.ji,;)i!fefcs8 t4 . w ' i i . . : ..--p,-,, ni,,,,,,,,,!, ntTir-irr-n-ir nfi'T'-mi-w irwrmt t ttrr ii
Pbge 4
Davidson To Resign
Carl Davidson, organizer of
the campus Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS)
will be stepping down from
his post as president of SDS
when the group hohls elec
tions within the next three
weeks.
Davidson, a graduate g t u
dent In philosophy, said he
will not run again for the of
fice because he feels SDS has
"become Identified too much
with Carl Davidson" as f a r
as the campus is concerned.
He said the campus needs to
know that there are other
people In the movement.
Nominations for new offi
cers will be made at the SDS
meeting Friday night. At this
time, the group is also to de
termine their program for the
semester.
Davidson indicated that the
program would be stepped-up.
He said tenative plans include
a week-long program on Afri
ca, a social action project in
Omaha, a military draft pro
gram and a film festival of
documentary films on social
conditions.
Giairmen For
NU Committees
Announced
Kent Neumeistcr, ASUN
president, announced two new
chairmen for ASUN commit
tees Wednesday.
The new European Flight
committee will be headed by
Carolyn Freeman, who was
previously chairman of t h e
ASUN Peace Corps Week
committee.
Ed Weiner will replace
Miss Freeman as chairman
for Peace Corps Week.
Want Ads
Thue low-rmt rutrn mH to all rla
Klfil dverdslnr In the Dally Nehraskmi:
landard rote of 5c ir word and mini
mum eharre or 50c per clnnslfled Inser
tion. Payment for these ads will fall Into
hro rateg-orlei: (1) adn runnint lesa than
no week In nacreslon mult he paid for
hrfore Insertion. (2) ads running f r more
than one week will he paid weekly.
FOR SALE
1MJ" MO Mldet, 19S4 250 cc Honda
Scrambler: accept any reasonable of-fer-432-1173.
19M Chevrolet
Sred. ;:goo
Impala SS,
434-6046.
340 Hp, 4
ROOM FOR RENT
A comfortable clean room for male stu
dent -near Ak Campus. Near bath and
reasonable rent. Call 466-2421.
5020 B. Clean, comfortable, near bath,
linens. kitchen privileges, $25,
432-0096.
COPYING SERVICE
Complete copying service utilizing the
most up to date equipment. 1 or 100
copies and the price Is right. Call
Bob Kitchen at 477-54.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENT for upper class
men near University. One-three-hpd-room
suite, available now. Built In
kitchen, air conidtioning, private utili
ty, laundry facilities. S55 per student.
Call Jerry Overton 432-520$.
FOR RENT. 4 man student apartment.
Private entrance. Across street from
Ag. Campos. Call 466-O80O after 6:00
P.M. or see at 3855 Holdrege.
University approved efficiency (or 2-3
males. Cooking; TV. Alo 1 private
room. 477-6268.
KELP WANTED
LOOKING FOR JOBS NEXT SEMES
TER? If you are serious about work
ing, and interested in fashions our
display department needs help. Ar
tistic talent nice but not required.
We want dependable student who de
sires up to 25 hours per week or on
a regular basis. Could work into a
summer job. See Mr. Irvan second
floor Hoveland -Swan sons.
FOR SALE
1959 NSU Sport Prinz, excellent
dition, good driving economy .
434-1525.
TEACH IN NIGERIA OR GHANA
ICa possible: If you . . .
1. Art 9 rod (fata with a strong malar In en of the following: a. chem
istry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering. . mathematics, d. French,
f. horn economics, or have Master's Degree In English.
1. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire
to teach at the secondary school or iunior college level.
1. Are single; or married with no mare than one under school age child.
If interested, please write tot
TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM
Elizabethtown College
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022
Help Wanted
Nebraska Union
Games Cashier Friday 4:30-12:30 p.m.
Colonial Dining Room M thru F 11:50 a.m.-l:50 p.m.
Walters Noon Hour
Apply: Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union Room 111
Davidson said the African
program, which is scheduled
for Mar. 14 to 21, will concen
trate mainly on "Black Afri
ca," the area below the Sa
hara Desert, with emphasis
on South Africa.
The African Stwlcnt Asso
ciation at the University will
possibly be working with
SDS on the project, Davidson
said. The program will con
sist of speeches at Hyde Park,
literature on Africa, films,
panel discussions and a teach
in as the culmination of t h e
week.
The African program, Dav
idson evpluincd, is part of a
national SDS movement con
centrating on the conditions
of that country. The govern
ment of South Africa, David
son asserted, oppresses the
Negro natives and the United
States condemns this, yet sup
ports the government.
"Evidence shows, he said,
"that the U.S. government in
conjunction with U.S. and
Great Britain industries are
The new officers of Alpha
Gamma Sigma are: John
Reimers, president; Burton
Thompson, vice president;
D w a i n e Glathar, recording
secretary; Dave Shoemaker,
corresponding secretary; Bob
W o e r m a n , treasurer; and
Terry Cacek, rush chairman;
Alumnae
Cited By
Magazine
Five alumnae of the Univer
sity have been cited by a na
tional publication for their
"professional excellence, busi
ness advancement, and civic
and professional recognition."
