Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1966)
JHif.8 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, October 12, 1966 4. v :2 ft I S j: v 1 "t WEDNESDAY A.W.S. FRESHMAN AC TIVITIES MART, 11 a.m., Nebraska Union. INTERNATION NAL TEACHERS Luncheon 12 noon, Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT Luncheon, 12:30, Nebraska Union. 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Tours, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS College Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Christmas Bazaar, 3:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. A.S.U.N. Student Sen ate, 4 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. EAST UNION Campus Projection, 4 p.m., East Union. ALPHA LAMBDA DEL TA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. JR. PANHELLENIC, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Special Events, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.W.S. Representatives, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Public Relations, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Cultural Tours, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTERS, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. S.D.S., 6:45 p.m., Nebras ka Union. ORCHESIS Try outs, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. I.F.C., 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. PRE-VET 7 p.m., V e t Science Hall. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m., Nebr a Union. THETA X PHI, 7:30 p.m., NebraKa Union. KAPPA PSI, 8 p.m., Ne braska Union. Free to College Students 25$ to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda tion, tells which career fields lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses-which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Oppor tunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obli gation. Address: Council on Op portunities, 550 Fi'-h Ave,New York 36, N. Y, Neb. 10-10 BATTERIES Croup 1 $795 II me. guar. . . . Croup 24$ $195 36 mo. guar I w (X. X. STARTERS mast cars . . I mf ex. GENERATORS f.r $1395 most cart . . I ex. BOOSTER CAEIES 12 ft. lengths, $498 II coppor O Check cur low prlcei on . . thtrmsikrts, radictar k 1 1, kMtor best, wittrpampi, fusl pvmpi, fa baits, oil filters ni aiiti-frtti. DUPLI-COLOR Ttfcb-tip paint It match colon all popular tart . . . i,m cans . . $1 9 ... Strvlct ftarago ft WEI PARKINS at row at ttora. DIAL 477-4491 216 So. 11th Employers Praise Work Of 42 Journalism Interns Evaluations from 42 em ployers have tacked a label of success on the univer sity of Nebraska Shool of Journalism's 10th summer internship program, accord ing to R. Neale Copple, director of the School. Professor Copple noted that the 42 interns repre sented a 61 per cent in crease over last year's 27 juniors who spent the sum mer gaining professional experience in newspaper, broadcasting and advertis ing positions. The interns were employed in Nebras ka and six other states. The internship program, which is required by the School of Journalism for graduation with a Journa lism Certificate, matches the students with employ ers, who agree to provide them with a wide range of journalistic experience and complete evaluation at the end of the summer. KKSkit Ideas Due Skit ideas for the Kosmet Klub fall show must be turned in by 7 p.m. Wednes day. The skits must be 10 to 15 minutes long and must com ply with the overall show theme, "Fuddled Fables." Auditions will be held Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union ballroom, according to Joe Carraway, Kosmet Klub spokesman. Auditions for travelers' acts will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 20. Persons who are inter ested should contact Mike Wallin at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Show chairman is Tom Holyoke, and technical di rector is Lucy Comstock. The show will be present ed Saturday, Nov. 12, at Pershing Auditorium. All your ideal dates 3 from your own area . . . and your one best date 3 from the entire country for only 3 dollars! contact 5 COMPUTER DATING ( I I'm convinced! Please Contact Questionnaire ' NAME J COLLEGE, j ADDRESS. I CITY.. -STATE. SEND TO: CONTACT COMPUTER DATING 755 B0YLST0N ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02116 k. Since the program began in 1957, 223 interns have represented the University in positions all over the country, Copple said. In 187 cases, their em ployers indicated that they would be willing to hire the interns to fill future staff vacancies, and only five interns received unfavor able recommendations in the 10-year period, he added. "Reaction from both the students and their employ ers has remained enthusi astic throughout the growth of the program," Copple said, "This suggests that the program has advanced in quality as well as num bers." The main areas of growth in 1966 were broadcasting' and advertising sequences, which grew from three in terns each in 1965 to 11 in broadcasting and 12 in ad vertising this year. "Present indications are that we might have as many as 60 students seek ing internships by next sum mer," Copple said. Place ments will be made through the School of Journalism beginning on Jan. 1. 