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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, November 9, 1964
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Thttti Xi
And Now
Phi Eta Sigma To Hold
Initiation Rites, Meeting
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
men's honorary, will hold an
initiation and business meet
ing Sunday at 6 p.m. in room
332-334 of the Student Union.
A smoker for prospective
freshman members will be
gin at 7:30 p.m.
The Cornhusker picture for
newly initiated members and
last semester's members will
be taken at 7 p.m.
Requirements for member
ship in Phi Eta Sigma are a
7.5 grade average for at least
12 credit hours in the first
semester of the freshman
year, or a 7.5 overall aver
age for the entire freshman
year.
Transfer students may
qualify providing they do not
transfer more than 20 hours.
Andy Taube, president, said
letters will be sent to present
members informing them of
the meeting. Invitations will
be sent to sophomores who
are not already members and
who have been found eligible
to join.
Sophomores who have not
received a letter of invitation
to membership by the end of
this week, and who believe
they meet the requirements,
should contact the advisor,
Leslie Hughes, in room 402
of the Geography Building, or
Taube.
Vicki Dowling and John
Klein were appointed as tem
porary chairmen of the Con
stitutional Convention's com
mittees to study the general
(organization and structure of
; student government and the
Freshmen men who are in i question of representation at
the honors program, or w h o j the Convention's meeting ves-
Convention
Committees
To Organize
are Regent's scholarship win
ners, are prospective mem
bers of Phi Eta Sigma, and
will Be invited to the Sunday
evening smoker. Further
questions about the organiza
tion will be answered at this
time.
Phi Eta Sigma is a national
freshmen men's honorary,
whose purpose is to promote
scholarship at the University.
Activities include joint
ushering with Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's
honorary, at honor's convoca
tions, and distributing a
pamphlet on study hints
which is made available to all
students. The main purpose is
serving as a means of recog
nizing and commending, out
standing scholarship of fresh
men men at the University.
terday,
These committees will meet
during the week and present
their reports at the Conven
tion meeting next Sunday aft
ernoon. In other Convention busi
ness, Bill Coufal moved that
a permanent parliamentarian
be chosen for the Convention.
The motion passed and
George Vrba was elected to
the position.
"Great!" is the reaction
of the Kosmet Klub Fall Re
view director, Mrs. William
E. Hall, to this year's skit
productions.
Mrs. Hall, who is directing
the show for her first time,
said she is enjoying t he work
tremendously. She said the
acts are quite varied, and
promise to make a great
show.
Mad Mad Mania will be
presented Saturday night at
8 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium.
The four skits selected by
Kosmet Klub are "How to
Succeed In College Without
Really Trying," Kappa Sig
ma; "From Pasture to Pil
lar," Delta Upsilon; "And
Now A Word," Theta Xi; and
"Custer's Last Stand," Beta
Theta Pi.
Bob Rose, Kappa Sigma
skitmaster said "How To Sue
ceed In College Without Real
ly Trying" tells of the plight
of the three Fink brothers
who come to college, but are
completely in the dark. The
brothers remember a book,
(same name as title) and by
following the rules laid down
in it, become successful in
their college careers.
"From Pasture to Pillar"
is a tribute to the sorority
girl who makes good, accord
ing to Joe Smith, Delta Upsi
lon skitmaster. The story is
told of Rita Snellers who
comes to college and pledges
Mu Mu Mu. Rita proves to be
successful in activites, schol
arship, q u e e n-titles, and
catching her man. Smith
said "Someday Rita may even
be a dean."
The impact of the television
commercial is pointed out in
the Theta Xi skit. "And Now
A Word," according to Lynn
Corcoran, skitmaster. He said
that more and more today
television is making an im
pact on the nation.
More important, Corcoran
said, is the impact of com
mercials. A television show
of the future will be depicted
in the skit, according to Cor
coran. "I think the skit gives
us a very good visualization
of television today," he said.
"Custer's Last Stand," ac
cording to Beta Theta Pi
skitmaster Gary Martin, is
the true behind-the-s c e n e s
story of Custer's Last Stand.
The real battle of the prices
between Custer and Chief
Sitting Bull is depicted in the
skit, according to Martin. He
said "The mad mad mania
of our world was evident even
in the times of Custer."
