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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1960)
-.1 I V. ' t i t .' I .'.I v.' . - i Page 4 The Nebraskan Seven YWCA Groups Cover Politics Religion Seven groups- will begin weekly meetings and discus sions this week under the YWCA program. The groups, which will still take new members this week, include Love and Marriage, World Community and Poli tics, Christian Witness, Re ligion,! Christmas Bazaar, Community Service and Noon Discussions. The schedule, leader, and explanation of the groups are as follows: Tuesday, 4 p.m., Susan Wood, chairman of Christmas Bazaar. Members will experi ence business with many countries as they order ar ticles for the Christmas gift Bazaar which this year will take on an International theme. Tuesday, 5 p.m., Jan Jef fery, leader of Christian Wit ness. This group will have the opportunity to help with projects at the City Mission, Winnebago Indian Reserva tion, mental hospital, and oth ers. Wednesday, 4 p.m., Judy Farrii, leader on Religions. The group will make a com parative study of Protestant denominations. Wednesday. 5 p.m., Saye Engel, leader on World Com munity and Poutics. The politics, elections, and trouble spots of the world. Wednesday, 5 p.m., Lois Hulme, chairman for Love and Marriage. The discussion group will concentrate on tne spiritual and Nmaterial aspects of marriage. Thursday, noon, Sarah AI- den and Kay Masters will be chairmen of "chat and chew" luncheons in the Indian Suite. Current topics will be se eded by the group. Thursday, 4 p.m., Marilyn Waybright, leader of Com munity Service. The ac- Regents Exams Set For November 2 High school students across the state will !e taking the University of Nebraska Re gents exam on November 2. Approximately 300 scholar ships will be given for the 1961-62 school year. Only sen iors in the upper one-third of their classes will be compet ing. Deadline for returning en tries to the University is October 6. Nebraskan Want Ads go. Wordal 1 da. 2 da. 3 da. 4 da. 1-1 .40 .65 . i on 11-15 .88 .80 1.05 1.25 1 20 .0 ( 8 1 1.24 I 1 SO 71-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1 1 75 I JO JO 1.25 l.S 5 00 S1-3S I .tO I 1.40 I 1.85 I 2 25 W-40 1.00 1 55 2.05 I 7 50 Tbef low-coat ratta applr to Want Ads whldt an placed for conscetrtfrt days and arc paid for wtthtn 10 daja after the ad expires or t canceled. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Ads to be printed tn the classified section of the Daihr JCebraskan moil ne accompanied by the name of the person ncaemc: saw al. EMPLOYMENT Can use several dependable men for nan time work- INTERVIEWS Thursday. 7:30 sharp. 2311 Sooth 3th. HA-'FEP.g WASTED -kfaUw ml S.fma GR 7-394. Contact Tom No. Phone WAXTCD ftasasy far Tarta, CM fra- ..smrrs. Wl Sorts 13 WANTED: Hashers to work tor norals. Contact aHoward Kooper HE 2-3124 SAM. LOST LOST: GoA Prtucesn-Cardrjer Billfold Concerned over contents. Please psace coQieras tn enretope and adire to Stndent Healtn. and place Into cam pus mail boa. Uj-FT . . . Bennis scif-windix.; men t watch near student Health. Contact John starrer. HK 2-774. REWARD. RIDERS Wanted: Rider to Hasticcs each Friday afternoon and retarn to Lincoln each Bandar crestnc Call Chen. HE 2-4042 evenmga. ROOMS FOR RENT Ac Coiieae District Nice home for cfflslored women or graduate eta 9nts. SiRzfe rooms. Irilc&tn nearby. 120. 