' ' . ; , , .. ..
Page '
The Nebroskan
Friday, Feb. 17, 196!
3 !
3
High School Students Attend
University Classes Saturday
Eighteen Nebraska high
schools will send students to
attend classes at the Univer
sity on Saturday as a part
of the College Orientation pro
gram sponsored by Nebraska
Human Resources Research
Foundation.
The purpose of the program
"is to give high school stu
dents who can successfully go
Block, Bridle
Sponsor Contest
The Block and Bridle club
will sponsor a University live
stock showmanship contest to
morrow at 2 p.m. in the horse
barn on the Ag College, cam
pus. The contest will determine
a student's ability to show his
animal, according to Richard
Warren, professor of animal
husbandry.
Results of the contest,
which is open to all Univer
sity students, will be an
nounced at the club's annual
honors banquet in April.
to college an idea of what
an actual work day is like
at a University," according
to Dr. William E. Hall, pro
fessor of educational psycho
logy and supervisor of the
program.
The program has been car
ried out for several years
and it has been found from
past experience that students
who go through this program
are more apt to select the
right college for their needs,
according to Dr. Hall.
After a 9:30 a.m. welcom
ing ceremony at the Student
Union, the students will at
tend classes.
Each group, accompanied
by a full-time University stu
dent, will attend two of the
following classes: chemistry,
engineering, history, political
science, mathematics, Eng
lish, and biology.
"The classes will be taught
ust as they ' are to regular
Jniversity students," Dr, Hall
said.
"The emphasis," he said,
"will be on the idea of col
All
EXCmiiG
STEP FORWARD
INTO ANEW
REALM OF ADULT
UOTIOtin
PICTURES Li
Children
Under 16 Not
Admitted
Unless
Accompanied
By An Adult.
1
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Li.
Coming Wednesday
FEBRUARY 22
HE 2-3097 Matinees-2 P.M.-$1.25 (Sunday $1.55)
1227 "N" Evenings-7:30 PJW.-$1.55
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OHRUON HETOMQX HAWKINS
i Pant list impended by Producer
Doors Open 1 P.M. & 6:30 P.M.
Children 75c Anytime
Roadshow engagement -Golden Age & Student discount
cards not accepted.
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in::iaLia tii iaiion inter est
lege In geheral, particularly
the academic side."
The students, after lunch
at the Union, will spend their
atternoon at orientation ses
sions for familiarization with
various aspects of the differ
ent colleges and schools in
the University.
Variety
These colleges are: Teach
ers College, College of Busi
ness Administration, College
of Agriculture, College of
Pharmacy, School of Journal
ism, College of Dentistry, Col
lege of Engineering and Ar
chitecture, and the depart
ments of music, speech and
dramatic arts.
; Dr. Hall said that as far
as he knows this program is
the only one of its kind in the
United States.
Share Plan
Endorsed
By Glenny
State Instructors
May Study at MJ
A cooperative resource
sharing plan for the univer
sity and other Nebraska col
leges has been endorsed by
Dr. Lyman A. Glenny in his
report on higher education in
the state.
Glenny lauded as "highly
commendable," e f f o r t s to
wards joint use of equipment,
exchange of visiting scholars,
special weekend seminars and
establishment of a statewide
research council.
A move to send faculty
members in math and sci
ence from other Nebraska In
stitutions to the University
for a year of study at full
pay was also approved.
"The year of study should
be used to work toward a
doctors degree or for post
doctorate research and pro
fessional improvement," said
Glenny. ,
The University has indicat
ed willingness to take respon
sibility for supplying "com
petent substitutes" to the col
leges which would allow
leaves to be taken for this
purpose.
Glenny said substitutes
might be recruited from the
ranks of " promising young
graduate students who wish to
enter college teaching."
"The salaries of these sub
stitutes would also be paid
from grant funds," he con
tinucd.
while the proposed pro
gram is limited to faculty
members in certain fields, it
would increase significantly
the opportunity of Nebraska
college teachers to p u r s u e
graduate study and research,
thus improving their teaching
capabilities," Glenny explained.