Four travelling acts will be
presented in the show. They
will be presented by The
Four Eps II: The Cellar
Dwellers; Mike Barton, of
Pni Kappa Psi; and the Rho
Men, of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tickets for the production
may be purchased from any
Kosmet Klub worker for
$1.50, and at the box office
at Pershing for $1.75.
Kappa Sigma . . . "How to Succeed In College Without Really Trying"
AUFul Night Will Feature
Games, Combo, Folk Music
silent movie, a putting green,
and a nickel pitch. Prizes for
the competitive booths will be
current record albums.
QtVICQ
f Bus
The annual All University
Fund AUFul Night will be
held Friday at 8 p.m. in the
Student Union.
The booths will open and
the dance will begin at 8 p.m.
and last until 12 midnight.
Admission is 50 cents per per
son. Tickets may be pur
chased in the Union on
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
Many new ideas are being
incorporated into this year's
booths. John Lonnquist, ALT
president, will be featured as
the target at the "dunking
pond."
In the cassino students will
be able to gamble with paper
money; the person who ac
cumulates the most money
will win a prize at the end of
the evening.
Students may use their ar
tistic ability at the "do-it-yourself"
abstract art booth
by painting with machines.
Other attractions will be a
Med School Plans
Special Sessions
The University School of
Medicine will present t h e
fourth in its series of continu
ing education courses for
physicians, "Congential Mal
formation," Nov. 19 and 20
at the Epply Cancer Institute
in Omaha.
Guest faculty members
from leading medical insti
tutes and universities across
the country will be partici
pating in the two-day course,
under the co-ordination of Dr.
James D. Eisen and Dr. Paul
K. Mooring of the University
faculty.
Session topics to be pre
sented by the guests include
"Congential Malformation '
An O ;r.?.'l View" and "Pres
ent Research in Congential
Malformations Worldwide,"
"Plastic Repair of Congenital
Malformations;" "Mendelian
Genetics and Congential Mal
formation;" and "The Impact
of Congential Defects on the
Patient, the Family and So
ciety." In addition to the course
topics, there will be a panel
discussion "Problems in In
terpretation and Parental
Counseling."
The fee for the "Congenital
Malformations" course is $40.
The course is offered to
nurses on Nov. 18, at t h e
Conkling Hall Postgraduate
Conference Room. The tuition
to the nurses course is $7.50
at?4 registration is limited to
75
While the booths are in op
eration, students may also
dance in the ballroom to the
music of the Coachmen.
During one intermission,
the Rho-Men, a campus folk
singing group, will entertain.
During two other intermis
sions living units will com
pete for trophies in mystery
game events.
The AUFul Ugly candi
dates will solicite votes from
9:30 to 10:30. At 11 p.m. Mr.
AUFul Ugly and the 1964 Ac
tivities Queen will be an
nounced. Finalists for the queen were
selected from interviews on
Thursday. They are: Bev
Armstrong, Jeanne F a u s s ,
Carolyn Freeman, Linda Ma
honey, Candy Sasso, Sue
Thompson, and Judy Trum
ble. These girls will be inter
viewed again for the selec
tion, but the results will not
be revealed until Friday
night.
Student Council's Parking
Committee will hand out
questionnaires tomorrow and
Wednesday concerning the In
tercampus Bus.
According to the commmit
tee chairman, Bill Poppert,
students who ride the bus
will be asked three ques
tions; (1) Do you feel this bus
service is adequate to meet
the needs of your schedule?
(2) How many times this
year have you been late to or
missed classes due to this
bus?
(3) Do you feel this bus
would serve you better if it
were to make a stop between
campuses? If yes, where?
The answers from the ques
tionnaire will then be used by
the committee and the Uni
versity administration in an
effort to improve the bus
service.
Poppert reminded students
of the University parking reg
ulation concerning park
ing between the marked lines
of parking stalls.
He said that this regulation
is enforced 24 hours a day,
and that tickets are given w
violators.
He also warns students that
when parking near the library
In the evening, they may not
park on the red lines or along
the curb. They must park In
a marked stall.