1967. Comments from the em ployers' evaluations reveal ed a high degree of satis faction with this year's in terns, Copple said. When asked if they were satisfied with their interns' perfor mances, the 42 employers were unanimous in answer ing "yes." Thirty-one said their in terns measured up to what should be expected of a college junior and seven others noted that their in terns exceeded expectations, tions. The interns and assign ments: NEWS- EDITORIAL Mary Cooksley, University College of Agriculture, In formation Department; Beth Cowgill, Holdrege rush my tree to: .ZIP. MLIV ft LORU, 1407 UNUAf WAV. N.V. 10011 Daily Citizen; Hal Foster, Omaha World - Herald; Steve Hungerford, Omaha World-Herald. Deanna Kaufman, Grand Island Daily Independent; Judy Koepke, Norfolk Daily News; Susie Leonard, Mia mi (Fla.) Herald; Diane Lindquist, North Platte Telegraph-Bulletin. Larry Lough, Albion News; Cheryl Parks, Bea trice Sun; Frank Partsch, Miami, (Fla.) Herald; im Patten, Lincoln Star; Lois Quinnett, Sioux City (Iowa) Journal. Mick Rood, Lincoln Star; Myra Rotherham, Fremont Tribune; Virginia R y b i n, Cheryl Sehoen, Fairbury Fairbury Journal-N e w s; Connie Sharp, Summer Ne braskan; Lana Walker, Scottsbluff Star-Herald. BROADCASTING - Eric Brown, KRVN, Lexington; Stuart Clark, WHEN-TV, Syracus N.Y.; Don Critch field, KOLN-TV, Lincoln; Mike Elgert, KGMT, Fair bury; Natalie Hahn, Ne braska Game Commission. Karen Hastings KK-TV, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; Dwayne Heidtbrink, WOW TV, Omaha: Susie Miller, WMAL - TV, Washington, D.C. Fred Monnich, KWHG, Lincoln; Jane W i 1 k e n, kota - TV, Rapid City, S.D.; Janet Huss, Univer sity "of Nebraska Ag Infor mation Department, ment Store, Omaha; Rich ard Bailey, John Deere & Co.; Steve Davis, Omaha World - Herald; Marlene Decker, Crete News; Eliza beth Flebbe, Omaha World-Herald. Robert Ginn, Leo Bur nett & Co.; Linda Mahon ey, Journal; Star, Lincoln; Mike Ready, Omaha World Herald; V i c k i Shurtz, Scottsbluff Star-Herald; Dick Theis, Omaha World - Herald; Norman Weill, Omaha Sun; Jerry Wolfe, Summer Nebraskan. KISMET 0429 9 ALSO f 250 TO 1600 B I WEDDINa RING 02. BO I lk TAMPICO f 171 I KIDDIN1 MNO Jf I loo Jf I The one name in diamonds I you can trust . . , guaran I teed quality. U32 "0" St. Ml mhrfrf to a Ml 1fcfc-W.it Sw. Hold that crease? You bet it will. If the fabric is one of the great, new permanent-press blends of 2-ply polyester and cotton masterminded by Galey & Lord. For the new dimension in collegiate slacks, look to A UIV1I 0 Of tUNUNOTON INUU&TAIU Utf lllllllttlllltl!! tlllirilllllll lllllllltllf llIIMIIlllllIlllllllltlli tllllllMIMMll III tlllllllllllllltlllf If MlillMI JSose Sniffs Out Humanity's Foibles By Cheryl Tritt Junior Staff Writer Frenchmen couldn't speak French, Jimmy Durante wouldn't have a trademark" and the space between peo ples' eyes and mouth would be a barren wasteland if the human nose had never evolved. A seemingly trivial ob ject, the life of the human nose has many important roles. For instance, William Saroyan's "The Human. Comedy" says the most im portant thing about a nose is that it makes trouble, "A GREAT NOSE . . . indicates a great man" or perhaps, in truth, a great target. mm ) . Nk? r .- wm- hx X A , J 1 ! I CEORC 'fALEXAN'DtR, CHICAGO 'This is the smoothest I can get my naturally curly hair. Gorgeous, isn't it?" (This is how Ceorgeanne Alexander looked before using CURL FREE. And these are her words.) "Girls with straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl. They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth hair.. .and get back home looking like curlylocks. In the winter it snows and instant ringlets. And summer humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild. ffl saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, fl was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now!' The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it." causes wars, breaks up old friendships and wrecks many happy homes. The nose is a stationery object but unfortunately the human (head) isn't. When ever a head pries into an other man's ideas or ap pearances, it forces the nose to follow and then the trouble begins. Aside from its function of prying, a nose can be caught in eggbeaters, have doors slammed on it or get caught in an automatic rec ord changer, Saroyan said. The rational scientist would disagree with this 1 1 MMIlltllll tTIIITIllJllIlllIMIlllMMlllIII tlllltltllilllirilMllllllMlllMItlllllirrMIIIIllIMIl llllMIUIIIIMIITIllllllf f f type of reasoning and de clare that the nose's pri mary purpose is to smell. Scientific tests have proved that the tongue can distinguish only four flavor categories, sweet, sour, sal ty and bitter. It is the nose that deciphers the thou sands of gradations and Wends. Woe unto the person who plugs his nose and tries to differentiate between vint age wine and vinegar. Noses are also for colds. Colds wouldn't be the same without clogged sinuses and neither would the Kleenex Corporation. People have always had noses and so naturally the history of the nose is ex tensive, says a Precis fea ture. African tribes still wear rings in their noses to pre vent evil spirits from enter ing the body via the nose. Seem ridiculous? The mod ern habit of saying "God bless you" when someone sneezes stems from the same primitive fear. In eighteenth century Ire land, males had to pay a poll tax of a penny a head. Their Danish conquerors punished the delinquents by slitting their noses. Then there is the Roman tale of the emperor who purchased a golden nose to replace the one an insubor dinate general had cut off. The nose is also a focal point for many supersti $ f tions. Some people say an itching nose means its own er will become angry, see a stranger or be in danger. Cyrano de Bergerac, Ed mond Rostand's long-nosed literary hero said, "a great nose indicates a great man, genial, intellectual, virile, courageous." However, two University coeds would testify that this statement doesn't apply to the'female sex. Jean Opallin said she had plastic surgery performed on her nose "because I've always been self-conscious about my well - endowed nose and decided my social life would improve if I had it surgically improved." Another coed stated she underwent nose surgery to correct injuries caused by a car accident. "One of my friends told me nose sur gery is as easy as going to the dentist, but after exper iencing it, I wouldn't rec ommend it for anyone." However, there are many successful men who are noted for their large noses and apply to Bergerac's statement men such as Charles DeGaulle, Danny Thomas, Bob Hope and Rin go Starr. But then there was also Pinnochio. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS