Thursday, March 11, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Tourney Puts Bounce
In Weekend Activity.
Tnl. f l.!J '
Take refuco. hide and h.
ware: the State Basketball
Tournament is this weekend.
TOMORROW
BKTA THETA PI House
Party, 9 to midnipht.
DELTA SIGMA PHI Sailor's
Ball, 9 to midnight, Holiday
Inn.
POUND HALL Formal, 8:30
to 12:30, Hotel Cornhusker.
SATURDAY
ACACIA House Party, 9 to
midnight.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
House Party, 9 to midnight.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
House Party, 9 to midnight.
BETA SIGMA PSI House
Education Costs
Rising Nationally
An analysis of U.S. Office
of Education figures by the
National Association of State
Universities and Land-Grant
Colleges said that all but 13
of their 97 members are
charging higher tuition and
fees or room and board rates
than last year.
The 13 colleges that did not
raise student costs are the
University of Alaska, Fort
Valley State College, the Uni
versity of Georgia, the Uni
versity of Kansas, Kentucky
State College, the University
of Massachusetts, the Univer
sity of Mississippi, the Uni
versity of Nevada. Cornell
University, Langston Universi
ty, Oklahoma State Universi
ty, the University of Oregon
and the University of Wash
ington. While the study said that
the average resident tuition
rose in these colleges by 4.2
per cent, front $280 last year
to $292 this year, the Univer
sity's resident tuition re
mained the same at $132.
The study also shows that
the average non-resident tui
tion is $639 compared to $624
last year, an increase of 2.2
per cent.
The University's non-resi
NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS
New officers of the Nebras-1 Gary Wahlgren, Georgia Ste
ka Union Board were elected vens.
last night. !
Bill Harding will serve as
president. Rod Johnson was
elected vice-president and
Shirley Voss was named sec
retary. Additional Union Board
members include: Mr. A. H.
Bennett, Dr. Keith Browman
and Professor James Horner.
According to Harding, the
Board coordinates and directs
the program and managerial
functions of the Union and
their related services.
Second semester officers for
Sigma Alpha Epsilon are
Bob Wilburn, president; Bill
Duckworth, vice president;
Jerry Delzell, treasurer; Jim
Johnson, recorder; Joe Kobes,
pledge trainer; Brad Pearson,
assistant pledge traier; Rusty
Hughes, corresponding secre
tary; Taylor Withrow. chap
lain; and Bruce Sh alb erg,
house manager.
Phi Delta Phi legal fraterni
ty has elected officers for the
1965-66 school year. They are
Earl Scudder, magister, Ste
phen Olson, exchequer; Steve
Joynt, clerk; and Harvey
Perlman, historian.
New officers and committee
members for the East Campus
Union are Jeanette Coufal,
president; Rod Johnson, vice
president; Natalie Hahn, sec
retary; Larry Viterna, treas
urer. Campus Projection, Judy!
Trumble, Maxine Matousek; j
Campus Image, ft-en ceeuc,
Larry Leistritz; Campus Life,
Joanne Thurber, Ted Wher
bein; Campus Recreation,
Curt Bromm, Kathy Oberle;
Campus Public Relations,
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Car Insurance. Young drivers and insur
ance problem. Call 489-6015.
Male upper,lasman to share TOruwi
at 1637 "K" Street. Apt S. Call after
6:00 P.m., at 432 Wl,
Lead or rhythm ultar player for cam
pus combo. Experience preferred.
4772935.
FOR RENT
Typing- that I can do at home. Call
477.7609 before or by 1:30 P m.
Furnished room for male student near
agriculture campus, private or double,
kitchen privileges, T. V., telephone.
Call 434-3654.
124 Grand, 3 minutes to University, 1 bed
room furnished apartment. $75. lovely
view of Lincoln air-conditioned,
432-8222.
Party, 9 to midnight.
CHI PHI House Party, 9 to
midnight.
DELTA SIGMA PI II o u s e
Party, 9 to midnight.
DELTA UPSILON House
Party, 9 to midnight.
KAPPA SIGMA House Par
ty, 9 to midnight.
THETA XI Beaver House
Party, 9 to midnight.
TRIANGLE House Party,
8:30 to midnight.
UNICORNS Dance, 8 to mid
night. M A N A T T, HITCHCOCK,
M A C C L E A N, ANDREWS
Open House, 2 to 5.
SUNDAY
SIGMA CHI Sweetheart Tea,
3 to 5.
dent tuition increased by 11
per cent, from $252 to $300.
The non-resident tuition in
70 institutions is at least dou
ble that of the resident, and
in 11 of these colleges at least
triple, said the report.
"The lowest tuition and
fees are found primarily at
the predominantly Negro
land-grant institutions in
Southern and border states,"
said the report.
Average tuition at 15 of the
16 predominantly Negro col
eges is $211 this year, com
pared to $308 for 76 other
state and land-grant colleges.
Eleven of the 19 state and
land-grant institutions that
charge less than $200 in resi
dent tuition and fees are at
tended predominantly by Ne
groes, and 10 of the 21 institu
tions that charge non-resident
tuition and fees under $500
are predominantly Negro.
