Page 4
Tooth-Decay And Batman
Besiege Nation's Campuses
Headlines from university
papers throughout the nation
wpuld seem to indicate that
interests on college campuses
span the full range from tooth
decay to drinking, from fire
to ice.
The Daily Reveille at Lou
isiana State University re
ports that dental researchers
at the University of Miami
have discovered "news which
may . revolutionize the dating
habits of America" . . . name
ly that tooth-decay is con
taglous. At first, this may seem in
significant, the Reveille not
ed. However, upon closer ex
amination, who would know
ingly, destroy his ivory smile
or earn himself a premature
set of false teeth simply be
cause he had been kissing the
wrong girl?
Drinking Problems
The Colorado State Univers
ity Collegian reports that two
CSU coeds were apprehended
Faculty Book,
Grade System
Meeting Topics
The "questions" of the
ASUN Faculty-Evaluation
Book and the Pass-Fail sys
tem will be considered at a
meeting of the Committee on
Student Affairs Monday.
G. Robert Ross, vice chan
cellor and dean of student af
fairs, said, "The meeting was
originally scheduled to discuss
the ASUN proposal of a pass
fail system, but we'll prob
ably be discussing the Faculty-Evaluation
Book as well."
Last Tuesday, the Commit
tee on Student Affairs with
drew approval of the ASUN
Faculty-Evaluation Book.
The pass-fail system was
proposed by ASUN and is a
system by which a student
could enroll in up to four
courses and would receive
grades of either pass or fail.
These courses would be elec
tives and could not be re
quirements for graduation.
Nine Students
Plan Retreat
Nine University students
have been named to plan the
YWCA-YMCA Freshman
Week-end to be held in Sep
tember. Alan Crews, chairman, and
JoEllen Williams, assistant,,
of the 1966 Freshman Week
end have announced ttie
members of their committee.
They are: Al Ahrens, Ann
Blackstone, Judy Heath,
Kathy Keuster, Jean Jasper
son, Hank Hudson, Bruce
Meyers, Harlan Rubottom and
Rich Steinmetz.
Miss Williams noted that;
the Week-end is an annual re
treat allowing freshmen "an
opportunity, through small
gorup experiences in the in
formal atmosphere of the
Last September the Week
end included discussions,
speakers, campfires, dances,
skits and singing.
NU Professor
Teaches Abroad
A professor of anatomy at
the University College of Med
icine in Omaha will teach at
the Ankara University Ha
cettepe Medical Center in
Turkey this Spring.
Dr. James Benjamin will
teach an integrated neuro
anatomy course and be a
member of a teaching com
mittee which meets with the
class. The 12-man committee
gives a series of lectures and
laboratory exercises, dealing
with the structure and func
tion of the nervous and endoc
rine systems.
He will return to the ana
tomy at the College of Medi
cine in mid-September.
Are you thinking about the job you will
take after graduation? Have you looked into the many
possibilities open to you? Have you thought about a company
or industry with which you'd " like to be associated?
We'd like to help you get started by discussing with you the positions that
will be open at Armstrong during 1966: fpkctin
Date of interviews: February 23
by Campus Security after a
basketball game for allegedly
mixing their cokes with hard
liquor which they had brought
into the game in their purses.
An official of Campus Se
curity, the story continued,
said that it was the first
time anyone had been caught
drinking In the stadium al
though "a few students had
been caught drinking at foot
ball games."
An earlier article in the Col
legian noted that downtown
merchants in the Fort Col
1 i n s area were concerned
about the taverns in the area
(Colorado is a 3.2 state).
The merchants said that
the major problem concerned
students parking on the
streets during business hours
and preventing other people
from finding parking places
"Parking is bad on Friday,"
the article points out. ,
Bomb Threat
The Vanguard of Portland
State College in Oregon says
that their College Center was
"quickly evacuated Wednes
day night after Portland po
lice received word that a
bomb had been planted in
building."
Evacuation began after a
woman had notified the police
that her husband was crazy
and had planted the bomb "in
protest against Viet Nam,"
the article continued.
