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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1962)
Thursday, May 24, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Counselor Orientates By SUSIE RUTTER "The dormitory counselors program is designed to ori entate freshmen women to the university and to place special emphasis on scholar ship -and , standards," , says Mrs. Margaret Wenke, social and counseling director of the Women's Residence Halls. The counselors encourage the giris to talk over their problems and answer any questi6ns they may have con cerning studying, dating, dress, etiquette and customs at the university. They make themselves available to help the "bewil dered frosh" at any time. "I feel that the counselor program definitely aids dorm government and helps the freshmen to know just where they're going," declared Kar en Yost, present counselor In Heppner Hall. The three residence assist ants or senior counselors in clude Maribelle (Marty) El liott, Raymond Hall; Karen Yost, Love Hall; and Sandra Clark, Heppner Hall. The res idence assistants, who receive 67est magnipi(UQ By WENDY ROGERS From Cleopatra who devastated Mark Antony with her straight kohl-black bang and long bob, to Madame Pompadour who dressed her curls into that high and astonishing frontispiece that charmed the French court, a beauty's most prominent trademark is often her hair style. Maybe no one would give TYPICAL LOOK of French women, this hair style is characterized by a soft smooth look, lus trous simplicity and classical trim. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS POLICY Classified ads for the Daily Nebraskan must be entered two days in advance and must be paid for in advance. Cor rections will be made tf errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. FOR SALE tohulti grand piano, Marie AMIonrtte ease. Excellent condition. Phone after OO CA-U70. ISM-Triumph motorcycle TH-A. Full equipped. See It at 17M N. . Convertible Lincoln Capri 'M. Foil Power, black with red Interior, many estraa. "bodie745ooT. Reiaonabie priced. CaU OASA LOST Belie billfold In Union. REWARD. CaU Suzie Walbum. Phone HE -2Ml. ' Straw puree In-temple Building. CaU HEX-32M. Reward I Pair of men's clear plattle (lasses, vicinity of Temple Building. Contact Ed Trber. OA 3-4420. RIDES Wanted Driver for my car to Crils, Colorado, Share expenses. Phone IV -2536. Are you driving to the Indianapolis 50077 Call extension ji Driving rait to Pittaburgh, Penn. Leav ., inc June 4, can take 2 or I paaaen-gei-a. Call .488-5340. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Excellent sales., even manager open ing if aualified. Pull time during sum mer vacation on campus or back home. No investment, quick sales, Po tential WOweek to start. Wrae Real silk Incorporated (north! Box 956, In dianapolis, Indiana. TYPING DONE Typing done, after :00. OR 7-6751. ROOMMATES WANTED Need 4 roommate, tor .mT"9omr Plete house rooms - Call 423-6041 or see at tl Seuth Street ait- 7:00 p.m. ROOMS Student rooms lor -? rom library. Ijjja jmontlJiE t-tsn. One-? two student. '"l" home near campuswtth .daa I" undergraduate students. CaU 135-4 f33. PERSONAL vzzsrntt: stress I rings oenenis . . Wanted-One or two J'V'S share apartment lor gummer. Call 4J5-5943. WANTED Barter, to commute from j1" Crelghton tlug summer. CaU IV 1-5232 tf fi. V Program Women full room and board, aid the housemother and are in charge of the other counse lors. Raymond Hall counselors include Will Meyer, Gretch en Bottom, Judy Johnson, Grace Reily, Sally Larson, Judy Kriss and Jean Baron. Susan Swift, Mary Jo Mac Kenzie and Kathie Madsen are counselors for Love Hall and Heppner counselors are Sue Isaacson, Nancy Ash and Karen Sass. The residence assistant for Burr East is Jan Jeffrey and the counselors are Karen Sa gert and Connie Cochrane. IFYE Interviews , Interviews for students' interested in the Interna tional Farm Youth Ex change (IFYE) program will be held Saturday, 8:30 10 a.m. in 108 Ag Hall. Qualifications are as fol lows: 20 to 30 years of age, single "and farm back ground. For more informa tion call John Orr, HE 2-7631, extension 7111. you a dime for your hair what about you? Have you tamed your tresses? Can you make them make you memorable? Just as we are conscious today of loveliness in our once foreign neighbors, so our hair styles have become . supra national too. Much of the world has also, to some de gree, Americanized their own ways of wearing their hair. Modern Hairdos The point is, while we in the USA continue to want our hairdos to be modern in the sense that they should fit in with the quick busy tempos of our lives, we also want them to be feminine, classic and romantic. Most important in choosing a hairdo is to choose just the one for you be wary be fore adopting anybody's rules completely. Know the rules, select which ones seem true for you, ignore the ones that do not. Then eventually make your own rules. Late Fad Unless the latest fad looks just right on you don't wear it. Don't give your friends the chance to say "tsk, tsk, didn't she look love ly in Jackie Kennedy's hairstyle."