The 1965 edition of "0 u t
standing Young Women of
America" lists the names of
three journalists, one doctor,
and an English professor who
graduated from the University
between 1956 and 1958. They
are:
Marianne Hansen Means,
class of '56, formerly of Sioux
City, la., who is a columnist
for the Hearst papers in Wash
ington, D.C.
Beverly Deepe, class of '57,
correspondent for the New
York Herald Tribune who has
spent the last two years re
porting in Vietnam. She is a
native of Carleton.
Carolyn Butler Tyler, class
of '57, editor of the Riverton
(Wyo.) Daily Ranger. Mrs.
Tyler also was named the
outstanding woman journalist
for the third consecutive year
and won ten first place editing
and photo awards and five
second place awards in the
Wyoming Women's Press con
test. A native of Neligh, she
and her husband formerly
owned the Ainsworth S t a r
Journal. Dr. Gretchen M. G 1 o d e
Verggren, class of '58, who,
after receiving an M.D. de
g r e e from the University,
served as a medical mission
ary. Formerly of Chadron,
she now lives in Boston,
Mass.
Dr. Nancy Jo Coover An
dreasen, class of '58, former
ly of Lincoln, who is on the
staff of the English depart
ment at the University of
Iowa.
SDS
the sole support of the South
African government." He said
SDS is doing some research
in Lincoln to see if there are
any local businesses that have
"significant interests in South
Africa." If the group finds a
business that does, Davidson
said they would probably con
duct a sidewalk demonstra
tion in front ,of the business
place.
The basic reason for the
African program and t h e
teach-in, Davidson said. Is
that "we wanted to show how
foreign policy is connected
with business and point o u t
why there are revolutions in
underdeveloped nations. We
want to have the programs
before it is too late".
Davidson mentioned a tena
tive program that he is per
sonally interested in, b u t
which, he said, the SDS group
may reject. He said he would
like to conduct a military
draft program that would in
volve a campaign against the
Bill Schuster, social chair
man. Ben Schole, warden; Jim
Specht, scholarship chair
man; Dale T o p p , athletic
chairman; John Miller, eti
quette chairman; Marty
Klienschmidt, chaplin; Ross
Groelz, public relations,
health and expansion chair
man; Marty Klienschmidt,
historian; Dennis Wilton, ac
tivities chairman; Burton
Thompsen, chorister.
New officers of Alpha Chi
Omega are Susie Baade, pres
ident; Jerri Chaloupka, first
vice president; Bee Baxter,
second vice president; Jane
Alfson, third vice president;
Sue Richardson, treasurer;
Ann Windle, scholarship chair
man; Max Matovsek, activi
ties chairman; and L o n n i e
Hughes, social chairman.
Engineering Toastmasters
Club No. 3724's new officers
Music Weekend
Features Student,
Amateur Artists
For the fifth consecutive
year the University will offer
the state's music lovers a
weekend program of out
standing music and music
criticism at the Nebraska
Center.
"A Weekend With Music,"
sponsored jointly by the Uni
versity Extension Divison and
department of music will be
held Friday and Saturday.
The weekend, which fea
tures young performers and
amateur adult groups, will in
clude two Nebraska organiza
tions in its program. They are
the Lincolf Youth Symphony
under the direction of Eu
gene Stoll and the Platte Val
ley Oratorio Society under the
direction of Ewald Ehly of
Scottsbluff.
Highlights of the two days
will include a piano recital by
Audun Ravnan, concert pia
nist and professor of music;
a performance by the Univer
sity flute club directed by
Donald Lentz, professor of
music; an address by Dr.
Robert N. Manley, professor
of history on "Let's Look at
Nebraska"; ami lectures on
the opera by Richard M.
Grace and John J. Zei, assis
tant professors of voice.
Detroit Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Research and Development
Plant and System Design
Equipment Engineering
Planning for Growth
Purchasing
Sales
Electrical - Mechanical
, RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT
OFFICE TO SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966
The Daily
Post
use of the draft as a punitive
measure. ,
The SDS president said the
program would be directed as
a defense of the Michigan
University students whose
draft status was changed
from deferred students (II-S)
to immediately available
(1-A) when they participated
In war related demonstra
tions. The program would be "es
sentially a civil liberties
thing" Davidson said. SDS
would riot protest the draft it
self, he said, but the fact that
the draft was being used as a
"weapon to stifle political dis
sent by taking away 2-S defer
ments of students wo were
involved in Viet Nam pro
tests," Some SDS members will be
attending a regional confer
ence in Kansas City the mid
dle of this month, Davidson
said. He added that the or
ganization in the Midwest is
growing and that SDS hopes
to be able to open an Midwest
ern office within the next
year.
are Larry Hendersen, presi
dent; James Havenner, ad
ministrative vice president;
Thomas L i s e c , educational
vice president; Howard Rick
el, secretary treasurer; Bob
Lowe, seargent at arns.