2211 Starr. HE 2-731. EiU 7I. FOR SAU fioftratat fott-stzc electric range. Prae- t.cairf brand new. tio. Phone ID 4-!. J.fc Cosnmsji Scooter. ! n.;.zf Low pnee. Must sell. Fa. ZUfl-i&Vl. Science Grants Offered in "61-62 Two types of National Science Foundation Fellow ships will be available to graduate students during the summer of 1961 and the aca demic year 1961-62. One type is the cooperative fellowships which carry a base stipend of $2,200 with the remission of all fees and per mission to hold a small assist- anceship. The second is summer fel lowships amounting to $75 per week during the eight-week session. Applications for the first erouD are due on Nov. 4 and applications for summer fel lowships are due on Dec. 9 in the Graduate Office. Council Names Work Committees Seventeen working commit tees were announced Wednes day at the first regular meet ing of the Student Council by president Ken Tempero. These committees will worK throughout the present year with all business coming be fore the Council, Tempero said. The committees and their chairmen: Judiciary John Hoeraer. Elections Don Epp. Nominatiag Ray Neil Activiues Fran Spoeneasas Tribunal Jim Samples. Office Sukey Thus. Onentauon Chip Kuklia. Parkins Deon Sathmaa. Opes Bouse Dave Myers. Honors Convocation Steve Case. Book Pool Al Pltunmer. Library Dave Bliss. Final Exam Boy Arnold. Migration Bin ConneO. Social Mike Milroy. Calendar Brian Enckon Commencement Ken Tempero. tion group will set up a clear ing house lor services ana concentrate on services to the campus Y ana commu nity groups. Information may rje o re tained in the YWCA office in the Student Union for those who would like to om a group. x&wW sassssssaiei'" $&f . . i Boves Band Size Largest In Years' The 130-piece all male marching band which made their first appearance at the halftime of the Nebraska- Minnesota game Saturday will travel to Colorado Octo ber 22. During the winter approx imately 50 coeds will join the Symphonic Band and. Colle giat Band for concerts. According to rrotes- sor Donald Lentz, director, this year's band is one of the largest in recent years. Terry Boyes is appearing for the fourth year as drum major. Other band members are listed below. Official of the Band are: Prof. Jack Snider, assistant director; Prof. Wesley Heist, assistant; Prof. John Moran, nob lie address announcer; Roy Cook, card section designer; Jack Walk ins and Jim ttvkiMft. assistant drum majors; Jack Nyqmst. Band president; rioter Schuxller. president of Gamma Lamb da; Kay ChamberUm. ladiesr : and Duant Steblik. librarian. The members orthe band are: FLtTES Margaret Ann Olson. Furoce McCosh. Mary Davis. Gail Uivtr. J dnh Lafrrence, Judith Wiegers. Mary Kay Kapustka. Georda Schliu. Leonard Lamberty. Marry Jo Mitchell.. Rachel Heiss. Sarah Atom. Susan Todd. Rene Merrill. Bill Carlson. Charles Smith OBOE: Js Ana Otradosky. Carole Kramer CLARINETS: Wesley Reist. Kay ChamberUm. Lynn Roberts, Anne While, Richard Marker. Charleoe Whitney, iT'.. "SSt i necessary Carotya Coffman, Kenneu Motzer. Ed Thomas. Gary CampbeD: Mama Weber, Victar Groth. Eric Ras- Reading Can Aid Decision Love Library Offers Books Decisions! " Judging by the students overflowing from the Union Ballroom as Lyndon Johnson SDoke. and comparing it with Richard Nixon's reception at the Coliseum last spring, stu dents mav have to do some background reading to make up their minas. Love Memorial Library lists spvpral books dealing with national politics, besides cur rent periodicals. The most readable If you're rnshinff around