Friday, January 18, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Campus Pooches
Debut at. Dance
The dogs on campus are
helping round out the social
activities this week-end. They j
saw the need to fill in for
the studying students.'
TODAY
DOG hour dance. Lotus
ATW, Major (Sig Ep),
Searchlight (Fiji and Mac!
(DU) will socialize from 4-5 (
p.m.
ALPHA XI DELTA Ag
Men pledge hour dance, 6:30
7:30 p.m.
WESLEY Foundation Pre
exam party, 7:30 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI Recog
nition dinner and dance, 6:30
p.m.-midnight
UNICORNS Final Blast
dance, 8-11 p.m.
TOMORROW
RAM Record Hop, 8 p.m.
to midnight.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED
Buay M Faculty Club. Noon MeL Ap
ply, Mrs. Becker.
FOR SALE
1953 IVsoto. Nrw Battery and snow tire.
Lrxvuu the I S soon. Call OR 7-W7L
Three relaxlnc, rewardtnf boors of danc
ing and music. Final Blast with John
ny Cm Tickets 75c in Nebraska Inn.
Door PriM!
Due to my permanently dislocated jaw I
am farced to sell a braotiiul wnrxl-inra-mg
Hove, complete srHb magnetic blow
ers and matched whisk brooms. Import
ant papers ere burned in this stove by
Jefferson Davis. For Heaven's sake, do
not phone!
First line Baritone br Hilton. Good con
ditio. Will be sold to the
Call 4S6-S801.
Watnat-stained desk and swivel chair.
Call 46B-BD07.
ROOMERS WANTED
Need a room for second semester? Male
students try Trenton House, 331 V Utb,
432-9143.
ATTENTION
Try outs for the Kosroet Ktab Sprtng
Snow. Tioreuo will be held Thnrs.
Jan. 17. 7:30 p.m., PH., Jan. 18. 7:30
p m. in rooms 232 and 332 of the Ne
braska Union Scripts are available
from Bob G-Ller, 43S-K73, or Harold
Dehan. 432-641 L
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Booms for male students available in a
private Borne. With or without board.
S3 So. 17th, call 432-4073.
CARS FOR SALE
1940 Ford Sedan. 45 actual miles.
Showroom condition inside and out. "SS
Chevy racinc. tin,. Call Tom Fichett,
422 -47W
WANTED
One cnHginety large pillow to sM on
If any one has aa extra, please contact
Diane Mac M at 432-ST77S.
-Youth Peace Program
a urin m r-n m 11
Ars nep 10 iaiK
To Students Feb. 5
The assistant for college and youth peace programs
of the American Friends Service Committee, Larry Mar
tin, will be on campus Feb. 5 to talk to students inter
ested in participating in these programs.
Martin will explain the service opportunities of the
American Friends Service Committee to students. He will
also help organize weekend opportunities for service in
various parts of an eight state area.
An Illinois native, Martin received his B. A. at Drake
Lniversity. With a major in political science, Martin was
also chairman of the International Affairs Emphasis
week and active in the Des Moines Peace Research
Group.
The American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker
organization, attempts to relieve human suffering and to
seek for nonviolent solutions to conflicts personal, na
tional and international.
In addition to its work and study projects for young
people, the Committee has world-wide programs of relief
and rehabilitation, social and technical assistance, com
munity relations and seminars and institutes on peace
and international affairs.
Its work is carried n without regard to race, creed
or politics and is supported by voluntary contributions.
The first group consists of overseas' work camps
which are projects involving manual labor and commun
ity service. Volunteers must be at least 20 vears old and
in good physical health.
Language facility and previous service project exper
ience are desirable. Volunteers pay $600 for transporta
tion, orientation, maintenance and insurance.
Community service in Latin America includes social
service units involving some manual labor in rural Mexi
can villages Volunteers who are only the minimum age
of 18 must have one year of college.
They contribute $225 to cover maintenance, insnrance
and orientation for the seven-week project.
U.S. Work Camp projects are largely community im
provement work entailing manual labor. Some stress rec
reational and service activities. These camps begin in late
June and last eight weeks.
They are open to college students, recent graduates
and other interested volunteers who contribute $150 to
ward maintenance, insurance and other project epxneses.