At the 97 colleges in t h e
Association, average room
and board rates rose by 1.3
per cent for men and 2.3 per
cent for women.
At the University, while
men's and women's housing
fees are the same, they rose
from $655 last year to $725
this year, &n increase of 11
per cent.
Officers of the Student
Branch American Society of
Agricultural Engineers for
this semester are Larry Cole
man, President; Kenneth
Meier, Vice President; De
Lynn Hay, Secretary; Gary
Schmer, Treasurer. E-Week
Co-Chairmen are Gary Schm
er and Pat Friede.
Lambda Nu chapter of Phi
Gamma Delta was presented
with the Solomon Cup for out
standing chapter efficiency
and improvement at the Sec
tion XVII Convention Feb.
19-20.
Section XVII is made up of
Westminster chapter, Missou
ri, Kansas, William Jewell,
and Lambda Nu.
The new 4-H Club officers
are: Dick Cline president;
George Libal, vice president;
Pat Nuttleman, secretary;
Susan Wiles, treasurer.
. A PROGRAM FOR WINNING
THE WAR IN VIET NAM
. HOW TO MAKE A HABIT
OF GOOD HEALTH
. WHAT PARENTS AND TEACHERS
DO TO MAKE STUDENTS FAIL
. COLLEGE WITHOUT CLOTHES
PAGEANT reflects the world about us.
Every month, it brings you Informative
articles, adult features, newsworthy
reporting, humor. April's issue sparkles
with 30 rewarding features. Get your.
Apiil issue today!
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AMERICA'S LIVELIEST
THOUGHT-PROVOKING
MAGAZINE
feus U
V SUM"
1 .. 1 ;
WSJSSS
i (SHtaigfcii
1 1
TODAY
TIAA LUNCHEON
p.m., Pan American
Nebraska Union.
12:30
room,
UCCF 11:30 a.m., Pawnee
room, Nebraska Union.
BUSINESS ORGANI
ZATION DEPARTMENT, 12
noon, 240 Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., 241 Ne
braska Union.
PROFESSORS EMERITI, 1
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee, 3
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS-Publicity, 3:30
p.m., South party room, Ne
braska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-So.
cial Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
North party room, Nebraska
Union.
UNION-Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., South party room,
Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-Pub-licity,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union Auditorium.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
FWA Constitutional Conven
tion, 4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska
Union.
UNION-Trips and Tours
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
UNION-Contemporary Arts
Committee, 4:30 p.m., Paw
nee room, Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., 240
Nebraska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ
BOWL, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion Auditorium.
KOSMET KLUB Workers,
7 p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union Ball
room. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m.. 332 Nebraska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 7
p.m., Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA.
7:30 p.m.. North party room.
Nebraska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ROUND TABLE, 7:30 p.m..
232 Nebraska Union.
LAMBDA TAU, 7:30 p.m.,
235 Nebraska Union.
SINFONIA Jazz Conceit
Tryouts, 7:30 p.m., 240 Ne
braska Union. Have two solos
prepared.
Students Named
Design Winners
Two University fourth-year
architecture students were
named winners of the local
Reynolds Aluminum competi
tion for design.
The winners. Roger Wago
ner and Charles Loughmiller
were awarded $100 prizes.
The awards were presented
by John McClurg Jr.. presi
dent of the Nebraska chapter
of the American Institute of
Architects.
The awards, established to
encourage creativity in ar
chitecture and to stimulate
interest in the use of alumi
num, were made for the "best
local, original design of a
building component."
Rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car
from Hertz at this special low weekend
rate. Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Low rate
includes everything: insurance and gas.
And only Hertz offers Certified Service,
your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction.
let KcrU put VM hertz
in the driuer's szull LJJ
CALL JIM CAMPBELL
AT 435-2957
mi! I
Students Threaten Bookstore Boycott
If Lower Price Demands Hot Met
An ad hoc committee's de
mand for a discount in book
prices at Boston University
was rejected by the Board of
Trustees. The trustees offered
instead, a mark-up on prices
paid by the bookstore for
used books, the BU N e w s
reports.
Hie Ad Hoc Committee for
University Reform circulated
a petition protesting the book
store's profit-making policies,
demanded an immediate 10
per cent discount (later cut
to five) threatened a boycott
of the store if the request was
not granted.
Julian Huston, leader of the
group, justified the boycott
threat on the grounds that the
University has no right to
"make profit at the expense
of the students." The commit
tee said it aimed at the estab
lishment of a non-profit op
eration such as that of New
York University.
The petition, with 2,700 sig
natures, was presented to
Mrs. Margaret Merry, execu
tive assistant to the president.
Mrs. Merry called the request
"impossible." but said the
committee's other request for
a joint committee to study
bookstore finances "would be
carried out."
The Faculty Senate and Stu
dent Congress, meeting with
the Committee, recommended
a 5 per cent text discount and
further study oi possibilities
of a 10 per cent discount. The
5 per cent discount offer was
referred to the Trustees. A
statement from the Trustees
said that "the present book
store margin on the sale of
new textbooks does not justi
fy a discount." Effective Mar.
