Page A
The Da My Nebraskar.
Friday, January 12, 1962
J-Sehool Reporters, Photographers
Will Publish Outstate Newspapers
Journalism students at the
University of Nebraska will
practice in "live" news situa
tions next week when they
travel to four outstate towns
to help publish daily news
papers. Teams of students will put
out the Fremont .Guide and
Tribune on Monday and Tues
day (Jan. 15 and 16) and th
Grand Island Independent
Thursday and Friday (Jan. 18
and 19).
Photograph teams will go
to the York News-Times on
Monday and Tuesday and the
Nebraska City News-Press
Thursday and Friday to han
dle regular photographic as
signments and produce extra
picture pages for those news
papers.
The field trips include 37
students. This is the tenth
semester in which such trips
have served as final exams
for classes in photo journal
Ism, advanced reporting and
newspaper editing, according
to Dr. William E. Hall, direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism. The students have pub
lished more than half of Ne
braska's daily newspapers on
Woods .
(Continued from Page 2)
good for this country as
"Such campus organizations
as Theta Nu Epsilon, Pi
Xi and Red Dot do for the
Greeks and the campus.
Also, on the domestic
aide of this seedy world,
the nation's political ma
chinery will be getting un
derway again after a few
months more or less rest
following the presidential
race.
Congress has opened its
show in the center ring
with a new house speaker,
and Democratic party
leader and party whip.
New also is President
Kennedy's tactics new
for him not other presi
dents. After last session's
set backs for JFK's 'New
(now more than slightly
soiled) Frontier," our na
tion's leader has changed
his ways. This year's
plans call for better bi
partisan relations and
compromise. Not a bad
idea, for among the Presi
dent's domestic requests
are such topics as a tax
revision, compulsory med
ical care for the aged fi
nanced by payroll taxes,
federal aid to education
with emphasis, on college
scholarships and construc
tion, and a bill providing'
tax credits to industry for
modernization, expanded
unemployment compensa
tion and continued for
eign aid at this year's
four billion dollar level or
higher, with special em
phasis on Latin America
and the new nations in
Asia and Africa.
Congress itself ought te
prove interesting to watch,
also.' The split in voting
will no doubt be along the
lines of such terms as
liberalism and conserv a
tism rather thaa Demo
cratic or Republican. (The
two sets of terms are not
tynominous)
You cannot get out of
tt so you might just as
well pay attention to the
year 12.
DAILY KTOASKAM
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST ,
llntverstW araduataon rim with MS-dS
initial. Lent on amnue. Reward
offered. Call HE M85S. ask lor F. S.
Astaut
FOR SAU
1961 Silvertone Suburb nil 17" TV
littte asa. David Custavson, HE 2-2533.
WANTED
tl rear a bamM. Flower.
Clzh fczrzss: a new .
fen in Amsrksn Ufa
America has about Negro mil
lionaires. And hundreds mora art
in the $50,000-and-up bracket In
this week's Saturday-Evening Post .
you 7 meet these new Negro lead'
r. team how they made their
fortunes. And how they're fighting
discrimination in highest society.
The Smtmrimy Evening
POST
.4jUAtr ia wt mow oat &.
PLA-MOR
teir past trips.
The first day Is introduction
show the students the ropes
day as the professionals
of their newspapers. Only 50
to 70 per cent of the news is
covered by the students on
the first day. The second day
it is completely their project.
Field trip teams will in
clude: Fremont: Managing editor,
Dave Wohlfarth; copy desk,
Judy Harrington, Anda Ander
son, Eleanor Billings, Karen
Costin and Leon Nyberg; re
porters, Linda Albin, G a y 1 e
Branigan.
Judy Doud, Lis da Jen
sen, Dennis King, Sandra
and Margrethe Plum, pho
tographers, Cindy Powell
Gage, Dale Hajek and John
Morris.
Grand Island: Managing:
edjtor, George Peterson; copy
desk, Roger Wait. Rod Han
sen, Doug McCartney and
Nancy Whitford; reporters,
Joan Brown,
CJoyd Clark, Betty Cowell,
Paul Henley, Sue Isaacson,
Ruth Liepnieks and Jim Wood
son; photographers, Loretta
Bredeson and Tim Gartner.
York: Chief photographer,
Janet Sack, Ruthann Chub
buck and Karen Sass.
Nebraska City: Chief pho
tographer, John Abrahamzon,
Don Gennett and Dave Howe.
Faculty members, accom
pany the teams will be Pro
fessor Robert J. Cranford,
Fremont; Assistant Professor
R. Neale Copple, Grand Is
land; Assistant Professor Ray
F. Morgan. York; and In
structor Keith Blackedge, Ne
braska City.
Final Exam Schedule
First Semester '6 1-' 62
-M ess
M em
Fil
TTb, or fcaer at (heat two days.
tie ar two
:4 pm
pm.
p.m.
Classes wieettnl at i:Oa Mwr-
of these ftay.
Classes meeting at S OS m
All motions of EoononMCe U
All ieotiom of French 11, 1
AH sectiona of Spameh 51, 51
All Section of Home Eeonotntee 41.
7-1 pm. All section of Zoology 1
WBDVKSDT, ANCT M
S-14 a m. Classes mewtinf at 3:00 p.m., S or 4 lya or MT, or aa
of these days.
Classes wieetinf at 5:00 p.m.. or 4 y. r MWF, wt
of the daya.
All sections of Economics 19. W
All section, of Educatioa . 31.
Classes meeting at 3 TO p.m., mi. r eacher ne ft the two day.
Ciassee meet at 5:09 p m TTh, or either out of these twa daya.
All sections r MsOi 11. 12. 4i
All sections of Math 14. It, 11 S. U ,
THt RSOAT, JAM ARI
S-U am. Classes nteetisc at S O0 a n.. I r 4 daya, or MWT, or my one or twa j
of them 4aya.
Classes meetinf at a n a.m.. TThS. or aw one of these 4m. 1
Alt stcttoas of Bum new OrganiMWon J, 4 !
inmAV. JAM ARV M '
S-lta.m. Classes meetint at 1:00 p.m., 1 or 4 day a, or MWF, or an ana of that !
days. '1
2-Sp.m. Classes meeting at I'M p.m., TTa, or either me of Hes two day. I
All aectkma of Business Organization , 4.
SATTHDAV. J ANT AST W I
Classes meeting at 10.00 a.m., or 4 ways, MT, or anr one or twa
of these days
Clamea meeting 10:00 a.m., TThS, or any n or two f these cava.
MONDAY, 3AVTAKT TB
Clasaea meeans at 4:00 P.n. i or 4 days or MWF. r aw on or twa
of these day .
All section of English B, a.
Classes meeting at 4:00 P.m., TTk or ertber one of time two dan.
ah sections oi eowiihr i, 2, 4.
A ESDAT. JAVCABT
12 a m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m.. or oaya, ar MT. ar any two
of thes days
M pa. Classes meet'ng at U-flO a.m.. TThS. m any oae of theaa daw.
AU sectKiBK of .Speech . 11.
7-10 p.m. All sections of Education CI, 42
WEDsiESDAT. JAVTJART a
-l a.m. CUasBs jmoettag at 8 00 a m . I t t days or HWF, or at one or two
M p.m. Clasra meeting at 00 a.m.. TThS. or aw one or two of those daya.
AU sections oi Business Organization 2L. "
1118 . a .
(Continued from Page I)
for both "Exodus" and
"Cimarron" (MGM) and
Peter Ustinov for both
"Spartacns" and "The Sun
downers." The best: Peter Ustinov.
Supporting actres
ses who ranked among the
best were:
Georgette Anys for "Fan
ny," Mary Astor for "Re
turn to Peyton Place"
(20th CentuiyFox), Aud
rey Christie and Barbara
Loden for "Splendor in
the Grass," Ruby Dee and
Claudia McNeil for "A
Raison' in the Sun, "Glyn
nis Johns for "The Sun
downers," Jessie Royce
Landis for "Goodbye
Again" (United Artists),
Piper Laurie for " The
Hustler," and Dame Sybil
Thorndike for "Hand in
Hand" (Columbia).
In conclusion, 1961 also
produced some highly dis
appointing, though not fat
al, films: Include here:
"The Alamo" (United Art
ists), "Cimarron," "Exo
dus" and "Pepe" (Columbia).
'6? Calendar Begins Bis, 'Socially
The
starts out
Pi
new year
with a bang.