At present, the University
is seeking a grant from the
National Science Foundation
to put this plan into action.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
4 i
'VVrh?P, I PO miEVg YOJ'lZe WTAtflMS YCOZ.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "The Misfits." 1:35.
4:13, 6:51, 9:24.
State: "Out of the Night."
1:41, 3.45, 5:49, 7:45, 9:41.
Nebraska: "Island In the
Sun," 1:20, 5:10, 9:00. "The
Wayward Bus," 3:30, 7:20.
Lincoln: "Circle of Decep
tion," 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15.
"Stuart: "Can Can." 1:10. 3:45.
6:25, 9:00.
Joy; "Cinderfella." 7:20.
9:20.
84th & O: "Don't Go Near
the Water," 7:15. "Wings of
Eagles," 9:00. "The Lineup,"
11:00,
Many Plan 'Fling'
Spring-like Weather
Yields More Parties
House parties, formals and
date dinners will provide lots
of activity for those inspired
by the spring-like weather to
have a "fling" this week-end.
Friday
Alpha Xi Delta "Hard-time"
house party, 8:30-12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa active-alum
skating party, 7-9 p.m.
Saturday
Chi Omega flate dinner and
dance, o-iz p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal,
7:30-12:00 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Rho "Night
in-the Village" house party,
9-12 'p.m. ,
Delta Upsilon "Way Out"
pledge party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu "World
War II" house party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Nu "Beachcomber"
house party, 8-12 p.m.
Ag Men Snowflake formal,
7-12 p.m. i
Today On Campus
Friday:
Mu Epsilon Nu banquet,
6:30 p.m., Cotner Terrace
Grain Grading School, all
day, Keim Hall, Ag College
Saturday: .
High School College Orien
tation, all day, city campus
Birtn oi the universe,"
45 p.m. Mueller Planetar
ium
Ceres, transparent woman.
10-30 a m and 3- n m
Health Galleries, Morri'll Haii
Indoor Track, Nebraska vs.
Colorado State, Kansas State,
2 p.m., East Stadium
Gymnastics meet, 2 p.m..
Nebraska vs. Mankato State,
Kansas State, Men's P.E.
building
Basketball, 8:05 p.m., Ne
braska vs. Oklahoma State.
Coliseum ' '
Freshman basketball, 5:45
p.m., Nebraska vs. Luther
Junior College, Coliseum.
Selleck Quadrangle record
hop, 8-11:30 p.m. ;
Sunday
Alpha Tau Omega date din
ner, 7-9 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Gam-ma
Phi Beta pledge suppor,
4-6 p.m.
Ag 'Reno Romp'
Features Hadley
Reno Romp featuring Had
ley Barrett and his Western
ers will be presented In the
Ag Union balfroom tonight at
8:30 p.m., according to Mylon
Filkins, chairman of the Ag
Union dance committee.
Tickets may still be obtain
ed from either the city or Ag
Union activities office, any Ag
Union committee member, or
purchased at the door tonight
for $1 each, Filkins said.
Barrett and the Westerners
will play for the dance set in
the surroundings of a local
hideaway known as the "Fla
mingo Club."
Besides space for dancing,
there will be a gambling
room, bar, wedding chapel
with a divorce court next
door, cigarette girls and
swinging doors, said the
dance chairman.
University, Theater
Announces Play Casts
Parts have been announced
for "Lady of Eternal Spring
time," the Fred BallarJ
Playwriting Contest award
winning play by Bernard
Sabath, and for "Fredonia
Flats," second place winner.
Leta Powell will play Helen
of Troy L Sabath's original,
to be directed by Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, associate professor
of speech.
Appearing in the four other
lead roles will be Margery
Coffey, Sharron Purbaugh,
Joe Hill and Dennis Shreefer.
Jenise B u r m o o d, Mary
Teale, Bonnie Benda, Larry
Kinley, and Frank Vybiral
are cast in minor leads, and
also appearing in the produc
tion are Ray Butler, Jerry
Mayer, Curtiss Greene, Judy
Birney, Jim Chingas, Louise
Shadley, Leroy Jones, Max
ine Jaberiis.