- Before you find the hair style that is ideal for you, you may have to try ten that aren't. Habit and laziness can be two great enemies of beauty- Don't get stuck in an un attractive hair-habit just be cause everyone you know is used to seeing you that way. Bobby Pins Whether you 're going to cut off ten years growth of hair, or if you are only style shopping, sit down in front of your mirrbr with a fistful of bobby pins. Pin your hair up in various ways. Glance through some of the many many hairstyle maga zines now on the market. Shape your hair (after , it's been well washed and brushed) as closely as possi ble to the styles you see, and secure that look with the bob by pins. Study the hairstyle from all sides. You may have to do this for weeks (in your spare moments) before you stum ble on a hairdo just for 'you. Tight Curls According to Nancy Childs, owner and operator of a lo cal modeling and charm school, too many coeds with a full daily schedule believe tight curls are the answer to their hair styling problems. Or they skim through a magazine, pick a pretty pic ture, then dash to a napless hairdresser,, picture in hand. Soft, smooth, lustrous hair is not possible under a tight curly mat. Silky healthy hair shows up best 10 a simple smooth hair style. The first and most impor tant step to becoming beau tiful is to want to oe oeau tiful as yourself. . Don't buy a dress because vou saw one like it on an m tra-chic fashion mode. Wear a beehive hairdo only if a beehive hairdo looks good on vnii. Remember, an imitation is never as good as the real thing. It's always an imitation. NU Coeds Establish New Club Arnold Air Society, A i r Force ROTC national officers group, has favorably im pressed a number of Univer sity coeds. The coeds' interest has led t the formation of Angel Flight, .a national organiza tion which promotes and as sists Arnold Air Society. The local chapter was or ganized this year by Jan Sherwood, Judi Zadina and Ruth Ann Read. Miss Read designed the outfits for the local group. Miss Sherwood, who will graduate in June, was the first charter member to re ceive her wings as well as the title of commander of the organization. The presenta tions were made at the first Air Force Ball. Not Marchers "The Angel Flight is not a marching organization," the three charter members stressed. "First and foremost," ac cording to Miss Zadina, "it will be an honor and prestige organization dedicated to its objectives. Those are: 1) To advance and promote interest in the Air Force. 2) To dbtain Information concerning military service. 3) To aid the program of the Arnold Air Society. The organization will also offer "unique" local serviqe. Our unique services and activities will be upheld by our standard in selecting members," the girls added. Interviewing Board Selection will be based on scholarship, knowledge of world affairs, personality and grooming. In order to qualify for mem bership, the girl must be a regularly enrolled student, at least a sophomore, have an accumulative average of 6 as a sophomore, and maintain or have maintained a 5.5 as a junior and senior. One business meeting will be held each month. They will also meet jointly with the Arnold Air Society once a month to' receive educa tional Information concerning the military services. All selections will be made next fall, according to Miss Sherwood. Each greek house will be limited to three appli cants. An unlimited number of entries from independent women will be accepted. Applicants will receive in vitations to a social function and briefing, and then will be interviewed by an Angels Flight board and by an Arn old Air Society board. Bellevue Leads Cities In Population Increases Bellevue still leads Nebraska's major cities in population increases with a twelve, per cent boost during 1961 estimat ed by University researchers. Dr. Edgar Palmer, director of business research bu reau, in the May issue of Business in Nebraska reported that apprpximately six cf the 24 major cities showed popu lation decreases over the past year. They are: Alliance, Chadron, Fairbury, Holdrege, Lex ington and Sidney. The estimates of city populations at the close of 1361 follow: CHy eenaus Peoplatfaa Estimate J 950 1M) 1961 Alliance 1l IMi 7,773 Beatrice H.l 1MM Bellevue B,31 10.015 Broken Bow MW , MM Ml Chadron Columbus S.W" , iz." ';" Fairbury .395 ' 5.57S 5,.7 Falls City H . 5.5 S.744 Fremont 14.7W N 19,S 30,474 Grand Island : 22.7K2 25.742 S6.256 Hastinga 20 211 21.41? 