The search centered around
the cafeteria where "several
Civic Unit
Organizes
Ensembles
"It was a shock to me that
the University and the city
does not provide a series of
serious artist's performances
said Robert Narveson, associ
ate professor of English and
president of the Lincoln
Friends of Chamber Music.
It was this situation, ex
plained Narveson, that moti
vated himself and five others
to organize an association to
sponsor the best local and na
tional chamber music en
sembles and bring them to
Lincoln.
Two years ago the first pe
titions for membership in the
Friends of Chamber Music
were circulated and today, aft
er the first two successful con
certs, the group is planning
the program for next year.
The association sponsors
four programs a year and has
featured the Amadeus Quar
tet and the Prague Quartet,
both of which gave perform
ances which received outstand
ing reviews by critics. On
March 18 the Lincoln Cham
ber Players will appear and
the Tipton Trio is scheduled
for April 22.
The concerts are held in
Sheldon Art Gallery Auditori
um, a location that Narveson
describes as nearly perfect
for chamber music because
of the excellent acoustics and
intimacy between the per
formers and the audience.
Mr. Norman Geske, direct
or of the Sheldon Gallery,
took an interest in the group
from the first and offered the
auditorium free of charge to
the Friends of Chamber Mu
sic. Geske also serves on the
program board of the associ
ation and helps select the per
formers, according to Narve
son. Other people who have been
important in the organization
al campaign are Mrs. Man
fred Keiler, of the public
service division at Love Li
brary; Arnold Schatz, assist
ant professor of vfoLfl; Law
rence Poston, associate pro
fessor of English; and Stan
ley Gaulke of the Wesleyan
music department.
See your Placement Director
for further details.
(Xhnstrong
hundred" students had gath
ered, but no bomb was found.
The O'Collegian from Okla
homa State reports that "the
worst cold spell in recent
years" resulted in four OSU
co-eds breaking their legs
from falls on the icy side
walks. "The cold weather can con
tinue to rage on," the paper
stated, "but it is doubted here
if it can match the tenacity of
a determined OSU co-ed."
Pre - dawn, wind - kicked
flames virtually destroyed a
co-op on the Purdue campus
in West Lafayette, Ind., the
Esponent reports.
No one was injured, the
article stated, perhaps be
cause the students were on
semester-break at the t i m e
but damages were estimated
at $16,000.
The fire was thought to be
caused by an over-ioaaea
electrical outlet.
Batman Fad
Batman strikes again! Ac
cording to the Minnesota Dai
ly at the University of Minne
sota, the show's popularity is
caused by four main reasons:
Watching the program is
a fad.
The plot is completely
predictable.
The show is camp.
And the program vener
ates the irrational and absurd.
UNICORNS
Not Linked
With Dorms
UNICORNS, an organiza
tion for off-campus students.
is one Independent group not
linked with the dormitories.
Bob Bogott. UNICORN
president, said UNICORNS
has about 103 members.
He pointed out that at pres
ent, there is no connection be
tween this group and other
Independent organiza t i o n s,
but that "we'd like to inves
tigate the possibility sometime
in the future.
"Our purpose is to help stu
dents who live off-campus to
feel as if they are a part ot
the University community.
This is sometimes hard when
a student just comes for
classes during the day and
then leaves," he said.
Bogott noted that one of
their greatest problems is
finding new members, but he
emphasized that in the 1 a s t
year UNICORNS' member
ship has grown considerably.
"Last semester broke all
records in recruiting new
members," he said.
He explained that
UNICORNS is trying to put
cew emphasis on getting its
members into other campus
organizations.
For instance, Bogott noted,
UNICORNS "has to plan
ahead" and inform its mem
bers that they can apply to
be candidates for different
things such as Ideal Coed or
Outstanding Collegiate Man.
He stressed that this year,
"publicity has been the key
work in our improved organi
zation." "Last year we supported a
candidate for student govern
ment and worked behind
him. He was elected," he ex
plained. He explained that
UNICORNS is based on a
system of committees. These
include a service committee,
wich has done work at places
like Cedars Home and col
lected money for soldiers in
Viet Nam. and an activities
committee, which tries to keep
UNICORNs members in
formed on campus activities.