Gretchen Van Bloom, Shar
ron Bruns, Ann Anderson,
Sidney Johnson, Cay Hahn.
Judy Pokorny, Paula Rhea,
Lesly Smith, and John Tur
ner, who is also production
manager.
Cast In "Fredonia Flats,"
an original play for television
to be produced by Dr. How
ard Martin, assistant nrofes-
Law Review
Picks Board
Seven seniors and Mnr lun-
iors in the University College
of Law have been named to
the board of editors of the
"Nebraska Law Review" by
editor in chief Don Sherwood.
Members of the board of
editors include Charles Nor-
en, senior, executive editor;
Parker Shipley, senior, man
aging editor; Duane Mehrens,
senior, business manager;
Robert McCalla, senior, lead
ing articles editor;
Ronald Sluyter, junior stu
dent materials editor; Sam
Jensen, senior, symposium ed
itor; Richard Gee, junior, Levi
Gossen, junior; Charles Kim
ball, junior; Samuel Van Pelt,
senior and Robert Zuber, sen
ior.
The "Law Review," spon
sored by the College of Law
and the Nebraska State Bar
Association, is published four
times a year.
Selection of the board of
editors is made from top stu
dents who have successfully
completed a year as candi
dates and who have had arti
cles published in the "Law
Review."
Religious Activities
Dave Bliss Heads
Cornhusker Co-op
David Bliss was elected
president of Cornhusker Co
op at a recent meeting.
Other officers are Ralph
Reed, vice president; Jerry
Mimick, secretary; Russ
Rathman, treasurer; Bill
Hurd, steward and Duane
Stehlik, corresponding secre
tary.
WtaU
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EATON PAPER CORPORATION .T?i'PITTSriELD, MASS.
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A retreat, a skit, confirma
tion, and discussion groups
will be sponsored by campus
student houses Sunday.
NEWMAN CLUB A 5:30
p.m. supper will be followed
by a business meeting and so
cial hour, according to the
Rev. Charles G. Keenan.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN
COUNCIL Roger Gobbel will
lead a discussion on the top
ic, "You and the Student
Christian Movement," at 5:30
p.m.
BAPTIST A "Study of Bap
tist Divisions" led by students
will be held at 6 p.m. by Sec
ond Baptist. Both groups will
have a supper at 5 p.m., eve
ning service at 7 and joint
fellowship at First Baptist at
8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL Gamma Deltas will
attend a retreat at First Lu
theran Church in Omaha. The
theme is "A Thoroughly Fur
nished Campus Christian."
The Rev. Edward Wessling f
Valparaiso (Ind.) University
will speak on "Campus Prob
lems from Person to Par
son." Members will meet at
the Chapel at 9 a.m.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP A dis
cussion, "Pagan Parallels to
the Easter Story," will be led
by Rev. Alan Pickering fol
lowing a 5:30 p.m. supper.
EPISCOPAL Rev. Howard
R. Brinker, Bishop of Nebras
ka, will attend confirmation
services at 5 p.m. Bishop
Brinker, who plans to retire
in the near future, has been
Episcopalian bishop in t h e
state for 21 years.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
"Something About Prayer"
will be the sermon at 8 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION A
skit, "What Is Important in
Life" will be presented at
6:15 p.m. by the Wesley
Players. Preceding this will
be supper at 5 p.m. and ves
pers at 6 p.m.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. Wor 1 d. 2 d. I im. 4 dl
1-lt .
40 I 1.00
111
.80 .80 1 06 IM
1-M
I 0 S 1.28 1 50
21-3S
I TO 1.10 I 1.45 l.W
-SO
Si-H
l.at I i.s 2.o
I .M I 1.40 I 1.86 3.25
8M0
I 1.60 1.5ft 2.05 2.50
These Jow-cont rates applv tn Want
Ads which r pld for within 10 days
fter the ad expires or Is canceled. Adi
to be printed In ttie classified section
of the Bummer Nebraskan must he
accompanied by the name of the person
placing said ad.
PERSONAL
Earn 1135 weekly during summer travel
ing overseas. MUST BE U.S. CITIZEN.
