Page 4
Onslaught of Homework
Fails to Discourage Cupid
Classes have commenced
and with them a fresh on
slaught of homework. How
ever, seventeen coeds seem
to have found time to receive
fraternity pins or engagement
rings.
Pinning
Nancy Watton, Zeta Tan
Alpha senior in Teachers from
Iincoln, to Russ Jorgensen,
NU graduate in Engineering
from Lincoln.
Jan Smith, Zeta Tau Alpha
Junior in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Fred Wilke, junior in
Architecture and Engineering.
Tommilee Hughes, Zeta Tau
Alpha, sophomore in journal
ism from Norfolk, to Roger
Hahn, Kappa Sigma senior in
Civil Engineering from Battle
Creek, Mich.
Janet Jans sen. Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore In Teach-
Flowerpot
(Continued from page 1).
This is why we planned the
trip."
How many of us ever
read about Japan, let alone
plan visits there?
They wanted to learn
about us. They will take
home seeds from our flow
erbed to their native flow
erbed, as will all the other
foreign students attending
this University. And they
will someday have many
new species and varietities
In their homelands. Hajime,
himself, said "We (Japa
nese) imitate everything
you (Americans) do" in
cluding baseball and jazz.
They add our culture to
theirs. But do we add to our
culture? Ne. We fafl to sup
port the X1A; we allow the
Nebraska University Coun
cil oa World Affairs (NU
CWA) to become defunct
We sit around and let the
rest of the world absorb our
c alt are and supplement
their own.
Meanwhile, back at the
flowerbed (at NU and in
America) we laugh and
point fingers at the funny
foreign flowers because
they are of a different col
or or size or shape. And be
cause we will not accept
them, our varieities, our
ideas our philosophies are
not supplemented with new
characteristics. And some
day, because they have not
been modified or strength
ened, a big storm will
come along leveling them
to the ground and they will
wilt and die.
DAILY KECRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
roucr
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraska must be entered two
days la advance and must be
paid for in advance. Correction
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
4i hours.
FOR SALE
Vmruty Vontelalr 3-Aoar hard top,
XHD6. full power, factory air condition
ing, la zoBllent condition. Call ava
Blngf, CA S-SK44.
ALTERATIONS
Altaratlana at all ktndj don la tar
bona. 1WM Q. CaH 3M372.
LOST AMD FOUND
WM tha pmoa wha tank woman' blD
fol from tha Crib Wadneedar pleaac
wm at and contanta ta Union mala
APARTMENTS
Pantaa aUudant ta atiara apartment
with a cnduata atudant la aootal work,
pawn ntudent prafermd. Inqulra at
S2 K. 13th.
PERSONAL
Vaealtr ataff Reatful attimundlua,
araiter aarvioa, on aampua 11:46 ta
1 -a Ualon'a Colonial During Room.
SUNDAY
Oct. I
3:30 P.M.
mm vmm
STOCK tm RACES
ir Fastest Cars la
TIT I""TCT
f "?-?-.!.
3:30 P.M.
S THRILL
PACKED EVENTS
U ,? Pa.rMirtk
CAPITOL EEACH
ers from Omaha, to Gary
Lorentzen, Theta Xi senior in
Teachers from Hartington.
Jenny Gillespie, Delta Delta
Delta, sophomore in Teachers
from Gothenburg, to Dave
Armstrong, FarmHouse alum
attending graduate school at
the University of Wisconsin,
from Neligh.
Sally Hist, Pi Beta Phi,
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Humboldt, to John
Stansbury, Beta Theta Pi sen
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Humboldt.
Patty Barrett, Gamma Phi
Beta, senior in Teachers from
York, to Gary Anderson, Sig
ma Chi senior in Arts and
Sciences from Grand Island.
Phyllis Mills, Alpha Xi Del
ta, junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln, to Larry
Mitchell, Zeta Psi at Wes
leyan University, a senior in
Business Administration from
Iincoln.
Jeanine Campbell, Alpha
Xi Delta, junior in Business
Administration from Beaver
City, to Burt Merrick, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon junior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Linda Heiliff. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, sophomore in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Al Niel
sen, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior
in Arts and Sciences" f r e m
Lincoln.
LITTLE MAN
'At wTVGorro ee rxite to hjm hs -me
Barbara Jahn, senior in
Teachers from Falls City, to
Dave Godbey, Theta Xi alum
from Elmwood.
Betty Callahan, freshman In
Arts and Sciences from Gib
bon, to Jerry Gehre, Tau Kap
pa Epsilon senior in Business
Administration from Gibbon.
Engagements
Louise Holbert, Delta Gam
ma junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln, to- Don
Casey, Sigma Phi Epsilon
freshman in Law College
from Johnson.
Lana Clough, Alpha XI
Delta, junior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Gayle Burr, senior
in Business Administration
from Scottsbluff.
Sharon Swanson, junior in
Arts and Sciences from Bur
well, to Ron Crispin, junior
in Teachers from Juniata.
Sharon Russell, senior in
Home Economics from Mitch
ell, to Dale Kunz from Elm
wood. Lynn Wright, Kappa Alpha
Theta, senior in Teachers to
Jim Brown, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon alum in Northwestern
Medical School, from Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Martha Shaffer, Kappa Al
pha Theta, junior in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha, to Dick
Chamberlain, Phi Delta Theta
alum from Omaha.
ON CAMPUS
The Daily Nebraskan
Meetings
Campus house mothers will
be entertained at a tea and
bridge party sponsored by the
general entertainment com
mittee of the Ag Union to
night at 7:30.
a a a
The annual fall watermelon
feed for all vocational educa
tion students and others in
terested in Ag and Home
Economics will be held at
Peter Pan Park, 33 and W
St, at 6:30 p.m. today.
a a a
Governor Frank Morrison
and state executive secretary
Charles Hein will speak at the
Young Democrats meeting
Thursday at 7: la in zsz stu
dent Union.
