Monday, March 22, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Skirting Other Campuses
'Drinkd' Student Stays Underwater
To Set Shower Record Of 101 Hours
The shower fad continues to
flood campuses suggesting
himself for 60 hours. Not long
liness.
A Sir George Williams Uni
versity student in Montreal
Canada last month doused
after a Utah student im
after a Utah student im
mersed himself for 75 hours.
Then the championship went
south to New Mexico where
two University of New Mexico
freshmen stood and slept to
gether under the nozzle for 80
hours.
A Canadian, Phil Calvert at
Acadia University, has racked
up 101 hours in the shower.
Emerging dragging an air
mattress behind him, Calvert
admitted he felt a little "Driz
zled." Not to be outdone on the
cleanliness kick, another Aca
dian student endured a 31 and
a half hour molar-polishing
marathon to smash the pre
vious world record for tooth-
brushing by more than 20
hours.
Many social commentators
see the current rash of fads
as a rebellion against the "un
washed ethic" of the beatnik
crowd.
Supposedly the fads will
continue to expand and will
soon include hair-combing
and maybe even a nail-clipping
go-round or so.
Meanwhile, two Acadia
coeds added a new dimension
to cleanliness and godliness,
symbolically at least.
They set a new international
record for ice-cube tossing:
1,316 tosses of a single i c e
cube of standard size at room
temperature.
University of Minnesota stu
dents have expressed mixed
emotions over the anti-necking
bill now under considera
tion in the States Senate.
The Bill says "any person,
who while a passenger In a
motor vehicle . . . puts his or
her arm around the driver, or
any driver of such a m o t o r
vehicle who puts his or her
arm around any passenger
when such motor vehicle is in
motion is guilty of a mis
deameanor." The bill makes an exception
to this one "in case of
an emergency" but it does not
explain what kind of emergen
cies are acceptable.
Chicago Newswoman
To Address Banquet
A Chicago news woman
whose experiences range from
covering national political
conventions to murder trails
will speak at the annual Theta
Sigma Phi Matrix Banquet
Saturday evening.
Miss Gladys Erickson, staff
writer and feature editor for
the Chicago America, will ad
dress women journalists at
the banquet, open to the pub
lic, which begins at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Nebraska Un
ion Pan American room.
Miss Erickson's experiences
have included riding as a joc
key in a horse race, being in-
marathons, shaving contests I ducted into an Oklahoma In
Home Economics Subject
Of Annual Hospitality Day
Four hundred and ten girls
are busy preparing to greet
2.000 other girls. It's the an
nual hustle and bustle re
quired to stage another Hos
pitality Day at the Universi
ty. This year's event is sched
uled at the East C a m p u s
nalism; and textiles,
and design.
clothing
Theme of the 15th annual
Hospitality Day is "Destina
tionHome Economist," ac
cording to Dr. Virginia Trot
ter, Dean of the School of
Home Economics. The guest
April 10. On that date, some j speaker will be Dr. Beverly
2.000 high school girls from Downing, Dean of the College
throughout the state will con-1 of Home Economics, Univer
verge on the School of Home sity of Rhode Island.
Economics for tours and !
talks regarding careers in I Sandra McDowell is gener
the Home Economics field, j al student chairman, and Dr.
j Eleanor Williams, associate
The 410 coeds, majors in professor of foods and nutri
homc economics, will showjiion, is general faculty chair
thc visitors how they may j man.
prepare for careers in fami-
ly economics and manage-; In addition to career cx
menl; foods and nil t r i t i on; ploration, visiting high school
human development and thej students will gain an insight
family; home economics edu-: of college life by visiting with
cation; home economics jour-1 students.
Student Professor
Announced Soon
dian tribe and receiving an
award from the . King of
Greece. She was awarded the
Golden Cross of a Greek royal
order for contributions to the
welfare of Greece made by
stories she wrote while tour
ing the country in 1958 and
1960.
