Page
4 The Daily
Monday, February 29, I960
Nebraskan
fi NyiP J mm J
H-D FELL Residents of "Diimptysville' are shocked at
the news that Humpty Dumpty had a great faU. His miss
Hi
UH-OH These three members of Delta Delta Delta
grabbed first place honors in Traveler's Act competition
at Coed Follies Friday with their dramatization of the
record "Uh-Oh."
Leap Day More Fun
For Bovs Than Girls
Here it is again, another election year and also,
though maybe not quite so important but possibly more
fun, Feb. 29, official Leap Year Day.
A roving reporter found that University boys look for
ward more to today than girls.
Eager Male
One male student statesman was rather eager, in
fact. "It's a fantastic thing. I think it should be every
day and girls pay for everything. Let the boys initiate a
three-date rule."
Another male Crib student chuckled, "Why run? It
might be a little more interesting to stand still."
When asked what he had planned for today, French
Ross, Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior in Teachers, said,
"I'm going to leap around campus and haze people."
Taking into consideration today only comes once every
four years, Ross rationalized, "If you get pinned you
only have to celebrate every four years," adding, "for all
those love endoctrinated people living in a fantasy."
, . 'Good Deal'
A more subdued comment came from Jon Ericson,
Sigma Chi senior in Arts and Sciences, 'Undoubtedly it's
a good deal for all single guys."
Kenny Myers, Beta Sigma Psi senior in Busings
Administration, expressed no desire to be sought. "I'm go
ing to sleep all day."
A fraternity brother, freshman in Business Admin
istration gave his approval of the day set aside for chas
ing. "I suppose there are some of them (girls) who never
get dates any other way."
Theta Xi senior, Dick Basoco, enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences, said, "I'm in full flight and unpur
sued." Most of the girls interviewed were too shy to have
their thoughts printed in the paper, so their intentions
will have to go unannounced.
But one group did declare they were planning to set
up a kissing booth in front of their sorority house. No
charge for merchandise, of course.
USNR Team To Answer
University Students' Queries
A Navy Officer information
team will be in the Student
Union Wednesday through
Friday.
The team will answer any
questions students may have
concerning opportunities for
receiving a commission in the
U.S. Navy.
Since graduation and a bac
calaureate degree is a prere
quisite to commissioning, the
team is in no way attempting
to "sign up" anyone with the
purpose of taking them out of
school, according to Lt. G. A.
Shane, USNR.
"Many students think we
are here to recruit them out
of school, but just the "opposite
is true. The more education a
man or woman has the more
we can do for him," said Lt.
Shane.
Lt. Shane will interview
men and women interested in
applying for commission in
the General Line, Supply
Corps, Chaplin Corps, Med
ical Corps, Engineering Corps
and others.
A Naval aviator will be with
the information team to rep
resent the Naval Aviation Ca
det (NavCad) and Aviation
Officer Candidate (ACC) pro
grams. Representing the Women's
Officer Candidate programs!
will be Lt. Jean L. White, I
USN.
mm
,'ACCENT EST
FRANCAIS . . .
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AIR FRANCE MMy!
A glass of white wine at a sidewalk cafe?
A stroll by that long, lanky tower? J
AIR FRANCE whisks you there in less thaira day 3
With its fabulous, faster jet power. ;
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SCHOOL...
was a hit for members of Kappa Alpha Theta whose skit
ws judged best at the 1960 Coed Follies show.
Nebraska Art Association
Opens Annual Exhibit Today
The Nebraska Art Associa
tion's annual exhibition opens
for the general public today
at Morrill Hall. It will con
tinue through March 27.
Norman Geske, director of
the University's Art Gallery
has assembled a collection of
paintings and sculpture fea
turing recent works of con
temporary artists.
Included in the exhibit are
works of San Francisco Bay
area artists Richard Dieben
korn. David Park and El
mer Bischoff.
Mrs. Martha Jackson of
New York has loaned a $10,
000 oil of a man seated on
a white bench. It is titled
"July" and is the work of
Diebenkorn.
Elmer Bischoff is repre-
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sented by a landscape of dark
green trees against a moun
tainous background.
Park is represented by
"Rowboat, 1958," a figure
painting.
Other artists represented
are Pollack, de Kooning, Ad
Reinhardt, Alfred Leslie, Al
fred Jensen and Leon Golub.
The sculpture in this year's
exhibition includes works of
Jorge Oteiza, Dimitri Hadzi,
Elisabeth Frink and James
Boynton.
There will also be an Ori
ental sampling with works of
Samant, James Suzuki and
Seon Moy.
Suzuki, a Japanese-American,
is represented by an oil
called "Sudden Change."
Seon Moy, who formerly
worked in prints, has a brown
and black parchment scroll
called "Spring Rain."
Other works in the exhibit
include:
"Red Rocks", an oil by
Rudy Pozzatti. Pozzatti is a
former University art instruc
tor and now is at the Uni
versity of Indiana.
"Portrait of Jo," an oil,
by Lester Johnson.
