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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1960)
- I .1 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, March 21, 1960 Whisker King Contest Will Begin March 2 5 "Who can grow the most unique Beard between March 25 and May 7," is the question which will be a confronting rodeo enthusiasts' during he next six weks. The annual contest which is held in connection with the Intercollegiate rodeo will be sponsored by the 4-H club. Contestants for the Whisker King contest may go to the Ag Activities building "clean shaven" Friday between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to make their entry and pay the one dollar registration fee. All male university students are eligible. Judging will be done by barbers on length, coarseness and uniqueness of style. Finalists will be announced at the afternoon performance of the rodeo on May 7 and the winner will receive a gift. IS IT REAL? Janet Hansen is testing the authenticity of Archie Clegg's beard. If it's real then Archie has a head start on other beard growers planning to enter a contest which officially begins Friday. The Whisker King Contest is being sponsored by the University 4-H Club in connec tion with the Spring Rodeo. State Penitentiary Warden OutlinesNine-PointProgram In the first address of the University's 1960 Law En forcement Institute, Maurice Sigler, the new warden of the State Penitentiary, gave 150 Nebraska peace officers a de tailed and "inside" look into his philosophy concerning the state penetentiary. Sigler discussed a nine point program which he be lieves must be incorporated in the institution. Sigler told the police offi cers that 96 percent of the inmates would eventually be returning to their homes and that , all Nebraskans would be, in effect, "living with them." "A total program must be found that can help the in dividual here," he said, "and there is no one prison spec ialist so versatile as8to single handedly operate a well-run correctional institution." Sigler's nine-point program included these ideas: 1) Proper custody and dis- Englishmari Hull Visits Ag Campus The Agricultural Engineers heard C. H. Hull of David Brown Industries, England, speak at their meeting last week. He discussed the develop ment of the farm tractor in England and Europe and told of the progress of tractor pro duction in those countries. Mr. Hull is in- Lincoln to help with the testing of two models of the David Brown tractor which is now being tested by the Agricultural En gineering Department of the University, cipline or control is the first achievement. 2) Trained people should be employed to classify the pris oners; a total program where we know all that is possi ble to learn about the indi vidual is needed. 3) A weil planned work schedule must be found to fit the needs of the individ uals, the institution and tax payer. 4.) Self improvement through leisure must be di rected on an individual basis. 5. Formal adult education and vocational training is a must. 6. Adequate medical and dental treatment should be provided. - 7. Proper spiritual guidance is necessary. 8. The prisoners have, for the most part, never learned the value of a dollar. They must be made to understand the necessity of good business management. 9. Research and planning for the future will be neces sary if we are to keep up with the rapidly changing world. Read Nebraskan Want Ads Houses May Get Boxes For Rodeo Organizations or organized houses that want reserved box seats or a section of boxes for evening perform ances of the Inter-collegiate rodeo May 6-7 should do so now. Box seats located around the arena of the State Fair grounds colliseum include res ervations for four to eight people. Tickets will be priced at $1.50. The Hollenbeck Stock Con tractors of Long Pine, Ne braska, have received the con tract for the inter-collegiate event. Other Nebraska colleges have been invited to enter the competition. x . Discussion Topic Will Be Foods Foods will be the subject for Wednesday evening "Your Home-f o c u s on manage ment," series being con ducted by the College of Agriculture "Home Economics department. The specialist conducting the program along with pro fessional television personnel will be Jospehine Brooks, as sociate professor of Home Economics. Anna Russell Nixed: Not on TV (ACPI University of Texas Daily Texan tells of the two male students observed walk ing across campus on a Fri day night. As they passed the lines of students waiting to enter Gregory Gym for the Anna Russell show, one was over heard to say: "Y'know, I was going to go to that, but I figured if she was as good as everybody says she is, I'd have already seen her on television." (ACP)-A University of Ok lahoma