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Page 4
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Lab Food Program Offers
Many Benefits for Coeds
Eight University coeds
find that earning their board
is no problem when they get
paid for eating.
These eight students are
participating in a pantothenic
acid study project and have
all their meals prepared for
them in the lab.
The coeds find that between
meal snacks are economical
as all snacks must be speci
fied at the lab.
Coeds that are subjects h
the pantothenic study are
Gay Nelson, Carolyn Chenej
Karen Leach, Suna Goksu,
Janet Peterson, Mildred
Svitak, Sharon Bruns and
Leila Phandnis.
During the next 50 days,
these coeds will act as sub
jects and will consume a diet
of natural food designed to
find the pantothenic acid re
quirement of the body. Panto
thenic acid is one of the com
plex B vitamins, said Dr.
Hazel Fox, profressor of home
economics. It appears to be
associated with other B vit
amins in utilization of foods
by the body.
Other Advantages
This study is good for
more than one purpose for
the eight coeds as specified
meals seem to have a great
Travel Tickets
Go on Sale Today
Tickets for the World Trav
el and Adventure Travelogue
Series will be on sale in the
Union today through Friday.
Campus ticket sales will be
conducted by the Union Talks
and Topics committee The
series is sponsored by the
Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce. Students will have the
chance to see travelogues of
America, Spain, the Scandin
avian countries and Japan.
Each program will con
sist of two 45 minute reels
with an intermission of 15
minutes. The travelogues will
be personally narrated by the
persons who filmed them.
The programs are sched
uled for November 8, 15, 22
and 29. Each will be shown
in the Nebraska Theatre at
7:30 p.m.
Prices for tickets are stu
dents, $1.50 and adults, $3.00.
Phi Beta Kappa
Meet Thursday
Phi Beta Kappa will meet
Thursday with a discussion
"The Political Decisions
of 1960."
Professor J. B. Shannon of
the political science depart
ment will be the speaker for
the 6:30 p.m. event which
will be held in the Student
Union.
Reservations may be made
by calling HE 2-22763, exten
sion 3128.
campus
character
L
D LACK STONE
TORT
lrid of Um law school,
Bbdcsfane hu never lost a
moot trial. Bat there's notb
fag moot about bis prtfer
ibobb fa dress. He finds that
when he's comfortable, he
oa bap a witness and sway
a jury kiss Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
lis brief, Exclusive Jockey
tsUorinc gives him a bonus
f comfort be gets ia no other
ftderwer. Fine Jockey
atnbad cotton b store ab
sorbent, smoother fitting, too.
TMookyw best, feel yow
1-wt, taka a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey
facaod brief. $1.25. Your
ouwfjsat store has them now !
6 WW
briefs
advantage. Karen Leach re
marked that, "We're the most
economical dates on campus
with no snacks afterwards."
Results of the study may
be another link in the chain
leading to a better under
standing of body needs.
Mrs. Fox said that the coeds
are finding the study en
lightening. She said that one
of the coeds, Suna Goksu, a
Turkish graduate student, felt
that the project had three ad
vantages. They are 1) you
pet a Sundav night meal, 2)
vmi nnver have to wait in line
to be served and 3) you re
ceive payment tor your lime.
Fascinating
Annthor of the coeds com
mented that it was fascinat
ing to find out what your
body does with certain nu
trients.
Siimminc un the whole studv
was Janet Peterson who said
IISQ 81113
: m
Berman
Music Hall
In Omaha
Hosts Shelley
Comedian Shellev Berman
will present "All Sides of
Shelley Berman" Oct. 28 in
the Music Hall in Omaha.
Berman has appeared in
cities from coast to coast as
well as on television and in
recordings such as "I n s i d e
Shelley Berman," "Outside
Shelley Berman," and more
recently, "The Edge of Shel
ley Berman."
Not Guilty
(Con't from Page 2)
left holding the milk. Way
be it was because we
weren't organized. A n y
way, we might have gotten
out of the trouble like some
of our friends, except, we
cannot tell a lie.
Out of twenty-seven boys
and thirteen girls in our
class there was only one
expelled. He was caught
and used as an example for
the rest of us. We were
very good boys and girls
the rest of the year (we
were careful- not to get
caught). We don't know
what he did after being ex
pelled. We heard he at
tended under a different
name we're not sure.
Well, it was fun to think
back to the "good old
days", but we are grown
and mature now, and must
only think about our imma
ture rebelling. After all, we
are college men and the
times have changed.
Parks, Wilson
Named to Scrip
New officers for Scrip,
campus literary magazine,
have been named recently:
They are: Lee Parks and
Barbara Wilson, associate edi
tors; Beth Dering, assistant
business manager; Larry
Reger, public relations man
ager; Paul Johns, assistant
PR manager;
Joe Dasovic and Bob Ku-
zelka, members of the busi
ness staff; Thelma Christen'
sen, art editor and Steve Wil
son, assistant art editor.
Returning officers are Bill
Johnson, editor and Mary
Stastny, business manager
Deadline for the next issue
of Scrip will be 5 p.m. Nov.
11.
Poems, criticisms, essays
and short stories for the. is
sue may be left in Room 205
Andrews Hall.
that its fun and exciting to
eat from beakers and test
tubes when you realize you
are contributing to research.
YWBadffl
AFSC Talk
In Union
World traveler, Cecil E.
Hinshaw, will discuss Amer
ican Friends Service Commit
tee projects in the field of
community relations Tuesday
at the Student Union.
The 5 p.m. meeting in
Room 338 is sponsored by .the
YWCA Christian Witness
group and is open to all in
terested persons.
Hinshaw, who has been de
scribed as a world-renowned
teacher, minister, author and
traveler, has visited peace
makers Vinoba Bhave of In
dia, Kagawa of Japan, Pas
tor Mensching of Germany
and Abbe Pierre of France.
The AFSC projects he will
discuss include overseas
neighborhood centers, the up
rooted peoples of the world,
the need for relief services
and the technical assistance
and creative solutions to in
ternational affairs.
Warren Witte, an AFSC
student interne, will be avail
able for interviews with stu
dents interested in AFSC
work projects from 1-5 p m.
Tuesday in 335 Union.
Social Workers
Discuss Alcohol
Statistics o f alcoholism
were discussed at the 17th an
nual Nebraska Social Work
Institute last week.
These statistics show that
well over one million gallons
of hard liquor was consumed
in Nebraska in 1955.
This represents part of the
$10 billion spent annually for
the consumption of liquor in
the United States, according
to Robert Jornlin of Grand
Island, director of the Doug
las County Division of Public
Health.
Add the taxes of $3 billion
to the total spent for alcoholic
beverages and it adds to more
than the total amount spent
by the United States for for
eign aid, Jornlin said.
More than 250 representa
tives have been sent to the
institute to study subjects
ranging from alcoholism to
the problems of illegitimacy
and the dependency of the
aged.
Highlighting the conference
today will be speeches by both
John Cooper and Frank Mor
rison, gubernatorial candi
dates. Both will give their
views on the social welfare
policy of the state.
Main Feature Clock
State: "The Hound That
Thought He Was a Raccoon,"
1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24.
"Jungle Cat," 1:48, 3:54, 6:00,
8:06, 10:12.
Varsity: "All the Young
Men," 1:38, 3:37, 5:38, 7:34, 9:34.
Nebraska: "Never So Few,"
1:15, 5:05. 8:55. "Prisoner of the
Volga," 3:20, 7:10.
Lincoln: "Desire In the Dust,
1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:30.
Stnart: "Subterranians." 1 :00,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45.
INebraskan
Want Ada
No. Word Hi. t da. da. 4 in.
