The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 19, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Page '4
The Nebraskan
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960
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Migration Na bs
Cupid's Business
Plans for migration and
homecoming temporar
ily overshadowed Cupid's ae
tivity this week. Only six
pinnings and engagements
were announced Monday
night.
Pinnings:
1 Anne Sowles, Delta Gamma
Junior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln to Dave Cal
houn, Phi Delta Theta senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln.
Rath Read, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Arts and Scl
ences from Lincoln . to John
Weaver, Phi Delta Theta
sophomore In pre-med from
Lincoln.
Jill Laverty, sophomore in
Teachers from Valley to
Charles Greenwald, Sigma
Hardin Gets
Health Board
Appointment
Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin was appointed as a
member of the National Ad
visory Arthritis and Meta
bolic Diseases Council, it was
announced today by Dr. Le
toy E. Eurney, Surgeon Gen
eral of the Public Health
Service.
. Dr. Hardin, who will serve
through Sept 30, 1964, will
advise and make recommen
dations to the Surgen General
and to the Director ot the iNa
tional Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases con
cerning the Institute's extra
mural programs.
These programs furnish
Federal support to basic and
applied research in medicine,
biology, and other health-related
fields by making funds
available for such research
and by investigation of specif
ic problems in medical sci
ence. The Council is comprised
of 12 members who are prom
inent in science education,
and public affairs. In addi
tion, there are ex-officio
members representing the
Veterans Administration and
the Department of Defenss.
The Council meets three
times a year at the National
Institutes of Health, research
bureau of the Public Health
Service, in Bethesda, Md.
Splash Sessions
For Aquaqueltes
Practice sessions to learn
the stunts necessary for
aquaquette tryouts will be
held Oct. 25 and 27 at the
coliseum pool. -(
The stunts which are
learned will be performed at
membership tryouts Nov. 1
and 3. Those trying out will
be judged on poise, accuracy
and form.
Phi Epsilon senior in Teach
ers from Henderson, Ken
tucky, Julie Ferris, a junior in
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Willard sorority at Wes
leyan, from Central City to
Richard Bringelson, a Farm
House junior in Agriculture
from Gothenburg.
Engagements:
Carol Frey, Alpha Phi alum
from Lincoln to Lowell Han
sen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
senior in Business Admims
tration from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Kathy Walters, Sigma Kap
pa sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Alliance to
Walter Carpenter from Alli
ance.
Joan Schultz, Towne Club
senior in home economics
from Lincoln to Richard Mad
den from Lincoln
SraliamPresident
Of Ag Honorary
Ralston J. Graham, experi
ment station editor, has been
elected president of the local
chapter of Gamma Sigma
Delta, honorary agriculture
society.
Other officers elected were
Dr. Howard Ottoson of the
vice president; Dr. Rosalind
Morris, agronomy depart
ment, secretary and Dr. John
Weihinglof the plant patho
logy department, treasurer.
The society is made up of
some 200 members of the ag
ricultural experimental sta
tion and extension staffs at
the College of Agriculture.
Today on Campus
Activity Mart 2-5:30 p.m.
Student Union
Activity Mart, 2:30-4:30
p.m. Ag Union
Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m., Ag
Union
4-H Club, Meeting and Pic-;
tures 7 p.m., Ag Union
Dance Lessons, 7 p.m., Ag
Union
Phi Eta Sigma, 7 p.m.,
Student Union
YWCA Religion group, 4
p.m., 341 Student Union
YWCA Love and Marriage
group, 5 p.m. 338 Student Union
YWCA World Community
and Politics, 5 p.m. 339 Stu
dent Union
Film Society, 8 p.m., Little
Auditorium
Talent Show Try-outs, 7
p.m. Ballroom
THURSDAY
Home Ec Club, 4 p.m., Ag
Union
Alpha Zela, 7 p.m., Meats
Lab
Parking Board, 5 p.m. 334
Student Union
YWCA Foreign Student
Noon Luncheon, 12 noon, Stu
dent Union
Young Republicans, 7:30
p.m., istudent union
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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''MONSENSE, WE'RE AU A LITtlE KlEKvOU4 TM RR5T TIMS
' W dEX OUT THESTK TO PLAY.
Historical Society
Nineteenth Century
Toys, Dishes Displayed
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BETTER QUALITY j
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY GIFTS
EXPERT WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIRS
CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
KAUFMAN JEWELERS
1332 "O" ST.
OPEN MON.-THURS. NITES
Recently acquired turn-of-
the-century dishes and toys
are being exhibited at the
State Historical Society ma
seum for the first time this
week.
