Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1962)
.Friday, December 14, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Nebraskans Review 'Great Decisions' Can eight big international problems be solved by small group discussions? The -European Common Market will highlight an eight week series of citizen reviews of American foreign policy which will begin Feb. 3, around the state, according to a University fctaff member. 'Messiah' Concert A 500-voice Choral Union and the University Sym phony Orchestra will pre sent the traditional perform ance of Handel's "Messiah" Sunday at 3 p.m. in the University Coliseum. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. Prof. Earl F. Jen kins will conduct the per formance. Woods Stone Will Be Set Cornerstone laying cere monies of the half million dollar Nelle Cochrane Woods building will take place to day at 11 a.m. The building is located im mediately northwest of the new Sheldon Art Gallery, at 12th and R streets. Ceremon ies will be held at the south entrance of the building. The structure will house offices and classrooms of the art department, and was con structed to complement the Sheldon Art Gallery. Speakers on the program Include University Regent Dr. Ben N. Greenberg, Frank Wood, treasurer of the Wood Charitable Foundation and son of the late Nelle Coch rane Woods, and Prof. Duard Laging, chairman of the Uni versity department of art. Chancellor Clifford M. Har din will serve as master of ceremonies. ES. IT'S A J SCIENTIFIC FACT. 0 HOU COME U)E DON' V GET A HANDICAP NEBRASKAN WANT ADS TRANSPORTATION NEEDED hrnl rid to Florida for Christmas: call Gordon Chtptnan, 432-SMS. LOST AND FOUND Lost: blue and while diamond shaped pin with Aldelphean on it. Call 43M6I7. LOST Class rtnf "HII8"-1W. RLK Inside. Call 46H-1741. Initials FOUND: In Ladies Rratroom In Union basement a ring ee Union Loat Found. RIDERS WANTkD Meed rider to Calllnrnia. Leaving Itoc. as, return Jan. 5. Room tor ride either way. Share expenses. Contact Jim Moore at m-m. Need round trip ride to Florida over Hoildayr Call Kick SpeHman HE 2-4VS3. TEACHERS WANTED To Take Weat Cos at Poaitiona At Midyear Western States Placement Service 1930 N. E. Broadway Portland la. Oregon ATTENTION TRAILER ITES Students Park your Mobllehouse in Lin coln's moat modern park. Large lots. We cater to students. Center Court. 4000 Comhusker, 486-2777 or 486417. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Chriaimae shopping? University Band Records (LP) may be your answer. Monaural and Btereo. Purchase at Arch. Hall 18, Ext. 2171. or contact Elmer Nemec. HE 2-4W53. Portable holes. Ideal for gag presents or you can use to disappear from blind Jates, professors, or sneaking pledges. Folds up and flu Into your hip pocket. Only one to a customer Holds one adult or two children. HELP WANTED. Need assistant for neighborhood recrea tional program In Lincoln church. Thurs day. :) to 8:00, Friday, :W to Apply Mr. Waser. m-XTl. ATTENTION Scripts tor the Kosmet Klub Spring Show, Kiorsllo," will Sa available next week In the Union or from Bob Oelsler, 477-O0M, or Harold Dehart, 423-MU. nrvrnuil ei'dc, Slip and Slurp on the Union 81 i no. mm up nowi bring your Belles and Beaux to the KKO Jlnnle party tonight. 9:00 P.m. I' HOI C ABC I 'i (SMRTERTHANj ' Dr. Everett E. Peterson, extension farm economist, noted that a number of in quiries have been received re garding "Great Decisions . . . 1963," a program in which Ne braskans assemble in small discussion groups at the neighborhood or community level to study and debate foreign policy issues. "The goal of 'Great Deci sions' is that each individual will cme to his own conclu sion as to what the foreign policy should be," Peterson explained! This is acconv plished by a thorough explora tion of several foreign policy topics by groups consisting of five to 15 people meeting In formally in homes. Last year nearly 1,000 Ne braskans in 83 communities took part in local discussion groups. To organize a "Great De cisions" discussion group, an interested person need only secure a Fact Sheet Kit, which can be ordered for only a small charge per kit through County Extension offices, Peterson advised. He then may proceed to organize his own group. The topics of the 1963 pro gram and the first day of the week during which each will be discussed are: COMMON MARKET Blueprint for a New Europe? . Feb. s RED CHINA AND THE U.S.S.R. How Firm an Alliance Feb. 10 ALGERIA What Future? . Feb. 17 SPAIN End of the Franco Era? . Feb. 24 INDIA Is Democracy Working? Mar. 