Daily reporter visited that school's computor lab to check on tales about the "alarm human IBM machines which tell almost every thing." Her conclusion: "The ma chines may be a disappoint ment in that they have some advantages, too they can not give back talk, utter any 'buts' or give any rambling details." (ACP) During a recent period of sub-zero weather, a University of Minnesota Daily reporter commented, "When it gets below zero, people will try anything to keep warm." Seems the r e p o r t e r had spotted one man, presumably connected with the medical school, abroad on campus wearing a surgical mask. Retiring Tassel Officers Honored At Banquet The retiring officers of Tas sels and Miss Rosalie Giff horn, Tassels faculty advisor, were honored at the annual Tassels initiation banquet held last week. The outstanding active award for the year was awarded to Sharon Ramge and the pledge award went to Clare Verba. Twenty-four pledges be came active members of Tas sels in a ceremony taking place after the banquet. The initiates were: Janis Akeson, S LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'Well 1 6ivg dp tkyimo to vo aJvthin3 with my haie ' lArfiL D T5 ZVOF- CARS i . . 4 if i SHALL WE VOTE? University freshmen told about their home high schools during Freshman-Principal Day last week. They discussed how high schools could be im proved with principals and important offi cials of their schools. Here freshmen from Omaha Benson (back row) Gerry Bley, Carol Hodges, Harold Dehart, (front) Becky Boyer, Bonnie Baily and Jill Camp bell, throw questions at Benson's assistant 'principal, John Aronson. They mulled over all phases of high school, even to the nick name "Bunnies", which some felt ridicu lous beside ' other schools "Lions," "Eagles" and "Knights". But they decided tradition was best and recommended the "BunnicS" live on. Varsity Five Comes From College Jazz Back Festival The University's claim to fame in the jazz world has returned. Jimmy Herbert and his Varsitv Five returned to Lin coln Sunday after their trip to the Collegiate Jazz Festi val held at Notre Dame Uni versity. The six-man dixieland jazz combo left Omaha Thursday night after they had treated the waiting passengers to a short jazz concert in Union Station, but were delayed three hours due to weather conditions. " ' Stiff Competition The delay required the combo to be placed into the program at a later time dur ing the Festival, which was held Friday and Saturday afternoons. The finals were held at 8 p.m. Saturday eve ning. "Competition was s t i f f," according to Jimmy Her bert, 1 eader of the combo. He said that more than 90 per cent of the competing musicians were professionals and were members of the American Federation of Mu sicians Union. Average age of the compet ing musicians at the Festival was 24-25, Herbert said. Herbert said that the Uni versity sent the group a huge letter with several signatures (ACP) At the University of Detroit, a toed was hard pit to find something to say to make fathers attending the Women's League Father Daughter Night feel at home. She finally settled on a poem she though would put the Dads at ease, reports the Varsity News. In the poem she said: "Ev ery single father here is welcome." Karin Anker, Mary Erick son, Doris Evans, Marty Fritz, Sue Healey, Bev Heyne, Jean Hinman, Ginny Hubka, Letty Hubka. j Raita Jansons, Betty Jones, ! Jan Kauffelt, Julie Kay, Mur-i iel Lelchook, Suzanne Max-1 well, Cleo Murphy, Marlene Napier, Joni Olson, Pat O'Dell, Jan Osterloh, Cyndie Peterson, Sally Peterson, Val erie Roggow. Carolyn Schuerman, Betty! Stading, Gisela Stark, Alfreda i Slute, Nancy Tederman, Di-' ane Tinan, Carol Vermass, ! Clare Verba, Gaylean Wells, and Nori Yost. "LET'S GET RID OF COLLEGE LOYALTY OATHS" Senator Jol F. Krnnrdy, on I In very ve A the nation I iKiminaliiiK convention, iorrn full? Ulf hi poxitiiin on I hi hifrtilr rnntrovrroial imue in ( loriKiH Maitazin. Th Sen ator offer trong argument to prove that rollepe luvaltv oath lo not really rontriliuie. to Kecurity. Every atudrnt. educator and citizen will want to read thi provocative art i le by one o( the leailinf Prexulen tml rontrnW-r, "I,et' Ot Kill of College Loyalty Oath," in am CORONET uowoa tat .M!inmmi..w'ww"J-T. -i.flH!'i '-'jr - .jmw t Jaw -t THE PAJAMA GAME PERSHING AUDITORIUM MARCH 23-26 8:1$ KaMrvU UoH $2.06 Maar wad Hlti an "Hty, Ttwrat ;" H.t," 4 my fhart. . Aim. $1.S0 'I HMcaway." Tick aft on tola at Farthing Municipal Aud., Nebr. Student Union, Nabroika Ag Union, Millar ond Pain Tuna Shop and from any Koinvot Klub mambcr. of University officials and j much valuable experience. It students wishing them well in the competition. Finalists Selected There were 17 modern jazz combos and eight big bands