1, the statement said, books
would be bought for up to
60 per cent of their original
cost. The bookstore now pays
up to 50 per cent.
The Ad Hoc Committee de-i
f 1 and
J a mile
nil $ m n
production's up every YEAR !
Skirting Other Campuses . . .
clared a "moratorium" on the
issue "in order to throw our
full support behind our Stu
dent Congress" in its at
tempts to effect reforms.
The decision of California
Institute of Technology to
eliminate the grading system
for freshman Is a "concrete
move to place a premium on
scholarship and minimize the
importance of the all-mighty
'quality point', says the Daily
Revelle, Louisiana State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge.
The Pasadena school has
instituted a system in which
freshman are given a notation
of "pass" or "fail" for all
courses rather than conven
tional numerical or letter
grades.
The Daily Revelle says of
the California decision:
While it's still too soon to
March 26
THE NEB
8:30 P.M.
Ticket sales start Mdrch 10 at Union
Prices: $2.25, 2.75, 3.25
8M
assay the value of this move,
we feel It is certainly a step
in the right direction.
It would appear, from the
overriding emphasis and vain
pride that some of our "schol
ars" take in their averages
that the main end of college
is getting the grades neces
sary to join campus honor
aries and have a top-notch
transcript to fool gullible em
ployers. Not all students with high
averages fit this pattern;
many of them are the most
conscientious students in
school. But it is true that there
are students who can ace an
exam on Monday and be a
total blank on Tuesday.
versity.
We don't believe that com
petition, as far as the grading
even desirable in today's uni-
RASKA UNION
."' )
- -MA 3 "ri
I v W if Wti'r .
I ( 'A i i ; I '
i L-i : : i '
I -Jt . If V
mum Micii
AND HIS 40 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Placement
Interviews
The following interviews are
scheduled for the weeks of
March 22 and March 29.
Monday, March 21
I'liy of DKrolt Civil Sonirt Com.
mission. Bachelor' dofreo C.E.. K K.
M.K., Amu., Arch.. Chun., Ir orculei a.
RrraU(m.
Army and Air Force Kxchanw Kef
Mr (USA and I'SAF) B.S.-Bua. Adm.,
AccCi., Food Mmiit., Arrh.
Tueadar, March ti
Food and Din- Administration--U.S.
DriH. of Hi-allh, Education, and Wellur
HS., M.S.Ciwm.. Biol, jud oihrf
l'hvsirnl Sclent.
WrntlimhouM- Electric Corporation.
B.S.-M.U., U.K.
Kmnloyeia Mutuala of Whumu. B.S.
B.A.-Hu. Adm., Ub. Art.
California Parkin Corporation. B.S.
B.A.-tus. Aitm., Idb, Aits. Scu'owa.
Harold llcvkins ti Assoriattw, Cotuull
Ins Knginaeia. B.S. C.E.
Wednesday, March M
t'hitNiao, Rock Island and Paciiio
RtulroiKl Company. C.E., I.E.. M.K..
E.K., Hu.1. Adm.
Grain ProrMBinf Corporation. BS
Ch.E., M B.
Thuradar, March ti
New York life Insurance Company.
B.S.B.A. Any field.
Socimy Mobil Oil Company. Incor
porated. BS.B.A., M.S. MA., MI1A
-Ch.E.. M.E., E.E., C.E., Bus. Adm..
Lib. Arts Kreshmen, Sophomores,
Juniors for summer employmcjU.
Friday, March
Wartell and Heed. Incorporated. Bus,
Adm.
Woodman Accident and Life Company,
B.S.B.A., M.S.M.A. Bu. Adm., Lib.
Ait.
Office of the inspector General
H SDA) Rescheduled from March 15)
B.S. Accl.
Socony Mobile Oil Company, Incor
porated. Bus. Adm. Sales.
Brunswick Corporation. M.E., CTl.E.
Monday, Marck SO
Humble 1)11 it Reflninf Company. Bus.
Adm. Sal m.
Continental Casualty Company. BS.f
B.A. Bus Adm., Lib. Arts.
F. S. Services, incorporated. B.S.
Any field or Air.. Bus. Adm. with in
terest in Agr.
.Sears. Roebuck t Company. B.S.,
M.S. Bus. Adm.. Data Processini.
R. H. Macy & Company, Incorporated.
B.S.B.A.. M.S.M.A. Bus. Adm., Lib.
Arts.
Applications Required
For Law Hopefuls
Students who intend to en
roll for first-year instruction
in the University College of
Law next fall should now
make application for admis
sion with the office of Dean
David Dow as the first step
towards participation in the
Law Aptitude Examination.
Entering students are re
quired to take either the Uni
versity of Nebraska Law Apti
tude Examination or the Law
School Admission Test given
by the Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, N.J.
The Nebraska test will be
given on Tuesday, April 6, and
Thursday, April 8, in room
225, Nebraska Hall, 1:30 p.m.
PRESENTS
Pershing Auditorium
I