Thursday, March 3, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Senate
Cont. from Page 1, CoL 7
main alternatives to raise this
money, Neumeister continued.
It can ask the Legislature to
call a special session appro
priate more money, or it can
raise tuition.
Influence Action
"Mainly that of Informing
the students," Neumeister an
swered. "It's hard to deter
mine what it can do before it
looks Into anything, but ASUN
might find additional alterna
tives or perhaps be an influ
ence on future action."
Taube suggested, "If we're
after information, we should
have the individuals respon
sible for the raise come over
and explain it to us. I don't
know how much influence a
committee could have."
Pickering noted that a com
mittee "could let people know
that the students are interest
ed in the funds being raised."
Student Senate could insure
j by its protests that this "tem
j porary" raise would not be
perpetuated year after year,
Miss Aitken added.
"We should take a stand,"
Schaaf said. "We've been
' wanting more of a voice a 1 1
year and this is an issue
where we could and should
have one."
Neumeister agreed with
the previous comments and
noted, "There is much back
ground to be found out about
this, and before we ask indi
viduals over to answer ques
tions, we should know about
It so our questions will beintel
ligent ones."
Samuelson was named
chairman of the committee-
Nebraskan
Want Ads
IVm Ww cat nfe Dirty to all rbt
atftei fortistac la the Daib Nabraskaa:
standard rats mt So vet word and mM
am ckarc af Ma per elatiiflrd buer
Hoa. Farmcat far IheM adj will fan ftnto
tn eawsrtes: 1 adi rsnaiac In taaa
a week la saemslsa Nat be aaid tor
dsn ran rtlea. (t aat raaahit for anara
Uaa sas acek aiD ba raid arrrktr.
FOR SALE
IKS Honda 3n Super Hawk, excellent
condition. 4800 mile. 125 S. 52nd.
48M089.
IW5! Encrclonedia Americana, i
parked. S200. Call 421-1251.
ever i
like new Encyclopedia Americana par
chased sew for tsno in 1956. All annual
rive included. Will atU for S150. Con
tact 477-SSln.
FOR RENT
KEW APARTMENTS tor sppsrclasamaa
ear Univrnitw. One-t k r a-bedroon
aoiba. AvaUabaa aow. Bout tn kitcnens,
air-conditiomnx. private otilitr, laundry
facilities. S per student. Call Jrrrr
Centrr Hooae. 2140 Orchard. University
approved. Nice) private room. ceoUs.
t.v., 477-ttea.
Larre Apartment, near rampm Ateo,
Efflrleacr Apartment. Mate oair. Call
43S-4044 evamuita.
WANTED
lecreUiT and BaUdinf aUnafer for cam
pua reHsious center. Prefer lnubaad
and wife team with or without eMU
drea. itrmj-famlabed ervea-raom apart
ment rent-free pan reasnuM salary .
Two-rear minimum contract. Call or
write for interview: U. C.CT. TO
North 14th. Pbooe 484X1.
UNIVERSITY RECORDER
SOCHTT
Jnterested Recorder Players . . . Can ar
see Richard VrMral, Room Vi. Mafic
Bmldinc
nn a
We
Clothing
Campaign
'Successful
Articles nrVnMaA in u
vuvv.ivu All iU c
campus-wide clothing drive
for Negroes in Mississippi's
sy.iiu ivcgiuu are piling up as
the drive draws to its Friday
close.
"I'm somewhat amazed
really at the response," said
Gene Pokorny, president of
the Friends of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee (SNCC) which is spon
soring the drive.
Pokorny said he was also
surprised at the high quality
of the clothing contributed to
the drive. He said Friends of
SNCC expect to receive "even
more" in the remaining day
of the drive.
The clothing is to be sent
to the Delta Ministry in north
west Mississippi which will
distribute it to the impov
erished Negroes in the area
the ministry serves.
The United Church Women
of Lincoln, representing 55
Lincoln churches, joined the
drive last week. Pokorny said
he had "no way of knowing
how much of the clothing had
been contributed by the
churches."
Over half of the living units
on campus, he noted, had
given clothing to the drive.
The idea for the drive was
conceived a little less than a
month ago and the drive got
off the ground a few days lat
er as contributions began
coming in.
The clothing is to be sent to
Mississippi sometime next
week, said Pokorny.
Drinking
Cont. from Page 1, CoL 7
"guarantee" that the fraterni
ty average would be below the
all-men's average if the auto
matic waivers were granted
as it was three years ago
when fraternities had no schol
astic requirement.
Stewart Forbes, Sigma Al
oha Mil. urped the IFC to Dass
the amendment and "give
these two men a chance.
After the amendment passed.
F r o 1 i k proposed an amend
ment which would cut t n e
number of waivers from two
to one per semester. This will
be voted on at the next IFC
meeting.
An amendment was defeated
which would allow men who
did not go through Rush Week
or who did not pledge by the
official end of Rush Week, to
pledge and not wait for the
normal 30-day waiting period
after Rush week.