Three items to be discussed
include the program for the
year, participation in the na
tional Democratic conven
tion at Miami Beach in De
cember and the possibility of
obtaining Harry Truman and
Ted Sorensen as speakers.
a a a
The Rodeo Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. ia the Ag
Union TV Lounge. Any stu
dent enrolled in the Univer
sity may join the club.
a a a
Student Council will meet
this afternoon in the Indian
Suite of the Student Union.
Applicants for the Teachers
College vacancy will be in
terviewed at the meeting.
a a a
The Spanish Club will hold
its first meeting of tne sea
son Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
235 Student Union. The organ
izational meeting is open to
all students of Spanish and
Spanish American literature
and all others interested in
the language and culture of
Spain and Spanish America.
a a a
The Phi Chi medical fra
ternity will hold a jam ses
sion Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at
3708 Dewey in Omaha. The
session will include a live
combo and refreshments.
a a a
All Lincoln independents
are invited to attend a meet
ing to discuss Lincoln student
participation in campus activ
ities and representation in
campus government and or
ganization. The meeting will
be Sunday at 3 p.m. in 343
Union with Tom Eason, Con
nie Hilbura and a Student
Council representative lead
ing the discussion.
KNUS Announces
Weekday Schedule
The campus radio station,
KNUS, has announced its
weekday schedule.
KNUS comes on tie air at
4:30 p.m. and broadcasts pop
ular musk until 10:30 p.m. Na
tional and campus news is
broadcast every hour on the
hour.
Franfcty, there is no practical substitute
for the Wheel today. But at Ford Motor
Company, our scientists and engineers
refuse to give "no" for an answer. They
are tackling, among others, the problem
of wheetless vehicles for tomorrow.
Is "tomorrow" really far off ? Not according
to the men at Ford. Already theyVe devel
oped the Levacar as one possibility. It
replaces the wheel with levapads, per
forated discs which emit powerful air Jets
to support the vehicle. Air suspension if
you will of an advanced degree Imagine
traveling swiffly, safely at up to 509 mph.
riding on a tissue-thin film of air. Guided
unerringly by a system of rails. Propelled
by powerful turboprop s. This Is the
Levacar.
Meanwhile we've still got the wheel And
the job of building better cars for today.
So we hope you won't mind riding on
wheels just a little longer while we con
centrate on both tasks.
MOTOR COMPANY
Th American ioad.Oearfcom, Michigan.
ritODUCTS rOR THE AMERICAN OAD THE f ARM i
INDUSTRY AND THE ACE OF SPACE
Education Center Hosts Nebraskans,
Formally Opens Its Doors Friday
By Cloyd Clark
The doors of the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Educa
tion will be thrown open to
this state and all the Mid
west in the formal opening of
the $3,00,000 educational
plant at 33rd and Holdrege,
this weekend.
Although the formal dedica
tion ceremonies Friday night
will be by invitation only and
will include members of the
special statewide committee
responsible for the raising of
funds to finance the building,
the new Center welcomes all
comers from I a.m. to p.m.
Saturday.
The chosen Nebraskans
who attend the dedication
banquet Friday night will
hear speaker Dr. Emory
Morris of Battle Creek,
Mich., president and general
director of the W. K. Kellog
Foundation. The Foundation
contributed $1,856,000 toward
construction and operation of
the Center.
Contributions of Nebraskans
added another $1.1 million to
toe advanced education proj
ect and the Board of Regents
approved a $350,000 revenue
bond issae to fullfffl the
state's obligation to the Kel
logg grant
The Center is one nart of
a national movement to fur
ther adult education. Nebras
ka received approval for the
Kellogg grant along with the
University of Chicago and the
University of Oklahoma in
The Center, although still
under construction, unofficial
ly opened last June. Sine
then over 3,000 Nebraskan's
have utilized the Nebraska
Center facilities.
Thirty thousand neoDle ar
expected to visit the Center
Dodson Will Serve
As '61 RAM President
H. Roger Dodson has been
elected president of the Resi
dence Association for Men
(RAM).
Other officers include Dave
Scholtz, vice president; Paul
La Greek, treasurer; Benny
Nelson, social chairman; Neil
Bateman, secretary; Dennis
Tillman, activities director;
Keith Phillips, scholastic di
rector; Dale Launtgen, intra
mural director; George Peter
son, student council represen
tative; and Byron Fallesen,
publicity director.
and attend courses and lec
tures by faculty before the
first anniversary. Already 20,
000 lawyers, doctors, Univer
s i t y officials, professors,
professors, young people and
others from all walks of life
have scheduled the Center
For Your Enjoyment
AT
Utile Bohemia
2630 CORNHUSKER HIGHWAY
PROPRIETORS
CLARE BROTHERS
WIIIHIM MM,
j MAY WE
SUGGEST
j Lunching in the
COLONIAL
I DINING ROOM
of the Nebraska Union
H Offering ' g
g Waiter service, friendly if
quiet atmosphere o
H conducive to f
f , pleasure dining ' y
i . i
I
With great fashion future,
a graceful softened sheath of
supple acetate and rayon crepe
in block. 7 to 15 29.95
auenxins
r town & mm fin t
1229 R
Wednesday, September 27, 1961
into their year's program.
Each one of these expected
visitors will be able to use the
auditorium, the conference
rooms, the hotel, the Hall of
Youth and any of the other
facilities of Nebraska's $3
million education Center.
WWHlHTIi
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TLA
UE 2-3615