Wednesday, February " 26, ' 1 964 'The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 IF- - 1 ( v?S .:'J ' 1 1 VENDOR SCORES OVATION FOR ICE CREAM MAN Willard Grum mert is possibly the only concession salesman ever to re ceive ovations from the spectators at a basketball game. "Willy" enertained and fascinated the crowds with his expert ice cream bar-tossing margsmanship all year. He invariably hits his target often in the top row of the col lisenm. The only problem now is to train the spectators so they can return their money with equal accuracy. South Carolina Asks 75 Class Cuts Are Curbed Students at the University of South Carolina cannot re ceive credit for classes in which their attendance is less than 75 per cent of the lec tures, according to an an nouncement from Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper print ed in the student paper, the GAMECOCK. Excuses for class absences must be secured from the dean of men or the dean of women within three days of the last day of absense and presented to the instructers within five days after that day. l-State Regents Student Tuition The Iowa State Board of Regents has proposed a. raise in tuition at that institution and according to the IOWA STATE DAILY, student news paper, this wCl hit the stu dents where it hurts in the pocket book. "Rising costs will work a Books Go On Display The Lutheran Student House will run a special book dis play February 22 through March 15. The theme to the selection of books will be "How many times can a man turn his head, pretending he just doesn't see . . ." . , . . The theme was picked in the spirit of the German theo logian, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, with his affirmation that Christ is the Lord of the world, according to a Student House spokesman. Books will be on display from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and may be purchased or ordered at any time. CLASSIFIED ADS lOSTt MuTf hlrt cbol eta nnl. u" (Old MM. Cull FOR SALE: Volkwe. WW. t r I UBrf Ujm mile. Excellent cundiUom. Be alter. IM4H. WANTEDS Fault to tur with tnt room. brukfut. Call 4ZM3. Mile rtuOcnt to hre I room rtment . . . .. h r.I 42S461S. MISCELLANEOUS! Left ovrr book from APO B E chiuige. room MM SrHec-k. Mn hirv reuripi. Maa. 1-1, 1ue. M. Ph KIjrRPJjr.AllNINC. HrpnatiKB! T raeonlK. booki. eautpmenL Alonihin falalli. attain (tain fle! SlwP- 7 itr I PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFBATN Excuses are granted, ac cording to Cooper, for serious diseases, marriage, birth, death or serious illness in the immediate family. Cooper de fined "immediate family" as parents, sisters, brothers and anyone who has lived with the family for the past five years. Excuses for the day before a vacation can be granted on ly when the student is hos pitalized or an immediate relative dies. Four unexcused absenses, however are permitted. The GAMECOCK explained that Propose Increase hardship on many students, says the Iowa Mate paper. 'Out-of-state students will be harder hit than most Iowa res idents, but some will be forced to drop out for periods of time." Two out-of-state residents said simply that if the in crease is passed, they would not return to Iowa State next fall. Another, a student from Illinois, said the change would not really affect him and that he was in favor of increasing the salaries of in structors. The increase, . be sides increasing salaries, will lend support to the Iowa Cen ter project and give money to athletics. Some students felt that they would by paying for bene fits they would not receive. 'Hikine the thing to pay for loses for the Center and for the jocks won't help my ed cuation," said one student IN CONCERT - - wit HOXXIE SCIIELL PUSHING MUNICIPAL AUMTSSIUM WriMtJoy Mart 11 I tM. Ml SEATS tESERVEDi 3.S0, 150, LOO Tlrt "al Hnalclpal Auditorial! ar U PRE-TRYOUTS SET ' Theater Plans Student's Pre-tryouts for "John-John, I Put Your Clothes On," a three act original script written by Andy Backer, 'are now being conducted. The play will b performed sometime in April. Backer, who played the lead in the first semester's Wesley Holding' Panel On Sunday The Wesley Fpundation will hold a .panel - discussion ,on some important issues c o n cerning the Church's partici pation in the life of the world, according to a foundation spokesman. The discussion will last from one to one and a half hours .Students who attended the 19th Ecumenical Student Conference will participate in the discussion. Students from all denomina tions attended the conference over Christmas holidays at Athens, Ohio. The conference is held every four years and is attended by students from all nations and races. The