calendar
For The Week of Feb. 8-14
MONDAY:
CITY YWCA, cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
PHI BETA KAPPA, meeting, 8 p.m., Little Auditonum,
Union. ,
FACUTY ROUND TABLE, meeting, 7 p.m., 332, 334,
Union.
TUESDAY: ,
CITY YWCA, world community, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 5 p.m., Ag Wesley.
AG YMCA.YWCA, meeting, 7:15 p.m., Foods and Nu
trition Bldg.
NUCWA, meeting, 7:45 p.m., 332 Union.
PI MU EPSILON, business meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305
Burnett.
NUMEDS, meeting, Dr. Forrest Rose, speaker, 7:30 p.m.,
Little Auditorium, Union.
SIGMA XI, meeting, Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, speaker,
7:30 p.m.. Auditorium, Bessey Hall.
FACULTY SENATE, meeting, 4 p.m., Auditorium, Love
Library.
COED COUNSELORS, new student party, 7 p.m., Union.
TRACK, Nebraska and Kansas State, 2 p.m., East
Stadium. '
PERSHING RIFLES, smoker for all basic cadets, 7:30
p.m., 213, Union.
WEDNESDAY:
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union. ,
CITY YWCA, religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union. ,
STUDENT COUNCIL, meeting, 4 p.m., Union.
NEWCOMERS and Faculty Women, luncheon an J fash
ion show, 1 p.m., Ballroom, Union.
FILM SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska Theater.
THURSDAY:
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., 206 Dairy
Husbandry.
AGRONOMY CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., 307 Keim Hall.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM, 4:15 p.m., 211 Brace.
FACULTY RECITAL, Professors Lentz and Snider, 7:3C
p.m., Ballroom, Union.
"WEATHER REPORT," 8 p.m., Auditorium, Keim Hall.
CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, love and marriage, 5 p.m., 334 Union.
FRIDAY: -
SIGMA DELTA CHI, meeting, 12 noon, Colonial Room,
Union.
SWIMMING, Nebraska and Minnesota, 3 p.m., Coliseum.
SNO-BALL DANCE, Hadley Barrett, 8:30 p.m., Ag Union.
SATURDAY:
MORTAR BOARD, founders day, 12:30 p.m., University
Club.
SWIMMING, Nebraska, Grinnell and Colorado, 2 p.m.,
Coliseum.
WRESTLING, Nebraska and Colorado, 2:30 p.m., Coli
seum. BASKETBALL, Nebraska and Iowa State, freshmen,
6 p.m., Coliseum.
BASKETBALL, Nebraska and Iowa State, varsity, 8:05
p.m., Coliseum.
IWA Board Filings
Applications for IWTA board
positions will be open Feb
ruary 8-12 by 345 Student
Union.
Interviews will be held Sat
urday from 2-5 p.m.
ON CAMPUS
my $tupemt5 X Give a
lM ORDK 10 GIVE THEA
PROP MY COIX&5."
INC Interviews
Preliminary interviews for
Ideal Nebraska Coed will be
held Tuesday in room 240 of
the Student Union. The inter
views will begin at 7.00 p.m.
according to Carol Vermaas,
AWS Publicity Chairman.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
n ji
uu
FEBRUARY
NU Grad
Will Address
SDX Dinner
William McGaffin, Wash
ington D. C. correspondent
for the Chicago Daily News,
and a 1932 graduate of the
Vniversity, will address the
spring banquet of Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional journal
ism fraternity March 25.
Professional and under
graduate members of the fra
ternity will be in attendance
at the banquet and initiation
ceremonies which Mill be held
at the Cornhusker Hotel.
McGaffin was managing
editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity and Innocents so
ciety, while he was at the
University.
He was the first recipient
of the Gilbert M. Hitchcok
scholarship for graduate
study at the Columbia School
of Journalism.
In 1935,' he joined the As
sociated Press and was
named European features ed
itor, headquartered in Lon
don. During the war he was
a foreign correspondent for
the AP and covered action in
Paris and London, plus visits
across all of Europe and var
ious points in Asia and the
Near East.
He joined the Daily News
in 1950 as its London corres
pondent. Since returning to the Unit
ed States he has covered the
United Nations .and now cov
ers Washington affairs.
COFFEE
SPECIAL 7
4c
Monday, February 8, T96C
Educational
TV Series
Plans Made
"Hinshaw Plays Ives," a
series of four television pro
grams performed by Harvey
Hinshaw, has been requested
by the National Educational
Television and Radio Center.
Hinshaw is the assistant
professor of piano at the Uni
versity. The four half-hour recitals,
based on the musical compo
sitions of Charles Ives, will be
videotaped at the KUON-TV
station. Leon Lishner is the
narrator for the series to be
broadcast on the 45-station
network.
Professor Hinshaw has had
an extensive professional ca
reer. He served as accompa
nist to John Charles Thomas
both in his concerts and in his
teachings.
From 1952-55, Professor
Hinshaw was Igor Gorin's ac
companist. He also soloed for
Mr. Gorin's concerts.
Professor Hinshaw's formal
education was obtained at
Pasadena Junior College, Oc
cidental College, where he re-
ceived his Bachelor ot Arts
degree in June, 1949, and
the University of California,
where he earned his Master
of Music degree in 1956.
Eta Kappa Nu
Elects Officers
Eta Kappa Nu, electrical
engineering honorary, recent
ly elected officers for the sec
ond semester of the 1959-60
school term.
They are: President, Clar
ence Kammann; Vice Presi
dent, Bob Witte; Treasurer,
Douglas Chamberlin; Record
ing Secretary, Raymond Kiar.
Edmund Quincy was elect
ed as Corresponding Secre
tary and Jerry Johnson fills
the post of Bridge Corres
pondent. Prof. Robert Combs
is the faculty adviser.
U KNOti) THAT EVEN
thebes snot on the ground
And it's a little chilly outside,
basically life is 6o0d,m
thaty00 personally are...
I A Good Ttothort Agency
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
bstahliHtaed 191B servingl
the Missouri Valley lo the!
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526 Smort Bldg. HE 2-4954
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