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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1964)
The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Wednesday, November II, 1964 Christmas Ccrnes Early Joining the ranks of the happily pinned people on the Daily Nebraskan staff is business assistant Buzz Mad- son. PINMNGS Percy Wood, Delta Gamma junior in Teachers College from Omaha to Buzz Madson, Phi Delta Theta junior in Arts and Sciences from Oma ha. Ruth Schertel, junior at Concordia Teachers College from St. Louis, Mo. to Dick Markle, Theta XI junior in Business Administration from Seward. Sharon Foley, freshman in Arts and Sciences from York to Stew Jordal, Theta Xi junior in Dental College from York. ENGAGEMENTS Sharon Nenstiel, from Ogal- Cfy Council Amends New Ignition Key Law The law against leaving the key in the ignition of an un attended motor vehicle on the city streets was amended by the Lincoln City Council to in clude only passenger cars. Only a month old, the law had caused complaints con cerning delivery vehicles and trucks. Ninety per cent of juvenile "joy riding" violations involve passenger cars. lala to Loren Blakeney, Delta Mgma sophomore in Busi ness Administration from Ogallala. Medical College Holds Family Day Yesterday was Family Day at the University College of Medicine in Omaha. Approximately 325 parents, families and friends of the stu dent body attended the ninth annual Family Day on the medical campus. Theme for the afternoon was "The Hori zons of Medicine." From 2 to 3:00 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. the guests were divided into four groups. College of Medicine faculty members adderssed each of the groups of parents on scheduled intervals in the North Amphitheatre, South Amphitheatre, the Eppley Cancer Institute auditorium and the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute auditorium. At 3:00 all visitors recon vened in the Conkling Hall Lounge where they were guests at a social hour. Re freshments were served by the student wives' group the Woman's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical As sociation (WA-SAMA). An ad lib tour of Unit I followed the social hour. Familv Dav is soonsored bv the All-Campus Student Coun cil. Council members will act as guides for the campus visitors. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS -r ur HE VERY-S M,A,RT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII! I Unionizing I Nebraska Union activities this week include: -Union ski trip orientation will be held today at 4 R.m. in the Union small auditor ium. A representative of the ski lodge, where the party will stay Feb 3-7, will show a film. Parents day football game coffee hour 9:30-11:30 in the Union lounge. Touchdown buffet in the Pan American room of the Union $1.65 per person from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Coffee hour following the football game. Union Film Society film this week is "Pursuit of the Graff Spee," for society mem oers only. It will be shown at the Nebraska Theatre at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday and Sunday. State Department Holds Intern Examinations The State Department has announced a nation-wide com petition for appointees to its Summer Intern Program for 1965, according to Dr. Willard fcogan, professor of political science. H o g a n said appointees must be citizens of the U.S., college juniors, seniors or graduate students who plan to return to an accredited col lege or university in the fall of 1965 for a full year of study, have a comulative average of 6.0 or better and be ser iously interested in pursuing a public service career in in- j ternational activities. He said interns would re ceive a compensation of $4,480-$5,000 per year. Interested students should contact Hogan before Thurs day in 108 Social Sciences. Gynecologists Elect Secretary-Treasurer Warren Pearse, M.D., as sociate professor and chair-; man of the department of; obstetrics and gynecology and , assistant dean at the Univer-; sity College of Medicine, has ! been elected secretary-trea-1 surer of District VI of the American College of Obste tricians and Gynecologists. He was elected to the three-year- term at the annual meeting held in Winnipeg re cently. Also at this meeting Omaha was selected as the site for the District VI meeting in 1966. Approximately 350-400 obstetricians and gynecolo gists will attend the future meeting. I (Sifhmikrt TODAY BUILDERS College Days 2:30 p.m. 234 Student Union. UNION Talks and Topics committee 3:30 p.m. 232 Student Union. BUILDERS Tours p.m. 235 Student Union. STUDENT COUNCIL p.m. Pan American, dent Union. AWS Workers 4:30 3:30 4.00 Stu- p.m. South Party Room, Student Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Student to Student Commit tee 4:30 p.m. North Confer ence Room, Student Union. UNION .Public .Relations committee 4:30 p.m. 235 Stu dent Union. Art Opportunities Varied Treasurers 7:00 p.m. Party Room, Student IFC North Union. MORTAR BOARD Grad uate Seminar 7:00 p.m. 232 Student Uninon. DELTA SIGMA PI Inter views 7:00 p.m. 334 Student Union. IFC 7:00 p.m. Pan Ameri can, Student Union. NU MEDS 7:30 p.m. Stu dent Union Auditorium. BUSINESS AND ECONOM ICS ROUND TABLE 7:30 p.m. 235 Student Union. "MOTORBIKE M O V E" Sign up until 5:00 p.m. Union