9 Monday, September 17, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page - 3
Capital Hotel Students Bothered
Jt&y Limited Uotiies,
IS fi --i "$& ;
-4 ris
ii if ''?
A TEENSE TIY Size, air circulation, people circulation,
and closet space are just a few problems facing Univer
sity men living in the Capital Hotel this year. Each room
has a private bath, but even that convenience has turned
into a complaint from some residents, who claim they
could use the space it takes up to a better advantage. The
move from Selleck, Quadrangle is a result of the influx
of girls in the 8,000 building, all part of the housing problem
at the University.
LruiJ
G3
l THE
i
ENGINEERING
I SCIENCE
i SLIDE
j RULE
r See DECI-LON
and other fine
' K&E slide rules
I at your
: college store.
"SJHTFFEi. A ESSER CO.
Hobofcen, NJ.
Ticket Booth
Union Closes
All Union service facili
ties wjll be closed to stu
dents Monday evening be
ginning at 7 p.m. for the
annual faculty reception.
LITTLE MAN
'flZAMlOY T PlPMT KNOW Y2J eOOXXTf SrffcL5
WEKE tO &H6nti P0OOX f&ti& SEEN Krffl Art 'iMPffPPffff
"IM"11"'" ""'uiim
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ofOOOANT
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Here's deodorant protection
YOU CAM THUS?
0!d Spice Stick DSOtlcrant.. .art, iuat vmy to alU
day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for
active men.. .absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,
spdiljr...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant '
most convcrient, roost economical deodorant money can
buy. 1.00 plus tax.
ft o
IWOU
uce
S W U
Inexperienced Elevator Operators Plus
Excess Bathtubs Make Hotel Life Unique
By JIM MOORE
Junior Staff Writer
"Thank goodness my room
mate hasn't moved in yet,"
commented a resident of the
Capital Hotel. "I don't know
if he'd even find room to
sleep!"
Since the University de
cided to house 140 students
on the top four floors of the
hotel, it has encountered
many problems and com
plaints. Most of the rooms are only
seven or eight feet wide and
have little or no closet
space. Commented Dick
Strictland, "The thing that
really bugs me is the two
and a half feet of closet
space I have. It just isn't
enough."
The circulation of air is
another problem. Rooms j
nave only one window and a
narrow aisle leading to the
main hall.
"Even if there was a hur
ricane outside, I doubt we'd
have more than a small
ON CAMPUS
STICK
DEODORANT
L.TO M
Feople
breeze in here," Dick
tinued.
Sleep In Tub?
One convenience of the
Capital Hotel is the private
bath in each room. But even
this came under fire from
one resident.
"I'd much rather have the
room the bathroom takes up.
We only use it in the morn
ing, and trying to squeeze
around it during the rest of
the day just doesn't make
sense," commented Strict
land. One of the oddities of hotel
living is the elevator situa
tion. Students on work schol
arships have become eleva
tor boys with results union-
paid operators dream
about !
only in nightmares.
"Actually, I think it's safer '
(0
climb stairs," commented:
one resident as he stumbled down on the new bus termi
off the elevator on the sev- nal immediately below them,
enth floor. "I wanted theiRon Jones commented, "The
tenth floor, but I don't think
he'd make it."
j Retorted the elevator boy,
; "But I only missed this floor
! by a couple of feet!"
Another resident, Jim John-
Wolf Receives Fellowship
For Parathyroid Research
Gerald Lee Wolf, sopho
more at the University of Ne
braska College of Medicine,
has been awarded the first
Dr. Charles Frank Morsman
Fellowship for research in
endocrinology
The one-year
fellowship,
valued at $3,352.00, will be
used for the study of para
Airlines Offers
Student Rates
Two special travel .plans
are being offered to Univer
sity students by Frontier' Air
lines. One program permits Uni
versity students to purchase a
Frontier Airlines Youth Ident:
ification card for $5 per year
which entitles the owner to
travel via Frontier at ap
proximately one-half the nor-
mal first class round trip
i fare.
Under the other program,
if eight or more students are
traveling as a group, one of
the eight receives his round
trip transportation free. This
plan can be used in connec
tion with the youth fare pro
gram. Youth Identification cards
i may oe obtained at uncoin
i our ana i ravei Agency,
Cornhusker Travel, or Front
ier Airlines.
tiejyro
LSRF;
IA-rTfe,
Abu Me.
'"fa
LA k f.i
So foli&i
Nowadays
Sept.
p.
V
I II
s
ivJ
Space
con-lston, quipped, "The first time
I rode on that thing, we
ended up in the basement in
stead of the lobby before he
could get it stopped."
Selleck Meals
The residents of the hotel
take meals at Selleck Quad.
"Although it's too far to
walk, it's too close to drive,"
commented Dick Thomas.
"When classes start it won't
be as bad, though," he con
tinued. The students at the hotel
were assigned their rooms on
a voluntary basis. "Although
we weren't forced to live
here, there really wasn't any
place else to go. Apartments
were too expensive and Sel
leck was full. This was all
that was left." Thomas com
mented. Students who live on the
west side of the hotel look
rooms themselves aren't real-1
ly so bad. But those port'
calls 'All aboard for Has
tings, Denver, and points
west' at 2 a.m. are just a
little tiring!"
thyroid glands. The Fellow-1
ship will be administrated by!
Dr. A. Ross Mclntyre, chair-'
man of the department of
physiology and pharmacology, j
and Dr. Merrill Hendrickson,
research associate in physio-i
j logy and pharmacology.