H - v . m mm
KUON-TV
To Televise
Specialists in fields from
family relations to foods will
appear in a series of six tle
vision programs entitled
"Your Home-focus on man
agement," beginning Wednes
day at 8 p.m. on KUON-TV.
The series is based on the
theory that homemaking can
and should be intellectually
stimulating.
"Using what yon have to
get what you want," is what
the home ec department ex
perts at the college of agri
culture define as home man
agement. "And what you have
consists ,of the human and
material resources of the
family members," they said.
In each show a family of
professional actors will por
tray members in the different
situations. The scripts for the
shows were written through
the combined efforts of the
home economics staff.
Jean Davis, associate pro
fessor of Home Economics
will be chairman of the first
presentation on home man
agement and coordinator of
the series.
Those in charge of the fol
lowing shows on housing, nu
trition, foods, clothing, tex
tiles and family relation will
be Jerre Withdrow, extension
specialist in housing; Helen
Linkswiler and Mary Guthrie,
professor of Home Econom
ics; Josephine Brooks and
Esther Meacham associate
professor of Home Economics
and Ruby Gingles, instructor
of Home Economics.
Tea Will Honor
GOP Women
A tea for Young Republi
can women will be held
today in the Continental Na
tional Bank at 2 p.m.
Judy Cox, chairman of the
tea committee, says that the
tea will be held with the Lan
caster County Republican
Women's Club.
CAMPUS 3
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For the Week of Feb. 29-March 6
MONDAY:
CITY YWCA, cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 232 Union.
PHYSIOLOGY, lecture, Dr. William R. Duryee, 12 noon,
104 Plant Industry.
ART EXHIBIT, Nebraska Art Association, all week, Uni
versity Galleries, Morrill Hall.
TUESDAY:
PHYSIOLOGY, lecture, Dr. William R. Duryee, 12 noon,
104 Plant Industry.
MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIM, Konrad Suprunowicz, 3
p.m., 209 Burnett.
CITY YWCA, poster workshop, 4 p.m., ground floor,
Union.
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 6:30 p.m., Food and
Nutrition Bldg.
AG YMCA-YWCA, program meeting, 7:15 p.m., Food and
Nutrition Bldg.
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, speaker, 7:15 p.m., 217 Fergu
son, i
WEDNESDAY:
ALL-WOMEN'S ELECTIONS, all day, City and Ag
Unions.
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union.
CITY YWCA, religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
RODEO CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m., TV Lounge, Ag Union.
AG EXEC BOARD, meeting and coffee hour, 7 p.m., Ag
Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL, meeting, 4 p.m., Union.
FILM SOCIETY, "Panther Panchali," (Indian), 8 p.m ,
Nebraska Theater.
THURSDAY:
. CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, world community, 5 p.m., 349 Union.
CITY YWCA, love and marriage, 5 p.m., 334 Union.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIM, Prof. Clyde H. Hyde, 4:15 p.m.,
tea, 3:45 p.m., 211 Brace.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER, "Rockspring," 8 p.m.,
Howell Theater.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, religious speaker, 4 p.m.,
Ag Union.
FACULTY RECITAL, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Union.
FRIDAY:
SIGMA DELTA CHI, meeting, 12 noon, Colonial Room,
Union.
AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS, "An Ozark Anthology," 4
p.m. and 8 p.m., Love Library Auditorium.
BIG EIGHT WRESTLING, championships, 7:30 p.m.,
Coliseum.
SQUARE DANCE, All University, evening, Ag Campus.
SATURDAY:
ESTES CARNIVAL, YMCA-YWCA, 8 p.m., Ag Union.
BIG EIGHT WRESTLING, championships, 1:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m., Coliseum.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER, "Rockspring," 8 p.m.,
Howell Theater.
SUNDAY:
ORCHESTRA CONCERT, 4 p.m., Ballroom, Union.
Symphonic Band To Give Concert
The department of music
will present the University
Symphonic Band, conducted
by Donald Lentz, in a concert
in the Student Union Ballroom
on Sunday, March 13, at 4
p.m.
The program includes solos
by Jack Snider, french horn;
Gretchen Blum, flute; Mar
garet Ann Olson, flute; Sonia
Copenhaver, flute; Eunice
McCosh, flute; and Frank
Tirro, clarinet.
The selections to be played
include "La Gazza Ladra" by
Rossini; "Concerto Grosso"
by H a n d e 1-Malin featuring
Misses Blum, Olsen, Copen
haver, McCosh and Tirro:
"Second Symphony for Band"
by Frank Erickson; "Con
certo in D Major by Mozart"
featuring Snider; "Pic
tures at an Exhibition" by
Moussorgsky; 'T 1 y a Muro
metz" by Gliere; and "Sym
phonic Songs for Band" by
Robert Russell Bennett.
Malaria May Be
On lis Way Out
An anti-malaria campaign
in Mexico City will eliminate
the tropical disease from Mex
ico within the next four
years, predicts Felix Schny
der, a United Nations official.
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