2144 Holdrege 4.381 5.226 5,143 Kearney 12.115 14.210 14455 Uxinaton S.571 '495 Lincoln .98.884 128.521 130J14 MoCook r 7.678 tm 8.576 Nebraska City tU72 7.252 W Norfolk . H 13,640 11.113 Korth Platte 15.433 17.184 17.359 Omaha 151,117 soisb u scoVlawufi . ux 13.377 . 13.390 Sidney ? . 8.004 7.857 80. Sioux City mi . '-j York U7 'm FINAL EXAMINATIONS TUESDAY, MAY 2 -12 a.m. Classen meeting at 3:00 P.m.. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days. Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m.. S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days. All sections of Economic 11. 12. All sections of Education 80. 31. 2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at S:00 p.m.. TTh. or either one of these two days. Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two days. 1- S P.m. All sections of Math 11, 12, 42. 3-4 p.m. All sections of Math 14. 18. 115, 116. THURSDAY. MAY 1 11 a.m. Clauses meeting at 8:00 a.m., 5 or 4 day, or MWF. or any one or two of these days. , 2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m., TThS, or any one or two of these days. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 9-12 a.m. Class's meeting at 1:00 'p.m.,5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one of tfMiBc tiny iii 2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two days. All sections of Business Organization 3, 4. ' SATURDAY. JUNE t t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a.m., t or 4 days, MWF, or any one or two of these days. , . 24 pjn. Classes meeting at 10:00 a.m.. TThS, or any one or two of these days. MONDAY JUNE 4 9-U a.m. Classe meeting at 4:00 p.m.. 5 or 4 day, or MWF, or any one or two of these days. v All sections of English B, 1. ' . it . . . 2-5 P.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m.. TTh, or either one of these two days. All sections of English 2, 3, 4. TUESDAY, JUNE ft 9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m.. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two 1-S p.m. aaaaes meeting at 11:00 a.m.. TThS, or any aw or two of these days All sections of Speech 9, 11. 7'10 p.m. Ail sections of Education 61. 62. WEDNESDAY, JUNE t 9-U a.m. Claims meeting at 1:00 a.m.. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days. 1- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m., TThS, or any one or two of these days. All sections of Business Organization 21. THURSDAY, JUNE 7 9-12 l.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m., 5 or 4 days. MWF, or any on or two of these days. 2- 5 P.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m., TTh, or either of these two days. Ail sections in economics 10. All sections of French 11, 13. All sections of Spanish 51, 53. All sections of Home Economics. 7-10 P.m. All sections ui Zoology X, Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor ary, has elected 14 new mem bers. They are: Dale Anderson, Paul Liess, Lavern Dvorak, Orville Dodd, Gary Policky and David Scholz. Robert Pollman, Paul Niel soii, Gordon Pinney, David Fairchild, Wendell Bell, Steve Lange, Edward Calvin and Robert Healey. Members are elected on th basis of scholarship, extra curricular activities, person ality and potential as future engineers. Seniors must be in the up per one-third of their class and junior members must be in the upper one-fourth. Ivan Grupe has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for the coming year. Other new of ficers are: Jon Lawritson, vice president; Dick Anders, comptroller; Jim Hix, re corder; Barry Woodrow, sec retary and . Ken Hilton, pledge trainer. . One of the University's top scholars, Paul Koenig, a civ il engineering senior, has been awarded the $1,800 Ideal Cement Company Fel lowship for graduate study. He will study for a master's degree in engineering mech anics upon graduation this June. At the Monday night meet ing Unicorns elected the fol lowing officrs for 1962-63. Bruce Hoiberg, president; Byron Almquist, first vice president; Jim Steinman, sec ond vice president; D a r y 1 Travnicek, treasurer; and Peggy King, secretary. Fourteen University stu dents were initiated into the Arnold Air Society, a national honorary for AFROTC cadets at the Lincoln Air Force Base Officers Club. The initiation preceded the first annual Air Force Ball which was held at the Corn husker Hotel on May 12. The cadets are James Jockim, James R a m b 0, James Conner, Don Walters, John Cameron, Orley Cook son, Steve Fulton, Douglas Mosel, Clark Marshall, Kent Phillips, Dennis Rasmussen, Wayne Van Andel, Jay Freed and Jim Carnoma. The qualifications for mem bership in the society are a 5.5 overall University grade average, a 6.0 grade average in AFROTC subjects and an expressed interest in the Air Force and it challenges. 