Social, membership and
scholarship committees are
also included.
The Daily
u
) I-
is
-A
BOWLING TEAM
off-hours for an approaching match.
Distances Hinder Bowlers;
Team Uses Mail To 'Compete'
Using the mail to compare
scores is one of the main
ways that the University's
bowling team competes with
other Big Eight Schools.
Keith Van Velkinburgh, who
helps train the ten-member
team sponsored by the Ne
braska Union, noted that
geography and distance have
always been problems for the
team.
He explained that a system
has been established so that
the different schools can mail
their scores to the league sec
retary and compare bowling
averages before they actually
meet for a match.
Van Velkinburgh, a cham
pion bowler himselt and a
University graduate student,
said that he works with the
Bridge Tourney Attracts
Math students do not neces
sarily make the best bridge
players but more math stu
dents than anyone else parti
cipated in a bridge tourna
ment in the Nebraska Union,
Sunday.
Jerry Farrel, a graduate
student in math, directed the
1966 National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament held in
the Union.
According to Farrell, bridge
appeals to the analytical mind
of the mathematics student.
"It takes a certain amount
of brains to play a decent
game of b r i d g e, ne ex
plained.
"Math specialists generally
have a good memory for
cards and card combinations.
They are able to analyze dis
tribution and guess opponents'
cards, Farrell noted.
The winners of the Univer
sity's contest who will be an
nounced Wednesday, will
compete with other major
schol tournament winners
across the nation. A national
winner will be chosen from
the local contests. In addition,
regional winners will be
named. These winners will
compete in a national tourna
ment at Bradley University
in late Spring.
Eighteen men entered t h e
competition and graduate
students octnumbered under
graduates. Last year's win-
Mike McNerney
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LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE
if
Nebraskan
-.''yii ' i3
' . y if 1 V l
t j f'
members, Bud Frazicr and Gary
individual team members
during practice sessions to
help them improve their bowl
ing. "There's really no right or
wrong in bowling as long as
you do everything consistent
ly; then you can adjust with
practice," Van Velkinburgh
said.
To be a good bowler, a per
son has to be able to adjust
to different lane conditions
because each lane has its own
idiosyncrasies, he said. Prac
tice on outside lanes is im
portant for this reason.
Van Velkinburgh said he
attempts to Iron out the bowl
ers' small mistakes, and if
they improve their average
15 pins "it is a big jump."
The team will participate in
ners, Rex Mudd and Shirley
Wentink, did not enter the
tournament to defend their
title.
Unlike the social bridge
party, when bridge is played
and gossip exchanged, the at
mosphere was quiet and
tense. Serious players often
thought for five or six min
utes before playing a card.
One entrant walked out of
the room several times to
think.
Duplicate bridge rules out
lucky runs of the cards. Far-
Air Society
Holds Smoker
Arnold Air Society (AAS)
will hold its Spring Smoker
for Air Force ROTC students
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Welcome speeches will be
given by AAS Commander
Don Bankey and Angel Flight
Commander Marian Sickle
bower for the two host groups.
AAS advisor, Capt. Donald L.
Williams, and Col. William
II. Bowers, professor of aero
space studies will also speak.
Dr. Soon Chung Cho, visit
ing assistant professor of po
litical science, will speak on
the Viet Nam conflict.
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If
Snyder, practice during their
the Big Eight and the Na
tional Intercollegiate Bowling
Association tournaments in
March and April.
Bud Frazier, team captain,
described competition bowl
ing as "tough."
"You have to be careful
and can't make mistakes, be
cause you want to do your
best bowling for the school.
Competition bowling gives
you more incentive. My aver
age is the highest it ever has
been," he said.
Team member Tim Kathka
said, "The team bowls better
under pressure from tough
competition. Highlights of the
season are bowling with oth
er schools, but we don't get
enough face-to-face matches.
Nebraska is low in interest of
fans."
Math Majors
rell said. The pre-dealt-hands
of duplicate bridge were con
structed by well-known bridge
experts. Eighteen different
hands were played, each with
an assigned number of points
to be taken and with the same
lead.
After the competition was
over, pamplets analyzing a 1 1
of the hands were distributed
to the contestants. The
pamplets also contained opin
ions on how the experts would
have played the hands.
The nation-wide collegiate
contest was held under the
auspices of the American Con
tract Bridge League.
Aita Dedicates
Neiv Publication
Dr. John Aita, associate
professor of neurology and
psychiatry, has written a new
book, Neurocutaneous, which
has just been published by the
Charles C. Thomas Co.
Aita prefaced his publica
tion with a note to Mrs. Ber
nice Hetzner, professor of li
brary science and medical li
brarian at the college of med
icine, and her library staff for
the "prompt, professional li
brarianship at every turn."
1 'W4.." I
iCosinnie'O'
"How la Succeed In Business
Without Really frying
Thursday and Friday, February
17 & 18; 7:00-10:30 P.M.
Saturday,
Corps Recruiting Team
On Campus This Week
A Peace Corps recruiting
team from Washington, D.C.,
is visiting the University cam
pus this week.
The team will attend vari
ous functions and speaking en
gagements as well as admin
ister tests and hold inter
views with prospective volun
teers, according to a mem
ber of the group, Tom Wood
ward. Tuesday through Friday of
this week and Monday and
Tuesday of next week, the
volunteers will be stationed in
the Nebraska Union North
Conference Room at 9 a.m.,
3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Saturday they will be in the
conference room at 9 a.m.
They will show the films,
"A Choice I Made" Tuesday
and Wednesday and "Mission
Of Discovery" Thursday and
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
South Conference Room.
Gov. Frank Morrison earli
er set aside the month of
February as Peace Corps
month with the hope that
many Nebraskans will con
sider the opportunities and ad
vantages the Peace Corps of
fers. MONDAY
PLACEMENT Office Lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
ASUN Coffee for Sen. Cur
tis, 3 p.m., Nebraska Union.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Activities
Committee, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Talks and Topics
Committee, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA,
6 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
MECHANICAL Engineers'
Wives, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
1 (G-airitVr
BAT PARTY
IS COMING
February 18
iring Show Tryoufs
Feb. 19,
Scripts Available in
Placement Office in
The Nebraska Union
Monday, Feb. W,
The team this year includes
a Washingon staff, wbich has
completed volunteer service
overseas. This year's Peace
Corps visitors are:
Woodward of Goodiand,
Kan., who worked in public
health at Bolivia.
Charlotte Crawford of Santi
ago, Chile, who worked in
community development in
Pakistan.
Dick McMahon, of Mendo
ta, 111., who was part of a
community development pro
ject in Colombia.
Billie Ann Day of Wichita,
Kan., who was a secondary
teacher in Sierra Leone, West
Africa.
Jerry Norris of Chicago 111.,
who worked in cooperatives in
Colombia.
Woodward noted that to date
approximately 56 University
volunteers are In service in
many of the forty-six Peace
Corps countries throughout the
world.
The Peace Corps "has more
requests for volunteers than it
can fill and the need is
growing stronger," noted a re
cent Peace Corps announce
ment. Wildlife
Recognition
Banquet Set
An annual award for wild
life conservation will be pre
sented by the University Wild
life Club in conjunction with
the Sunday Journal and Star,
announced Terry Cacek, pres
ident of the Wildlife Club.
On Apr. 3, at a state-wide
recognition banquet given by
the Wildlife Club, the award
for Nebraska outstanding
Wildlife Conservationist will
be presented.
Any non-professional con
servationist who is an ex
Nebraskan or is currently
living in Nebraska is eligible
for the plaque award. This
includes groups as well as
individuals.
The deadline for nomina
tions is Feb. 23. Nominations
should be based on such
things as participation in a
wildlife group articles written
about wildlife, and speaking
engagements on wildlife.
Arab Students
Cancel Meeting
The Nebraska Arab Student
Association meeting Tuesday
which was to feature a speech
on Arab-Palestinian issues by
a member of the Arab In
formation Center in Washing
ton, D. C, has been cancelled.
Farouk Muwakki, president
of the association, said that
the speaker, Osama Al-Na-queeb,
could not be here
Tuesday because of ill health.
1
3:00-10:00 P.
A