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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1963)
Monday, MarcH 18, 1963 TKt Daily Nebraskan Page 3 n ill x ... - fciminisi nii.l i ..1 rflifMlli.iiilwiiil IM. m&t., W4 t i i in. n ..m.in ,. ., .....w-w. ' u i mi nMWmi.i.iwiriliiniilinillir mini mi iibtt In m I I fv ""1 - s',; .fy.'', :f I iiiipii LOOK FAMILIAR? This lonely Union staircase should bring back many fond memories to the nervous hopefuls waiting to go through interviews for AWS, IFC, WAA, IWA, RAM, AUF and other organizations. Walking up and down stairs is almost as relaxing as pacing to and fro in an empty hall. Med Students Receive Notice Of Internships Eighty senior medical stu dents at the University College of Medicine have been noti fied of their acceptance to intern in hospitals throughout the nation with 47 per cent electing to join the staffs of Nebraska hospitals. -Interning in Omaha hospi tals are John Ashley, Kenneth Austin, William Bancroft Joseph Decker, George Eisen hart, Kenneth Ellis, Charles Erickson, Tom Erickson, Wen dell Fairbanks, John Ford, Thomas Gensler, Robert Ham ilton, Charles E. Hamm, Rog er Kennedy and Robert Lynch. William March, Terence Mc Donnell, James McFarland, David Merrick, Bryan Nel son, James Nickel, Michael O'Neil, Dean Parks, Harold Rounsborg, Douglas Schu macher, Charles Vest, Don ald Waltemath, Roger Ward, and Philip Young. College of Medicine s t u -dents interning at Lincoln hospitals are Robert Albee, Vincente Colon, Herbert Feidler, Richard Hanisch, an dris Matisons, Roger H. Mey er, Neal Ratzlaff and Jerry Reed. Interning in other states are Brandon Adams, Charles Anderson, Phillip Baker, Ed win Bercovici, Mona Bom gaars, Doyt Conn, Marshall Cook, Stanley Davis, Stanley Deal, Daniel Denenberg, James Dolan, Richard Dol bec, Douglas Downey, Ber nard Feldman, Michael Field, Keith Garner, Harrison Gill, John Goldner, John Griffiths and Leon Handke. Ronald Hansrote, Henry William, Calvin Hobel, Gerald Hoffarth, Marcus Johnson, Ralph Keill, Gilbert Kloster, Rodney Larson, Jerry Law son, Jerry Margolin, Lewis McCormick, Donald Mcintyre, Marlene Meyer, Dwight Richard and Dale Ripe. James Shapiro, Allen Shu kert, Jerome and Marilyn Smith, Kenneth Stormo, Den nis Weiland and Robert Wintroub. Alumnus Selected Among Top Ten A University alumnus, Ger ald Phillippe, now president of General Electric, is one of 10 outstanding business lead ers chosen to receive a spe cial award from Beta Gam ma Sigma, national business scholastic society. Phillippe received his un dergraduate degree from the University's College of Bus ness Administration in 1932 and his master's in 1933. In 1960 he was awarded an honorary doctor's degree from the University. He will receive the award at Beta Gamma Sigma's 50th anni versary meeting April 23, in Phoenix, Ariz. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS BRIDGE If you like Bridge, you will like Dupli cate. Student Union. Mondays. 7:15 p.m. and Sundaya, 2:15 P.m. Entry S.SO. Free cookies and coffee. Come alone or bring a partner. Kibiuers welcome. ELECTIONS Vote for "Fiorello" for mayor on March 30th at 8:00 p.m. AUCTION The home and furniture of a weU estab lished brotherhood will be sold to the highest bidders while they are about town. Meet me at the corner of 16th and Vine tonight. Bring flashlight and cash. DRINKERS DRINKERS lessons in Molotov Cocktail mixing at VIVA ZAPATA! Sat. at 7:30, Union Auditorium. STATUS SEEKERS get your free autographed Marlon Brando mumbles on sp'i- during TEAHOUSE OF THE UGUS-1 MOON. Teetotalers and In Jividualists come too! SUGGESTIONS fcK suggests "Politics and Poker" week from Saturday night. 