campus is nrobablv "Candidates 1960" The book, A series of short biographies on major presi dential candidates, was pub lished before the Democratic and Republican national con ventions. Eric Sevareid compiled the essays on Kennedy, Nixon, Johnson, Rockefeller, Hum phrey, Stevenson, Symington and others. Book Important Nominees of both parties have their campaigns under way, but the book is still an important one. ine canai dates passed over for presi dential nomination may be in the news when cabinet mem bers and advisors are chosen after election. , The newest political book in the library is "America Votes", according to Mrs, Jean Troutman, associate librarian in social studies. It contains statistical compari sons of the voting records of the states. A new Kennedy biography is expected and there is a Nixon biography by Earl Ma zo entitled "A Political and Personal Portrait". 'To Be a Politician" by David Riesman offers some interesting political philoso phies if you think it's a little late to read up and enter the political race this year. Like to Talk? Come to Temple Students interested in In tercollegiate debate for the school year are asked to meet Tueadav evening at 7:30 in Temple 210. Professor Donald Olson, director of debate, said that no Drevious experience is New Mexico Art Displayed in Union An art show from the Museum of .New Mexico is now on display in the Pan American Lounge in the Stu dent Union. "Contemporary Indian Painting" features paintings from leading Pueblo, Navajo, Apache, Cree, Cherokee Sioux, Cheyenne and Kiowa Indian artists. The Daintines have been OfilWtpfi hv lhf milSPUm as ..7 ,ETS: Do" "in. Alien Epstein. coueuea uy uie museum , Al, Mttltxttxrr AlirM CtKjk Ina L a unique representation oi a iwcaey, james Boumao, Ai , .H ?0r ".:J D Schaefer. Covla Har "Anyone interested snouia come Tuesday evening and musses. Margaret Bohl, Gary W'inkel- we Will try tO give all Capable Lauer. Jon Hmncns. Dstigbt Overturf, ' , . . n Clark Edwards, Roger Schabauer. Jan-.and desening StUOfintS an ZniZrO-ittiZr ZZ 'l opportunity to participate in cy Grossman. Vivian Fay Webman. Kalhy this educational VeniUre, rauiman uizaoeia ssccTory, atary Alice . j Wagner. Olson stated. ALTO SAXAPBOKE: Terry Boyes. Karen Js Jackson. Susan Mood, Diaime EilicksoB Bob BUIesbach. Bill Fooler. DouMas Knefeis. Stanley Knudson. Ter ry Edwards, Tufe Pedey, Jenny Gilles pie. TEXOE AtXAPHOVE: Harrison V.ar ren. Ana Sanderson. Donna Shuster. Dos Bander, Lawrence Bintgea, Dave Ander son. BARITOVE SAXAPBO.VE: Calvin Carl son. Kudi Mitchell . BAS0Oi: Judy Gardner, Pam Fields, Manoa Miller. Warren Hill, Robert Lingo. Arditu Robertson. Jane Greenanuure. e-uzanetn Brooks. WHt?H YCU -TWIiZl. CVEfC ON TH' (ZI&MT FLANK - WATCrt CUT fC. THAT Wr?e-6UY Tt&N&OHe PUAYBP." 5 x: i Get That New Hair Style At Shop 131S P Street Appointment Available Call HE 3-9323 Bill Dcleck ft IU!ii t E mat Bob Toy I or ?rlE LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION Announces Its 1960-61 Series Leo Kopp, Distinguished Conductor from Chicago, now in his 15th season with Lincoln Symphony No. I. 1960 Distinguished American Soprano, Lsontyno rrie, with Orchestra Nov, 15, 1 960 Gerald Suxr, tntemotionoliy known Bari tone, in Recital . Dec 13, 1960 Lincoln' nationally known pianist, AUDUN KAVNAH, with orchetro Jon, 24, 1961 Tfce Mifhty four, Festival Quartet in supurb concert Feb. 21, 1961 By popular demand, a complete Symphony ' Program by Lincoln iymshony Orckettr Mch- 21, 1961 Audition Winners, fStcoln's Outstanding Music Student Tolent, with Orchestra Reserved eats: $9.00, $10.50, $12.00 for series of 6 concert Unreserved scoti. $5.00 for series of 6 concert Reserved seats may be purchased on the payment plan. 