Co-Op Living Units Offer Advantages
By WALLIS LUNDEEN
Junior Staff Writer
House spirit with personal
freedom, economy, and oppor
tunities to participate in cam
pus events attract men to a
coooperative type of living at
the University.
Four cooperative living
units for men are established
at the University Brown Pal
ace, Cornhusker Co-op, Pio
neer House and Ag Men's.
Mike Fischer, vice-president
of Cornhusker Co-op explain
ed that "the idea behind a
co-op is to live economically
at the University, still get in
on social activities, and have
a special group of friends."
The men in the houses do
most of the work except cook
ing. "We feel like a unit work
ing for a common goal," Dan
Schuck, house manager of
Brown Palace said.
Members of all co-ops par
ticipate in Intramurals, and
most are encouraged to par
ticipate in college events and
activities.
However, Fischer said "We
aren't made to do anything.
We try not to make it a con
forming group, but you can't
help from it if you want to,
and it isn't necessarily bad."
. "We encourage members to
attend speeches and events at
the University, and to be in
clubs in which they have a
special interest, such as
French Club if they are tak
ing French. Many of our
members are in engineering
and belong to engineering
fraternities," Fischer contin
ued.
Fischer said the main ad-said "We are represented
vantage to cooperative living! right now as much as our
is that !t costs less money for
room and board.
He added that the co-op
does not supply as much soc
ial life, but the members are
free to choose their own
friends.
"Co-ops as a unit are not
a large unit. We don't have
the push, and we feel many
people on campus don't know
what we re doing, Mscher
said, referring to the subject
of communications with the
campus.
Most co-ops feel they are
represented on campus at
present. Kevin Carhill. vice
president of Pioneer House,
i ,--
Rudolph and Nebraska's 1964 moot court team
Hoppner, Dowding, and Henley.
Moot Court Team To Compete
Three University law sen
iors will take part in the 1964
regional moot court competi
tion at Washington Univer
sity, St. Louis, Mo., Thurs
day. The team members, select
ed for high scholarship and
exceptional ability In oral and
written arguments, are Lloyd
Hoppner, Vince Dowding, and
Tom Henley.
Wallace Rudolph, professor
of law, is the 1964 moot court
team adviser and will ac
company the students to St.
Louis.
The Nebraska team will
meet the University of Ken
tucky in the first round
Thursday afternoon. Subse
quent rounds for winners will
be held on Friday and Satur
day. Rudolph explained that the
arguments this year involve
the right of a state to hear
cases against non-resident
corporations and the respon
sibility of manufacturers to
ultimate consumers of their
products.
Test Creativity
In Poetry Contest
Students will have a chance
to test their writing ability by
submitting samples of their
poetry to the Inter-Collegiate
Poetry Congress.
The congress, which is pre
paring an anthology of selec
tions from universities, is of
fering prizes for the best po
ems. First prize is $25; sec
ond, $15; and third, $10. Selec
tions will be judged solely
on their poetic merit.
Entries should be submitted
to the Inter-Collegiate Poetry
Congress, 523 Market St.,
Lewisburg, Pa. The deadline
for submitting entries is Nov.
23, and the editor will notify
all contributors of his decision
within two weeks after re
ceiving their poetry.
All contributors may obtain
a copy of the anthology which
is to be in print by the mid
dle of December.
Peace Corps Test
To Be Next Week
A Peace Corps Placement
Test will be given on Novem
ber 14 in room 200 of the Lin
coln Post Office at 8:30 a.m.
Any citizen of the United
States who is 18 or over and
who has no dependents under
18 is eligible to take the test.
It will be used by the Peace
Corps to evaluate the appli
cant's abilities as a prospec
tive Corps member.
Applicants must fill out a
Peace Corps Questionnaire.
If they have not already done
so, they should bring one to
the test with them. They are
available at the Post Office.
"We try to make sure every
one is studying hard, social
izing, and has an interest in
citizenship and current
events."
Ag Men has organized a tu
toring system, and invites pub
lic figures to speak at t h e
house.
McNeff said that the pres-
lent method of organization is
To improve communication due in ereat nart to the nres-
McNeff suggested co-ops be- ent housemother, Mrs. Mary
uiuicfuuuiiijr dim ei- icison, wno pointed up t li e
members feel we should be."
