The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1966, Page Page 5, Image 5
Wednesday, November 9, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Warm Hearts Conquer Winter's Chilly Winds TTSfSiM U i-.i rU iU. ii Page 5 Even though the weather has turned colder and down slips have been sent In the mail, at least a few hearts of University students have stayed warm, as five pin nings and eight engage ments vera anuooaetf this week PINNINGS Cathleen Norwood, sopho more in teachers from Lin coln, to Sidney Smart, grad uate student in physics from St. Peter, Minn. Wendy Drew, Delta Gam ma junior in Arts & Sci ences from Omaha, to George Sullivan, senior in Arts & Sciences at the Uni versity of Denver from Pu eblo, Colo. Shari Gendler from Oma ha to Jeff Mayper, Z e t a Newman To Open 'The Back Room' "The Back Room," a cof fee house sponsored by the University Newman Club, will be open to students on Friday evenings from 7-11 p.m. "Agape" is the password that will admit students to the coffee house, and the appropriate attire is cas ual. Students are welcome to drop in with or without a date. Television, records, and poetry reading are in cluded in the entertainment. Coffee and popcorn will be available. The purpose of the coffee house is to offer students an inexpensive place to go to talk and relax on Friday evenings. Patrons are asked to use the Newman Qlub entrance from the alley dff Q street. Dni. HT. , "cia lau sopnomore in Business Administra tion from Omaha. Judy LaVelle, Selleck Quadrangle junior in Tealh ers from Wallare to J o h n Faught, Phi Gamma Delta senior in electrical engi neering from Elsie. Caryl Peters, Kappa Al pha ThV puir ia 'Paoa'a. ers from Nebraska City to Tom Morton, Sigma Nu sen ior at Missouri Valley Col lege, Marshall, Mo. from Nebraska City. ENGAGEMENTS Maxine Matousek, Alpha Chi Omega junior in Home Economics from Millard, to Phil Bauermeister, senior in Business Administration from Millard. Jani Brugh, Phi Mu soph omore in Arts and Sciences from Alma, to Harold Smo lik, junior in Teachers from Alma. Janis Eicher, Chi Omega freshman in Teachers from Lincoln, to Mike Jennings, junior at the University of Oklahoma, from Lincoln. Billie Erdtmann, senior In business education at Kan sas State Teachers College from Emporia, Kan., to Bob Bussmann, Abel Hall senior in Teachers from Norfolk. Judy Jones, Sandoz Hall senior in Teachers from Benkelman, to Larry Moo mey, freshman at Southern College of Optometry at Memphis, Tenn., from Alli ance. Judy LaBelle, Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Sioux City, Iowa, to R f c k Thompson, junior in Arts & Sciences from Omaha. Janice Speck, junior in Home Economics from Stuart, to Curt Ring, grad uate student in engineering mechanics from Wakefield. Connie Zercher, sopho more in Teachers from Waverly, to Larry L. Spad er, sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Waverly. 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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ; Your Exclusive Keepsake Dealer in Lincoln 1332 "0" St 432-5120 :f h 1 , . ; ilk ! .JL V. til L i ii MirMfci.! 1 in-,. ... w i III m 1 Computers To Match Couples For Builders' Nov. 14 Dance MATERIALS ARE UNPACKED ... in preparation for the Air Force exhibit spon sored by the Joyce-Johnson Squadron of Arnold Air Society. Art Show Observes Air Force Story Joyce-Johnson Squadron of Arnold Air Society is sponsoring a documentary art exhibit in the Military AND Naval Sciences Build ing Nov. 7 through Nov. 14. The Air Force exhibit, open to the public from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. is a col lection of paintings portray ing the Air Force story through the observations and impressions of various artists. The collection was started in 1950 with 200 paintings and has grown to include over 2,500 works of art. Fifty-four of these historical and contemporary paintings comprise the Joyce-Johnson Squadron's exhibit. Many of the