1-10 .40 M .86 1 00
11-1
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10-SO
I .00 I M 1.26 1 80
21-25
.70 1.10 1.4 l.TH
20-30
.80 1.25 1.08 2 00
51-S5
1.M 1.SB 2.18
M-40
1.00 1.55 f 2.09 2.60
Them low-cost ratn apply to Want
Ada wfilcn are p1ac1 for eonflwutlvt
day and ar paid for within 10 dava
after th ad expiree or Is canceled.
TAILORING
Dressmaking or alterations donr at
reasonable prices In neat, nn-to-date
styles. Call Mavis. GR 7-W171.
FOR SALE
H.G.T.D.. new top, engine. Interior, and
tonneau. Sharp. IV 0-125.
Got parking problems? Buy ton 'Ss
Cnshman HiKhJander and park any
where on campus. 40 Sou'h St after
5:30 p.m.
Ivory 1952 Ford Convertible. Fordo
matic white top, continental kit, ton
neau cover, white walls, snow tire.
47.000 miles. Keys, Andrews 30S.
LOST i
Glauses in brown case. Call ID 4-4528,
CAKES
Beautifully decorated cakes made to
order . . . weddings, special events,
parties. Phone IV 8-156&.
7
.:- X:
SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Relax &
Save Money at
LAUNDERAMA
wash . . . 20c
dry ... . 10c
efficient top-load washer
high-capacity, speedy dryers
2324 No. 48th St
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
" 1 l I A A . A II 1 1 f f 1 I
i
A
Stff IZtfACY fO GO IN ,
Electronics-
Strobe Lamp Used
For 'Sight' of Music
' The "world of ultra-high
speed electronics" is being
put to use at the Unversity
to provide the "sight" of mu
sic. The movement of a
bow drawn in legato stroke
across the strings of a vio
lin; the rhythmic, piercing
snap of an arm creating stac
cato; the intricate pattern of
fundamental and partial
harmonics, may all be "seen"
with a new electric device.
The instrument, a multiple
speed stroboscope lamp is
being used by assistznt pro
fessor of music, Louis Trzcin
ski, to illustrate a new text
in which he hopes to show
what a good stroke and a
harmonic actually are.
The instrument, a gift to
the department of electrical
engineering from one of
its world famous alumnus,
Dr. Harold Edgerton of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, was originally de
signed for industrial use.
Trzcinski got his idea for
adapting the instrument to
teaching after watching the
strobe light appear to stop a
cooling fan operating at high
speed.
"For years the music de
partment has been using
drawings to get these import
ant points across to students.
Now the intricate movements
can be shown by photog
raphy," Trzincki said.
The special strobe equip
ment works by setting off
variable high speed light at
a frequency equal to the
number of oscillations at
which the moving object is
operating. The eye thus sees
fast moving objects in only
one place during a revolution.
The strobescope can also
be used with a camera to
take a time exposure by
breaking up a motion into
many separate images.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
A CO0D TtACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Sertirt
INtOLl NOW
Estobliihed 1918 Servino th Mis
souri Valley to the Weit Coast.
529 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
Theatre
Presents
Originals
Experimental Plays
Set This Weekend
The first series of experi
mental laboratory theatre.
plays will be presented by the
University Theatre on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Two one act original plays
will be produced in the arena
theatre in Temple Building,
followed by an audience par
ticipation critique of the new
plays.
"A Home For Grandma,"
directed by the author, Opal
Y. Palmer, will start at 8
p.m..
The play concerns the fate
of a -senile grandmother who
is living with one of her
daughters. It becomes imper
ative that another daughter
take care of her. The com
plication is which one.
Linda Levine will be seen
as the grandmother, Jenise
Burmood as Clarissa, Mary
Teale as Elizabeth and Linda
Fixmer as Julia.
The rest of the cast includes
Kathy Burkhart as Dr. Erik
son, Myrna Ems as Mrs.
Murphy, Linda Purbaugh as
Kitty and Bob Rawson as
Jack.
The second -play will be
"An Act of Kindness" by
James W. Baker, directed by
Sam Gossage.
It is the story of a faded
actress, who gives her sup
port to a young playwrite
only to be neglected by him.