Marv McNeff, president of
Ag Men and Inter Co-op Coun
cil, said he would like to see
much stronger representation
on the campus from ICC, and
more representation for co-ops
as a whole.
come
vice-minded." He suggested
service projects which would
give city-wide and campus
publicity. This is an area in
which he feels co-ops have
not been active.
He also would encourage
co-op members to participate
in more campus activities such
as the Quiz Bowl. For the
first time, Ag Men had a team
in last week's matches,
Some problems in getting
group co-operation were point
ed out by Fischer.
value of organization,
Individuals themselves saw
the value, and gradually did
become organized, but still
give the members much in
dividual freedom.
Ag Men has a pledge pro
gram, which differs from the
other co-ops. Pledges are giv
en two semesters to make a
5.0 average, and have a "big
brother" who acts as a coun
selor and friend.
All co-ops are represented
on the Inter Co-on Council.
"When 'OU don't try to of which -McNpff is alsn nrPs.
ident. Carhill said he was not
sure how well ICC was rep
resented on campus, and said
he would like to see better
representation.
"With more students on
campus, I feel there is a need
for more co-ops. I would like
to see the system strengthen
ed," emphasized McNeff.
Carhill said he would also
like to see more coops. "They
are a real good thing," he
added.
you
make a tight knit group, the
guys don t know each other
as well as you'd like to have
them. When you don't know
them as well, you don't have
a great desire to work togeth
er as a unit," he said.
Ag Men has found that by
providing encouragement and
opportunity, "they get
amazing amount of
tion."
an
coopera-
Vanderzee To Board
Dr. Cecil Vanderzee, Uni
versity professor of chemis
try, has been elected to the
board of directors of the
Calorimetry Conference, an
organization of 500 scientists
in the U.S. and several for
eign countries.
Members of the Calorime
try Conference specialize in
the fields of thermochemis
try, thermodynamics and cal
orimetry. The conference is
concerned primarily with ex
perimental investigations of
systems in which energy
transformations occur.
McNeff attributes this to
"social pressure, as well as
a common background, since
most members are from
farms. We point out the value
of doing something.and they
do it."
Although organized on a co
operative basis, Ag Men at
tempts to provide members
with encouragement to attain
higher levels of scholarship,
to participate in social, and
athletic events, to establish a
realistic economic and voca
tional outlook, and to provide
adjustment to college life, as
well as to life after college.
Student Directory
On Sale Today
The Builders Student Di
rectory is on sale todav for
$1.00 instead of the $1.25 of
past years. They are avail
able at all three bookstores or
at a booth in the Student
Union.
A caravan will sell the di
rectories at all the houses
and residence halls this week,
beginning on Tuesday eve
ning, according to Jackie Al
ber, directory chairman.
Modern Dance In Worship
Interpretes Religious Belief
Religious beliefs inter
preted through modern dance
comprised the worship serv
ice of the Student Religious
Liberals last night at the
Unitarian Church on 6300 A
Street.
"Dancing in the worship of
the diety is a way of expres
sion that has been nearly for
gotten," said Vern Barnet.
"Actually, dancing has a vis
ual appeal and religious val
ue," Barnet said.
Student Religious Liberals
is primarily a discussion
group that is presently work
ing on becoming a student
activity on campus. If their
constitution is accepted by
University officials, they will
have access to the .Student
Union for their meetings.
The group was organized
m-
last year by Susan Stanley. It Church.
was designed to provide
tellectual and recreational
contact for students with sim
ilar interests and ideas. It is
loosely affiliated with the
Unitarian Church.
The Liberals meet every
other Sunday night for group
discussion, lectures, and
sometimes dinner.
"The Liberals are not nec
essarily a non-theistic group,"
said Dick Goeller. "But for
those who are, there is no
lack of emotional fulfillment.
Music, poetry, painting, sculp
tury, and philosophy are but
a few of the interests that
Religious Liberals become de
voted to," said Goeller.
Students interested in join
ing t h e Religious Liberal
group should contact Vern
Barnet at the Unitarian