1963 SUMMER SESSIONS ABROAD University of San Francisco CUAOALAJARA, Mexico-June H-Aug. t $;W 00 includes tuition, board 4 room, and activitiat. VALENCIA, Spain-June 21 - August 21 Several plans to ft individual re quirements from SMS. 00 including, tuition, board and room, activiti, and ROUND-TRIP Y PLANE NEW YOKK-MADRID VALENCIA. PALM A da MAUORCA, Spain-July a August 24 Several plant tc fit Individual re quirements from StfS.M including tuition, board and room, activities, and ROUND-TRIP 6Y PLANE HEW . YORK-MADRID-PA..MA. INFORMATION: Dr. Carlos 6. Sanchai University of San Francisco Saa Francisco 17, California Campus Calendar TODAY AG UNION program, Fa ther Pucelik speaks on Russia, 8:15 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Stu dent Union, 7:15 p.m. TOMORROW AG "Y" meeting, 7 p.m. AG UNION board meeting, 7:00 p.m. KNITTING L e s s o n s, Ag Union Lounge, 4-5:30 p.m. AWS To Meet The newly-elected Associ ated Woman Students Board will, meet for the first time at 5 p.m. Tuesday for a ban quet. Installation of officers will be held. Officers in appointive posi tions will be announced at that time, according to Jane Ten hulsen, vice president. TWIST AGAIN A relaxing service open to the University student through the courtesy RELAX Take Five, a new entertainment program featur of the Union is Friday afternoon's Jazz and Java. Starting at 4, the hour-long program lng student talent, was recitly initiated on Wednesday features the music of poplar combos and singing groups. afternoons, by the Union enWrtainment committee. Why By JOHN LONNQUIST Nebraskan Staff Writer If you've ever tried to find a seat in the crib at 4 p.m. on Friday afternoons, you know how. successful some of the Student Union's pro grams are, and how much fun. Taking into consideration all of its functions, the Stu dent Union, under its man aging director Al Bennett, probably does more for the students than any other single faction on the cam pus. " Nearly everyone has a general idea of the facili ties available in the union, but few know exactly what the union is. Where did the Student Union come from? What is it really for? In 1936, a group of students, faculty, and alum ni, who felt a need for a broadening of the education al facilities on the campus, formed a student union bet terment committee. This group created enough inter est to get the original build ing built at a total cost of $900,000. $450,000 was ac quired from the federal gov ernment's WPA and the rest was obtained under a bond issue paid for out of stu dent fee subscriptions. The betterment committee solic ited enough money from the University's alums and from business firms in the area to pay for the furnish ings and the fixtures of the building. The new addition to the Union was added in 1956. It was financed, along with five or six other campus innovations by another bond issue. This issue is b e 1 n g paid by the students now. Each semester $11 is tak en from the tuition of each student; $6.50 goes to pay off the bond issue, and the remainder goes for the op qerating costs of the build ing and its many tactions. The Union is not tax sup supported. State tax funds, according x to Al Bennett, director of the Union, are historically and logically not invested in income-producing, non-academic, stu dent service enterprises. The Union, because it has certain income - producing programs, comes under this classification. But making money is not a purpose of the Student Union. The main purpose of the Union, as stated in 1937, and restated by the association of College Unions in 1960, is to provide a center, with facilities, in which educa tional, .cultural, social, and recreational activities of the campus community may take place and to exhibit standards in all of t h e s e areas which reflect credit on the central educational arm of the academic com munity. ; In the opinion of the Uni versity administration and the Union Board of Mana gers, the union provides an out-of-class scene and plat form for edu tional op portunities which don't fit in a classroom. Marsh To Debate Reeves Tuesday Capital punishment will be the subject of a debate be tween two leaders in Nebras ka government, according to Sally Miller, of the Union Forums Committee. The debate, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 234 Student Union, features Ne braska's Secretary of State, Frank Marsh, speaking for capital punishment, and state Senator T. C. Reeves, speak ing against it. Reeves introduced a b i 1 1 prohibiting capital punish ment in this session of leg islature. The bill was indef- inately postponed by the com mittee, ana senator Keeves has not yet moved to place it on general file. As Secretary of State, Mr. Marsh sits on the Board of Pardons and Paroles. Henry Grether, professor of law, will moderate the de bate. A question and answer session will follow. JwL U)f&L L l Uuojv