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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1963)
Wednesday, November 20, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Paqe 3 J V ' V V ' ' 'tr" if t-;'.-. ' " ' J 4 ' ,.' ,. y ' ' ' - V"" " ' ' , I'M x ; V. f MISS IMPRESSIONS SECTION Look- Hanson, senior; Jim 8S,i&S tag at the section of the Impressions, Den- president; Mrs. Dan Hanson, and Don tal College yearbook, where Miss Impres- Fricke, senior and chairman of the Miss sions will be featured are from left, Dan Impressions contest. Coeds To Vie For Dent Queen The senior class of the Dental College is sponsoring a "Miss Impressions" con test. "Impressions" is the name of the Dental College yearbook, and this year, for the first time, there will be a "Miss Impressions" section. Letters about the contest have been sent to all women's living units. They are to select one candidate who will go through a series of interviews in which "Miss Impressions" will be determined. The in terview board will consist of senior dental students and faculty members.' The board will judge the girls on per sonality, poise, charm, attractiveness, photographic qualities, and general knowledge of dental care and oral hygiene. December 20 is the deadline for the living units to select candidates. The can didates and their interview times will ap pear in the Daily Nebraskan. National Cooperation Strengthens Library The University is cooperat ing with the National Agricul tural Library at Washington, D.C. to provide better service to scientists and students as a means of strengthening the entire economy. Official hope to accomplish this objective by preventing unnecessary duplication of re search, expanding resources, and expediting research through national cooperation. Dr. Frank A. Lundy, Uni versity librarian, is a mem ber of the new National Li brary Advisory committee as signed to the task. He says that steps are being taken to improve and expand the bibliography of agricul ture and to provide maximum depth and breadth of subject matter. Such a development would benefit scientists and students in Nebraska and the nations. The committee sought to implement solutions to the problems by giving primary responsibility to the land grant colleges and universi ties for acquiring all publica tions issued in their own states; by acquiring publica tions from some foreign areas of the world; and through bibliographical cooperation and contractural agreements or services. It is hoped that a new Na tional Agricultural Library can be built outside Washing- CLASSIFIED ADS ROOMS: loom for two boyi on cimpui. 17 each. Also, 3-rnom basement apart ment, (40. 1928 0 Street. The Brown Palace Co-op now hai sev eral vacancies (or students desiring; economical living. Uvlng expenses are i240semester. Tor further Information call our membership chairman at 432-09541 or us anytime at 1000 B Street. Costs up? Clean, quiet rooms. 122.90 month on campus. Rent one now or reserve it for next semester, Trenton House. Ml No. 13th. CaU 4.14-0832. SUGGESTIONS! Kosmet Klub suggertg Saturday night. "Komtc Kaperg" WANTED: Male apartment mate to share large two bedroom apartment with one other stu dent. $32.90 month. Call 477-S358. FOR SALE: M62 Volkswagen sedan, green, excellent condition, one owner. 477-4708. 10ST: One yellow spiral notebook In Burnett, Crib, Social Science, or on the way. Call Leroy Breilow. Reward offered. 432-2130. Black brown mouton caot, owned by Dlann Young, lost by exchange Ic brown mouton with the initials D. B. L. t Steak House, Saturday evening be tween 7:30 aiKl 30 p.m. Party please contact Cheryl Young, 435 WSJ for exchange. ATTENTION: General admission and stadium t!cM avsllnhle tor Oklahoma game. Call 423 0701 at night. ton, D.C. to handle the volume of printed materials needed to meet needs. Consideration also is being given to the establishment of regional service centers. In the near future, it is possi ble that libraries may have a direct electronic circuit to the National Agricultural Li brary in Washington. The Na tional Library is currently in vestigating an automation project that would unite the facility with regional libraries of which Nebraska's would be one. The University's new $1.2 million library at the College of Agriculture, and Home Economics is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1964. Eventually it will house 250,000 to 300,000 volumes. The University's agricul tural library has a long rec ord of close cooperation with the National Library. It was one of five libraries in the na lion selected to serve the needs of 18,000 agricultural scientists in nine states. This service was dropped in a fed eral economy move several years ago. Hardin Chosen Institution Trustee Chancellor Clifford M. Hard in has been elected a trustee of the College Retirement Equities Fund (CREF) ac cording to an announcement by William C. Greenough, chairman and president of CREF and its companion or ganization, Teachers Insure ance and Annuity Association. Others elected to the boards includes presidents of the Uni versity of Notre Dame, Uni versity of Washington and Tuskegee Institute and treas urer of the University of Chicago. PEOPLE committee in 235 Stu- TODAY PEOPLE - TO public relations will meet at 5 pm dent Union. PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE ag committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Ag Union. PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE social committee will meet at 5 p.m.in the north party room of the Student Union. BUILDERS college days committee will meet at 5 p.m. in the south party room of the Student Union. . IWA shoeshine will be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. in