Thursday, April 7, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page Jl
Campus
THURSDAY
INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
CHRISTIAN Science, 10
a.m., Nebraska Union.
BURLINGTON R.R., 11:30
a.m., Nebraska Union.
CONTINENTAL Trailways,
12 noon. Nebraska Union.
UNOPA, 12 noon, Nebraska
Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Interviews, 3 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Campus Pro
motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AWS WORKERS, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
ASUN Advisory Board Com
mittee, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-So-cial
& Publicity, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS - First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL for Exceptional
Children, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Mi
Tbeie low-con rates apply to all claa
ifled dTertlamf Id the Dally Nebraskan:
standard rate of So per word and mini
mum chart of Mo per classified Inser
tion. Payment for these ads will fall Into
two caleiorles: (1) ads running less than
ene week In succession most be paid for
before Insertion, it) ads runnlnt for more
than ene week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
1962 ford Galaxy 500 2-door hardtop
with redwhite top. Excellent shape.
All vinyl interior it new tires plus
much more. After 4:00 at 434-7390.
. .
TRAILER Merry Manor, 1030 No. 48th,
Lot 70, 434-3440 after S.
SENIOR MUST SELL. From 4 to 6 stu
dents can purchase 3-bedroom home for
$3004900 down apiece. Payments (88
month minimal when split a or 6 ways.
Borrow on signature notes, repay from
rent savings, IVi baths, yard, IVi ton
air-conditioner, double attached garage,
occupy June. Call Earl Scudder, days
law college, nights 435-8359. 447 South
26th.
"60 TR-3. 38,800 miles, everything in ex
cellent shape. $1150. Must sell. 488-1738.
1956 Plymouth. Call 488-4876.
1965 Corvair Corsa Convert, yellow and
black, 4-speed, 180 Hp super charged,
17,500 mileage, under warranty. 432-7837.
635 N. 16th.
Honda 90. $295. 432-5684. 3009 R.
59 Chevy Biscayne V-8. Good condition
throughout. $400. 477-8851.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTWvts for upperclassmen
near University. One-t h r e e bedrooro
suite. Available now. Built In kitchens,
air-conditioning, private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry
Overton 477-8118.
EMPLOYMENT
Need part-time starting now and going
all through summer (full time in sum
mer if desired). Interview: R. J.
Brown, Holiday Inn, any Thursday 9:30
am -4:00 pm until school is out.
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA
are profitable. Listings of company names
and addresses: $1.00 to Denis Rydjeaki;
c o E. R. Anuta; RR 10; Lafayette,
Indiana.
MISCELLANEOUS
How Frontier's "21" Fare Discount Card
accepted by most major airlines for
a 50 savings. Need a card or Infor
mation? Call Robyn Brock, 432-7386.
Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania,
Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Poland or Spain. North Africa. $999.00.
Hotels, Meals, Sightseeing, jet round
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4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Cali
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COST: Fivi cents a word for each Insertion. Minimum of 50c
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nebraska Union
Calendar
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Representatives, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., Room
103, Temple Building.
NHRRF Projects Policy,
6 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Students Abroad, 6:15 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
HEEA & ATA Banquet, 6.15
p.m., Nebraska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
CHRISTIAN Science Or
ganization, 6:30 p.m., Cotner
School of Religion.
YWCA Interviews, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Rush Smoker, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
XI PSI PHI, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
SENIOR Soloists Concert,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY Radio Club,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
"SOME SUNDAY MORN
ING," 8 p.m., Arena Theatre,
Temple Building.
Peace Group
Organized
Cont. From Page 1, Col. 3
sible in such a group as Sane
Nuclear Policy (SANE).
"I see our organization as
a more militant group than
SANE," stated McSpadden.
He noted that though the
group's appeal must be broad
enough to include many per
sons, the policies must "not
be watered down."
McSpadden termed the or
ganization as a "specific ac
tion group a temporary com
mittee to disband or expand
according to the Viet Nam
issue."
Some of the proposals for
the group's attention were
submitted by Davidson.
These proposals include
mailing information; dis
tributing leaflets to churches,
high schools, and theaters;
picketing and marching on
federal offices, military bases
and war industries.
A meeting for open mem
bership will be arranged in
approximately two weeks. At
this time specific actions will
be suggested and carried out,
McSpadden stated.
Students Display
Musical Talent
At 'Take Five9
A new music program,
"Take Five", will be intro
duced at the University
April 26.
Sponsored by the Nebraska
Union music committee,
"Take Five" will use the
same format as the Hyde
Park forum.
Students of the University
will display their musical tal
ent on a voluntary basis.
Every Tuesday afternoon,
beginning April 26, "Take
Five" will be held on the
west terrace of the Union.
t
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It t
1, . OsfitJ s ,
ART METHODS DISPLAY .... of David Zufelt's elementary education class Is
made of "boxes and imagination."
Art Course Stimulates
Imagination, Creativity
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff Writer
Silly dachshunds, grotesque
spiders and cunning caterpil
larsall made out of boxes
and imagination. That was
part of the class project in
elementary education 106.
Taught by David Zufelt, the
course is mainly for elemen
tary education majors and
some art majors.
"This is a course in art
methods and materials," said
Zufelt. "It helps teachers to
explore the art media and be
come more intimately ac
quainted with the aspects of
art," he continued.
Vox Populi
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 6
only one person was slated
Les Deboer, sophomore.
Don Voss and Bill Hans
mire, both incumbants and
juniors, are slated for Engi
neering and Architecture. The
other two members of the
four-member slate are M i k e
Jess, senior, and Dick Schulz
junior. Ten men went through
the interview for these posi
tions. Two incumbants are includ
ed in the slate for Arts and
Sciences Kelley Baker jun
ior, and Rich Thompson,
sophomore. The nine-member
slate includes Phil Bowen,
freshman; Tom Briggs, fresh
man; Ken Gaskins, sopho
more; Bill Minier, junior;
N e s h a Neumeister, fresh
man; Susie Phelps, sopho
more; and Milan Wall, junior.