'Office: Notional Bonk of Commerce, Tel., GR 7-8911. mm, uk Tumi. Keun Carli J Klein, bteohen Halter. Gary Kjbert, Richard His try. Duome Plrker. Jaims lu. Richard Conover, Carol MiKwIey; Joyce Johnson. Ijonovan Crandall, Round Stock. Johns Mills, Roy Cook. Dsvid SHI. Richard Lemngton. Bill Bark endorf. Bob Person, Robert Nelson, Kemetb Barienbrurh. Richard Stecnrka, Joan Chambers. Liougtas Kent, Ronald Efanshauser, Charles Anderson, Iiale Jundt, Ceargc Eycaner, Jun lx;hlite amlrh rKCW BOKM: Jack Kyouist. Peter Salter John Jorgensen. Sue Kerukedes. Jack MMckeU. Jira Micsleu, Carl av-aellpeper. KUrllc stonuo, Joan baker, Cartis Xicnolls. Dos inompsos, Coraok Trousdase, Rosalind M ,u4-n. TBOMBOMuh: Rod IfeKmidi, K'Ker SckiMler. Larry Hoeofkager. srt H-b-dersoa, louis Lamberty. Joe towards. MertM Mosigoaery, Larry i4. j.m Herbert. Larry Flake. Roger Greer,! Dave &choiz, Ruebea Olson. Lois Kuwr- mm. Ron Leader. David Has. Pete Tneisea, Frank Robtmoa, BJI Iranklaa. : David Leene. Jons Wick, ltnna Lvon. 1 Jack Hanuliosj. Ltm Crabie, Mavis Meb er, Ben Copoie. BA.rTftft: Elmer Kemec. Dennis Focht, Frederick Cla listen. Paul Charles True. Roger Becker, leny Masu, Mania Mack. Dave Krecek till: Tom Peck. iMaoe SteWili.. F.rvia Eiue. Jerrr Wilkus, Larry Hug gum, Richard Miles. rt.nctmtOH: Lort Matner, Richard Sell meting, Lee Adams. Gary Hansen, Bill Childs, Ed Rumpney, Dick Spenser, Leon Oisen, I-awrence Smith, Carolyn Bristol, Kay Tnrnbfe. Sports Functions Pledge Limited The social chairmen of or ganized houses have agreed to limit the attendance to re-1 quired football functions be tween sororities aryd fraterni ties to just the pledges. Programs To Discuss Fallacies Student Health A'o 'Pill Rolling Center' Special efforts are being made this year to acquaint new students with the Unaver sity health program accord ing to Student Health staff members. For the first time, a series of convocations have been held to discuss various as pects of the program and to remove common misconcep tions. For example, Student Health is not a pill rolling center, but a diagnostic clinic complete with X-ray depart ment and laboratory said Dr. Kenneth Rose, chief of labo ratory and medical research. Once the nature of a stu dent's illness has been de termined the physician may recommend consultation with one of the attending special ists in such fields as eye, ear, nose, throat, orthopedics, der matology, urology, gynecol ogy, surgery, internal medi cine, radiology. A second fallacy is the be lief that students "shouldn't go to Student Health because they'll be put in the hospital." According to Dr. Rose, the be lief is unrealistic as there are only 32 hospital beds to ac commodate nearly 8,500 stu dents. Speech and hearing prob lems are handled through a clinic, the largest of its kind in the state, in cooperation with Student Health. Nearly 100 students accommodate the program each semester which includes individual evalua tion, recommendations, and training. . Emotional and mental prob lems are treated by the Men tal Hygiene Division. Accord ing to staff members, each student experiences a con tinuous effort at adjustment which is especially acute din ing college years. Magazine Sales Higher