3 LAOS AND VIETNAM Southeast Asia in Danger? . Mar. 10 ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS-New Deal -far the Americas? Mar. 17 PEACE What Problems and Prospects? mar. Interested citizens may ob tain further information by contacting Everett E. Peter son, Extension agricultural economist, College of Agri culture, or Otto G. Hoiberg, University of Nebraska Ex tension Division, Lincoln, Ne braska. Mademoiselle Sponsors Contest An art contest and college fiction contest is being spon sored by Mademoiselle mag azine. Each contest will have two winners who will receive $500 each. Thp winning stories and il lustrations will be published in the magazine. The art contest is open to students between eighteen and twenty-six for entries which are samples of the fine arts. At least five samples of the artist's work must be submit ted for the judging. To enter the college fiction contest, students must submit one or more stories of any length. Only stories with fic ticious characters and situa tions will qualify. Entries for both contests must be postmarked by March 1, 1963. They should be sent to Mademoiselle, 420 Lex ington Avenue, New York 17, New York. Additional infor mation and contest rules may be obtained from the same address. TkJbka&kjcuv The new members who have been initiated into Zeta Chapter of Omicron Nu, home economics honor society. The new inmates are: Mrs. Alice Holm Banning. Carol De- Groot, Kay (Johnstone, Jane Price, Betty Thompson, Clare Vrba, and Mrs. Nila Mag danz. i ISO NO. ISTH m .nag'' l,,CST.NCREDLE TRUEl Law Mfc. .aTwaw ntt PARKING fa ftaart ana Nebraska ftsr p.m. at: (tars fosurities Self Park, 1130 N Car Park Carasa, 13tk W Auts Park, Urn ft 0 ana Ramaork, 12rk ftP. , dm rr. M J-StM ir-iiov 1 m inror I Ai 17 LI J O'BRIEN SCOn- WESTON WHITE QUESTEL-JONES TASHLIN -MURRAY-' Campus Calendar TODAY SWIM MEET, freshmen vs. varsity, Coliseum, 4 p.m. "THE VISIT", Howell Mem orial Theater, 8 p.m. FILM, "The Last Angry Man," 7 p.m., "It Happened on 5th Avenue," 9 p.m., Stu dent Union small auditorium. JAZZ'N JAVA, Theta Chi Combo from Wesleyan. will play, Student Union crib, 4 p.m. NIA, Christmas Party, 7:30 p.m., Student Union Party Rooms. SUNDAY HILL EL FOUNDATION meeting, 12:30 p.m. Sigma Delta Tau house. FILM, "The Last Angry Man," 6 p.m. and "It Hap pened on 5th Avenue," 8 p.m. in Student Union small auditorium. Med College Given Grant The University's College of Medicine at Omaha recently announced a' $9,430 grant for improving methods of oxygen ating blood, marking the fourth year of support from the National Heart Institute. Normallv the lunes take carbon dioxide out of the blood and replace it with ox ygen in the blood circulation cycle. In open heart surgery, however, a heart-lung ma chine performs this function and then releases the blood into the arterial pathways. Heart-lung machines now in use require a lot of Red Cross blood to prime the sys tem, which is a costly use ot blood. Dr. F. Lowell Dunn, chief of cardiovascular re search and recipient of the grant, is working on a whirl ing disc method which re quires less blood and which may lead to an unusually ei ficicnt oxygenator. Cecil Bromfield and Roger Jorgenson, sophomore medi cal students, are assisting Dr. Dunn in the investigation. The big problem in oxygen ating blood, reports Dr. Dunn, is to spread it into a very thin film so that car bon dioxide will be lost and replaced with oxygen without damaging the blood. This may be done by blow ing small oxygen bubbles in to the blood, but many physi cians hesitate to employ the method because of the fear of residual bubbles in the blood. The disc-type oxygenator most widely used requires a considerable reservoir of blood into which flat discs slowly dip and bring up small quantities for oxygenation a method exposing blood to a lot of foreign surface. The whirling disc method, explained Dr. Dunn, spreads the blood into a thin film and sprays it against a surface carefully shaped to prevent damage to the red cells. Many kinds of discs are be ing tried in the research. The surface and material exposed to the blood also must be considered in developing any oxygenator. 