Interns in community service work for social agencies,
often in recreational or community organization activi
ties. Volunteers must have completed two years of col
lege. They receive maintenance, insurance and $50 for per
sonal expenses during the ten weeks beginning in mid
June. Institutional service unit participants work at mental
hospitals or with emotionally disturbed children or the
mentally retarded. Some of the participants in some in
stitutions earn a salary out of which they pay mainten
ance and an additional twelve per cent for project ex
penses. . .
Others serve as volunteers and receive maintenance
and $100 personal expenses during the ten-week sammer
period. Participants most be 19 with two years of college.
The film, "The Language of Faces," will be shown
at 4 p.m. that afternoon in the small auditorium of the
Student Union. A coffee hour win follow.
Interested students may sign up for individual confer
ences with Martin by calling the YWCA office, Student
Union, or Penny Purcell, HE2-56S3.
Conclave Slated
For Discussion
Of Reading Skills
The necessity for better
reading skills for students
and businessmen has
prompted the sponsoring of a
conference Monday on n e w
techniques in teaching better
reading skills.
I Sponsored by the University
I Bureau of Audio-Visuals, the
program will include the fol
lowing speakers:
; Dr. Arthur S. McDonald, di
rector of reading services at
Marquette University, who is
author of many professional
articles, booklets and tests on
reading, testing and guidance.
Stanford Taylor, presi
dent of Eucational Develop
! mental Laboratories at Hunt
ington, N.Y.,, and director of
research at New York City's
Reading and Study Skills
Center.
! Held at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education,
,the conference will open at
j9 a.m., with the keynote ad
' dress, "Toward a Broad
.Program of Reading Instruc
tion," by Dr. McDonald. Tay
or will follow with a discus
sion of ""Eye Movements and
Reading: Facts and Fal-j
lacies."
J Other speakers during the '
I day-long program w hich will
i include demonstrations are:
jDr. Lois Olive, instructor
of college reading courses at
the University; Mrs. Dorothy
Holloway, instructor of
high school English at Sid
ney, and Miss Sue Arbuthnot,
instructor of language arts
'courses at the University.
The conference is one in a
! series in the area of new me
dia sponsored by the Bureau j
of Audio-Visual Instruction.
Finals Schedule
First Semester 1962-1963
TVESDAT JANTARY
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at a.m., S or t days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
2-5 p.m. Classes meetinc at 9 a.m.. T Tb S. or any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY. JAM ART ii
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., .. or 4 days, or MWF, or any one of these
dav
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at I p a., Tti, or either one of these days.
All section ot Business Organizations 3. 4.
IHIRSDAY, JANUARY 24
1- 12 a m Classes meeting at 10 a.m., S or 4 days, MWF, or any on or two
ot these ay :
2-5 p.m. Classes meHina a. iri , m., T rb S oi any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, IAWARY 25
t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p m., T Th. or either, one of these two days.
All sedan of English 1,2,4.
25 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or tws
of these days.
All sections oi Enslren B, S.
7-10 p.m. All sections of Zoology 1. Biology l.i
SATVROAf. JANTARY St
0-12 a.m. Classes merring at 11 a.m., S or 4 days or MWF, or any one or two
of these days
7-10 p.m. All sections ot education 61, 62.
MOKDAY. JANTARY M
0- 12 a.m. Classes meeting at a.m., S or 4 da or MWF, or any one or two
ot these days
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting a m., f Tri S. or any one or two of these days.
All sectio.is of Business Organization 2
riTESPAY JANTARY
P-12 a.m. Classes meeting a. 3 p ra., S or 4 days. UWF, or any one or two of
thest days
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 pro., T Th, or either of these two days.
All sec-ions o Economic 15.
All sections of French 11. 13.
All sections of Spanish 51, 53.
All sections o Home Econ mjes 41. 4?.
W'"l .NTESDAY. JANTARY Sr.
9-12 a m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., & or 4 days MWF, or any one or two of
these days.
Classes meetinc at a p.m., 5 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or two of
these oays
- All sections of Economics U, 12.
All sed o-i- ot Education 30, 31.
2-5 P.m. Classes meeting 3 p.m., T Th. or either one of these days two days.
Classes meeting M p.m.. I Th. oi either one of these two days.