Polly Rhynalds is the new
president of Sigma Kappa
sorority. Other new officers
are Sherry Shadbolt, vice
president; J a n i n e Jensen,
pledge trainer; Carol Sharon
Morgan, secretary; Sandy
McGuire, treasurer; Carol
Craig, social chairman; and
Sara Furse, scholarship chair
man. Quiz Bowl
May Be
City -Wide
University quiz bowl is pres
ently making plans to encour
age quiz bowl teams in Lin
coln high schools and to
eventually start a city-wide
high school quiz bowl tourna
ment, according to Charles
Baxter.
Baxter, who is chairman of
this project to get high school
students interested in their
own quiz bowl matches, said
that he Mas in the process of
talking to school administra
tors in Lincoln's four high
schools about the project.
He pointed out that Univer
sity quiz bowl's help was first
asked for by Lincoln South
east which has been trying to
organize a definite quiz bowl
structure since last year.
Baxter said that an exhibit
match was being held this
week at Lincoln Southeast be
tween University students and
Southeast students.
"Some type of high school
quiz bowl system would help
both the University and the
high schools," Baxter said.
He noted that quiz bowl
matches in high school will
make the matches better
eventually in University be
cause of the experience and
interest the high school
matches will start.
Baxter pointed out that
eventually they wanted to
start a city-wide high school
quiz bowl tournament similar
to a debate tournaemnt.
Nebraskan
n
I ii iiinm ,iitwin-ir n -,ii "'
MIXED EMOTIONS
Opinions
Adequacy
The main topics of conver
sation and though on the Uni
versity campus the last few
weeks can be summarized 'in
very few words finals,
grades, and averages.
Interviews with eleven stu
dents, many scholarship
chairmans or living unit lead
ers and representative of both
the Greeks and Independents
on campus, Indicate varied
opinions about this year's
grade situation.
Of the students interview
ed, the Greeks seemed to
think this year's grade situa
tion with the new A. B.C. sys
tem compares favorably with
the old system and other
years. The Independents who
were interviewed are more
pessimistic about this year's
grading system.
Buzz Madsen, president of
IFC, said he thought more of
the pledges have made their
Your name:
It's the one you sign on at your
placement office for an interview
February 22-23
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Vary Concerning
Of Grade System
averages under the new sys
tem of grading.
Tim Denzler of Dkelta Up
Ion said many members of
his house were finding it hard
er to get an A, but easier
to maintain a good average.
"However," Denzler said,
"a lot of the pledges are find
ing it more difficult to make a
2-0 average than they origin
ally expected."
Lowell Harvey of K a p p a
Sigma said he thought grade
averages for both pledges
and actives would be "about
normal," comparing favora
bly to other years.
Pledges must receive a 2.0
average or above to be ac
tivated. If a pledge does not
receive the 2.0, he may, at
the discretion of the indivi
dual chapter, remain on the
house roll if he maintains a
1.3 average.
Pam Moore, scholastic
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In a growth company like IBM,
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Interview, visit your nearest
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' " V
mmniwi'h'" -'J
semester grade reports.
chairman of Pound Hall, said
she was not sure there would
be more girls on scholastic
probation than ordinarily but
that many girls told her they
would have had a better
chance on the 9-point system.
"I think it's harder to pull
a good average under the new
system. It's harder to get an
A than it was to get an 8 with
the 9-point system," Gary
Heaston, Scholastic chairman
of 13th floor of Cather, stated.
Sellcck's scholastic chair
man, Kathy Costello, said, "I
think the University averages
will be lower on the 4-point
system. I think it keeps more
students out of the top grade
brackets."
"In my opinion, I'd rather
have the old grading system.
Most people think they would
have received the upper
grade and their grade aver
ages would have been higher.
Cont. on Page 5, Col. 1
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IBM Is going places.
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Whatever your area of study,
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Job opportunities at IBM lie In
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(5) Marketing, (6) Field
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Engineering, (8) Programing.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Thursday, Febr. 3, 1966
Film Scries
To Begin
Sheldon Art Gallery will in
augurate a special film pro
gram Friday to make avail
able to the public some of the
great films of the motion pic
ture art which normally re
ceive little commercial distri
bution. Three scries of films are
planned for this year Includ
ing both foreign and Amcrl
can films. There will also be
a scries of short children's
pictures.
"We will be Interested in
the important films of the
past since the beginnings of
the art," Norman Geske, di
rector of the gallery said.
"We will be providing a wide
selection of short films."
The three separate series
In the program will be avail
able by subscription or single
admission in the gallery au
ditorium. This Friday night a series
of four great films of the past
will be presented Including
Jean Cocteau's "Blood of a
Poet," a French film pro
duced in 1932. It was pro
claimed one of the Ten Best
Foreign Films of the year by
the National Board of Re
view. Selected Sunday afternoons
will feature films ranging
from ten minutes to a half
hour in length. Subjects in
this series range from jazz to
African sculpture, and from
the construction of a sky
scraper to the readings of
American poet Theodore
Roethke.
The third series is designed
for children. Mr. Geske said,
however, that "many adults
will want to see these films.'"
The films will be presented in
collaboration with the Nebras
ka Art Association on selected
Saturday mornings and in
clude: "The Red Balloon,"
"Fadila," and "Orange and
Blue."
TV?