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS ! S TO ALL THE J FRIENDS g (and Foes) g I QUENTINS I AND A X HAPPY I I NEW i YEAR j Doors opan 12:45 NOW SHOWING STORY IN U.S. Um HISTORY! --::,: -.aw C 5. m. ' ; I i ' I NOW SHOWING Doors opan 12:45 II 12 UrT I'l f . I I 'Squirk' Is March Play The- national play-writing contest award-winning script, "Squirk," will be the next play produced by the Univer sity Theater. Open tryouts will be 1 held Monday from 7-9:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 3-5:30 and 7-9:30 p.m.; and Wednesday 3-5:30 and 7-9:30 p.m. in Howell Theater. Dr. Joseph Baldwin, pro fessor of speech and dramat ic art and the director of the play, said that any University student may compete on an equal basis for casting, if he is eligible. "Squirk", written by Wil liam Walden of New York City, a member of the ad ministrative staff of the New York magazine, won the Na tional Playwriting Contest for 1961-62. It will be given its first performance in How ell Theater in March. Dr. Baldwin said that the early tryouts do not mean that they intend to rehearse steadily from now until March. "What we do need, since this is a new play in an unusual style, is to get an early . study of the play, and some early rehearsals to help the director and design er arrive at the best artistic decision about the form and design of the play," Dr. Bald win said. "Squirk" was described by the director as a fascinating satiric comedy, calling for an expressionistic production. Thirty-six roles are open in the play. I The Church . . . For A CALENDAR OF CHURCH UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Evangelical United Brethren ft Disciples of Christ) Alan J. Pickering, Ralph Hays, Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors 9:30 a.m. Crossroads Seminar 10:45 o.m. Corporate Worship 5:30 p.m. Fellowship Forum 6:30 p.m. Forum Discussion ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS (EPISCOPAL) 13th and R Sri. George H. Peek, Vicar 8:30 o.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod) 11th ft Q Srs. - A. J. Norden, Pastor A. P. Vasconcellos, Vicar 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH (Catholic Student Center) 16th ft "C" Srs. Robert F. Sheeky, J. Rowley Meyers, Thomas M. Puclik, Chaplains Masses: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 p.m., 1 1:00 o.m., 12:15 p.m. Saturday Confessions: 4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:30-8:30 p.m. ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP Dr. fiunther Poulien, Advisor W.H. Elder, Pastor Meets at Noon First Monday, Monthly Friday 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Saturday: 9:30 Sabbath School Saturday: 11:00 Worship College View Church, 401 S S. 49th St. Piedmont Park Church, 4801 A St. North Side Church, 7321 Lasilngton f' I I. I u c c THE CHUHCH WOn ALI . ALL POn THt CHURCH ' Tkt Church is the grMtMl ftor n earth for the buildinj of chst ctr snd food cilticnthip. It is lonhouie oi tpirilwl miiKi. Wioi I a stroaf Church, Milhsr oV aiocner cniliialioB cn oui Tivs. Thrst n four mint! nssom why srtrjr porwa should sllmd strvicss rfuUily asd support the Church. They en: (I) For hk mm sskt. (2) Far hU childnn's sain. (3) For lh sslie h sm aumity d notion. (4) For an sake of Iho Onrch IimK. which coda his Moral and materia! sup port. Pisa to f o to church Bu larly and read your Bible daily. . -s p- , 1 1 1 1 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I John Ephesians Psalms John John PhilippiaM i-a 6:11-20 62:1-9 J lid-U 8:16-21 4:10-18 1:8-9 til1 Ki 1 . 1 " Copyright 'Spirit-Filled Huskers Anticipate Weekend Over 2,000 dancing, singing, tweaking, twisting, tea drink ing, hungry, cheerful, happy students filled with holiday "spirits" in a weekend of for mals, caroling, house parties, functions, dinners and special Christmas parties for the "kiddies." ? TODAY ALPHA DELTA PI - Win ter formal, 7-12 p.m. ALPHA OMICRON PI -Beta Theta Pi, pledge carol ing. 7-9 p.m. ALPHA XI DELTA RAM, pledge caroling, 8-10:30 p.m. CHI OMEGA RAM, pledge caroling, 8-10:30 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA house party, 9-11:30. WRA Christmas party, 9-12 p.m. TERRACE HALL - Christ mas party, 7-12 p.m. NEBRASKA CENTER -Cornhusker Coop, hour dance, 7- 8 p.m. FEDDE HALL Mardi Gras party, 8:30-12 p.m. BURR HALL EAST - Burr Hall West, Christmas formal, 8- 12 p.m. LOVE MEMORIAL HALL Christmas project, 7-9 p.m. TOWNE CLUB - Brown Palace, bowling function, 7-9:30 p.m. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Christmas party, 6:30-12 p.m. BETA SIGMA PSI house party, 9-12 p.m. DELTA SIGMA PHI -Apache Ball, 8-12 p.m. DELTA TAU DELTA -Christmas formal, 7-12 p.m. First Baptist Church 14th ft. K i . -ftaV t PTa. a rfTa-...TT', :. . 