Friday, May 7, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Skirting Other Campuses
Problems Can Be
Ironed Out7 Or 'Canned
Hairy
Many coeds now spend Sat
urday afternoon at the ironing
ooara. ironing clothes? Per
haps, but more often ironing
nair, says tne Ball State
News, Ball State of Muncie,
Ind.
Swinging, straight, simple
hair if you haven't got it,
get It. That's the attitude of
many college women these
days, and ironing their hair
is one way they've found to
get it.
Susie Campetti, Fort Wayne
sophomore, decided to iron
her hair "to go beat for fi
nals. It's easy," she says,
"just take a hot iron, unplug
it, lay your hair on the iron
ing board and have someone
iron it." But she warns that it
should be ironed down rath
er than back and forth, and
that it shouldn't be done too
often because it can damage
the hair.
Coeds with "too curly" hair
have found another way to
get that swinging, straight
simple hair they set it by
wrapping it around beer
cans, preferably empty.
Cathy Stalker, Anderson
freshman, says that six beer
cans can do what 30 rollers
used to. She considers them
the best answer yet to really
straighten hair, but the hair
must be wet to use them ef
fectively. She admits that beer cans
do have disadvantages. "I
can't sleep on them and I
don't dare go out in public.
I get awfully funny looks
when people see me."
Her name is Pamela. She
shimmies, she shakes and she
crawls on her belly. She's a
4-foot, 9-inch boa constrictor,
Steve Seabury, junior in
chemical engineering, and
Miller White, sophomore in
wildlife management, want
ed a snake for a pet. They or
dered a Columbian boa con
strictor from a supply house
in Florida, according to the
Maine Campus, University of
Maine.
I
Their Tau Kappa Epsilon
brothers hadn't heard of the
plan until Pamela arrived,
and White and Seabury were
besieged by requests not to
open the snake's box.
She has become a part of
the house, however, but has to
be kept under lock and key
most of the time (to calm
visitors' fears).
An 85-year-old Oakland
real estate developer has cut
a two-million-dollar endow
ment to the University of Cal
ifornia from his will, says the
Daily Californiian.
Fred Reed said he was
withdrawing the endowment
until the authorities "have
demonstrated they are runn
ing the University, rather
than a bunch of children."
Reed said the bequest will
stay cut until what he called
"communist-infested instruct
ors" are fired and the cam
pus is rid of students who
violate University rules. '
It was the second time Reed
has dropped the University
from his will. He did it in
1961 until the University
banned all Communist speakers.
Campus policemen at the
City College of San Francisco
For teacher who wont more money, a more cangtntal
location or special assistance in mooting
particular situation, contact:
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"Our service covers the entire United States"
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 432-4954
Ne feee er chants until you hove received acceptable service.
1. I've been weieliing the
possibility of Becoming a
perpetual student.
Last week you said you
were considering the
merits of mink fanning.
2. With graduation drawing near
I realized how much more
there was for me to learn.
You didn't also
realize, did you,
that when you graduate
your dad will cut
off your allowance?.
8. 1 must admit the thought
did enter my mind.
Has the thought ever
entered your mind
that you might get a
job and make a career ;
for yourself?
4. What about my thirst for
knowledge?
Just because you work
doesn't mean you have
to stop learning.
6. But what do I know about
insurance?
With your thirst for
knowledge, I'm sure
you'll be the star
of their development
program.
5. You mean earn while learning?
Bight. And you can
do it at Equitable.
They'll pay 1002 of
your tuition toward
a qualified graduate
degree. At the same
time, the work is
challenging, the pay
is good, and I hear
you move up fast.
For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your
Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager,
Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Bom. Office. 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.TT. 10019 CEquiUble 1965
Ait Equal Opportunity Employer
are watching for malicious
conduct in the schools park
ing lets from the roof of the
Science Hall, says the Guards
man. The police are equipped
with binoculars and two-way
radios.
The system has been imple
mented to combat car-theft
ring operating in the area, and
also to keep traffic running
smoothly in the roads leading
to the College.
.praps
TODAY
PERU UNIVERSITY STU
DENT LEADEUS, 9:30 a.m.,
241 Nebraska Union. ,
POLK COUNTY SCHOOL,
11:45 a.m., South party room,
Nebraska Union, .
WAKEFIELD EIGHTH
GRADE, noon, 240 Nebraska
Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m., Pawnee Room,
Nebraska Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., audi
torium, Nebraska Union.
S.N.C.C., Gulfport Project,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
Ivy Day Hits Society;
Parties 'Spooked Out'
Who will be whose?
TODAY
CHI PHI DINNER DANCE
6:30-12 p.m., Holiday Inn.
DELTA TAU DELTA For
mal 6-12 p.m., Knolls.
UNICORNS PICNIC 5:30-7
p.m., Antelope Park.
SATURDAY
BROWN PALACE SPRING
FORMAL 6:30-12 p.m., Holi
day Inn.
DELTA SIGMA PHI CAR
NATION BALL 6-12 p.m.,
Knolls.
