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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1966)
I . ! 4 Page 4 Tht Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, March 9, 1966 YR's To Choose Officers Thursday Five students have filed for offices in Young Republicans. Elections will be held Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. in the Ne braska Union. A slate of candidates is to be prepared from a list of those who have filed, accord ing to John Reiser, president Nominations can also be made from the floor, he said. Anv member of Young Re puolicans who is in good standing with the University is eligible for office, Reiser noted. Cathie Shattuck, current vice president, has filed for the office of president. Reiser said. If elected, Miss Shat tuck will be the first coed to head the University Young Republicnas. Other candidates and of fices they filed for are Doug Miller for vice president; Merry Ballard for secretary; Phil Bowen for national com mitteeman and Judy LaBelle for national committeewom an. Vrt Ana rioc f i fnt tha vf VIIV, 41 U O A 11 VVI 1V1 VI IV Vk fice of treasurer. Reiser said. ! Three newly-elected state Young Republican officers will be at the meeting Thurs day. Reiser said. They are Katie Monahan, new college co-chairman for the state; Bill Joern, state national committeeman and Mary Jo Lahners, state co chairman. Miss Monahan is a Univer sity student and Joern is an administrative assistant to John Aronson, admissions di rector. Miss Lahners is a member of the Lancaster Countv Young Republicans, i The three were elected to their positions at a Young. IV.- - 1 - v. I, -..-kW f I " . if f j I ; ir ' '"""""" V'.- -Ml : Imi im ! - - :i 'IP H fc,' a"" "f ' I f rfy VI f: " Tt LI! ; 1 1 I weekend. CORRECT ATTIRE ... is modeled by Jane Walla and Barb Robertson. Fire Alarms Urged For Sororities Urging action within soror ity houses on setting up prac tical alarm systems in c a s e of fire. James E. Mclntyre. chief fire inspector of Lincoln, addressed the Monday meet ing of Panhellenic. He said. "We came within! two to three minutes of hav ing a fatality at the Delta! Delta Delta sorority nousei fire." He stressed the impor tance of a system that would alert every girl in the house at any time. His suggestions included sprinkler systems and alarm systems. New officers of Panhellen ic were installed. They are: ; Erma Winterer, president: Shan Mueller, vice president; qu;z Bowl matches Thursday dresses (or short), white din-dresses have been toned down and Lynn Stingley, secretary, beginning at 7 p.m. ner jackets or plaid), cor-j to make them more wearable IF,C proposals for Greek. Teams must report to iso- sages ior not), and slow mu-ifor younger women, and the Week. April 1 through 5, wereiatjon at tne beginning of the sic or the jerk). j prices are now within a rea- presented and will be ex-shaIf in whjcn thev piay or be- SociaI cnairmeil across cam-! sonable range for college co-plaiBednextweekatthePan-tepualifiedaccordintoLarj ... . ,.,,., 3f!!eds." i iir iiiiw "ii 'J iiiiiiiiiiwMiiiiiiifiitiiiiitfiiiiiiiinifnir'T" r" i Spring Springs Formal Season Mrs. Ricki Delgado of Hav-land-Swanson Co. states, "I By Toni Victor Junior Staff Writer Spring is the season for j think a girl feels more elam- Eight teams will compete in j formal dances with long j orous in a long formal. These senfative from IFC. It was reported that Institute Set For Workers Social work with unwilling clients will be the theme of the 21st annual Spring Social Work Institute at the Univer sity's Nebraska Center Fri day and Saturday. Guest speaker will be Alice Overton, internationally known social worker who is now on the faculty of the Uni versity of Southern California. Miss Overton's discussions will include ways to increase the clients' participation in treatment and to offer him a giving as well as a taking role. Attention will be given to the role of the social work practitioner in adapting agen cy operating policies to bet ter meet the needs of unwil ling clients. A graduate of the Univer sity of Chicago School of So cial Service Administration. Miss Overton became nation ally famous as the project co ordinator of caseworker serv ice. for hard-to-reach families within the New York C Youth Board. Later, because of her work as project director of the St. 1 dill, .'III1U., 1 aillllT lllUVl j