A field of special interest to
Miss Erickson has been the
Illinois prisons. She has con
ducted several exclusive inter
views with prisoners, and has
written a book about the for
mer warden of the Joliet,
111., prison.
Recently Miss Erickson was
in Nebraska to cover the Fritz
Johnson-Lawrence Bader case
for her newspaper. She has
been on the staff of the Chi
cago American for 18 years.
Two "Women Journalists of
the Year," one from a weekly
and one from a daily newspa
per, will be honored at the
Matrix Banquet.
Awards will also be given to
women journalists in three
areas weekly, metropolitan
daily, and non-metropolitan
daily newspapers in the
categories of general news
and features, women's news
and features, columns,-and
best woman's page.
Tickets, at $2.50 for students
and $3 for adults, can be ob
tained from Theta Sigma Phi
at the School of Journalism.
The selection of a Univer
sity Student Professor is soon
to be announced. After
months of nominating and
counting ballots, which were
distributed to the organized
living units and Lincoln inde
pendents, the ballots are now
tabulated and ready to be pre
sented before the Advisory
Board.
This committee, which con
sists of the deans from the
nine colleges of the Univer
sity, all contributing organi
zations except those on the
Executive Council, and a stu
dent representative from each
college, will narrow the nom
inations down to the top four
candidates.
These top four candidates
will be presented to the Ex
ecutive Council which con
sists of representatives from
the following eleven organiza
tions: Student Council, AUF,
Mortar Board, Innocents,
AWS, Kosmet Klub, Ag Exec,
Sinfonia, Nebraska Blue
Print, Daily Nebraskan Editor,
Builders President and Vice
President of Public Relations
and the sponsor of Builders.
i This Executive Council will
I select from these four candi
! dates the one who is most de-
serving of the Student Pro-
lessorsnip.
The selection of this Student
Professor will not be made
necessarily on the basis of re
search ' or service, but on
methods of teaching and per
sonal guidance.
All organizations on the
University campus were con
tacted and were asked to con
tribute as much as possible
towards the "Student Profes
sorship." Further contribu
tions from organizations will
still be accepted in the Build
ers office.
Each organization which
contributed will receive a cer
tificate of appreciation and
the name of the organization
will be placed on the "Stu
dent Professorship" honor
roll which will be displayed in
the Union.
The candidate selected as
Outstanding Professor will be
acknowledged at a convoca
tion this spring at which time
he will be awarded $500.
AFROTC To Sponsor
'Flick Of The Week'
The 465th Air Force ROTC
Detachment will sponsor a
series of free military orien
ted movies in their new
"Flick of the Week" pro
gram. The first in the series will
be shown tomorrow, in 203
Military and Naval Science
Building.
The series will offer films
on many different topics and
will be shown every Tuesday.
These film sessions are open
to attendance by any and
everyone. Showtime will be
3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
This week's topics are
"Swift Strike Three," which
shows how a combat-ready
force can be moved into and
supported at a potential bat
tlefield by Air Power: and
'"Highlight 1964," a review
of missiles, events, planes
and personalities that were a
new and significant part of
the Air Force during the past
year.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Wanted
Car Insurance. Youiik drivers and insur
ance prunlema. Call 4IW-ii015.
Typinu done Here tcim papers Call
4B9-2784.
FOR RENT
ITpriKht piano, soocl condition, call alter
6:00 4HIM:ifi!l.
FOR SALE
Furnished room lor male .student near
agriculture campus, private or double,
iklU-hen privilege), T. V. telephone.
Call 4.14-3(551,
CHRIST1ANOS
Come In And Eat
hi Our New Dining
Room . . .
SIRVI
r
FREE DELIVERY
889 No. 27th
TO
TAITt-TtMFTINd MCIMS
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Phone 477-4102
TODAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska
Union.
NURSES Economic Educa
tion, 1:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
PANIIFLLENIC, 3:30 p.m.,
334 Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT O F F I C E
luncheon, 4 p.m., Nebraska
union Auditorium.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
UNION-Special Events Com
mittee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS-Campus Promo
tion, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Honors Group, 4:30 p.m., Paw
nee room, Nebraska Union.
INTER-VARSITY Lady
BUG, 5:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
TOWN CLUB Installation
Banquet, 6 p.m., Pan Ameri
can room, Nebraska Union.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6 p.m.
241 Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6:15 p.m., 332, 334
Nebraska Union.
PI TAU SIGMA, 6:30 p.m.,
232 Nebraska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., North Party Room, Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS-Social commit
tee. 7:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
VAQUERO TIRCIOS, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union Ball
room. TOMORROW
AFROTC Film of the Week,
3:30 p.m., 203 Military and
Naval Science Building.
ACE. 4:30 p.m.. 200 Teach
ers College.
RAM Scholastic Recognition
Banquet, 6 p.m., Party roojn,
Selleck.
SPANISH BAZAAR, 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m.. Conference Rooms,
Nebraska Union.
SPANISH FILM. 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union Auditorium.
CORN COBS Active Meet
ing, 5 p.m.. 240 Nebraska
Union.
Law Student Association
To Hold Conference Here
Medicine, electronics and
law will be the theme of the
16th annual Eight Circuit Con
ference of the American Law
Student Association, March 25
27, at the University Center.
More than 75 students in
law and medicine as well as
practicing lawyers and nhvsi-
cians from 10 states are ex
pected to attend the confer
ence, according to Hal Daub,
national vice president of the
Association and a law student
at the University.
"The conference is unique in
that it involves practitioners
from two professional fields-
medicine and law to discuss
common problems and to train
a better understanding of each
other's profession," Daub
said. "The conference will
include a mock malpractice
trial conducted by lawyers
and doctors from Lincoln and
Omaha.
U.S. Senator Roman Hruska
will address those attending at
a special session at 10:30 a.m.
b riday in the Nebraska Union
ballroom. lie will sneak on
the Criminal Justice Act.
The president of the Ameri
can Law Student Association,
Mont Powell Hoyt of Norman,
Okla., also will take part in
the conference. Hoyt is study
ing law at the University of
Oklahoma.
Philip Sorcnsen, lieutenant
governor of Nebraska, will
speak at a luncheon Friday
noon in the Nebraska Center.
The conference opens Thurs
day evening at the Nebraska
center with a seminar on
"Presidential Disability" fea
turing Richard Hansen, Lin
coln attorney who is the au
thor of the book "The Year
We Had No President." Dr.
Robert Gillespie of Lincoln
also will participate in t h e
discussion. Both Hansen and
Gillespie will lead a discus
sion on the "Battered Child
Syndrome" Thursday evening.
The program on Friday
morning will include a discus
sion on the computer and the
law by Profs. John Gradwohl
and Wallace Rudolph of the
University and Harvey Perl
man, a University law student.
A"Medical-LcgaI Seminar"
will be conducted Friday after
noon by William McAuliffe,
Jr., lawyer and director, medi
cal ethics department Office
of the General Counsel,
American Medical Associa
tion, Chicago, 111.
Morris J. Bruckner, Lincoln
attorney, will lead a discus
sion on "Medical-Legal Trial
Techniques" assisted by John
Miller, Omaha attorney and
president of the Nebraska As
sociation of Trial Attorneys
and Drs. Robert Klein of Oma
ha and P. E. Getscher of Lincoln.
The annual banquet will be
held at 7 p.m. Friday in the
Cornhusker Hotel. Members of
the Lincoln and Lancaster
County Bar and Medical
Associations have been invited
to attend. McAuliffe will be
the guest speaker. Gov. Frank
Morrison will be the honored
guest.
There will be a series of
workshop sessions Saturday, a
business meeting, election of a
vice president, and awards to
the most outstanding student
presidents in the Eighth Circuit.