the various dorms on City and Ag campuses. TAKE FIVE will be at 4 p.m. in the main lounge of the Student Union. STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 4 p.m. in 240 Student Union. TASSELS-KERNELS will meet at 5 p.m. in 234 Student Union. PARKING APPEALS BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 232 Student Union. SKEPTICS CORNER will be held at 9 p.m. in the Stu dent Union music room. Business Leader Featured Monday Fred W. Gilmore, president of Union Stockyards Co. and the South Omaha Terminal Railway Co., will be the fea tured speaker at the Delta Sigma Pi meeting Monday at 7 p.m. All interested students and faculty are encouraged to at tend the meeting, which is a part of the professional fra ternities program to bring leaders of the business world to the University. A question and answer per iod will be included in the UNSEA Members Attend Meeting Members of the University of Nebraska Student Educa tion Association traveled to Wayne State College last Sat urday for the NSEA fall con vention. Steve Honey, state presi dent and a member of the University chapter, presided over the convention. Dr. John Marvin, from the NEA in Washington D.C, was the key note speaker. The state spring convention will be held on the University campus. No date or speakers have been named but around 200 NSEA members are ex pected to attend. Jv- Gilmore seminar, which will be held in the Student Union. Gilmore has an extensive background in various phases of business. He is director of the vice presidents of the American Stockyards Assn., and president of the midwest em division. i Gilmore was appointed vice president of the Federal Land Bank in Omaha jn 1955, and in 1958 he was appointed di rector of the Land Bank Serv ices with headquarters in Washington, D.C. As director of the Land Bank Services Gilmore super vised the twelve federal land banks in the United States. Law Students Begin Moot Court Contest Junior first round Allen Moot Court Competition is taking place now through Tuesday in Room 107 L a w School. Judges for the competition will be Lincoln attorneys. Winners of the November competition will move into the second round in Decem ber. Winners of the second round will go on to the Senior Class round which takes place during their senior year. Competitors and their times and dates are: Monday, Richard Leigh, Charles Huff vs. Carl Alexis, Dean Han sen; Tuesday, Richard Schme ling, David Anderson vs. Rob ert Coonra, Michael Brown, today, 2 p.m.; Davis Craw ford, Ralph Anderson vs. Jes se Adkins, Donald Witt; Rich ard Stuckey, Jerry Nelson vs. Vincent Dodwing, Jerome Hoffman. Tomorrow, 7 p.m., Allan Beavers, Larry Duff vs. Jo seph Badami, William Wilson. Friday, 2 p.m., John Mussel man, Lloyd Hoppner vs. Wil lis Herman, Fredrick Swartz. Monday, 2 p.m., John Brown, Jarred Adkins vs. Hugh At kins, Neale Shaner; 7 p.m., Gregory Brady, Thomas Hen ley vs. Gregory Erwin, Vic tor Lich. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Robert Eberly, Thomas De Lay vs. Byron Fallesen, Ken neth Keene; 7 p.m., Larry Carstensen, Arlen Beam vs. Larry Rissler, Delmar Ras m u s s e m. Jeffrey Jacobsen and Larry hong drew a bye. fi This -ARROW is the shirt you should ...and can ...snap upl It's the new Decton oxford Tabber Snap by ARROW. . . the shirt with the trim good looks of a traditional tab collar without the fuss and fumble of a collar button. ARROW Decton oxford is a blend of 65 Dacron polyester and 35 cotton, it's a new oxford that has graduated Cum Laude'in the class of wash-and-wear. In short sleeves, as illustrated $5.95 DuPont T.M. for III polytt.tr Hhtr tv 1 fa fills w i : H Pinnings, Engagement Indicate Slow Week With collegiates anticipating Thanksgiving vacation, some apparently are also taking a vacation from romance. Only four coeds are newly pinned, while one coed boasts a new diamond. Pinnings Sarah Davie, Chi Omega l junior in Teachers from Lin coin, to Doug Tucker, Alpha Tau Omega junior in Teach ers from Davenport, la. Sharon Mook, Towne Club junior in Home Economics from Lincoln, to Bob Mahood, Acacia junior in Teachers from Columbus. Judy Badger, Gamma Phi Read Nebraskan Want Ads AT STEVEN'S 10 DISCOUNT To All Students On Any Merchandise In The Store Watches Diamonds Watch Bands Transistors Record Players Cameras Portable TV "Watch Repairing Tape Recorders Typewriters YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! No Money Down Take Any Purchase With You Beta junior in Teachers from Denver, Colo., to Denny Gold, Sigma Chi senior in Arts ana Science from Denver. Diane Zessin, senior in Teachers College from Madi son, to Alan Boning, Farm House alum from Leigh. Engagements Carolyn Bond, Love Memor ial Hall sophomore in Home Economics from Talmadge, to Howard Magill, sophomore in Arts and Science from Wy-more. Educators To Attend Symposium At Center Representatives from 31 State education departments, universities, colleges, and high schools in 15 states have accepted invitations to ap pear at a four-day sympo sium which begins Sunday Nov. 24 at the Nebraska Cen ter. The purpose of the sympo sium, directed by Dr. W. C Meierhenry, assistant dean of Teachers College, is to re view ways of winning accept ance of new Reaching prac tices in education. All University staff mem bers are invited to attend. Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 P.M. WE NEVER CLOSE T II:! .J;:il'I If . - .... - . .. : ' h 4 - i I ' ?, ,:.-,. ...... ;... " ,'! ClQQrGffGS DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln Tryj A fiii imi flip M P ft S SATURDAY NIGHT PERSHING AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. Tickets $1.50 from any Kosmet Klub worker CCDS Hfl IT EC LUSH El presents I i- 2 ii 5