"The three new displays
have proved very successful
with both collectors and the
general miblic because Deonle
are interested in items which
show how their erandoarents
used to eat and live." said
W. D. Aeschbacher, director
of the Society.
Manv of the tovs the chil
dren claved with were minia
tures of the obiects of the
day, such as these display
trains, stoves and skillets,
Aeschbacher pointed out.
"Probably the first chil
dren to Dlav with tovs in Ne
braska were those who played
with miniatures such as these
found at Ft. Atkinson dating
back to 1820," Aeschbacher
said.
Ironstone, the "China of the
sod house," is shown in a'
adjoining exhibit. It was
patented in 1813 by Charles
Mason of Fenten, England,
and exported to the colonies
throughout the 19th century.
Early settlers also decor
ated their dishes to look like
gold, silver and copper, but
it was so expensive only the
v ealthy could obtain it until
John Hancock invented luster
ware in 1769, Aeschbacher
noted.
The lusterware exhibited at
the Historical Society was
excavated from Ft. Atkinson
and includes a rare set of
Marine Recruiter
Visits Next Week
Captain' Darrell U. David
son, Marine Corps Officer
selection utticer, will visit
the University Oct. 24. 25.
and 26 to interview students
who are interested in obtain
ing commissions in the Ma
rine Corps upon graduation.
Capt. Davidson will be :n
the Student Union lobby from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1 i
s'x cups as well as several
pitchers and a hot water pot.
"This lusterware was man
ufactured until the 1800's by
coating the dishware with a
translucent metallic oxide,"
Aeschbacher explained.
The new exhibits are lo
cated to the right directly
from the reception desk in
the entryway. -
Canadian Film .
Shown Thursday
Canadian culture and art
will be featured in the first
of a series of art films to
be shown in the Union audi
torium Thursday at 5 p.m.
The hour long program
will include two films en
titled "Primitive Paintings
of Charlevoix" and "Cana
dian Landscapes."
The art films, sponsored
by the Union arts and ex
hibits committee, will be
shown once a month. Each
film. program will feature a
different country including
Alaska, Greece, China and
Russia.
Marriage, Money, Learning Make Up
Average Coed's College Expectations
Coeds have three expecta
tions for attending college
said Dr. Helen LeBaron dean
of the College of Home Ec
onomics, Iowa State Univer
sity, at a home economics,
convocation yesterday.
These expectations are to
find a mate, to have an in
surance policy and to get a
well-rounded education, she
said. Dr. LeBaron added that
Fisher Grant
Given to Cloyd
Emiley Cloyd, a University
alumna and former teacher
here, has been named the
recipient of the L i z e 1 1 e A.
Fisher fellowship for gradu
ate study in 18th century Eng
lish literature.
The fellowship has been
awarded by Columbia Uni
versity for 1960-61.
Miss Cloyd has also held
the Leata Stetter Holling
worth Fellowship from 1958-
60. This award is presented
by Columbia to women grad
uate students doing work in
English who have received
their undergraduate training
in 'Nebraska.
students must face the future
and should consider their ca
reer and education:
Scientists predict that most
college women will marry
and will work outside of the
homo, Dr, LeBaron said.
She also said that most of
the college coeds will have
their youngest . child by the
time they are 26 ,and that
their children will all be in
school by the time they are
32..
Mothers tend to go to work
when their children reach
school age, she said. This
accounts for, the fact that
nine out of 10 coeds will be
working outside their homes
for an averase. of 25 years
after they are married.
Dr. LeBaron pointed out
that women are becoming
more important politically.
She said that college stu
dents must prepare them
selves for their part in the
political majority.
-Now that women have be
come more important po
litlcally, they also are be
ginning to travel more, Dr.
LeBaron said. One out of ev
ery five will spend part of
their lives outside of the
United States, she said.
"Because you have at
tended the University, you
will have higher quality in
your family life," Dr, Le
Baron said, adding that
"home economies' students
will have a market for their
services. The home is the
basic element in American
life and any service related
to home economics should
definitely have a market.
Such a market should call
for students to continue their
education upon graduation.
"Education is life and learn
ing is a great experience,
she said.
Graduate Group
Plans Discussion
The emerging role of Su
dan, Libya and Nigeria in to
day's world will be the topic
of a panel discussion, this
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Graduate
and Professional Students
Association, formerly the
Graduate Club, the discus
sion will be held in rooms
232-234 of the Student Union.
All graduate and profes
sional students and guests
are invited to attend.
rr
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