panel discussion, which will be held Sunday i March 1 at 6 p.m., is spons6fed by the University Council on Re ligion and the discussion is open to everyone. Married Students Wait University Park Apart ments at 4300 Holdrege con sists of four two-story build ings containing 30 furnished one-bedroom units and ten partially furnished two-bed-its Onlv married stu- dents registered f ulT t i rn el may ijuaiuj iui iwiutm-v. The waiting period is from a year to a year and a half. Applications must be made to the University Housing of fice, Administration Building. these were to provide for "un expected contingencies which will necessitate absence trom class." "Unexpected contin gencies" are car trouble, ap pearence in court, routine medical appointments, etc. Students who earned a per fect grade average the pre ceding semester for twelve hours or more of credit are not required to attend all lec tures, but they must abide by the 75 per cent rule. In addition to explaining the school's regulations on class cuts, Cooper outlined the pol icy on droppirg courses. A student is allowed to drop a course within the first four weeks if he can get permis sion from his adviser, his in structor, the dean of his school and the dean of men or women. Permission to drop a course will be permitted only when continuing would be detri mental to the student's health or for circumstances beyond a student's control. Read Nebraskan Want Ads 1THE REBOUNDS i ' ; V . , ' t 1 T. t ' to. . ft I Swing to tho Sounds of THE REBOUNDS' AT YOUR NEXT HOUSE PARTY i i n CARRY ZAGER ERVIN GREENWALD Play production of ' "Long IyV Journey, into Mght,? - was vf director" of the recent labora tory prbduction of "The Sef ' enthSe-.:.". , . ; ; : The tentative dates for the production are April i and 19, and tne piay is e.'.peciea to require a seven-week re hearsal period. Rich Mahood. technical co ordinator of the experimental theater, will direct the show. He recently served as de signer and tehnical director in the production of "T h e Darkness Preceding," by Larrv Dobbins, also an ex perimental performance. Mahood divulged mat any interested student may try out for either this production or that of "The Rivals," a play which the DAILY NE BRASKAN reported in last week. , "In some cases," said Ma hood, "students may be able to try out for and get parts in both shows.". I He explained that the try- out period for these two pro ductions "is just a pre-tryout period now, to see what tal ent is going to be avaiiaDie. He explained that the "of ficial" trvouts for "The Riv als" are to be held after the University Theater's produc ction of "Hamlet." whose dates are March 18 through the 21. The last laboratory theater production is designated for May 29 and 30, with two other lab nlavs-to be : performed. the second three weeks be fore that, and the first three weeks previous to the sec ond. Rush Smoker Planned By Block And Bridle There will be a smoker for prospective members of Block and Bridle, animal science de partmental organization, to morrow at 7:15 p.m. in the Biochemistry and Nutrition auditorium, according to Bill Ahlschwede, president. Second semester freshmen or above who have a 4.5 over all average and who have taken animal science or are enrolled in the honors pro gram are eligible for mem bership. Interested students who cannot attend the smoker should contact Ahlschwede. House Changes Time Delta Sigma Pi, profession al honorary, has changed the date of a smoker from Wednesday evening as earlier announced to Thursday at 7 p.m. The smoker is open to all unaffiliated male bus iness administration students. 5!ii!ii!iiiiiiiimmiiiumiiiiiiuiuiuHiimiiimiini 1 oJL&o I 1 crSr6Hrs Kwm Kappa Cmn t. tat- S ana a 7 mum. Wciu Pa InUM . H iv l a .. Mta Taa Drito II r. Beta rat Gamma Drka a Ma- uit U :H -" B llHilllllllllllUnmUllllillHllHllitHIHIIIBIIIIIBIire Tr Iff, - l CALL AFTER S fM. p '....'...434995 432-3545 i i I l 1 m Hi f 9 ! 1 I - " :., -A v -.A jyj I i S- A I i Mr r 4 2 st- i TODAY RODEO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union lounge. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE meet at 4:30 p.m. in 235 Union. Public relations com mittee will meet in the South Party Room. BUILDERS campus promo tion1 committee wUL meet at 3:30 p.m. in Union. 