works from the collection have hung in the White House, corridors of the Pentagon, and the Air Force Academy in Colorado. By Mick Lowe Junior Staff Writer Computers have been steering ships, running of fices, and guiding space flights for some time. But now computers are enter ing campus life in a more important capacity than punching schedule cards they are matching dates. Computer dating, started a few years ago on eastern campuses, reached the Uni versity last year In the f o r m of a "Computer Dance." The rationale behind the dance, sponsored by Build ers, is that it's possible to find a "more compatible" date in one night, using a computer, than in a whole lifetime or haphazard dat ing, according to Jeff Kush ner, vice president in charge of public relations for Builders. Before a student buys & ticket for the dance, he or she must fill out a lengthy questionaire involving inter ests, appearance and grade average. The questionnaires are then used to program the University's IBM computer, according to Kushner. The computer then matches the cards, so that everyone meets their "ideal." "If we're short of girls," said Kushner, "we cam paign in the girls dorms to sell tickets, so it should turn out that we have a good girl-boy ratio." Everyone at the dance is paired three times for one hour. "Of course," Kushner continued, "couples some times don't want to change, and that can mess things up. But they can always meet after the dance is over." "Mostly," Kushner said, "the dance is just a good opportunity to meet peo ple." The questionnaire in cludes the usual sections on age, height and sex, but ask other questions which can only be termed "search ing." "How would you rate your own appearance very at tractive, above or below average, or unattractive?" "What are your views on sex prudish, conservative, middle-of-the-road, liberal or VERY liberal? Tickets are on sale in the Union for one dollar. The dance will be held Nov. 14 in the Nebraska Union starting at 8 p.m. Want Ads Nebraskan n n m V7i B u m LiULJ COLLEGE COMPUTERIZED DATE MATCHING EXPERIMENT Now Is your chance to participate in the latest college computerized dating experiments. DATAMATE. The latest computer appli cation is being used on college campuses all across the country. It has received acclaim in LOOK, LIFE, TIME, and other major publi cations. DATAMATE is not a date bureau. DATAMATE is a comprehensive program designed to provide adventuroue college students with a new way to meet new and interesting people. Think of the possibilities! From the thosands of students on your campus that parti pate, our IBM 709 computer will pick the six who best suit your description of an Ideal Date. How Does It Work? First you evaluate your own personality by answering the ques tions in this questionnaire. Then you answer the questions again, this time the way you'd like your Ideal Date to answer them. Our com puter then processes all the replies and through an intricate, psy chologically oriented program picks out the six best. We then send the names, addresses, and phone numbers of these six to you and your name to each of them. Certainly there is no obligation to date anyone, but realizing that the computer has selected the six best for you from out of thousands of students, you are sure to be pleased with the results. FILL IT OUT!! SEND IT IN!! In order to cover the costs of programming, coding, card punch ing, computer time, clerical help, advertising, printing, postage, etc:, we are forced to charge a small participation fee of three dollars! When you receive the results from this program, we are certain that. you will consider this small expenditure to have been worthwhile." The deadline for sending in your completed questionnaire' Is fri'ddy, Nov. 18. Mail early and we will be able to get all results back within 10 days. The effectiveness of this program and your satisfaction with the results depends upon you answering the questions honestly and criti