Friday, Feb. 11, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Travelers Acts Selected
Travelers acts for Coed Fol
lies were selected Wednes
day. The acts chosen repre
sent the following living units:
Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Tau Al
pha, Kappa Delta and Delta
Delta Delta.
The travelers acts will be
presented at the AWS produc
tion, "No Men Allowed," on
Feb. 25, between the six ma
jor skits of the show.
Alpha Xi Delta's act, "Black
Oui:' has special effects of
flourescent lighting. Girls
Club Holds Talk
On Birth Control
Birth control and its im
pact on society will be
discussed next Wednesday at
the Catholic Student Center.
The informal coffee . hoyr
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. is in
tended to not only present
various religious views on
birth control but personal
views as well, according to
Barb MiehMc, member of
Newman Club, the group
sponsoring the discussion.
Office Incorrect
The Daily Nebraskan incor
rectly reported that John Ken
agy. Phi Gamma Delta, was
eler'.?d tr "surer of the In
terfraternity Council (IFC)
Wednesdav niht
Kenagy was elected vice
president of IFC
Nebraskan
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taut ssark asaliaMa. 23W Sank So.
a.
wearing white gloves and
socks sing "Chattanooga Shoe
Shine Boy."
Jane Finnell, Zeta Tau Al
pha "Happy Hobo," will do
a modern dance routine in a
hobo costume.
A quartet of four Kappa Del
ta singers will sing folk
songs and ballads, accom
panied by a guitar.
A Delta Delta Delta trio will
sing original songs and folk
songs in their act
Social
Calendar
University students, this
week-end, seem to have found
many ways to entertain thei
rfavorite Valentines. Social
events range from "Grave
yard" parties to date dinners
and from Valentine dances to
roller skating and pizza par
ties. TODAY
Acacia, Sweetheart date
dance, Masonic Temple, 6:30
8:30 p.m.
BETA THETA PI, pledge
house party, 8:30-12 p.m.
CHI PHI, date dinner, 8
9:30 p.m.. East Hills.
TOWXE CLUB-PIONEER
HOUSE, hour dance,Nebras
ka Union.
WRA Formal, 8-12 p.m.,
Cornhusker HoteL
TOMORROW
SIGMA ALPHA MU, Grave
vard a -Go-Go party, 9-12 p.m.
ABEL HALL dance, 9-12 pm
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA,
active-alum banquet, 9-12
p.m.. The Knolls.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA,
house party, 9-12 p.m.
CATHER HALL, open
house, 1-5 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA, date
dinner and house party, 6-12
p.m.
DOHA ASSOCIATION", mov
ie, 7-9 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RAM, Valentine dance, 8
12 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 12-PIPER HILL, 6-9:
p.m.
BURR EAST-BURR WEST,
roller skating party, 5-7 p.m.,
roller arena.
CHI OMEGA, date dinner,
5-7 p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
date dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
PHI DELTA THETA, date
dinner. 6-8 p.m.
SEATON I-SEATON II, op
en house, 2-5 pra.
THETA XI, date dinner,
East Has.
A HairsComm ilte
Interviews Feb. 20
Interviews will be held Feb.
20 for fee Inter-fraternity
Council (IFC) affairs commit
tee. Greg Andrews, committe
chairman, said that applica
tions should be picked up and
interview times signed up for
in the IFC office in the Ne
braska Union.
For the guy w&tfd
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THE CHEVROLET
WAY
Minimis
eriw?0
APTIKT
aaUat Slessat Fallasrsaia
lua a K
Staaras fclNnrakta: l:U a.m.
Warship: 10 a.m
Dtaarr: 5 30 a.m.
James Klky. director.
CATHOLIC
ST. THOMAS aOOINAS
ISia a
Mass: 74.10.11 a.m.; 11:15 nv.
Ntnua CIs tapper: 5:30 a.av
Father Raymond Raia.
EPISCOPAL
St. MASK'S ON THE CAMPUS
la a B
Wanklp: I JU. 10:30 p.BL
Caateraar. Ctak: 5 30 p.m.
Georee Peek. ricar-chaplaia,
Joha Hall, aaat cnaalaia
lctheran
talamsa BtaetM Chapel
ILCA-ALC)
Na. IMk
Wanklp: t. 10:30 a.m.
Latarraa Staarat Aasa-:5:30 a.m.
Alvia M Prieraea. pastor
Roe. Thomson, assistant.
CatrrrsH. UMfcrraa Caapd
IMbnaarl 8raaa
IMa a Q
Wanklp: 30. 11 a m.
Gamma Defca: S 30 p.m.