232. UNION public relations committee will met . at 4:30 p.m. in 234 Union. ' ' . Texas Battles Over Method Ol Selection AUSTIN, Texas (CPS(-For the second time in three years students at the University of Texas are headed towards a battle over the selection meth ods for chosing the editor of the student newspaper.' Last Thursday; the Texas Student Assembly sent three bills concerning the editorship to its campus affairs commit tee. An anticipated battle was avoided for the present by the action. Each one of the three bills is a variation on direct elec tion of the editor. One of the bills calls for the Texas Stu dent Publications Board of Di rectors, which presently se lects the editor, to propose to the Board of Regents that the editor be elected by the stu dent body rather than being appointed by the Board A second bill proposes that results of a preferential poll be taken into consideration when the Board selects the editor. The third bill proposes that a spring poll of the 'student body be taken and that the members of the Board be bound to vote for the person receiving the most votes in the polL Sam Kinch Jr., editor during 1952-63, who is now on the Assembly, raised several questions concerning the bills. Kinch questioned how stu dent members of the Board could be bound to vote ac cording to a poll and why the specification was not that the top vote-getter should have a majority rather than a plur ality. All of the bills contend that students have little voice in selection of the editor under the present process. ft A SHOP MONDAY 1 1 ( I I V i 'St . .rk V . V SV B.-i I . t i ' -1 m pi - -Jmt i S 1 i At m - la-. f 111 Busy 'Weekend Slows Romance On Campus Cupid must have come down with a mid-winte'r cold; at least he wasn't as active as usual in the University campus.. Only seven couples took steps of any kind, fatal or otherwise, : over. the' week- end.; ' i , : ' U ; d i : " ' ! ' PINNINGS ' Roxie Mann, Apha Delta Pi junior in Teachers from Gothenburg, to Bill Folsom, Beta Theta Pi junior at West minister College in Pre-Law from Lincoln. ; . ' Nancy Campbell, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Teachers from Omaha, to BUI Janike, Sigma Chi alum from Lincoln . Vivian Witte, Sigma Kap pa junior in Arts & Sciences from Orleans, to Michael Botkin, Theta Chi sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Jan Kreycik, sophomore in Teachers from Niobrara, to Ken Liska, Noble House sophomore at Iowa State Uni versity from Niobrara. ENGAGEMENTS Kay Matison, junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Steve Van Sickle from Lin coln. Marilyn Koester, senior in Home Economics from Al liance, to Don Banks, senior SPECIAL FOR GRINDS AND SWINQERSI rCCILD PALAIS GRunrntj rtiiliOt at $129.95 TAPE REGOflDEO nWLs Tape lactam. fiM trips, eoactrts, tekattt, tpacck araj lanfnift datan, party fual (kulity built Hi W. Gtrmany. Flatltlitc battery optratk, it-tramistor racaraar kt lunolifiad cantrait, ancroptwaa. 1 lbs. ...12" kxtf . . . takn std. 3" rttlt, ltd. 3 spaa. Mas racsrduif Incl Indicator, powerful aa4foataia4 "tuper- tpajkar. Built into wbite MJUwram carryui case 10 DAT MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! Pff, Inc. Dept GS. 18 Central Park Ave HartodaJa, N.Y. Entosod rs my chack or monay order: Send-- - S59.SO postpaid. Separate Panr Pack tar plug In AC operation $9 JO INS- SAVE on 3" roots of tape . . . oa. anftaf a citt AND THURSDAY 9:30 OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 REVOLUTIONARY. ULTRAWASHABLE ULTRAMAT1CS Dunk em, soak . . the ira in m cliintvarashinaV. COLD'S in Agriculture from Alliance. Kathleen Powell, Kappa Delta sophomore in Teachers from Fremont, to Lt. Steven Bryant, Gamma Tau Pi alum at Cornell from Schaller, la. i Donna Sherbahn of Wayne, to Dennis Johnson, Delta Sigma Pi senior in Business Aclministration from Carroll. Block And Bridle Choses Cheney As Top Showman Bruce Cheney was chosen grand champion showman at the Block and Bfidle club's an nual showmanship contest. Reserve champion showman was Carolyn Cilek. The club, composed of stu dents majoring in animal sci ence, conducted its annual livestock event at the College of Agriculture and Home Eco nomics campus. Juding swine was ..d McReynolds, judging sheep was John.Skin ner, and Hugh Renard was beef judge. Top showmen in each live stock division: Swine Ted Wehrbein, first; Bruce Cheney, second. Sheep Carolyn Cilek, first; Robert Breckenridge, second. Beef Bruce Cheney, first; bBill Pageler, second. Herdsmanship awards went to Fred Zillich and Thomas Drudik. x.: Nationally Advertised S.40. u S JTATt A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. P.M. PAY AFTEI DAT OF NEBRASKA MAS MOM OF EVEHTTHING Slacks by Haggar Only 10.95 Golds These handsome slacks are unique for their stylish appearance, permanent crease and sturdy wearabflity. Excellently tailored of 100 Dacron polyester. 29 to 42. 15 Toss them in So easy to cat lhe dr'CT for. No tronms; nm&y iot ac- lroe y"ua 9 tioa. wear. Men's Sportswear ... Balceaf m LeanuDC Rwarch Amo & Olrauu, Wuh.