4.SK7 5.079 s.ikii g ' t 41,42. Gamma Sigs Tap Initiates Thirty-four persons were elected to membership in tramma Sigma Delta, honor society of agriculture, at a banquet held recently. Roy Arnold and James Greer were given special rec ognition as the "top two grad uating seniors of the Univer sity College of Agriculture. Dr. Ralph Cole of Holdrege, executive secretary of U.S. Farm Policy Council, and George A. Speidel of Lin coln, master of the Nebraska Grange since 1956, were cited for "outstanding contribu tions to agriculture" during the banquet. New initiates are: Graduating seniors: Roy G. Arnold, James D. Greer, Charles D. Heffelbower, John M. Ruhr. John J. Neu Jr., John E. Oeltjen, Daryl G. Starr, Deon D. Stuthman, William M. Watkins, Daniel J. Wehrbein, Dean Whited, Donald H. Bruegman, Stan ley Lahm, Jerald Loseke and Larry Wulf. Graduate students: Dale G. Anderson, Dennis Boesigner, James I. Long, Ramesh C. Chandan, Marlin L. Bolar, Frederick L. Koerwitz and David C. Nelson. Alumni: Severin B. Soren sen. Faculty : Kenneth P. Pruess, Benjamin H. Kan tack, Leo E. Lucas, George R. Manglitz, Kay M. Nilson, James D. Pichon, Louie E. Rudman, Kenneth G. Schmidt, Gordon E. Van Riper, Richard G. Walsh and Dwane R. Zimmerman. William E. Colwell, Hay Springs rancher and member of the Governor's committee on public relations in agricul ture, was the principal speaker. NU Theater To Announce Best Actors Winners of. the six maior acting awards of the univer sitv Theatre will be an nounced at the Nebraska Masauers' 18th annual "Cur tain Calls" awards banquet to be held at the Lincoln no tel Saturday evening. The nominations for these six major actg awards as selected bv the speech de partment staff are: For the 'Best Actress' award, Sharon Binfield as Sarah in "J.B.." Sue Guen- thner as Madam Arcadina in "The Sea Gull" and Nan cy Wilson as Nina in "The Sea Gull"; For the 'Best Actor' award, Fred Gaines as J.B. in ".I B.." Tod Moore as Trie- orin in "The Sea Gull" and Don Sobolik as Nickles in J.B."; For the 'Best Maior Sup porting Actress' award, Shar ron Purbaueh as Masha in "The Sea Gull," Mary Teale as Miss Lowell in "Lignt up the Sky" and Nancy Wilson as Mariana in "Measure for Measure;" For the 'Best Maior Sup porting Actor' award, John Abrahamzon as the First Roustabout in "J.B.," Curtiss Greene as Pompey in "Meas ure for Measure" and Gor don Trousdale as Sorin in "The Sea Gull:" For the 'Best Minor Sup- oortins Actress' award, Jane Cumming as Juliet in "Meas ure for Measure," Beverly Ruck as Mistress Overdone in "Measure for Measure" and Diane Uslander as The Girl in "J.B."; Fnr the 'Rest Minor Sup porting Actor" award, Phil Boroff as Yacov in "The Sea Gull." Herb Irvin as The Dis tant Voice in "J.B." and John Turner as Froth in Measure for Measure." Awards? will also be given for laboratory and experi mental theatre acting, direct ing and design, and for Uni versity Theatre production services. The winner in each category will receive a "Dal las" statuette, named in hon or of Dr Dallas S. Williams. associate professor of speech and dramatic art and advisor to the Masquers honorary or ganization. The Nebraska Masquers will present their 'Outstand ing Freshman' award, .'Mas quers' Service' award and 'Honorary Masquers' iservice' award. The organization will also announce its new offi cers, members and workers. Pnrnle Mask. University Theatre's highest honorary award, will also announce its new members at the banquet. IWA Positions Two senior IWA board positions are open. Inter ested junior women with an accumulative average of 5.5 or higher should contact Judy Polenz at IN 6-9946 or Norma Countryman at HE 5-2961. Warm, Sultry Weather Ushers in Romance The warm, sultry weather and approaching finals have failed to put a damper on romance. Five coeds received fraternity pins and three co eds received shiny new dia mond rings. Pinnings: Barbara Miller, Delta Gam ma sophomore in Teachers College from Lincoln to Tracy Donovan, Alpha Kappa Lamb da junior in engineering at Stanford University from Lin coln. Bernice Hodge, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers Col lege from Barneston to Gale Sup, Theta Xi senior in busi- Sen. Marvel Will Appear If Invited "If a specific invitation is extended to me by a group on the University campus, I'd be glad to seriously discuss with them the problems of state government," said Senator Richard Marvel Wednesday. The Union forum commit tee had been challenged by a candidate for the Board of Regents, Dr. Arden Means of Lexington, to give Sen. Mar vel equal time to respond to charges made against him last Thursday by Lincoln lawyer Roger Dickeson. Sen. Marvel said that he had "never read the Dicke son article" and didn't know what the nature of his discus sion last Thursday at the University was. H o w