K. J. Nordea, pastor.
R. W Lebeabaiier. war.
METHODIST
Meiaadlw Chapel A Ceater
as Na. lik
Rarr Caammeaiea: a m.
Warship: 9 30, 11 a m.
Sapper aad laram: 5 30 p.m.
Doane RotchmMW. director.
Bruce HcSneddea. Ktaatih Ford.
JFWLSB
TUeretk Israel Sraarraa
Kit Sarrtaaa Mad.
Wanklp- I p.m. Friday, a.m. Satur
day HUlelr pm. tint Susta? 0 avmta.
Nebraska I'aaoa.
Rabbi aUorkc Pomeraatz.
CMTABiAM
CM A
Wanklp: Ham.
Charles S. Stepaea. pastor.
CXITED CAMPt' CHUSTUX
FELLOWSHIP
m Na. 14U
Stae Greap: 9 a m.
Warship: 10-45 a m
Ouppii aad ssrwa: 5-30 p.m.
Atu Pickering, director.
Badtoa PaUJips.
Future Role Of Greek System Topic
For First Interfraternity Conference
Aspects of the fraternity
system will be discussed at
an Interfraternity Council
(IFC) conference Saturday
and Sunday, at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing-Education.
Participants in the confer
ence include fraternity repre
sentatives, faculty members
and Lincoln citizens. Gary
Larseo, IFC president, sug
gested that new presidents
and members of biases show
ing leadership possibility at
tend the conference. Registra
tion will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Clarence Swan son. president
of the Board of Regents, will
open the conference.
Speaking in fce Saturday
morning sessions are Dr. Wil
liam D. Torrence, assciate
professor of business organ
ization, and Dr. Royce H.
Knapp, professor of history
and principles of education.
Dr. Torrence win speal on
personnel management in fra
ternities and Dr. Knapp win
speak on fraternities and high
er edacaticn.
Following a boob htncbeoa,
Lancaster County Democratic
chairman Norman Kri
vosba, will speak on civil
rights in the fraternity sys
tem, and Dr. Clay Gerien, di
rather drive than
delicto ta crooked roada.
Tala, yoa . i aa
S3 23. A Cheren, ye.
But via a Ghereile.
Drugs
Lecture
Subject
The discovery of new drug
plants will be discussed by a
University of Pittsburgh pro
fessor, Dr. Norman R. Farns
worth, at a pharmocognosy
lecture series, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
He will speak at 10 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the
Nebraska Union auditorium,
and at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
in Lyman Hall, room 122.
Farnsworth has been en
gaged in the study of biolog
ical activity in the plant king
dom, for the Riker Laborator
ies in California, Eli Lilly and
Co. in Indiana, American Can
cer Society and the National
Institute of Health.
The author of more than 25
scientific articles, he has ser
ved as president of the Amer
ican Society of Pharmocog
nosy. A second lecture in the ser
ies will be presented Feb. 21-
2S, by Dr. Varro E. Tyler,
Jr., of the University of Wash
ington. Tyler will discuss
"Science and Life Behind the
Iron Curtain."
The lecture series is spon
sored jointly by the American
Association of C o 1 1 e g e s of
Pharmacy, Gustavus and
Louise Pfeiffer Foundation
and the University's depart
ment of pharmacognosy in he
College of Pharmacy.
rector of the University's
counseling service, win speak
en ideas for thought.
Sunday's agenda includes a
discussion by Vice Chancellor
G. Robert Ross and his as
sistants, Russell Brown and
Richard Scott on student af
fairs and fraternities.
The Interfraternity Council,
TODAY
ENGLISH DEPT., 12 noon,
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A. PH.A., 1:30 pm, Nebras
ka Union
STUDENT LEAGUE
AGAINST FUNDAMENTAL
ISM AND ROMAN CATHO
LICISM, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA-YMCA Human Rela
tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
JAZZ N JAVA, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
AWS Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PALLAD1AN, 8 p.m., Ne
il braska Union.
fly : Chevelle SS396
THi Sa ftboot a Qvererie a yery apedal te witli a
balfing lvood, a Uaek irrille us4 red stripe aykn tire.
Start it trj aad ytw're timed ta on 33 S cubic bchea of
Turbo-JrtVS.
Get ft BMrinf aad caddealy yoa're a dmer agiia. WiA
ears to iiifL A date to work. Eta a aei of gtoge to
ruL if epedfied.
Nov, talce a carre, mrroended hj a madiine tkit
.
.. i J
Dr. Norman R. Farnsworth
YWCA Student
Voter Project
Interviews Set
Interviews for the National
Student YWCA Voter Regis
tration and Education P r o j -ects
will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday according to An
die Block, one of the national
YWCA chairmen.
The project, which will be
during Spring Vacation, April
9-16, will include two teams
of workers from the Univer
sity. One will be sent to Jack
son, Miss., and the other to
Denver, CoL
Applications and informa
tion sheets for the project may
be picked up m the Yw CA of
fice, located in room 335 B.
Nebraska Union.
itself, will discuss 'Rush
Scholarship Presidents."
An earlier house treasurer's
seminar scheduled for 3 p.m.,
Sunday, will be heldat a later
date.
Larsen said. "This confer
ence is desiped to provide
an opportunity for evaluating
the fraternity system, identi
fying new areas of activity.
strengthening the program
land giving newly-elected offi
! cers an overview of the Inter
fraternity Council."
Larsen said he expects the
conference to be a challenge
to the IFC members.
Student Teachers
I Must Register
! Elementary education maj
iors who plan to register for
' student teaching for the fall
semester 19667 must take ap
, plication to do so by March 1,
according to Russell Mc
l Creight, director of student
teaching for elementary teaching-
Application forms may be
obtained in 202 Teachers Col
lege and should be returned
to 103 Teachers College.
m
Purdue AWS Ends
President's Approval Awaited
"At Purdue we eliminated
hours for'women st'its be-
crise we felt that girls old j
enough to be in college are
old enough to take care of
themselves," stated Mary
Ann Caskey, a University
transfer student from Purdue
University.
Last week, the AWS Judi
cial Board at Purdue an
no' - jd that it had passed
a no-hours policy which will
now go to the Dean of Wen
en, Miss Helen B. Schleman,
and to President Frederick
L. Hovde for approval.
This is the end of two years
of campus clamor for re
prieve from women's hours
and a general dissatisfaction
with the present system. Pur
due hours are identical with
the University of Nebraska
hours except that on week-night-
Purdue women have
an 11 p.m. deadline and -heir
weekend curfew is never ex
tended to 2 a.m.
"The first thing the AWS
Board did was to hold meet
ings in the Union and the
dormitories," Miss Caskey
explained. These meetings
were to inform the students
of the present state of wom
en's hours and suggest solu
tions to the problem.
Last October a poll was
taken of all the university
women and half the ''term-
Montoya Concert
In Coliseum
The Tuesday night concert
by Carlos Montoya, a world
renowned Flamenco guitarist,
has been moved from fee Ne-
braska Union Ballroom to the
University Coliseum.
Nebraska Union Program
Coancil officials reported that
the 8 p.m. concert was moved
because so mary students
have shown an interest in
attending the performance.
Admission is free.
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111
Say it with Russell Stover fine candies
The classic gift fcr your "sweet" one is delicious Russell Stover
cardies. Dark and liht chocolate with different delectabla
centers. Your Va'.er.'.ir.e var.ts Stovers. Charge it!
Fcr.cy sattn hearts, 35-10.00 Assorted Chocolates,
Red foil hearts, 801-.1.40 1 lb., 1.60 2 lb., 3.15
GOLD'S candy . . . tteMl floor
ties. The q- jionnaire asked
the students tc check their
preference in terms of a no
hours urogram - -iior key
system, or an extension of
present hours.
According to the majority
of answers to the " a no
hour toMcv was favored by
the students. Miss Caskey
stated that here were sever
al objections to a mere ex
tension of hours. Because of
the women in fhe engineer
ing school, it was '"nded
that hours discriminated
against them when male en
gineers could get 'ogether and
studv for tests while wom
en had to be in the resi
dences at night.
Hours for freshmen only
were ruled out because it was
argued that men would be
less likely to date a fresh
man girl who had to be in
on time when the upperclass
women had no deadline.
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If Your Valentine
(Mother, Sister or Sweetheart)
Lives Outside of Lincoln
-Send Jder (c
j
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si
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P
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By Wire For
WORLD WIDE DELIVERY
DANIELSON
1 127 So. 13th
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Hours,
Also, Miss Caskey ex
plained, a no-h-'rs rw'icy re-mr"-d
the burden of staff
duty. People would no long
er be required to check -stgo-in
" -is.
According to Mis Oa ' :y,
there was very little contro
versy among parents about
the proposed policy. A num
ber of narents were asked o
write and give their views,
but the majority favored a
no-hours program.
The AWS Board at Purdue
says that special counslin
will probably be ieet,-J for
incoming freshmen to: on
the responsibilities involved
in a no-hours -to -ram. Tnese
are the only problems the
Board forsees should the pro
gram be passed. Pending the
final a-TOval of the Dean of
Women and the President of
the university, the no-hours
policy will go into effect at
Purdue this semester.
owers
February 14
FLORAL CO.
We Deliver 1
"Her" on
Valentine's
Day Monday,
February 14
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