cally. Enter the number of only one answer in each box, even though more than one answer might apply. Mail this completed questionnaire ond your $3.00 participation fee (make checks payable to DATAMATE) to our computing centers Data Mate P.O. Box 1326 Gainesville, Florida 32601 Deadline for Mailing is FRIDAY, November 18 Be sure that your name, mailing ad dress, and phone number have been filled in correctly. This will insure prompt handling of your computer results. Results will be mailed within 10 days. COMPUTERIZED DATE MATCHING QUESTIONNAIRE Name Mailing Address Me Date m 17. I am more interested in: ', 1. Activities of the mind . 2. Athletic activities : 3. Both of the above . I Phone Number Mr Date m D Sex: 1. Male 2. Female Height: 1. Above CI" 2. 5 9" - 61" 3. 5 6" - 5'9" 4. 5'3" - 5'6" 5. Less than 5'3" Age 1. Below 19 2. 18 20 3. 19 21 4. 20 22 5. 21 - 23 6. 22 25 7. Over 25 4. Race: 1. Caucasin 2. Negro 3. Mongolian 5. Religious Background: 1. Catholic 2. Protestant 3. Jewish 4. Other 5. No affiliation 6. Physical Build 1. Light 2. Average 3. Heavy , 7. College Year: 1. Freshman 2. Sophomore 3. Junior 4. Senior 5. Graduate Student 8. Field of Study: 1. Scientific 2. Liberal Arts 3. Fine Arts 4. Home Economics 5. Education 6. Business 7. Other Me Dat CD CD D CD 9. My academic grade average is: 2. B 3. C 4. D 10. Are you a member of a social fraternity or sorority? 1. Yes 2. No 11. My favorite type of movie is: 1. Dramatic 2. Western 3. Comedy 4. Musical 5. Horror 12. I prefer to listen to: 1. Classical music 2. Jazz 3. Folk music 4. Country and Western 5. Rock and Roll 6. Rhythm and Blues 13. My favorite activity is: 1. Movies 2. Plays 3. Country walks 4. Wild parties 5. Dancing 6. Sporting activities 14. I dance best to: 1. Slow music 2. Fast music 3. Both 4. I don't care 15. Right now I would rather: 1. Co steady 2. Not be tied down 16. Concerning drinking I consider myself: 1. A heavy drinker 2. A moderate drinker 3. A social drinker 4. 1 do not drink, but don't disaprove of others doing so 5. I disapprove entirely 18. 1 prefer to read: 1. Best sellers 2. Adventure books 3. Poetry 4. Non-fiction 5. Magazines 6. I seldom read 19. Concerning my manner of dress: 1. I always dress well 2. I dress well only for dates and special occasions 3. I almost never dress well 20. I anger easily: 1. Agree 2. Disagree 3. Undecided 21. I prefer to look at the humorous side of life: 1. Agree 2. Disagree 3. In between 22. I enjoy myself at parties and socials: 1. Greatly 2. Somewhat 3. Little 4. Not at all 23. On the first date with someone whom you find to be very computable, would you: 1. Kiss 2. Only good night kiss 3. Neither 24. On the first date, which do you most anticipate? 1. Getting to know someone's character 2. Enjoying yourself 25. When I am in a group of people or on a date, I usually: 1 . Talk a great deal 2. Talk moderately 3. Have little to say 26. If I were confronted with sizeable problem, I would prefer to: 1. Find a solution by myself 2. Seek advice from friends 3. Consult an expert For each of the following quentiom, choose the number on the 1 2 3 4 S Kale which gent describes you, then your ideal date, and then record these answers in the approprite boxes. LTD 17. Enthmlaitl. 1 1 1 4 1 Nat eatllr eaihue4 I ii 2. Attire In sporla 1 1 1 1 I Actlra la f port. a. Mroaair nUflaoi 1 1 1 4 I Nat atranflr rellrlcma SO. Bastlmraial 1 1 1 4 I Vnaasilmental n 2L Ideallntie , 1 1 1 4 1 Pra email., praetlaaj 8. Affectionate 1 f 1 4 I Bmlralned ZIZ IX Pe.ilmt.lie 1 1 1 4 I Optlmtatl. 34. Adventurous 1 1 1 4 I U. Belf-aiMrtlva 1114 1 M. AmblUotm. IndiHtrlow 1 S f 4 S XI, Eimeclallr ttraetive 1 f I 4 I IS. Croforml.t, eon. rational 1 1 1 4 I n. Caniorvatl.c attitude 1114 1 aexoal matters Recorltr-m bided Subml.iira Eair-MMi amlaiHae Not eupecl.llr attrartlre NaaxonfermM, aMMnraathmal Liberal altltada aa Bestial matters 44. Ematlonatlr axpraaatra 1 1 1 4 I Coatlanallr m.rr.4 I S .1 ft- t ; V . is. i i I W 1 $ i ft sV