Alan Donahue is played y
Dan Rosenthal, Marian
Loris Andrews by Jeanne
Thorough and Joe Rydel by
Gordon Trousdale.
Careers Day
Will Feature
Economist
Randall T. Klemme, vice-
president of Northern Natur
al Gas Co., win De teaturea
speaker at the Business Ad
ministration Careers Day
banquet.
The banquet and presenta
tion of awards and scholar
ships is scheduled for 6 p.m.
tonight in the Student Union
Pan American Room, ac
cording to Frank May, presi
dent of the Biz. Ad. Exec.
Council.
Klemme will be the
featured speaker of the all
day conference which will
present 11 separate sessions.
He will speak on "TGT Ca
reer of a Professional Econo
mist." ,
Klemme, well-known in the
fields of economics, educa
tion and area development,
has traveled widely and has
authored many technical ar
ticles. 'Klemme was elected vvice
president of Northern in 1959
and is responsible for the gas
transmission company 's
broad marketing activities,
which include economic and
market research, sales pro
motion, customer relations
and area development. He is
also a member of Northern's
Operating Committee.
The U.S. State Department
selected Klemme in 1952 to
establish the first Point Four
program in Pakistan. The fol
lowing year he assumed the
direction of the Ford Founda
tion philanthropic activities
in Karachie Pakistan.
A native of Belmond, la.
Klemme was graduated
from Grinnell College with a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in
economics. He continued his
studies at the University of
Chicago and Iowa Stat Uni
versity earning a doctor's de
gree in agricultural econom
ics from Iowa State.
"OF ALL THE SCREEN STORIES OF YOUNG HEN
IN ACTION, THIS B THE MOST MOVING. THE
MOST HONEST, THE MOST MEMORABLE!
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LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS
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dr. prood's thought por THB day: In college, the only
privileged class is the one with unlimited cuts.
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Dear Dr. Frood: Here is a controversial bridge hand played at
a recent college tournament. The contract was six no-trump.
Some say declarer should have played the Fiskill Convention,
squeezing West whi.e end-playing East. Others, however, say
a straight dummy reversal and a trump coup would bring home
the contract. What would you do with a hand like this?
No Trump
DEAR NO TRUMP: In our club, successful play would require
slapping the Jack, whistling at the Qutxn and quickly saying
"Sir Hinkum Dinkum Fuzzy Duster" when the ont-eyed King
is played.
it-
Dear Dr. Frood: How can a nice girl tell whether
a boy is sincere or just a wolf when he asks
for a kiss?
Nice Girl
DEAR NICE: Alk to ia his eeU.
Dear Dr. Frood: Everybody laugned wnen I Drougnt my
mother to the Homecoming Dance. What's so funny
about that?
Freshman
DEAR FRESHMAN: She's probably a very funny woman.
Dear Dr. Frood: Like every normal college man, I
smoke Luckies. The other day I met this character
who smoked something else. I want to know how a
guy can be stupid as that and still get into college.
Lucky Fan
DEAR LUCKY: Obviously
your college is very easy
to get into.
swYV!f 1. '"C' 1 V"-""
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Dear Dr. Frood: I am 20 years old and I am about to marry
a very nice, well-to-do man, He is 92 years old. Do you
think the gap in our ages will affect our happiness?
. Fiance
DEAR FIANCEE: Not for long.
"IF YOU DON'T SMOKE LUCKIES," SAYS FROOD, "YOU OUGHT TO HAVE YOUR
HEAD EXAMINED!" And Frood ought to know.. His head has been examined :
seventy-three times. (And phrenologists are still wondering where he got the good
sense to smoke Luckies.)
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some toste for a change
Product of JC dmuxm Jv&cat-Cvnyiany - Stxttt it our middle name"
--.j, 3CT.lii...i p. ma ntw iiwnn iw.imi "i em ,. .,. omil m w mjii mi H..I ' t rm ei' i. m.s )i u al f-mm '.ttiiMW--g-' -..-.t- - T-