project, she was appointed a Fulbright lecturer at the Uni versity of Sidney in Austral ia. Her professional experience also includes casework prac tice as a juvenile court pro bation officer, supervisor in 'Modem Latin American Novels Depict Anguish Of New Society9 The new Latin American novel is an outgrowth of Latin American anguish and revolu tion in an era of creativity, according to Dr. Ivan Schul man. Schulman, professor of ro mance languages at Washing ton University at St. Louis, lectured on "The Contempor ary Latin American Novel" Monday evening in the Ne braska Union. He spoke primarily about the "new novel," a variety of the contemporary novel in Latin America. Traditional Novel Traditionally the Latin American novel was a crea tion of regional or national environment. Lacking univer sal expression and with lim ited readability, it closed lit erary experience to man. "In the new novel, the gulf narrows between the native and foreign reader, from cultural isolation to universal identification," S c h u 1 man said. Problems of the original Latin American rural cul- ... i Mi4:ni:nj .a j y ; lurrs nat iiiuiiipucu uiu 1 1 - maincd unsolved. He said the modern writer depicts the new society, experiences an guish and loss of self and ! colonial psychology prevails. ! Flourishing since World j War II, the new novel views man and his destiny in an l antithetical way to the tra- ditional novel. Connected with Jthe cultural dilemma and ; Latin American anguish is the; tude toward formal attire and Thev endorse ev- She notes that demand for long formals seems to be the i Fairfield. 7: Chi Phi A vs. ervthing pe MDsiannaiiy we same :The u Ws 7;25 pj Hall. tuxedos issi year. Lacn sorority nouse ,.c T. -fa n ry Johnson, chairman Thursday's matches are: Phi Delta Theta Pups vs. occasions, iney endorse e-j , substantially new trend from sport coats to this season. for men and approve i M. naAn artvisps that anything from cocktail dresses ' Aanp0 thp r .Gamma I vs. Gamma P h i : to long gown for women. definite! "the most ap- Brown Palace ! However, the word from this nrnnriate annarel. For dinner- ATrt m j 1 , i i ; ' r . . . . nn the ha! of beautv at the "iu:l V5- ncuges, ; season ; uujeis ai uuiisum dances snort tormais may ai- Creek Week dance on Satur- S:W; Pni lu vs- rarmhouse stores gives the nod mainly to ;s0 he worn Havnril2 ' D- 9:0d' aS Men vs. Phi Psijthe long gown for formal oc. Tne council will . be asked to submit a l1.i.. A i K i Odd 1 O 1J. i ihii sfMfiiu ill irr: u. cscuitru f Kt., Bombers vs. tima fra crmontarv timo nf child protection, and program ithe retur&n and Jattempts t0 tion. New Techniques New techniques bring to the surface the innermost thoughts of modern Latin America man, Schulman con tinued. The present surrounds timtstic, he said. It Is crestfallen picture of futility of effort, a fruitless striving toward an ideal. "The novelists rebel al though they are not neces sarily revolutionaries," Sch ulman stated. The view of realist is not a happy one. The style created by anguish be comes a measure of man's suffering and symbolizes his struggle in eternal, meaning ful forms. The narrative in Latin America came of age after World War I. Cut off from European contacts, "Latin America was opened to Latin Americans." The previous in fluence of French models on novel forms was not direct, but through Spanish imports, he said. Objective Approach The classics of the tra ditional Latin American novel were produced after the war, he added. An objective ap proach was predominate in a universal concern and pref erence for the rural culture of Latin America. Union Plans Tour An orientation on the East Caampus Union's trip to west ern Nebraska will be held Thursday at 6:30 in the East Union. The trip leaves for a tour of western Nebraska April 13. These novels view society as a struggle between man and nature. The society was oriented to rural values and held a "geo-human" preoc cupation with land and na ture. "Man Is often the victim, not only of forces of society, but In the novel as a type," Schulman said. "Secondary characters are the only con vincing human types." Because of the geography, the environment is strange and unknown to the reader beyond Latin American boun daries and the writer feels compelled to describe the scene, he said. "The novels express a con tinuing feeling of faith and optimism in the fruits