e v e r, he suggested, "I'd be interested in a seri ous discussion of state gov ernment with Mr. Dickeson at the request of a specific University group." Candidate for Regents, Dr. Means had said that Dicke son made wild charges." He said that Dickeson's main targets were Senator Marvel and the Think and Act Com mittee. Dr. Means contended: "Earlier, equally wild charges against the Think and Act ommittee of Grand Island were made by Dr. James E. Miller, chairman of the English department." Mrs. Pro Sherman, student Union program director said that she had been contacted by Dr. Means and that the committee is going to send a letter of invitation to both parties. She also said that there would be no time to schedule them this semester; any answers would have to come during the summer session or during the fall se mester. Seasons Shown In Project Show Mountains, windows and blocks will depict the five main seasons of the year in Friday's Lincoln Project show, Hohdaze. Under technical director Bob Cunningham, sophomore, about 25 high school students from each of the five high schools constructed two mountains for the Halloween scene, one 20 feet by 10 feet and another 30 feet by 17 feet; a 30 by 15 feet window for the Christmas scene and a set of blocks from 4 feet to 10 feet high which will be worked in with the choreog raphy. The workers spent every night from about 7 to 10 for the past three weeks on the project. Construction was in the Elgin building. Costumes, under the direc tion of Vicki Cullen, include shaggy bear outfits, 30 or 40 bat outfits and 16 douoie nois ter cap' guns. Other directors of the show include Mary Kay Coonrad, coordinator; Sally Copple, makeup; Ed Romiue, proper ties and Sally Wilson, public relations. Proceeds from the show will go to the John Abrahamscn Memorial Loan X una. WOULD YOU VOTE FOR A MORMON FOR PRESIDENT? George Romney is a hot pros pect for the '64 nomination. But! In this week's Post you'll learn why his Mormon religion is such a handicap. What his chances are of getting elected Governor of Michigan, then President And why one labor leader says: "If .George had his way, he'd cut our throat1' Thm Saturday Evning POST . may aa isswbnow on sale ,mm ... m - yo ' . T-WW "M 1 " y r& 1 if ' I ,4 0K , . 'ai , ; 't y I V ' ' i , 1 i ness administration from Wilbur. Lynn Ewing, Alpha Chi Omega freshman in agricul ture from Lincoln to Jim Hall, Delta Tau Delta sopho more in engineering from Lincoln. Barb Morley, Chi Omega freshman in Teachers C o 1- lege from Omaha to Jack Lausterer, Sigma Nu junior in pre-med from Omaha. Becky Spore, Kappa Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from Lexington to Roger Clocker, Delta Tau Delta senior in mechanical engi neering from Norfolk. k Engagements: Linda Sawvell, Delta Delta Delta senior in Arts and Sci-. ences from Sioux City to Pat Clare, Delta Upsilon senior in Arts and Sciences from Lin coln. Linda Parson, Towne Club sophomore in .Teachers Col lege to Roger Fey from Dun bar. Phyllis Skinner, Burr Hall East senior in home econom ics from Grafton to Robert Krohn from Hooper. pampx akndah UNICORNS will hold a "Re- laxer Dance" at Antelope Pa villion, Capital Parkway and "A" St., from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday, June 8. All independ ents are invited. Admission is fifty cents. Cars will leave the Student Union at 7:45 p.m. NEBRASKA INTERNA TIONAL ASSOCIATION (NIA) picnic will be held Sat urday at Pioneer Park at 4 p.m. Students will leave from the north door of the Student Union at' 4 p.m. Tickets are on sale in the Union at 50 cents each, including food and transportation. Both members and non-members of NIA are welcome. 4 i? KOSMET KLUB meeting of skit masters for the fall show will be held at 5 p.m. today in 234 Union. All houses in tending to participate must have a representative at this meeting. The Kosmet K 1 u b fall show theme will be ''Reel Riots." Alumni Meeting Will Bring 500 Five hundred alumni are expected to return to the cam pus June 8-10 for the 39th annual Round-Up program sponsored by the Nebraska Alumni Association. Charles Thome, a 1947 graduate, is the general chair man for the program. Vice chairman of the pro gram is William Browne Jr., a 1950 graduate. The activities will begin June 8 with the Alumni As sociation's board of directors meeting at the Nebraska Cen ter for Continuing Education. Highlight of the week-end festivities will be the annual Round-Up luncheon June 9 following co mmence rr.ent. Chancellor Hardin will speak, new officer! and di rectors of the Alumni Asso ciation will be announced and distinguished service awards will be formally presented to four recipients. THERE ARE MANY KINDS OP LOVE ...BUT IS THERE ANY WITHOUT GUILT? A mm I RUSSEIIMIINS MAXIMILIAN SCHE1L; EICHARD BLUER