Program Office. THETA SIGMA PHI 8:00 p.m. South Party Room, Stu dent Union. INTER CO-OP COUNCIL 9:00 p.m. 332 Student Union. WAA Will Interview Friday In Grant Hall Women's Athletic Associa tion (W.A.A.) interviews will be held Friday in Grant Me morial Hall from 3:30 to 4:30. The positions open are: ag coordinator, softball, tennis, and bowling sports heads, and convention workers. Those interested may sign up for interview times outside the W.A.A. office. Kditor's Note: This is an other in a scries of articles concerning opportunities for non-majors. This story cod cerns opportunities in the De partment of Art. By Priscilla Mullins Senior Staff Writer For the potential Rem brandt who likes art just as a hobby, the University Art Department offers many courses to the student. The choice of courses avail able to the non-art major is quite varied according to Pro fessor Duard Laging, chair man of the department. Any of the beginning cours es, including drawing logic, design and pottery, are open to the general student, Lag ing said. "Any art course without a prerequisite may be taken," he said, There are also cours es in art history which are available to a budding artist who plans to make a living in some other field. There are a number of ex tension courses open to stu dents, including jewelry mak ing and painting. Laging said that any of these extension courses may be taken by the student at large. As a segment of the Arts and Sciences College, the Art Department provides services to its own college, according to Laging, but it also assists other colleges. He said that drawing is taught to archi tecture students, and art ed ucation is taught to elemen tary education majors in Teachers College. The summer session offers such courses as Latin Ameri can art history, sculpturing, painting, and an all-s t a t e course for high school stu dents. According to Laging, the University Art Department is one of the better departments in the midwest. He attributed this to the "fine faculty," as well as "one of the better American art collections" in Sheldon Art Gallery. EXCLUSIVE KEEPSAKE DEALER SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 1332 "0" St. Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites He said that the faculty in the department have all ex hibited work nationally, and some of them internationally. The offering of courses is "as broad as any mid-w est college," according to Laging. He pointed out that a gradu ate degree program is also offered in the department. "The opportunities for t h e artistically talented, and the not-so-talented in the depart ment are many and varied," according to Laging, "but for the student seeking a round ing out of his cultural educa tion, the art department stands ready to accept any student registered at the Unl-" vcrsity." Med Tech Honorary To Hold Lab Tour Lambda Tau' medical technology honorary, will go on a tour of the Student Health lab tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. All interested medical tech nology students are invited to go on the tour. A meeting of the group will follow the tour. Interested persons are to meet at the door of Student Health at 7:30 p.m. NEW PAPEIIBACK TITLES AT UNIVERSITY HOOK STOKE THIS WEEK BARZUN: COD'S COUNTRY & MINE KELLEY: IN DEFENSE OF YOUTH SMITH: KILLERS OF THE DREAM PASTERNAK: DOCTOR ZII1VAGO GRASS: THE TIN DRUM SAT. NOV. 28-8:15 - pgr h AIL SEATS RESERVED . . . TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MILLER A PAINE DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY STORES, PERSHINC MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOWI PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 15lh I N Street, Lincoln, Nebr. Pleas, enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. NAME ADDRESS Please send tickets at 2.M S2.7J $1.30 Hurry, order Today tor Best Seats! j Suit Yourself . . . and take pride in your manner of dress. Gentle men with good judgment and superior tastes will se lect o suit and proper accessories from the Campus Shop. A strong sense of style and wide selection of color are yours in suits ranging in price from $39.95 to $65.00. Select tweed, herringbone or solids in blacks, greys, browns, olives or blues. Reg. or long in 36 through 42. Remember, suppress the urge to buy "anything", be selective and go where the "goods" X ! are! 'I'M Lets of labs, lectures, leisure -these slacks still stay pressed I Tiilored in 50V Dacron polyestw-M't Orion acrylic. THEY'RE NEW wDACR0N"-"0RL0Ii"8l New.Ultramatic slacks l-..,, by Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edge 3 . i ' crease... always stay in great shape! They won't bag at the j j HI If fit (...wrinkle behind the knees, at the waist or otner j 'i"iuii GOLD'S Campus Shop . . . balcony, street floor P.S. There is no substitute for quality, and good taste, so complete your winter wardrobe with Von Huesen shirts, McGregor sweaters and neckties in all pat terns end colors. There is also a fine selection of belts! -rip'! IW V npp . points of stress. Wash or dry clean them . , . they're beauti- 3 Wa wonder if it'l possible to wear lUlttUii-i " - - f m them out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better . . . naturay. 10.95 U ItramatIC CD font's lea. T.M. OL OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING