T
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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.
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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.
Emtmrn Europe Adventure, First
time available. Bulgaria, Roumania.
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West
ern Europe scenic route.
See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
1236 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kara.
! irSr
I V u
I Siiiiiiiiiinri
5 DAYS LEFT
The Captain has marked
down his shirts & sweaters
below cost.' Many other
good buys left in our stock of
suits, slocks & sport coats.
1127 "R" Street
t Captain lilalh!
SALE ENDS MARCH 1ST
NOW
WHY WERE HIS
VICTIMS ALWAYS
LADIES OF THE NIGHT?
mum HI -c. , JT
r &s
III
III-; l
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I fS A '- 1
Graduate Club
To Elect Officers
The graduate club will elect
officers at its meeting in the
Student Union party room at
7 30 p.m. Friday.
BREAKFAST
NOW BEING
SERVED t
AT
Littie Kings
330 No. 13
7-9 'a.m.
Student Prices
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
Shop at KAUFMAN'S JEWELERS
Tiere you are ensured of getting
BETTER QUALITY LOWEST PRICES
1 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
GIFTS EXPERT REPAIRS
KAUFMAN'S
, BODIES IN MOTION 219-220
Advanced Pursuit of Females
Professor Stalk
'Time 8c Motion Study. Study of time required
to set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair
tonics, (2) with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic Con
clusive proof that latter more effective on
men's hair and women's reactions. Special
emphasis on common use of water on hair.
Evaporation of same with dire consequences
noted. Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic does
not evaporate but replaces oil that water re
moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be
fore and after Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Before,
a walking hayloft. After, 8.M.O.C This course
specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach
elors of Art, and just plain bachelors.
Materials: nu 4 m. lottlc 'Vaseline'Hair Tonic (fuV)
vuelittli black bosk (empty)
BBlaMMbtWaWBiaWiiaWBBa
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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
' -.