Dr. M o r s m a n of Hot
Springs, S.D., a 1902 gradu
ate of the University College
of Medicine, set up the Foun
dation in 1946 "to enhance
and disseminate knowledge in
endocrinology, to train men
or women to become endoc
rinologists ..."
Wolf completed his p r e
medical work at Hastings
College. In 1960, he was
awarded the College of Medi
cine Alumni Association scho
larship, and in 1961-62 he re
ceived the Regents upper
class scholarship. He is in the
upper 10 of his medical
class.
Tastes great
because
the
to ',
toba
if
LCC0S
'
"''
'
," fy
' " 'J' , "'
aw',?
2 1 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE
20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended
mild . . made to taste even milder through
the longer length of Chesterfield King.
CHESTERFIELD KING
TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS
19
Five Sig Chis
Attend Program
Five Sigma Chi's from the
Nebraska chapter were
among 600 undergraduate del
egates who attended the an
n u a 1 Leadership Training
Workshop of the fraternity
held on the campus of Culver
Military Academy August 26
29. Those Sigma Chi's in at
tendance were Steve Bram
mer, Mike Miner, Roger
Anderson, Joel Lundak and
Bob Seidell.
COURSES IN RELIGION
FOR CREDIT ON UNIVERSITY DEGREES
Cotner
No. Course Credit Time Days Instructor ' j
1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLICAL .
STUDIES 1 0800 F. Petersen
Tools and techniques (Prerequisite)
1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLICAL
STUDIES I 1300 T. Petersoi
At 1 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLICAL
STUDIES 1 1600 M. Peterson
10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE AND,
LITERATURE 2 0800 T.Tli. Peterson
Origin, content of Christian scriptures
Ag 10 NEW TESTAMENT LIFE AND 2 1500- T. Peterson
LITERATURE 1700
12 OLD TESTAMENT LIFE AND
LITERATURE 3 0900 M.W.F. Pickerta
Origin, content of Hebrew scriptures
30 INTRODUCTION TO CHRISTIAN FAITH 2 0900 T.Th. Stephewon
Biblical concepts; their current significance . -
90 CURRENT TRENDS IN THEOLOGY 3 1100 W.F. Stephenson
Conservative Liberal, NeoOrthodox Perspectives ;
92 PROBLEMS IN HUMAN EXISTENCE ' 2 1500 T.Th. Stephensoa
Purpose and Meaning of modern life
99A GREAT THEOLOGIANS: AQUINAS 2 1900- W. Myert
Life and thought of Aquinas . 2I0O v
114 HEBREW PROPHETS 2 1900- W. , Hamburger
The timeless message of Israel's preachers 2100
122 LIFE AND TEACHING OF JESUS 2 1000 T.Th. Peterson .
Principal events and major teachings -
Ag 126 LUKE-ACTS 2 1500- W. Stephenson
Content t Problems of 1st Century History 1700
145 RELIGION AND THE ARTS 2 190D- T. ; Stephenson
Interchange between church and fine arts 2100
149 RELIGION AND THE NATURAL
SCIENCES 2 1100 . T.Th. Stephenson
Historic k modern issues in science 1 theology
160 PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION 2 1000 W.F. Hays
Psychological dynamics of religious concepts
165 YOUTH WORK IN THE CHURCH 2 1400 WJ. Schemer
Principles and methods in youth program
167 THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY 2 1400 T.Th. Patterson
Family life from Christian standpoint
190B CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGIANS:
BONHOEFFER -2 0800 W.F. Stephenson'
Thought of the 20th Century martyr '
190N CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGIANS: 1500- W. Gould
NIEBUHR 2 1700
Analysis ol Thought of Rcinhold Niebuhr
202 ADVANCED HEBREW READING 2 1900- Th.
Hebrew language studies 2100 PomerantZ
William B. Gould. A.B.; Rabb Wolfgang Hamburger: Ralph W
son; Raleigh J. Peterson, Jr., A.B.i
Register at 1237 "R" Street, Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Call 477-6909 for information.
Cotner School of Religion
$ . "'-', ' , yjv ' M
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. ftsmmhXpsi v f fill 42 j
:
$5.00
Researcher Sahs Returns
"Warren W. Sahs, former
manager of the University
Foundation Seed Division,
has just returned from con
ducting a hybrid seed pro
duction project in the north
ern two-thirds of India. '
The former University fac
ulty member has been work
ing on a special assignment
for the Rockefeller Founda
tion in an area ranging
from semi-desert to a high
rainfall.
Sahs helped start a foun
dation seed program for four
new varieties of corn de
veloped by the coordinated
maize breeding scheme.
School of Religion
THE FACULTY FOR FIRST SEMESTER 1962-63
Hayes,
Alan J. Pickering, B.S.; Maurice A
Keith D. Stephenson, A B.
" ' ' ' i
I ff Hrtv Xv i GENntR.
TASTE '
FNJOVfHC
tf NGTH Of ,
CHESTEWCLD t
KING ' '
(llGAPyETTES
mmn mm timmttrnm!
..win t. Mwaot tntum em
He is returning to foe Uni
versity staff to coordinate re
search programs at the hew
Mead Field Laboratory.
NU Graduate Meier!
Receives Promotion
A University graduate has
received a promotion to vice
president of the Omaha con
sulting engineering and archi
tectural firm.
E. B. Meier, who has head
ed the Kirkham, Michael and
Associates sanitary engineer
ing department the past five
years, received the appoint
ment over the weekend.
B.A.: J.R. Myers, A.B.; Dennis W. Pstter
. Pomerantz, B.A.; A. Lee Sehomer, B.A.I
'4,' ,,'ViA.
ORDINARY CICART?S
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