Friday
Chi Omega-Beta Theta
hour dance, 5:00-6:00 p.m.
Kappa Delta-Cornhusker Co
op hour dance, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Burr Hall (Women) Burr
West hour dance, 6:30-7:30
p.m.
Pi Kappa Phi Pledge housej6:W p.m.
party, 7:30-1Z:00 p.m.
Sellect Quadrangle All Quad
record hop, 8:3M1:30 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Phi Formal, 7:00-
12:00 p.m.
Sigma Delta Tan Pledge
Party, 8:00-12:00 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta House
Party, 9:00-12:00 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet
heart candidate dance, 3:00
5:00 p.m.
Sunday
Pi Beta Phi-Delta Tau Del
ta Pledge Card Party, 5:00-
Sigma Phi Epsilon Data
Dinner, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
A 6000 TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
ScW Smniem L
IN ROLL NOW
Csrobliched I91 Scrvm ttja Mie
ouri Volley to the Watt Coott.
SOI Stuart Bids. Lincoln t, Nr.
9
MODELS
Bett Bona fnr emotional
4trtie4 in "HARPER'S
BAZAAR." Cemrte in
rSvftWtOWol Modeling
Charm ft Self irnprar
Spctwl cow net
s4hi g4v4h)nts
awes nu LiReowil Sap wwr
t Maajaa'a eawaevs amd
Ward Cateway. . Cat!
BETTE
HI 2-1229
BONN
7S3 Srvatt M.
24 pm.
-U a m
M p m.
-lt a.m.
M P a.
Friday Jan. 19
0sa43ir OOOflaOalS
Bud Holloway
Tickers $1.50 couple on sale
by Jr. IFC representatives.
iPAfffl-LEGS
TEATS WitU!
Whtl't toimj I
calletr i the 0OB.tr? P ANTI
LEGS bf CLEM RAVZN...UH)
fabahstis m faahioa tJafl mj.
ine tir-l. rrtr tat
fcelu li fashion! A, cawar tngm.
binatioa of sheerest atrefek stoe
ingt anil non-tran parent stpetdk
pantr britt, PAKTI-LSGS mf
crstatirallr comfortsbla aritk caap.
pus tof a. dt frocV. wtt TO"
roup-thc-elodc dothea wap
tialrf eolot sal aadar
ciarkt, Na sag, wrinVla ar av
-a ( wsaring. Of sleek Sate
Nylon. AailaMa im tHrsa sWaa
cf britr plot UtcV tin. Suilaaa
or witih seaca. Petitat MwBBa.
Medina Tall, Tall.
SetmleM, SS.00. 1 far Ua,
Witib seams (aoa-raa), SLM.
tfarfDA.
I : II i no
II as V
COOOOOOOMC1
$1
TWIST CONTEST
9:30 F.M.
First Place Couple f 25
Second Place Couple $15
Third Place Couple $10
West O
COLLEGE NIGHT
Featuring The Quidons"
FRIDAY, JAN. 12
1:00-12:00
St. Paul's Methodist Church
12 & M K
9:30 SERVICE
Rev. Normon Smitheron
"THE UNWANTED CHRIST"
11:00 SERVICE
Bishop Kenneth Cope land
"THE CHURCH MILITANT"
The Church , , . For A Fuller Life . . . For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
its
time
i
CATERPILLAR 4TRACTOR CO.
J " INTERVIEWS j
! TUESDAY fs WEDNESDAY !
January 16 & 17, 1962
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(ftnvrrsrss, Vniraw Clwrch wf Ckrist, ...
Dnctpwt f Christ)
111 N. 14
. Assn I. Ptokermp, er. Daipk tiara,
Irr. ttennai W. fetreisua
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m.
Crossroads Seminar S.OO a.m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m.
Forum Discussion 6:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
lira w R tta. CM. Armstrma, Choalaia
Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer , 5:00 p.m.
Canterbury . S:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
TW tiitkarM Ctwrcti Missouri fynaw)
lr t( K. 1. Nerd, tar
Worship 8:45 a.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
1219 Snshian tabM Mauriee A. femcrwati
, Services: Fn, 8:00 p.m.; Sat, 9:00 t.m.