'imt. . W -A- av ' -r r One of a million carolers. And on Christmas Eve she will Iring comfort, reassurance, joy to many. Mrs. J. is blind. She has never seen the caroleri . . . but eagerly she listens for their arrival. . at Mr. H. is an invalid. His nurse invites the boyi and eirlf in and serves them cocoa. Mr. H. loves their happy Bmilei as veil as their joyous voices. Little Paul E. broke his leg: last Saturday. That'i why he's not Carolina; this year. But tiieyH be around to iine "Silent Night" tinder his window. That one is Paul's favorite. "When you hear the carolers on Christmas' Eve, paust and consider the Love that inspires their singing. That Love was born in a Bethlehem stable one holy night centuries ago. 1 18C3, Kaurter AavsrtUlng Service, lie, Btrisbura;. Vs. ' I AG MEN Twilight Tweak and Twist party, 7-12 p.m. INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship Christmas Par ty, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Win-ter formal, 7-12 p.m. ALPHA DELTA PI-Farm-House, card party, 3-5 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Delta Upsilon, orphan's par ty, 1-4 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Phi Delta Theta, orphan's party, 11 a.m.-l p.m. SIGMA DELTA TAU house party, 8-12 p.m. ALPHA TAU OMEGA house party, 9-12 p.m. PHI DELTA THETA Christmas formal, 8-12 p.m. PHI GAMMA DELTA house party, 9-12 p.m. PI KAPPA PHI - Christ mas party, 8-12 p.m. RAM Christmas Dance, 9-12 p.m. UNIVERSITY DAMES Christmas dinner dance, 6:30 12 p.m. SUNDAY ALPHA PHI - Phi Kappa Psi, bridge party, 4:30-6:30 p.m. CHI OMEGA - Kappa Sig ma, caroling party, 7:30-8:30 p.m. DELTA GAMMA - faculty tea, 4-6 p.m. PI BETA PHI Sigma Alpha Epsilon, bowling func tion, 5:15-7 p.m. WRA RAM, caroling par ty, 7-11 p.m. DELTA UPSILON date dinner, 6-8:30 p.m. Fuller Life ... For You SERVICES BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Arthur L. Sloikeu, Pastor H. M. Burner, Director of Student Work 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 pm. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. After-Church Fellowship Groups Meeting Sts. WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist) 640 No. 16th St. WHIiam B. Could, Duane Hutchinson, Ministers C. Richard Morris, Lay Associate 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, followed by discussion 1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 pm. Fellowship Supper 6:00 p.m. Vespers 6:15 p.m. Religious Roundtobles LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION (National Lutheran Council) S3S No. 16th Alvin Petersen, Pastor Gwen Jacobson, Assistant. 10:30 a.m. Worship 1 1 :30 a.m. Discussion 5:30 p m. Lutheran Student Association TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 3219 Sheridan Rabbi Maurice A. Psmeranti Services: Fri., 8:00 p.m.; Sat., 9:00 a.m. Hillel Meetings Mondoy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION lucy Galloway, Advisor Tuesdays ot V2:15 Chapel of Cottier College of Religion 1237 R Street v- 5 t?y:? v -V7 . 1 fi C ' i n-s M HW: -vSM-'-Bi Language Requirement Is Modified A foreign language require ment for the Ph.D. degree which has caused informal professorial debates for years at the University has now v been modified by a vote of the Graduate Faculty. According to Dean Roy Hol ly of the Graduate College, the old requirement a read ing knowledge of two foreign languages on a specified list still stands for those who choose to meet it but others may qualify by demonstrat ing a reading knowledge of one foreign language and meeting one of the following three alternatives: Demonstration of a com prehensive knowledge of one foreign language (it can be the same as used for reading) by fluency and effective two way translation; or Demonstration of a mas tery of a special research technique approved by t h e student s committee and the Graduate Council; or Demonstration of an ac quisition of knowledge, after enrollment in graduate study, in a field collateral to the student's major. Completion of at least 15 credit hours of study in the collateral field if expected. The graduate faculty has al so cleared the way for the University to offer study lead ing to the master's and Ph.D. degrees in adult education and to the master's degree in actuarial science. Swede's Coffee Shop Lunches Snacks "Where Campus Friends Meet NEXT TO NEBR. BOOKSTORE EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN Portrait Placement Photos HE2-66S6 318 South 12th PATRONIZE DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISERS DICK'S WATCH SERVICE Watch & Clock Repair 1-2 Day Service Student Prices la Campos Bookstore 1245 R Street THE EVANS LAUHDERERS CLEAIIERS 333 No. 12 Selleck Quad. m 8 2 S I IE i I I