PERSHING HOUSE
(CATHER) BARN DANCE 8-
Fedde, Burr East Tie
For Ag Picnic Trophy
Fedde Hall and Burr East
tied for the over-all trophy
in the AI-Ag Picnic, last Fri
day. Winners in the individual
events were as follows:
Piggy Back Relay, Brown
Palace, Fedde Hall-Mary Rein-
miller.
Tug of War, boy's division
Ag Men, girl's division Fed
de Men.
Bale Stacking, Farm House.
Egg Toss, 1. Marian Jen
nings, 2. Dale Linsenmeyer.
Greased Pig Contest, 1. Di
ana Stutheit, 2. LeAnn Rogers.
Straw Hunt, Darlene Middle
ton. Pie Eating, 1. faculty and
Grand Champion Phil Sut
ton, 2. girls Leona Vavricek,
3. boys Chris Carlson, 4. Lyle
Dickerson.
11 p.m., Martin Farn, Denton.
TRIANGLE SPRING FOR
MAL 7-12 p.m., Congress Inn.
SUNDAY
A. PH. A. SPRING PICNIC
2-5:30 p.m., Pioneers,
CATHER (EIGHTH FLOOR)
PICNIC 2-7 p.m.. Pioneers.
TOWNE CLUB MAY MORN
ING BREAKFAST 7-9 a.m.,
Copper Kettle.
Four Houses Chosen
As Contest Finalists
The Spring Day Committee
has announced four houses
which are in the finals for the
Spirit Contest trophy.
The four houses are: Sigma
Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Gamma
Phi Beta and Delta Gamma.
Trophies will be awarded
on Ivy Day to the houses who
had the best and second best
displays.
Spring Day starts today
when classes get out at noon.
The games will start at East
Campus' tractor Field at one
o'clock.
FTP, NIA To Hold
Free Picnic Sunday
People to People and the Ne
braskan International Assoc!
ation will hold a free picnic at
Pioneer Park from 4 to 8 p.m
Sunday.
All food and refreshments
will be provided, and all stu
dents are invited to attend.
Cars will leave from the
Union. All students with cars
are urged to bring them.
Games will follow the pic
nic.
Exciting
New
Designs
fit -nA-aVr1- v A i
i '
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True artistry is expressed in the brilliant
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gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of
design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty
of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw
less clarity, fyie color and meticulous modern cut.
The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting
satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is
awaiting your selection at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store; Find
him in the yellow pages under
"Jewelers." Prices from $100
to $2500. Rings enlarged to
show beauty of detail.Trade
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HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Pleat send new 20-page booklet, "How' To Plan
Your Enaagement ana Wedding" and new 12-poge
full color folder, both for only 254. Also, tend
special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
K
Addrtst-
City-
Made
'rowings Being
For Mevj Dent College
-CO-
Sfatt
Working drawings are now
being made for the new Col
lege of Dentistry Building to
be constructed on East Cam
pus. The call for bids probably
will be made early this fall.
The new two-story masonry
building, designed by Ken
ningson, Durham and Rich
ardson of Omaha, will be lo
cated at 40th and Holdrege,
according to Carl Donaldson,
University business manager.
The main entrance will be
on the second level where of
fices and clinics will be . lo
cated. The lower level will in
elude classrooms, labora
tories, a library, seminar
rooms, research laboratories,
and a studio for closed-circuit
television.
When completed, the new
building will permit an in
crease in enrollment. 56 first-
year students instead of the
present limit ot 35, said Dr.
Ralph Ireland, dean of t h e
College of Dentistry. In addi
tion, the building will house
the dental hygiene program
initiated last fall with the help
of a grant from the W. K K.el
logg Foundation. Ten students
are enrolled in the first-year
class in dental hygiene and
the new building will make it
possible to accommodate 20
first year students.
Increased space in the new
building also will make possi
ble greater flexibility in den
tal programs, Ireland said.
Additional classrooms, labora
tories and clinics will provide
opportunities t experiment
with new prgrams.
Students will be able to
work in semi-privacy in den
tal stations or clinics similar
to dental offices. There will
be 84 stations large enough so
that students can make use of
auxiliary assistants as in their
future practices.
Ireland feels that the use of
closed-circuit television will
provide an entirely new meth
od of teaching dental proce
dures. "Only a few students can
crowd around to see certain
techniques performed on a pa
tient, but the television cam
era can come in close and
provide a picture for all," he
said.
After the move to the new
building, the College of Den
tlstry will be self-contained.
Laboratories will be included
for teaching certain basic sci
ences which dental students
now take with students from
other fields. Insrtuctors from
other colleges of the Univer
sity will teach the courses,
but they will be able to tailor
the courses to meet the needs
of dental students.
Contracts for the new build
ing must be let by January 1,
1966, to qualify for the $2.3
million in federal funds ap
proved by the U.S. Public
Health Service last fall.
The 1963 Nebraska Legisla
ture appropriated $1.7 million
for the facility and $143,000
has been requested from the
current Legislature to com
plete the funding.
NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS
Newly initiated members of
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity are
Paul Adams, Jeff Broady, Al
ex Chang, Mark Dresselhause,
Gary Hawk, Allan Hergenrad
er, Bruce Herman, Bernard
Kersey, John Miller and Rog
er Peacock.
The Kappa Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta has awarded two
scholarships of $132 each. One
is given by the Lincoln Alum
nae Chapter and one by the
Collegiate Chapter.
Chosen on the basis of schol
arship, leadership and future
service to the community,
Jeannette Coufal, a junior in
home economics and Carol
Bischoff, sophomore in
speech therapy were awarded
the scholarships.
Miss Coufal has also been
awarded a National Tri-Delta
Record Library
Opens In Union
A record-lending library is
now open to all University
students. All types of records
will be available at no charge
on a check-out basis.
The Contemporary Arts
Committee is sponsoring the
project. The record selections
will be in the Nebraska Union
Program Office and may be
checked out between 11:30
and 1:30 p.m., on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
A wide variety of records
are available at the present
time. There is no charge for
checking out the records.
Scholarship of $500, which is
given by the Tri-Delta Nation
al Service Projects Commit
tee. Newly elected officers of Ze
ta Gamma Colony of Phi Mu
Sorority are Natalie H a h n,
president; Joanne Basset, vice
president; Janice Radii, sec
retary; Shirley Wintink, treas
rer; Dori Sheffield, pledge
trainer; Pat Brennan, Pan
hellenic delegate; and Cathi
Hagan, membership chair-
man.
New pledges include Sabra
McCall, Jacquelyn F r e a r,
Lynne Larson, Cathi Ken
nedy, Paulette Hruban, Shir
ley Brown, Joyce Bruha, Suz
anne Goodwin, Sharon Kottas,
Laura Lake and Janet Smith
Formal initiation will be
Saturday, May 15, with a re
ception at the Nebraska Union
Sunday, May 16.
New officers of the Agron
omy Club are Norman Helzer,
president; John Turnbill, vice
president; Joe Beals, record
ing secretary; Bob Schaffert,
treasurer; Burton Thomsen,
corresponding secretary; and
Tom Burmood, Agricultural
Executive Board representa
tive. .
Present faculty advisors are
Dr. James Drew and Dr. Wil
liam Colville.
Members of the 1965 YWCA
Cabinet have been selected.
The members and their posi
tions are as follows: Juvenile
Court Jean Jasperson, chair
man, De Ette Carlson and
Connie Beall, assistants; Tu-
I E5" 11 Ail
TtCtWWCOUW fl
47 WwaoKlMaJ
Portraits by:
Ben Meyer, Master of
Photography, A.S.P. of
TWnsend Studio . .
are now offered to all University
graduates at a substantial discount to
perpetuate this most wonderful oc
casion.
Townsend Studio
Phone 432-1129
226 So. 11th St.
torial Gayle Ann Mitzner,
chairman, Tish Hoyt and Sue
Hall, assistants.
Cultural Tours Norm
Diedrichs, chairman, Ann
Hunter and Mary Anne Wha
ley, assistants; Girls Club -
Tranda Schultz, chairman,
Cindy Cockle and Kent Oates,
assistants; World Community
Luncheon-Jo Ellen Williams.
chairman, Laurie Olenbereer
and Carole Heileman, assist
ants.
Human Relations Counril
Susie Diffenderfer, chairman;
Love and Marriage Sue Pot
ter, chairman. Marv Ann
Diems and Donnely Jones, as
sistants; Y Teen Coordinator
- Jessie Kerrev: Offiro r.n.
ordinator Peggy Ellis.
These girls and those chosen
earlier as Christmas Bazaar
chairman will be installed
Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The initia
tion will take place at the
United Campus Christian Fel
lowshsip chapel (U.C.C.F.).
Seven University junior and
senior Army R.O.T.C. students
were given special awards
Thursday at the annual end.
of-year federal inspection, pa
rade and military ceremonies.
Michael Scott Newberrv re.
ceived the coveted Pershing
Medal from Chancellor C31f-
ford Hardin.
The Pershing Medal is
awarded annually to the out
standing member of Pershing
Rifles for soldierly bearine.
general military efficiency
and contribution to the Army
K.U.T.C. at tne university.
Other awards and their re
cipients:
Armed Forces Chemical
Association Award to John
Deming. The award is made
for outstanding scholastic
achievement in chemistry,
leadership and military ini
tiative.
Superior Cadet Awards to
David Napoliello, Loren Bond-
erson, Clifford Baade, and
John Deming.
NOW OPEN!!! J
amusement Machines
lunch tnacks J
cnipt up
dairy & bakery Heme
CROWN CENTER
211 Ne. 10th
t e m. n le .m.
3:
V OPEN SUNDAYS
Lincoln's Finest
T'Wi
INN
10112nd Street
West Lincoln
presents
Don Light
and his guitar
Superb Dining
end Entertainment
PHONE 435-9818
after 4 P.M.
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