This Fall Magazine sales at the Un ion magazine stand are soar ing far above what was ex pected for this year. "Nearly every magazine is selling one-half to three fourths more than was "Sold at this time last year," ac cording to A. B. Burk "Sports magazines are gone from the stands within two or three days." Monday, September 26, 1960 Film Tickets Go on Sale Tickets go on sale Wednes day for a foreign film series that promises to De tne best in years. Twelve movies are booked. They include six French mov- ies, two u.s. 111ms ana mov ies from Sweden, Italy and England, some of which are now showing in ew yoric theaters. Tickets will be sold in the Ag and city Unions, Miller and Paine and Deitze Music House. Membership prices are $4 for students, $5 for faculty and $6 for Lincoln pa trons. Tickets are limited,. Oct. 10 My Uncle. Nov. 2 The Informer Nov. 16 La Strada Nov. 30 Wild Strawberries Dec. 14 400 Blows Jan. 11 Jazz on a Hot Sum mer's Day Feb. 8 The Law is the Law Feb. 22 The Cousins Mar. 8 Black Orpheus Mar. 22 Four Bags Full Apr. 12 To be announced Apr. 26 Room at the Top New Cupid's Herald Announced by Rag Eleanor Billings has been selected to write the Social Column for the Daily Nebras kan. All announcements of pin nings and engagements should be left in the Daily Nebraskan Box at the main desk of the Student Union, brought to the Daily Nebras kan office or telephoned to University extension 4226 be fore 3 p.m. Tuesday. mm earn xil J ' VOOCAtsCUT I THE Svf V (wTil 1567.' y mm I I i u - I .r I C. V al . i I THAT'S KIND OF 71 1 O6Af0l.NTi,N5...I THO&rlT ) I LOCKED PETTY 6000 CPTrfEft! li i . . 11 4009 STUDENT WIVES!!! MANPOWER neds skilled office help for tern porory assignments. Work a day, a week, a month, or whatever hours you wish. No fees, top hourly wages. MANPOWER, INC. 244 North 13th St. fVatdcMt book m m0a4 3 'F'tfasSfum' 'beset'- fat 4 - m j Yes a book full of First Continental Checks IS the handiest book on campus. You have a choice of two checking plans and you receive the handsome scarlet and cream cover shown above and personalized checks absolutely freTf OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT T0DA FIRST CONTINENTAL M AT I OX A 1. BAK a. TBI T COMPANT FALL DANCE CLASSES (For Students Only) LEARS UOW TO DAKCE FROM FELLOW STVDEXTS Don and two of bis itaff members are student at the Univer sity. They know bow important it to to be a capable dancer, especially in coUete, Don't be left out this year. BRING YOUR DANCING UP TO DATE. CLASSES: WEEKDAYS 3-6 p.m. SATURDAYS 3-5 p.m. A USSON EACH WEEK 4 LESSONS A MONTH ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH (Form your own rronp of friends or Join one of ours.) ANDERSEN, MCL IT rOV PREFER PRIVACY AND WANT TO LEARN MORE QUICKLY S MIV. 1 HR. LESSONS PLUS THE CROUP LESSONS ONLY $15 CHA-CHA-CHA SWIN6 fOX TROT "THE MADISON" POLKA I ALL LATIN DANCES EST IN BALLROOM DANCING FOR ALL ACES A St. DON ANDERSEN DON'S SCHOOL OF DANCING PHONE IV 9-2581 ANYTIME RICH REVIS VICKY CULLEN SPECIAL NOTE: We will b teocbina of the StuoW Union eoch Tuesday in October from 7-9 in ra Ballroom. Plan to font yt. 75 get away from a GRIZZC - v 1 V .-S. 1 s'ruM (A . I luMrfirir nJILIk' m aps1Hk ' one of fZl frA porvourseuf; H?,,dK( RAWPS... H WO4LPB0WL VL PrVI7H IfX. THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE Viceroys gotit. at both ends YOU BET I VICEROY'S sot nja BOTH B4PS! GOT THE FILTER, T hen IUW.) BLEND I Atopy GOT THE rLcNP; J a, in A m i. . , m