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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1960)
T i- Mil "J-Wj'. Page 4 Wednesday, February 24, 1960 "H-ie Daily Nebraskon On the Social Side: Cupid's Helper Goofs; Men Still Tree' The Daily Nebraskan is not really conspiring to marry , off Acacia fraternity men Dewey Wiens and James Rosetoerry although that im pression was received from a previous column. v In last Tuesday's paper wiens and Roseberry were listed as being engaged in stead of pinned. The corrected phmings: Betty Ctegg, freshman at Lewis and dark College at L e w i s t e ix, Ida., to Dewey Wiens, Acacia sophomore in KUON-TV Announces Programs A special presentation, a new series and the recall of Mari Sandoz are three major programs being offered on KUON-TV. . The University station,' Channel 12, has recalled the "Man Sandoz Discusses Cre ative Writing" series. The program received enthusias tic acclaim -which is the rea son the series is being re peated. The series may be seen on Fridays at 9 p.m. beginning March 4. The special presentation will be the program spot lighting 'Art Galleries of the University of Nebraska" to be Shown at 8 p.m. on March 4. Mr. Norman Geske, direc tor of the 'Nebraska Art Gal leries, will be the host. A new series, comprising , a non-credit telecourse wiU be illustrated in half -hour programs beginning March 4 at 7 p.m. The course, to continue for 13 weeks, will be instructed by Roscoe Shields of the University Extension division. Y Poster Workshop Planned for March 1 A poster workshop will be held for YWCA members March 1 for those interested in the techniques and skills of organization publicity. Instructor for the workshop will be Miss B. J. Holcomb. Gaye Engle, YWCA publicity chairman, is in charge of the program. ' Teachers from Madrid. Kay McCune from Cort land, to James Roseberry, Acacia senior in Engineering from Dunning. This week's list of pin and ring givers and receivers is longer than most of those so far this semester. Pinnings Marilyn Cunningham, Kap pa Kappa Gamma senior in Arts and Sciences from Oma ha, to Jim Herrod, Sigma Nu alum from Lima, 0. Judy Pokorny, Gamma Phi Beta junior in Arts and Sci ences from Schuyler, to Hal Hoppe, Delta Tau Delta jun ior in Business Administra tion from Lincoln. Engagements Sonia Copenhaver, sopho more in Teachers from Syra cuse, to Forrest Strong, alum from Rushville. Joann Schovec, sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Dodge, to Paul Kersten, alum from Lincoln. Ann Larson, F e d d e Hall junior in Home Economics from Broken Bow, to Duane Watson from Raymond. Bev Boyd, Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman in Teach ers from Denver. Colo., to Gene Trout, sophomore at Creighton University in Oma ha. Nancy Troxel. Delta Gam ma senior in Teachers from Omaha, to Paul Sehatz, Sig ma Chi alum from Falls City. Judy Mueller, Delta Gam ma senior in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln, to Roger Hall, Sigma Chi senior in Arts and Sciences from Oma ha. Kay Schmidtmann, Delta Gamma senior in Teachers from Omaha, to Jay Rester, Phi Kappa Psi senior in Busi ness Administration from Omaha. Barb Hyland, Alpha Phi senior in Teachers from Omaha, to Larry Hagen, Phi Delta Theta senior in Busi ness Administration from Omaha. Lynn Meyers, Delta Delta Delta senior in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln, to Bob Batty, Sigma Chi alum from! Lincoln. Cathy Gardner, junior in: Teachers from Lincoln, to ! Don Matthews, Delta Sigma I Pi senior in Business Admin-1 istration from Lincoln. ! Conference Chooses Vliet's Play Regions of Noon' To Be Play of Year j The winner of the Nebraska Masquers national playwrit 'I ing contest has been honored again, this time by the South eastern Theatre Conference. R. G. Vliet's play, "The Regions of Noon," has been selected as that group's play of the year. Now at the University to assist in the production of "Rockspring" March 3-5, Vliet was notified by letter of the SETC award. "The Regions of Noon" will have the possibility of at least 100 performances in the theaters of member colleges and universities, most of which are located in south of Ohio and east of Texas. Each school will pay a standard royalty for the pro duction. Dr. Joseph Baldwin, asso ciate professor of speech and dramatic art, who is direct ing "Rockspring," said that Vliet's latest award is "one of the top honors in college play writing." He added that the South eastern Conference selects a play that they feel has a "good chance of getting on Broadway." Both the Nebraska experi ence and the n e w 1 y-an-nounced award, Dr. Balwin commented, "indicate that Vliet's playwriting career is rapidly accelerating. " Houlett Named Sigma Tau Head Officers were recently elected for Sigma Tau, engi neering scholastic honorary. New president is Fred How-1 lett. Vice president is Philip Kester; secretary, Arnold Wiebold; treasurer, Don Baack; historian, Henry Berns: pryamid correspond ent, Kenneth Kaufman: and j faculty adviser is Prof. K. j N. Newhouse. TTiiwiiMiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiTUTtmi-riiiniiifnT iTmmi mii i iiiiiiniiiiriiinn r wn, n 'Fiir-mrn i iiminii ft If ' l 7 V. ' AUTOGRAPHED BOOKS Dr. Norman Vincent Peale was the center of attraction Monday when he met with members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity during an In formal coffee hour. The author of "The Power of Positive Thinking" is a member of the fraternity. He was in Lin coln to speak at the annua! meeting of the Lincoln Cham ber of Commerce. Pictured with Dr. Peale are, left to right, Tom Gilliland, Mike Eisenhart, J)ale Anderson, Lauris Whitehead, Harold Ehlers and George Hancock. Campus YWCA to Sponsor Student-Faculty Discussions Fireside discussion groups will begin Sunday at the resi dence of Dr. William E. Hall, Blanks Available For Spring Day Filings for Spring Day assistants are now open. Application blanks can be obtained outside room 33S in the Student Union and must be returned by 2 p.m. Friday. People interested should also sign for an interview time. Interviews will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Applicants will be judged on their creative sugges tions and enthusiasm. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS This spring 4 the prettiest waistlines will wear the prettiest BELTS PM J 0 'I. Trf'6l6MApUl 0 oaroraEP6n Hi The waistline was never more in style and the stylish waistline never wore a smarter belt than one of these, or one of dozens of other styles, from Miller's collection. Shown: the crushed calf with self-covered buckle in bone, black, brown, white, turquoise, 1.98; and the contour calf with pearl and gold trim in sand, gray, black, white or navy, 5.98. Both belts sizes 24 to 28, BELTS, FIRST FLOOR Shop or Miller's 9:30 fro 5:30 doily and NcWlNS AEE MAKlfJ' ?U(1F ATHlNG University professor of edu cational psychology. This will be the first of a series of informal discussions be tween faculty and students. "Student-faculty Relations" will be the topic for discus sion Sunday evening. During the remainder of the semes ter other members of the University faculty will dis cuss university, world, and religious subjects. This activity is planned to offer the best possible dis- : cussion conditions. The dis ' cussion will be carried out to student desires, and the (group's size will be limited. Because of this limitation j the YWCA has requested that everyone wishing to partici pate in the discussions, make reservations. These reserva tions can be made either bv signing a list on the Student Union bulletin brd or by contacting the campus YWCA office. The discussions are open to anyone who wants to partici pate, not just YWCA mem bers. If you make a reserva tion you will be contacted by a committee member. Cars will leave from the Union for Dr. Hall's house this Sunday at 7:30. This first discussion will be a type of experiment. If a great amount of interest is shown, a wide variety and choice of topics may be offered in the ; same evening. Read the Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads. Better still iUSE THEM! Largest Game Area At Union Is Bowling Editor' Voter Thlt It thr twoon of mrlm explaining services offered bl (he Studi-m Union. The games area of the Stu dent Union is open to ill stu dents and groups as long as one member of the party holds an identification card of some sort from the Univer sity, according to Merle Rett ing, Union games manager. Not only are students, fac ulty, and University staff per sonnel welcome but friends and members of their family are also invited to accompany them. Bowling Biggest , The biggest area in the games room is bowling, ac cording to Retting, who is a graduate of the Brunswick Manager School, the Joe Will mer school for Bowling in structors, Chicago, and the Buddy Bomar 'school in Oma ha. "Bowling is not only of in- College YR Groups Are Organized An organizational drive to establish Young Republican clubs in outstate colleges is now underway said Rod El lerbusch, president of the University Y R club. Bob Austin, chairman of the club committee, visited sev eral college campuses in the last two weeks organizing groups. Organizations have been formed at Midland and Hast ings colleges and Creighton University, stated Austin. New clubs will be set up in the next month at Wayne, Kearney State and Fairbury Junior Colleges, Austin report ed. Austin said Xollege Young Republicans w hen officially V,,, tVlo CtotQ VR i dlglllCU WIS UWllL fc organization become f u 1 1 fledged members of the YR Federation with voting privil eges equal to those of County YR Clubs. " Watch For Fridays Nebraskan terest to individuals but it is of family interest also," said Reiling. . Reiling is a qualified bowl ing instructor and is willing to give Instruction to anyone without charge. Interested bowlers should contact him a little ahead of time to make sure that he will be available. The Union has many leagues that bowl throughout the week, but additional oed leagues can be set up at 4 p.m. Monday through Thurs day. Also there are openings in the independent leagues. Open Bowling Besides the league bowling there is open bowling from 9 a.m. --8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. There is open bowling at all hours during the weekend. "The Union does not have a 'pool hall'," said Reiling. "The Union has purchased the finest equipment money can buy and has opened the sport of billards to all coeds as well as the male population." Reiling said that there has been an Increase in the num ber of coeds at the, billard tables but there is no reason why there shouldn't be more. The Union offers billards, pocket billards and snooker. Along with bowling and bil lards the Union's games area offers table tennis and any number of table games includ ing checkers, chess and card games. "The overall conduct of the students has been excellent," said Reiling. "The students have been very kind to us this See Russia Ml in 1960 Economy StudentTeacher summer tours, American conducted, from $495. Jtium'a br Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. Diamond Grand Tour, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia," Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights, i Collegiate Cirtle. Blank Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. 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Materials: nu 4 m. lottlc 'Vaseline'Hair Tonic (fuV) vuelittli black bosk (empty) BBlaMMbtWaWBiaWiiaWBBa r i Sijetmt Irad Condition f IliT&tllT 1 1 tawkiNiCHmim I 1 I t. ; i i I :. Mf...!MMtmlBw I I i ii I .li.ii.LLI it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline" HAIR TOKIC II JEWELERS 1332 "0' HE 2-2 126 PS ' -.