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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1964)
Thursday, December 10, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Skirting Other Campuses Xaver University Forms Apathy Club The Apathy Club of XavW University has been formed at that school "to Vegetate, thus making any worthwhile project or endeavor on t h e campus as much a failure as possible." The club will have the mot to "Omnia pro me et ego pro nullo," which translates to "All for me and me for none." The powers of the organ! ration are exemplified In the fact that thev can and do make many social events on campus failures and lower the academic standards of the university.. In the organ ization there will be: no of ficers, for this might stir in terest; no dues, and meetings once a semester with anyone attending being subject to Im mediate dismissal from the organization on the grounds ot showing interest in any thing even apathy. I n-i I I I exit km V i,-irrvi ( I'M TOO FEMININE FOR THIS SAME f t $ I X i t I f f t I Ho Are You Sending WW to those friends far away? By placing your order early (not later than Sat., Dec. 19) Danielson Floral Co. can savt you 55c te $2.00 . . . depending en how far away your order mutt go. X This fecial service it available at Daniekont J Dial 432-7602 now or stop in at their beautiful new store, 127 So. 13th To qualify for membership in the group one must prove that they are not an active member in any organization on the campus and prove be yong a doubt that they have done nothing for the improve ment of student welfare, the university or themselves. They must: never ask ques tions in class other than re quired test material, how long term papers whould be, if they should be typed, etc.; be completely silent at all ath letic events unless they are booing or using vile language; and encourage others to quali fy for membership in the or ganization. The charter of the club was ratified by the Xavier student council, as one council mem ber said, "in order to h e 1 p crystallize or perhaps coa gulate a feeling that has been prevalent on the cam pus for a long time." The Liberal Arts college of Minnesota University will start limiting freshman en rollments beginning with the fall term of next school year. The college will attempt to meet their rising student pop ulation by changing the re quired score on the College Aptitude Rating from 40 to 50. This will require a stu dent to rank in the upper half of the applicants in or der to be accepted by the college. It is estimated by Minne sota officials that the change in requirements will cause about 2,000 students to be re fused admission next fall. The liberal arts college now enrolls about 13,000 students. A new cigarette has been developed which is, according to the president of the firm manufacturing the cigarette, "satisfies both the taste and the family physician." The cigarettes will be made of lettuce. According to the manufac turing firm president, Perry Resnick of Philadelphia, Pa., the cigarette tastes like a to bacco" one and is harmless to the circulatory system and the heart. The cigarettes will be mar keted as "the cigarette you can live with," and, accord ing to Resnick, "will give smokers a way to continue enjoying the smoking habit with improved tastes and without the assault of nico tine on the body. SUBSCRIBE NOW! RECEIVE THE NEXT ISSUE Golege pCife Vol. XII November 1964 IN THIS ISSUE MARRIAGE NOW OR LATER? ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR '65 BASKETBALL-WINTER KING STUDENTS AROUND THE WORlD Pg. 36 "The Only Notional Magazine For College Men fir Women" XMAS SPECIAL - INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2.75 ENJOY MANY FINE ARTICLES EACH MONTH PLUS REGULAR FEATURES MIRROR ON CAMPUS THIS MONTHS ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN CAMPUS FASHIONS BOOK REVIEWS LAWS OF SUCCESS CAMPUS HUMOR QUESTIONS & ANSWERS LETTERS TO THE EDITC3 SPORTS U.S.A. Cut Out and Mail Today Vhw-SidAmplwrL COLLEGE LIFE INC. 919 18rh ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Send me COLLEGE LIFE MAGAZINE at your Xmas Offer. My Cash Check M.O. for $2.75 is enclosed. Send To: NAME ADDRESS City State Zip Code SCHOOL : This Off Good Only 'til Dec. 31, 1964 Teachers College Sets Scholarship Susan Tetherow and Dianne Fisnieski are the first benefi ciaries of a new scholarship fund established in Teacher's College. The new scholarship fund provides t w o $500 scholar ships annually and was es tablished through the Nebras ka Foundation with a contri bution from a. donor who wished to remain annony mous. Dr. Walter Beggs, dean of Teachers College, said the new scholarships will be awarded annually to sopho mores in the college on the basis of scholarship, financial need and professional prom ise. Miss Tetherow, is majoring in speech therapy and hopes to work as a therapist in the Valentine area. As a member of a campus service organization's Ortho pedic Project Miss Tetherow has been working with chil dren in Lincoln hospitals. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and the Student Education A s s o c i ation. Miss Wisnieski is a mem ber of the University Luther an Chapel, and a part-time secretary at the Chapel. She also is a member of Student Union, Builders ar a the Stu dent Education Association. She was named to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary. Popular Exhibits Cited At Museum University museum officials cite the Ralph Mueller plane tarium and Ceres, the trans parent lady, as the two most popular exhibits during 1964. Attendance figures show that approximately one-quarter of a million persons will have visited the rtluseurp by the end of the year, accord ing to "Museum Notes,", of ficial publication of the mu seum. - . "T f Both the planetarium and Ceres were scheduled for a number of showings in addi tion to regular performances for clubs, children's classes and organizations this year. Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz. museum director, explained that over one-half million per sons tour University Museum exhibits annually. This in cludes Trailside Museum in Fort Robinson, the State Fair displays and the museum on campus. The most important factor in the increase in attendance is the increasing use of the museum by school teachers to supplement science classes, Schultz said. The favorite planetarium sky shows are those which in clude a display of the north ern lights and thunderstorms on the plains, he said. I VSKUIIJJLlfc? I Former Grad Speaks To Air Force Cadets First Lieutenant Gordon W. Fox is on campus today speak ing to Air Force ROTC ca dets. Fox graduated from the Uni versity in 1962 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. While here he served as the Commander of the 465th AFROTC Cadet Wing and was desig n a t e d a distinguished military graduate and selected for a regular commission. 'hoo) COME VOU DON'T 60 WHERE I POINT YOU?, w r r 'Language Day' Planned TODAY STUDENT ART SALE, Pan American suite, Student Un ion, begins at noon. PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE cookie sale, north conference room, Student Union, begins at 3 p.m. STUDENT COUNCIL quiz bowl committee, 332 Student Union, 3 p.m. PUB BOARD, Pawnee room, 3 p.m. A.W.S. COURT, South Con ference Room, 4:30 p.m. BUILDERS, publicity com mittee, 232 Student Union at 4:30 p.m. PHI BETA KAPPA, 240 Stu dent Union, 6:15 p.m. A.U.F., South Conferene Room, 6:30 p.m; STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ BOWL, Student Union Audi torium, begins at 7 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, West Cafeteria, Student Un ion, 7 p.m. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Christmas Party, 232-234 Stu dent Union, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW FRIENDS OF SNCC, 126 Andrews Hall, 4:30 p.m. glllllllllllllllllllWIIWiinilMllllllllllillllllllllllt 1 Unionizing ( 5 I The weekend film presenta tion for this week is "To Catch a Thief," starring Cary Grant and Grace Kelly. It will be presented Friday night" at 7 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Audi torium. Admission is 25 cents and a student ID. The annual "Messiah" pre sentation will be given by the University combined choral groups on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Coliseum. There is no admission charge. The machinery for starting a special "Language Day" is being set up by the depart ments of Cl'sicai, -ermanic and Romance langiugej. The special, one-day pro gram, tentatively scheduled for Mar. 27, 196F will be open to all Nebraska students whose hiph schools wish to take part. John Aronson, director of admissions at the University, said the Language Day will involve a number of labora tory demonstrations, films .nd a series of 1 .a-"iage con tests. The project, he said, will also be of special interest to counselors, instructors, and to secondary school administra tors working on problems of curriculum dr . elopmc -t. Languages which may be included in the program aie Czech, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, La tinPortuguese, "tv.s. ' ,n Scan dina"'an and Snni.'.i. Preliminary reports from the admissions office indi cate that the majority of high school administrators con tacted would like to have their students take part. 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Minute pleats lead up to a trim, lacy little bow tie, $9 SPORTSWEAR DOWNTOWN, 2ND FLOOR GATEWAY, MALI LEVEL BLUE STAMPS GIVE YOU CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SAVINGSI Ft3