of soc iety generated in half a century." Orchestra Takes Tour Of State On its biennial tour, the University Symphony Orches tra will present concerts Wednesday at Grand Island and North Platte, and on Thursday at Gothenburg and Kearney. The orchestra, a 63-member organization, is conducted by Professor Emanuel Wishnow. Appearing with it as soloist on the tour is Dennis Schneider, trumpeter, assistant professor of brass instrument. D. 9:05; . r.in.A tn. ,.h ni. ! Wizards, lenge IFC in a quiz bowl game j during the week on April 3. Delta Zeta representatives notes that the newly colonized sorority now bas 37 pledges. A council on pledge train ing will be presented by Jun ior Panhallenic at the n e x t Panhellenic meeting. The council will present sugges tions for future pledge pro grams insorority houses, based upon critiques of this year's programs. 9:30; and Sigma Chi II vs. Alpha Chi Omega, 9:59. casions and to the dinner jacket. "Strictly speaking," Mrs. Cont. on pg. 5, col 1 .3 I n. H Stud in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni versity of Arizona program, con ducted in cooperation with pro fessors from Stanfod University, University of Colifornia, and Guadalajara, will offer June 27 to August 8, art, folklore, geo graphy, history, language ond literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $265. Write Prof. Juan 8. Poel, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif. HELP STAMP OUT THE PONY EXPRESS! Seniors and Graduate Students . . , who are looking for a chance to help improve the nation's largest communication system . . . who want to help us give the public REAL service . . . who aren't afraid to work hard! Spend a half hour with us when we visit your campus on Friday, March 1 1 to find out about our CAREER TRAINEE PROGRAM in management, administration, ond a variety of specialized professions. Regardless of your college major, sign up for cn interview at the Placement Office now. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 11 director in group care facil ities for neglected and delin quent children. 'Crucifixion'' Is XU-Mcds Topic "The Phvsiolozical Asnects oi the Crucifixion" will be dis-i the individual and is sensed cussed by Dr. Robert Gilles-;by the individual conscious pie, a Lincoln phvsician, at j ness as he meets the environ the Wednesday night meeting ! ment. "a marvelous reality." of XU-Meds. The view of life is not op- For teachers who want more money, a more congenial location or special assistance in meeting a particular situation, contact: THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Our net-vice covers the entire Cnited States. 501 Stuart Boildine Lincoln. Nebraska Phone 4324954 N'o fees or ctiarses until you have received acceptable sen-ice. MMloMMNrflknnaBaHka ENGINEERS: Si An individual training program Career positions in Research ond Development Conveyor Systems Design Electronics Industrial Controls AD positions are in the Office of Research & Engineering of the Post office Department, Washington, D.C - Campus interviews m March 11 Friday Sign op at tha Placement Office A Equal Opportunity Emphnrar IS Fit tor half the price " fflwl Opportunity lipleyer j S i II J f I ; K : : - X "y frd W p, Tf if v Jkt' ; 1 WCTUAMIBUILTTHEPU If 1 i TO ACCpMfilODATE MY COLLECTtON 1 - - i '"" ' j ' j in 1 1 1 - " t j f X rf- Buy Your H..S. Weather-All Jackets at BranifT International's new fare, for anyone twelve through twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of flying in half. At these prices, the fly-in may soon become as popular as all the other in things that are going on today. (We will permit guitar strumming and folk-singing on route, but no noisy political debates, please.) Eligibility requirements are simple. Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, and well issue an identification card which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately half fare on our flights in the United States. Of course, this will be subject to availability of space at departure time, and does not apply during certain holiday periods. Soon, the same card will qualify you for discounts on hotels and other services. Make your application in person -at any BranifT office. Or mail the coupon below. efTP"Pv ttf ifaptaitfe UJalh 41, Braniff International Youth Fare Manager P.O. 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