Hillel Meetings Monday
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
ayes l ionei t H. Martie lnt,
Cnwctwi et Stuavnt Work (
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 After-Church Fellowship Groups Meet
ing at
first prr Owe. I at I
tecswa' Satisr Cawck, 2tt. t S
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. Tsmsi AaMS Chwrcsj 1rh Q St.
Charws 4. Krenss :Hplia
oeeit f. Sfceehy CHavlam
i. awkF Myers Chaplain s
MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(N.rieMl tutkersn CMMil)
Sit eie. 1
Alvta M. eerssn. pasrar; Cwj iacabsen, shw
Bible Study, 9:30 aTm.
Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST)
William S. kwM, Duane Mutctiinson,
Tsmaorwry Offices 1 3 S HeMrea.
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Lutheran
Student Chapel, 535 No. 36)
9:30 ia.m. Morning Worship at 535 No. 36)
10:30 a.m. Col fee Hour and Discussion
6:00 p.m, Forum Room 332, Student Union)
1
1
Li.
W itawd tS and MS ENGINEERING nd SCIENCE o,or. im
RESEARCH and DEVEIOPMENT PSODUCT DESIGN
rWOUCT SERVICE SAU5 PROMOTION
IF YOU WANT
pportwmtx lo build your Msni by worWg Word bf
confribufing somofbtng ro by doing wrU more Soa
enpecled . . ,
Sion up today as) yewr
lACEMENT Of3
to eVtcmt siAyintm snrS our i
Mm l ;fml
fl m ' ' f 'V 1
if ' ' . -, ;"'"W'!r . i
7W CkiHl tbe cksum han an
cmnk (ar che bulUina of altsraccar aad
good cklsindiia. 1 ais atosrhouat i
aplrkual vsliast. iVithout a SRane
Chusck, neither aemocracy nor cwilaa
tiea esn surelvs. Tnass in iout sound
isasasa why every penosj shoukl -sens'
ssrricss naulatly and support the
Chunk. They antr (1) For his owa sake.
(Z) Foe ha chlldten's sake. O) Far ens
sake of tils community sad nation. (4J
for che ask of tbe Church katlf. which
nesds his isra! and msisrial support
Pan lc so to church ssfolarly snd rssd
your BihW dsily.
1-4
Ml
fee- Bees Cfaenwr V
Suodsy Prewka it
Mondar Promts 14
Tuwdsy Jausk H
Wadiiasiar Jrnaush W I
Tbindaf rtaim II
Fnoar Pmlippisas 4
aausdar I fswr S
a-ll
14
a-U
What it she thinking about, ai the watchei
the flickering bundle flame? Here is a far away
look in her eyes that makes one wonder. Yet, if
she were offered a penny, for her thoughts, sbe
would probably only shrug and $ay, "Oh, nothing,"
in that maddening little way children have.
Watching her absorbed in her reverie is like
an illustration of how closed one mind is from
another. No one can ever know completely what
another person is thinking. A thought expressed
out loud all too often leaves something out of the
telling. And most thoughts are never expressed
at all.
Even should we wish to, we cannot entirely
share our minds with one another. But we can
share them with God. In the Church we can find
the way to tell Him all our hopes, our fears, our
loves, our. angers, our pride, our pain.- '
Go to church this Sunday and turn your owa
thoughts into prayer.
' Cegrriatot !, Krister A4vertMitf Servlc, fpr, Utrasbarf, Va.
THE
EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
Selleck Quod.
1
RUSS'
SN4CK
BAR
Welcome Ymill
HOME MADE ROLLS
PIES
Cakes
1227 "R" Street
FAST QUALITY
Student Diueawr
SK0E REPAIRING
"FINEST IN THE WORLD"
SHOE SHINES
CARLSON
SHOE REPAIR
111 Sa. 11
BUSKER BOWL
Carry -Out Service
Carerinf Service
BREAKFAST
LUNCH DINNER
4railahl Tar
Pripat Ptrrt'm
330 N. 13
7.00 - 7:00
(Hjofivaif.
RENTA-TUX
MEN'S FORMAL
WFAR
SPECIALISTS
329 H. 12
HE 2-2262
LUNCHES
$uo suds' JL
SNACKS
"Wkrre Cam put
FrUmda MuttC
1131 R Street
NEXT TO
NEBK. BOOKSTORE