March 18 through March 24 TUESDAY MARCH 19 Forum on Capital Punishment Senator T. C. Reeves Pro Sec. of State Frank Marsh Con 4:30 Room 234 WEDNESDAY MARCH 20 Take 5 Lou Kraus on Trumpet Sherry Filbert Singing Film Society Viridiana Spanish THURSDAY MARCH 21 Documentary Film Africa ll Narrated by Edward R. Murrow 4:30 Auditorium Dinner with the Prof. 5:30 West Cafeteria FRIDAY MARCH 22 Suite Beat Ray Pheonix from the Purple Piano 4:00 Party Rooms Weekend Film 7 & 9 Auditorium SATURDAY MARCH 21 "Saturday Night Special" Double Feature Show 7:30 Auditorium Development of skills in the art of human relations takes place in living with people. The Union is the place In which the type of activity takes place that, pro vides a broad cross section of life experiences on t h e campus. These are similar to the experiences which the well-developed citizen will encounter when he takes his place in his chosen seg ment of society. Many persons have criti cized the Union because of the amount of time which some students waste within its waUs. "Any body can waste his opportunities," commented Bennett, a nd there are plenty of oppor tunities to waste here. But the responsible student real izes the balance between work and play, and sees the things which the Union affords him in expanding the meaner four years which he spends here." The Union offers the stu dent an exposure to many extensions of his class room learning. Here he can put his classroom know ledge into actual living situations, he said. The student who only sees the glitter of the crib and the fun and the games, is missing out. This student does not see the problem solving activities which are aided by the Union and its facilities. The Union is open to Student Council, AUF, UNICORNS and IFC. These and similar groups are learning first-hand how to deal with the type of prob lems which they will en counter in later life, ac cording to Union officials. The student is not here only to sit in the classroom and study. At home, the student's parents are con stantly engaged in the learn ning process, but at the same time they are putting their learning to work, and are spending some of their time in relaxing pursuits, he said. So it should be with the student. The Union, according to Bennett, gives the student his chance. The student is not here only to sit in the classroom and study. At home, the student's parents are con stantly engaged in the learning process, but at the same time they are putting their learning to work, and are spending some of their time in relaxing pursuits, he said. So it should be with the student. The Union, according to Bennet, gives the student his chance. REBIRTH IN CHRIST Will Be Discus d By REV. RAWLEY MYERS sssa AT THE CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER WED. MARCH 20, AT 8:00 P.M. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED JFK tSt 50 milers! Official JFK WALKING TEAM Sweatshirts Whtthar you'ra RapubHcon or Dem ocrat -hiker ef plkar sorority, frerlar nlty, or lndapandant, youH want on of thata. Naavy black cotton kith with whita color-fatt laltaring. Sim $, M, L, XL Satisfaction guaranteed or morwy refunded. Only $3.98 pottogo paid. Send check or money order foi f EVANS TpKIAlTYa.TNC j 14 E. 15th Street I Richmond 24. Virginia I Please rush me ) size ( ) I JFK Walking Team sweatshirts. Name Address I City State Do you need me at J PL If you have an advanced degree, let' stalk some more. You'll be part of a 3500-person facility responsible for R&D on America's lunar, planetary, and interplanetary . explorations. If you come to Caltech's -Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, you'll find the finest technical facilities in the world like the library with 125,000 technical documents, -the most sophisticated computers, space simulators, acres of laboratory space, and about three support people for every one of you. And you'll be working with the finest scientific minds In the country. If you want to think hard for 3 living, you should j think hard about coming to JPL IHilHllilBl JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 4B0G Oak OfOve Drrv. Pasodna, California V Y '7 t 1 On Campus Interviews: Contact University Placemen Office for Appointment March 20, 1963 i ft xi 1 r - .? 1 & .4. fii' 1y t ' if