at the combo, Herbert said. Bands fall into the big band class when they contain sev en or more members. Eight bands, three big bands and five combos, were chosen during Festival com petition to compete in the finals. Herbert stated that t h e combo had been formed in September and has been composed of the same mem bers since December. The combo was formed primarily for the purpose of entering; the Big Eight Variety Show, ) which was not held this year. , The University gained; much favorable publicity j from the venture, Herbert! said, and the group gained1 is looking forward to enter ing the competition next year and has higher hopes of winning some honor, Herbert said. The group also had its pic ture taken with the aggrega tion of over 180 musicians at the Festival by the Saturday Evening Post. The giant pic ture will appear in the Post's "Face of America" section, and will show the Univer sity's jazz combo, Jimmy Herbert and his Varsity Five sitting right in the front of the massive group of musicians. Ag YW-YMCA, To Hear While Communism and its effect on the world will be dis cussed from the military and Christian point of view to night at 7:15 in the Ag Food and Nutrition Building. The Rev. Benton White, former Air Force chaplain and pastor of Wesley House will present his ideas con cerning the subject. The event is being sponsored by the Ag YW-YMCA. r , (ACP) The State Press o.' Arizona State University re ports that Sigma Pi actives returned to a furniture-less house after their pledges de cided to go on a walk-out. Much to the actives' dis may, pledges didn't return with the TV set until after "Maverick" was over on Sun day. Nebraskan , Want Ads No. Word 1 da I 2 da. 8 da. 4 rta. 1-10 I ,40 .60 -86 I l.i 1-16 .60 .80 I 1 06 I 1.00 1 24 .60 M 1-26 I 1 60 iil-20 I -70 I i-io I i7 ' 1 w 36-SO 1.28 1.66 2 (X 1 -BO .90 I 1.40 I 1 86 I 2 2. W-40 1.00 I 1.66 2 Oo I 2.40 It) e low-coat rates apply to Want Ada which ara placed for consecutive nays and are paid for within 10 daya after the ad expire or 1 canceled. Ad to he printed tn the clasnlfled action of the Dally Nehraakan muii be accompanied by the name of the paraon placing aald ad. FOR SALE 19H0 Stereo. Perfect condition. Guar anteed. Phone HE 2-3120 between noon and rnidnipht. FOR RENT Sleeping Room. 1!I09 P. Well-furnHhed, warm, shower 4 parking. Gentleman. GA 3 4040. I7VJ No, 29. Four rooms and hath, newly redecornted. full basement, fas heat.' T V. nntenn.-i. nrapas clean. 2 blocks to Busline. Tall after 7 p.m. IN 6-5314. TAILORING Dressmaking or alterations done at rea sonable prices in neat tip-to-dat styles Call Mavl HE 2-22U. HELP WANTED We are now taking application for summer emplovment for a large re sort In Colorado. We need experienced fry cooks, second cooks, bartender?, maids and laundress. General Em plovment Service. 115 North 12th, Phone HE S-2127. SPECIALIZED LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS! Grimm or Jerry " Solomon - 600 Notionol Bonk of Commerce Bldg. Call Paul at GR 7-3709 Do buThinkfbr)burseIf? (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE) v -?,. $ C -v'- fw s ' The statement "It's the exception that proves the rule" is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for doing what you please; C evidence of a healthy dis respect for absolutes. aDbQcD fit You've just met a girl whose beauty impresses you enor mously. Do you (A) ask for a date at once? (B) gay, "Aren't you lucky you found me?" (C) find out what she likes to do? AD bQ cQ A rich uncle friers to give you his big, expensive vin-tage-typelimousine. Doyou (A) aay, "How about a sports car, Unk?" (B) de cline the offer, knowing the big old boat would kwp you broke maintaining it? (Ci take the ear and rent it for big occasions? A B CD A manufacturer asks you to pick the kind of filter cigarette he should make to win the most smokers. Would you recommend (A) a cigarette whose weak taste makes smokers think it has a strong niter? (B) a ciga rette with a strong "taste and a filter put on just for effect? (C) a cigarette with a filter so good it allows use of richer tobaccos? AO B C That's why they usually choose Viceroy. They've found the filter's so good Viceroy can use richer tobaccos for better taste. Is this why they say, "Viceroy has a thinking man's filter ... a smoking man's taste"? Answer to that one is: Change to Viceroy and see for yourself! lf you checked (C) in three oof of four questions, you're twift on the pickup, ond you really think for yourself t Smokers who think for themselves depend on theirown judgment notfad or opinion. MCf Familiar pack or eruah-proof .box. The Men WhoThinks for Himself Knows - ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! IffflO, Brown WUMfmann T'ttlff-rT rn:.