1- 3 p.m. All sec-boms ot Math 12, 42.
1-4 p.m. All sections of Math 14. IS, 115 116.
NOTE
1. In the event of conflict, regularly scheduled classes take precedence over
unit examinations
2. Classes meeting on the hah hour shall be evsn,ined on the hoar which
has been halved. For examote classes which meet from 14:38 to 6:o o'clock
on Tuesdays at IWcdays shall be examined at the time set tor classes which
meet a) 14 or a'ck- Tuesdays and Thursdays
Talking' Woman
To Receive Mate
The University has received
$7,500 for a public health dis
play announced Douglas Ser
afy, executive secretary of the
Nebraska Tuberculosis Asso
ciation. '
The display will be a por
tion of an animated, plastic
man showing a normal pul
monary system and will be
placed in the Health Galleries
of the University State Mu
seum.
Dr. Rose, staff physician of
the Student Health Service,
said the new display will be
an excellent adjunct to Ceres,
the "t a I k i n g" transparent
woman. Mock-ups such as
these provide teachers with
n outstanding and very ef
fective way of showing how
the body functions, be said.
Advertising Club Reinstated at N U
Lancaster Fund I
I To A id Libraries
I The University Foundation
i has received a bequest of S74,
1 000 from the estate of Marga
' ret Farley Lancaster,
j Mrs. Lancaster was the wife
J of the late Lane W. Lancas
j ter, one of the University's
' foremost scholars and the first
! winner of the University Foun
! datioifs Distinguished Teach
i ing Award in 1954.
j The gift will establish a fund
! to earn income for the pur-
chase of books in humanities :
i for the Unh'ersity's libraries, i
Gamma Alpha Chi, profes
sional women's fraternity in
advertising, will return to the
University campus in January
after a three year absence.
The University chapter was
reinstalled and 10 new mem
bers initiated in ceremonies.
Newly installed and initiated
officers are: Paula Warner,
president; P a m Holloway,
vice president; and Kay Ca
sey, secretary-treasurer.
Other new members are Cin
dy Bellows, Vicki Elliott,
Nancy Eurich, Linda Jensen,
Holly Spence, Sally Wilcox,
and Sally Wilson.
The girls financed their
chapter's re-installation and
; a trip to the national Gamma
! Alpha Chi convention with
funds from an advertising
! campaign for the Seward In
dependent They sold, prepared
I layouts and wrote copy for a
j nine week promotion to "hop-
at Home."
This fall, as a community
service, the organization sold
the advertising for the Lincoln
Community Playhouse program.
2nd Annual
FINAL
BLAST
(Sock Hop)
Jan. 18, 8-1 1p.m.
Johnny Cox Combo
Pan Am Room
Door Prizes
75c Fun
Relax before
Tfcose Final Ixamsi
Piiemano's
Pizza Steak
Spaghetti
Where dining u
a pleasure
620 No. 43
OPEN Sat, Jan. 19
serving DI77A
delicious i iJisi Amr
ALL VARITIES
EAT HERE or CARRY OUT
HOURS
CALL 432-SS32
5 P-m. to midnight, WEEKDAYS
5 p.m. to 1 m. FE.I SAT.
11:31 xjm to midnight, SUN.
CALL 432-SS52
Tie Invite Comparison
PERKY'S
Pizza Place
249 NO. 11TH
Now that exams are here remember to ell your Iooks for the highest cash
prices. You can also apply this cash to next semesters hooks and save you
TIME and MONEY.
; Tbi month our rrprmrn lulivm wifl go to over fifty rampu and liny lwwpk from ronre than 300,000 student, jy
j;- Some f thtr lxokft -will ittt retold ul ihr Uiiivmihy f elrHka with a ftulmtantiiui nving t yon. Him experience
jii and Inowlcdfre of TRUE BOOK VALUES rnMrm ur rrfrtr-nuitivf lo y YOU more for all 1mh1. wbrther '
umhI on thiw (tampan or not.
j "fVQ I ;
I 1 aslsa stttssasasT
Store Hours: February 4-7 Open fill 9:00 P.M.
Nebraska book stobe "2cross from SHELDON GALLERY
ruin nrr rv7nn
LrrJ k. J UJLjS lj uu
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