Complete details furnished. Send Si. 00
Lansing Information Service, Dept.
E-9, Box 74( New York SJ. N.Y.
LUNCHES
V SNACKS
'WHERE CAMPUS
FRIENDS MEET"
1131 ft STREET
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOK STORE
sor of speech, are: Loretta
Loose, Mary Meckel, Sue De
Priest, Clare Vrba, Linda
Fixmer, Myrna Ems, Leslie
Smith. Evelyn Jacobsen,
Sharron Bruns, Nancy Fore
man, Mary Teale, Judy Po
korny, Larry Kinley, Gossage,
Bob Gambs, Pat Drake and
Noel Thomas.
Teacher
Dtemaiid
Continues
National Increase
Seen in Nebraska -
The national demand for
University trained teachers
continued in its upward trend
during the past school year,
but indications are that Ne
braska has attracted more
teachers than in the past ac
cording to the annual report of
the Teachers College place
ment division, which covers
the 1959-60 school year:
Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry,
director of the Teachers Col
lege placement division, said
Nebraska schools - submitted
2,322 requests, 40 less than
last year,.
Although these requests
were only 11 per cent of the
combined total, 63 perecent of
the teachers placed chose to
remain in Nebraska.
The total number of re
quests for teachers was 21,053,
or a 12 percent increase over
a year ago.
Despite this increase, only
577 teachers, or 58 fewer than
last year, accepted new posi
tions. Dr. Meierhenry attrib
uted this in part to improved
salaries now being paid by
the Nebraska schools.
This indicates, he added,
that the majority of teachers
seeking new positions want to
stay in Nebraska. Of those
placed, 362 selected Nebraska
schools.
Although California sub
mitted 4,251 requests, almost
again as many as Nebraska,
only 47 teachers from Nebrs
ka accepted positions in the
Pacific Coast state.
Colorado with 32 received
the second highest number of
Nebraska teachers; Iowa
hired 22.
The greatest demand fo r
teachers is in the elementary
grades, with 9,022 requests
made in this' area, the report
shows. Only 163 teachers were
placed.
High school requests totaled
7,063, with 305 teachers being
placed.
IFC Deadline
The deadline for applica
tions for positions on the In
tcrfraternlty Council (IFC)
rush, public relations and
affairs committees Is noon
Saturday. Applicants should
also sign for an interview
time.
Interviews will be held
Sunday in 332 Student
Union.
S305 "O" ST.
the drive-in with the arches
Pure Beef Hamburger15c
Tasty Cheeseburger 19c
Triple-Thick Shakes .....20c
Golden French Fries ....10c
Thirst-Quenching Coke.'.lOc
Delightful Root Beer .:..10c
Steaming Hot Coffee ...10c
Delirious Orange Drink..lOc
tofreshing Cold IHSk ...m
OPEN AU YEAR
The Belles at
LIES, Febr.
their best! COED FOL
24, 1:00 p.m., Pershing.
TAILORING
Dressmaking or alterations done at rea
sonable prices m neat, up-to-date
styles. Call Mavis, CR 78071.
FOR SALC
Siamese Kittens. Male, Seal Point.
IV 87041 or 31 Witherbee.
Royal Portable Typewriter excellent
condition, reasonable. IV 87041 or 31
Withybee. '
For Sale 1950 Cushman Motor Scooter,
two seats, automatic transmission. Con
tact David GusUbson, 327 No. 11. !
HE 82533.
1956 Ruycraft House Trailer 4rx 8 I
bedroom. Aluminum awning, continu- I
as hot water, financing available. I
ID 4-5391. '
Student Union Tour
of Europe
Membership Limited To Urulcrgraduaiet and
Recent Graduates of ISebraskalowa
State Missouri Kamas State
62 Days All Inclusive
lv. Montreal June 22 . . Arr. Montreal Aug. 22
Sailing on Canadian Pacific's
EMPRESS of ENGLAND -Mary
Jane Mulvaiiev Chajrerone
For Folders and Information See
BiH McKinnon, Student Activities Office
or Write' Lincoln Tour & Trovel Agency
GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
Lincoln, Neb. pn. p 4.5902