Gail Burbridge, Phi Kappa
Psi, was selected as the new
IFC expansion committee
chairman.
r
W
CoBB
200 Additional Titles
us? Can't He Forgotten
ale SqIq Sole Sal
Sale Sale Sale
a n
Lower Level
LITTLE MAN
i i iiiwiii ...jij n us ; 1 ii
"-AN1 YOU'LL FINP THAT WITH OUR CLUB YOU'LL HAVf A
UNI?UE 6PIK1T Of FK1ENP5HJP
Snack Bar Planning
Begun, Progress Slow
Progress on a snack bar
planned for the basement of
Raymond Hall since the be
ginning of the school year is
continuing, according to M.
Edward Bryan, director of
housing.
Bryan said that plans for
the bar have run into some
problems, but that planning
has been started by the Uni
versity' physical plant.
He said that no definite
date for completion of the
snack bar, which will be open
to Cather, Pound and WRA as
well as the rest of the cam
pus, could be given.
Dorm and hall presidents
have indicated that they
thought "something was
wrong" because the promised
bar has not been completed.
John Fryar, a Cather floor
president, said that Cather's
President Tony Redman has
been concerned about the
slow progress on the bar for
some time, but that nothing
had been done when he spoke
to University officials.
Fryar said that the Cather
President's Council was first
told that the delay in the bar
was due to the new stadium
construction.
Bryan said that there were
no money problems, but em
phasized that things of t h i s
type take a while to be com
pletely worked out. He said
he could understand the stu
dents' apprehension.
Cather resident, Harry
Argue, who is chairman of a
committee submitting plans
for the snack bar's interior,
said that his plans for an
English pub-like interior had
been approved "but no one
has said when it will be start
ed." Both Argue and Fryar em
phasized that they have been
01119
IT
n
Nebraska Union
ON CAMPUS
WITH TH" POKAA HEXT RWK,'
working with the dorm offi
cials on the proposed snack
bar since last year and that
it has been promised since
the beginning of thi syear.
Bryan noted that the snack
bar, when completed, should
be larger than the bar pres
ently in Abel.
V MDUKNOWUJUAT
VOUANOSNOOfY
V WMJLD DO?
WU SHOULD GOTO AN
OBEDIENCE SCHOOL
HE AUJEALV DOES EVERYTHING
I WANT HIM TO I
o
n
r n I
1 0il)
( UHY SHOULD U)E 60 "
VTO OBEDIENCE jCHOOL
ml
I .gfr-e-
Twelve Juniors
Vie For Office
Twelve women are candi
dates for the six junior class
positions on the AWS Board.
The election for all AWS
positions will be next Wednes
day.
The junior class candidates
are:
Ann Boyles, who has served
as an AWS Worker, records
assistant on the AWS Sopho
more Board, an AUF chair
man, a Builders chairman
and social chairman of Delta
Gamma. She has a 3.1 aver
age. Joan Bredthauer, who has
been an AWS representative
and a member of the Alpha
Omicron Pi standards board.
Her other activities include
Angel Flight, Lutheran Choir
and UNSEA. She has a 3.0
average.
Dottie Denng, who has
served as an AWS worker and
ASUN associate. She has a
3.0 average. She is a member
of Tassels, Cadence Count
esses and the ASUN Peace
Corps committee.
Diane McDonald ,who was
a records assistant on the
AWS Sophomore Board. Her
other activities include Build
ers and Panhellenic. She has
a 3.0 average.
Jennifer Marshall, who has
a 3.8 average. Her activities
include being chairan of the
Union music committee, chair
man of the AUF special events
committee, philanthropy chair
man of Gamma Phi Beta ana
an AWS worker.
Kent Oates, who has a 3.2
average. Her activities in
clude being a YWCA chair
man and a Red Cross chair
man. Susan Phelps, whose activi
ties include being a Cornhusk
er section editor, pledge class
president of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, membership on the
ASUN public relations com
mittee and social chairman of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
has a 3.8 average.
Marsha Richmond, who is
an assistant chairman in
Builders and assistant treas
urer of Alpha Xi Delta. Her
other activities include
UNSEA, Wesley Choir .Young
Republicans and the Union
music committee.
Susie Sitorius, who has
served as notifications assist
ant on the AWS Sophomore
Board and membership chair
man of Alpha Delta Pi. Her
other activities include Angel
Flight, Tassels and being
chairman of the Union public
So here. Catch! You're now a candidate for an Olds 88, one of the
most formidable machines ever to touch rubber to road! Delta, Dynamic and Jeutar 88 eleven
Toronado-irupired models in all ready to rocket you into spring. Each comet on with standard
safety items like windshield washers, back-up lights, morel So buckle up (seat belts are stand
ard, too) and take the cure! At your Oldsmobile Dealer's! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!
jZ? OUT FRONT
-.in a Socket Action Carl
relations committee. She has
a 3.4 average.
Carol Strand, who has
served as an AWS worker,
AWS representative, activities
mart chairman of the AWS
Sophomore Board and mem
bership on the Kappa Alpha
Theta standards board. Her
other activities include Orth
opedic Project and People-to-People.
Her average is 3.1.
Steph T i n a n, who has
served assistant publicity
chairman on the AWS Sopho
more Board, chairman of pub
lic relations for the Little Sis
ters of Minerva, rally chair
man of Tassels and activities
chairman of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She has a 3.3 aver
age. Ann Windle, who has served
as an AWS worker, workers
assistant and coed counselors
assistant on the AWS sopho
more Board, treasurer of Tas
sels, scholarship chairman of
Alpha Chi Omega and chair
man of the Union talks and
topics committee. She has a
3.8 average.
Quiz Bowl games this week
will be held on both Thursday
and Sunday.
The Thursday matches will
begin at 7 p.m. and the San
day matches will start at 2
p.m. In the Nebraska Union,
Teams must report to iso
lation at the beginning of
the half in which they play
or be disqualified, according
to Larry Johnson, chairman.
Thursday's matches are:
Avery vs. Phi Psi Rangers,
7; Gamma Phi II vs. Fiji I,
7:25; Seatsey 13 vs. Sigma Nu
Pledges, 7:50; Delta Upsilon
Blackshirts vs. Sigma Chi I,
8:40; Acacia vs. Farmhouse
C, 9:30; and Selleck vs. Love
Memorial Hall, 9:50.
The matches Sunday are:
Blackshirts vs. Phi Psi Rum
cakes, 2; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma vs. AGR Actives, 2:25:
Savants vs. Phi Delta Phi
keias, 2:50; Dionysians vs.
AGS I, 3:15; Sigma Alpha Mu
vs. Enigmatics, 3:40; Alpha
Mu Phi vs. Delta Delta Del
ta, 4:05; Love Hall vs. Kappa
Sigma B, 4:30; and Delta
Gamma II vs. Fedde Hall,
4:50.
The "in" thing to do
is catch Olds 88 Swing Fever.
'" HiaBiaw"""!ri-
1
Hainan Mum rmtT' an. aa.arui n aa.arftraa aa.anvaa.Ma witi aaanaa.Taamn.-4-
OLDSMOBILE'
am mu rMM M
THURSDAY
INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
CHRISTIAN S c i e n c e, 10
a.m., Nebraska Union.
UCCF, 11:30 a.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
. BUILDERS Campus Pro
motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
ARTS & SCIENCES Honors
Group, 4 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. BUILDERS Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
..YWCA Jr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Social Publicity, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Sr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ARNOLD Air Society Inter
views, 6 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Students
Abroad, 6:15 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
braska Union.
KOSMET Klub Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
VAREL & BAILLY, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Rush Smoker, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., How
ell Theatre.
ASUN To Honor
Three Students
Three student candidates
for life membership in the
University Alumni Associa
tion will be chosen by Student
Senate next Wednesday, ac
cording to Kent Neumeister,
ASUN president.
He explained that the Alum
ni Association wishes to award
a life membership in the or
ganization to a student at the
Honors Convocation this
spring. The award is worth
about $65.
';l'rtMi'.., -,.,.
mthm m...t Ta taw. aimnnrua iljiiisiu
Quiz Bowl
Team To Be
Selected
Six members selected from
University Quiz Bowl teams
will compete at the Big Eight
College Bowl to be held April
30 at Iowa State University.
John Metzger, arrange
ments chairman of the Quiz
Bowl executive committee,
announced that selection of
the University team will be
based on tabulations of an
swers and judges' recommen
dations of this year's team
participants. Four regular
players and two alternates
will be chosen.
Larry Johnson, chairman of
the Quiz Bowl executive com
mittee, said that the Big Eight
match is earlier than antici
pated this year and will neces
sitate three extra University
matches besides the regular
Tuesday sessions so that the
Big Eight team can be chosen
in time.
These extra matches will be
March 6 and 20, and April 10.
The final competition match
at the University will be cov
ered by KUON-TV on April
22 and will feature single
eliminations in the third
round of play.
Johnson also stated that in
terviews for the Quiz Bowl
executive committee will take
place March 12. He noted
that for the first time a presi
dent, vice president and a secretary-treasurer
will be se
lected. The Quiz Bowl is also in the
process of writing a constitu
tion to become an independent
organization. At present, the
bowl is under the auspices of
ASUN.
Professor Rugg
To Give Lecture
An illustrated lecture on
"The Socialist City" of the
Soviet Union and Eastern Eur
ope will be presented at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the Univer
sity by Dr. Dean S. Rugg, as
sociate professor of ge
ography. His talks, in Room 105 In the
Geography Building, is spon
sored by Gamma Theta Up-
am-Vlle. UaWVIMU VSi. O-fkkJ liVU"
orary.
Rugg's discussion will focus
on the theme that planned ur
banization is merely one of
the processes utilized by the
Communist regimes of t h e
Soviet bloc to transform so
ciety. aktV'
mnr acaui Taaan
,Jtv'v-!"aii-iiairjf'a8