'Fabulous Romeros' Plan
Guitar Concert Thursday
The Fabulous Romeros, an
extraordinary classical guitar
ensemble will appear in con
cert in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom Thursday at 7 and
9 p.m.
The Romero family, often
called Spain's Royal Family
of the guitar came to the
United States eight years ago.
They make nationwide tours
and operate a conservatory
for classical guitar in Los
Angeles.
Father Calendonio Romero,
46, is a product of the Madrid
Conservatory, but he has
trained his sons Celin, 26,
Pepe, 20, and Angel, 16 him
self. Time Magazine describes
the quartet as "undisputably
one of the best guitar ensem
bles today." The New York
Times said they were "per
fectly glorious . . . astonish
ing." Celedonio fought for the re
publican case in the Spanish
Civil War and remained dis
satisfied with the political
situation under Generalissimo
Franco.
"Father was the most rec
ognized guitarist in Spain and
played for most of the diplo
matic receptions," said Celin,
who acts as family spokes
man because his English is
most fluent. "He did not have
freedom to leave the country
until Americans became iu
fluential In Spain in 1957. Then
it was possible to go."
"Americans have tremen
dous will power for practic
ing and they make tremen
dous guitarists," said Cele
donio. "They have a great af
finity for the Flamenco and
Spanish rhythms. Americans
are not as reserved as we had
thought they are fiery and
emotional."
Celedonio specializes in
classical guitar selections,
Celin excels in late roman
tic works, Pepe is strong in
Flamenco literature and An
gel prefers the Baroque reer
toire. When they play ensem
ble, Celedonio is the lead gui
tarist and his sons are the
orchestra.
"When I married, I never
dreamed I would produce an
orchestra," said Celedonio.
"But I never pushed It. It
just happened. The boys loved
the guitar as much as I did."
Their feather-weight instru
ments are made by a Cordo
ban master and cost $1,000
each. The tops are spruce,
the bodies rosewood, the
necks Spanish cedar, the
Romeros make to modern
bridges ivory and the finger
boards ebony.
The only member of the
family who does not play is
Mrs. Romero.
"Someone has to listen."
she explains.
Learn to fly!
loin the: S&IS2
UNIVERSITY "----H
FLYING CLUB
cull 432-8S46
A message of importance to sophomore men
f you've got wtiafc it; "takes
Army Office!?
qualify forifcliis ne
tiaiming prop
''A
1
1
: v'
L JVW
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A new Army ROTC program starts this
coming Summer for sophomore men who apply
prior to May 1 only 3,000 applicants to be accepted
If you're a sophomore now attending one of the 247 colleges and universities that
offer Army Officer training or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next
Fall you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program.
This new program designed especially for college men who have not taken
Army ROTC during their first two years will commence with six weeks of
field training this coming Summer, beginning June 14. Then you'll have
on-campus training during your junior year ... six additional weeks at camp
during the following Summer ... and more on-campus training during your
senior year. Even flight training is offered at some schools.
ROTC training is really a process of learning to organize and direct others
to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life;
yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom.
You'll obtain valuable junior management experience ... a fuller and richer
campus life . . . extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior
and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) . . . and,
when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant.
Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often
abroad with opportunities for travel.
Talk to the Professor of Military Science on your campus about this
opportunity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail.
Or send in the coupon below for complete information. There's no obligation
involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort.
The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new
opportunity is right for them.
If you're good enough to be an Army Officer,
don't settle for less. Sign up now for Army ROTC.
Send in this coupon lor more information on this now two-year on-campus Army Oticer training program.
U.S. Army ROTC, PoslOMice Box 1040, Wostbury, New York 11591
Please send me complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC program. I understand there
is no oblirjation Involved,
Name
College or University
Zip Code
I expect to complete my sophomore year on
.Campus Address.
.City
.State.
re
CD)
iTTTJS
.196.
While I am not now attending a school that oilers Army ROTC training, I am planning to attend the lollowinj
school that does next Fall: College or University:
C -365
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