For the nine positions from
Arts and Sciences, 16 candi
dates were interviewed.
Bob Samuelson, currently a
senator from teachers, is the
only candidate slated from
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Zufelt said that the purpose
of the course is to show future
teachers how to make art
alive for children in the class
room. There are five sections of
the course that meet in t h e
all-purpose laboratory in the
education building.
In addition to the assign
ment in box sculpture, the
students concentrate on paper
sculpture, crayons, clay, lino
leum blocks, plaster of Paris,
stitchery and, in general, the
whole spectrum of art.
The prime ingredient for
success in the course accord
ing to Zufelt, is imagination.
graduate college. There are
six avilable seats in that col
lege. There is no one slated from
the professional colleges.
Gottschalk noted that a
meeting would be held at 5
p.m. Thursday to formulate
campaign plans and to set a
time to select the executive
slate.
"All candidates for execu
tive positions will be notified
in writing prior to the meet
ing," he said.
He added that a platform
"similar in format to last
years" will be presented after
vacation.
"The people in the party are
extremely pleased with the
over-abundance of highly
qualified candidates," Gotts
chalk said. "It made the se
lection difficult."
He continued, "Many of the
people present at Tuesday
night's meeting showed far
greater knowledge and more
intensified interest. The qual
ity of the candidates was, in
general, very high."
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f
He noted that the course
seeks to bring out artistic tal
ents that students fail to rec
ognize. The class spent three class
periods completing the fanci
ful animals made from all
kinds of available materials.
"If the students don't want
their animals back, we usually
take them to children in an
orthopedic hospital and distri
bute the toys," Zufelt said.
TRASK
Cont. From Page 1, Col. 4
gory or In terms of confi
dence in the school.
Unless and until faculty be
gin to "believe that this is a
great University," he said,
"they will never be happy
here."
Communication
A. C. Breckenridge, vice
chancellor and dean of facul
ties, also commented that the
University has failed to com
municate its needs to the
state and this has resulted in
lack of funds.
He said the University has
been plagued with the chron
ic "inability to convince the
people of the state that the
University has needs that
must be met.
Another resigning faculty
member, Robert Hiller, asso
ciate professor of Germanic
languages, said he feels the
University "has great difficul
ty hiring staff."
Hiller did not suggest spe
cific reasons why this would
be so, but mentioned the
school suffers from "a gen
eral lack of funds."
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IDCC Approves Articles
For Officers' Proceedings
Articles concerning duties,
impeachment and recall of of
ficers for an interdorm coun
cil constitution were tentative
ly approved by the Interdorm
Coordinating Committee
(IDCC) Tuesday evening.
At the IDCC meeting in
Abel Hall, Marv Almy, presi
dent, explained that the con
stitution drafting committee
included proceedings such as
Impeachment and recall so
that the constitution would
eventually be approved by
ASUN.
Tom Holeman, Abel Hall,
suggested that the committee
look into the advantages and
disadvantages of being ap
proved by ASUN as an or
ganization.
The article about officers is
a continuation, since the elec
tion of officers section was
previously approved.
It defines the duties of the
four executive officers, the
president, vice president, sec
retary and treasurer.
vacancies must be filled
within one week by the estab
lished election procedure, the
article states.
Impeachment proceedings
against executive officers may
be initiated by a majority vote
Instructor:
Salary
Unpaid
A University faculty mem
ber has said that the Univer
sity owes him $1,500 in unpaid
salary, but the college dean
insists that he knows nothing
about the claims.
Rocco Vanasco, instructor in
romance languages, main
tains that the University owes
him money because he is
teaching six more hours than
he was hired to teach.
Walter Militizer, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
reported that he knew nothing
about Vanasco's claims. He
said Vanasco had discussed
the matter briefly with him,
but no settlement was made.
Vanasco has said that he
can press for the unpaid sal
ary, but that he intends, in
stead, to ask the University
to use it to establish two $750
scholarships for students in
Italian.
He said that if he is un
successful in obtaining the
salary from the University, he
will donate some of his own
funds for the establishment of
a scholarship.
Vanasco has been on the
University staff for a year and
is leaving in August to teach
at the University of Wash
ington.
love Fi.ld, Dalla, T.xot 7523S
ulilnn ulthout alallftl
I fry .' -I
(contact Itniel moy bo coniidtrtd)
Ham.
Addrotl
Stalt
I ds nat mtt all qualification! now but t
would Ilk additional information.
of the council and tried be
fore the association court.
Larry Anderson, Selleck
Quadrangle, questioned wheth
er only the executive officers
should be subject to impeach
ment. He suggested that the
council have the power to
recommend individual resi
dence halls to reconsider their
representatives.
Recall proceedings for an
IFC
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 7
on now," commented Bill
Haug, Phi Delta Theta.
Greg Andrews, IFC affairs
chairman, noted that the Uni
versity campus when it only
had a population of 7,000 had
supported two strong Jewish
fraternities.
He said that Dr. W. Rex
Brown, dean of men at the
University of Oklahoma and
University Greek Week con
vocation speaker, said that
more than one Jewish house
on the OU campus has cre
ated an element of competi
tion. Brown also said that
over four years, the number
of Jewish rushees has in
creased from 28 to 70.
Zeta Beta Tau was estab
lished on the University cam
pus in 1922. Its charter was
suspended four years ago due
to a lack of manpower.
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executive officer state that a
special election will be held
by petition of 25 per cent of
the residents in 35 per cent
of the residence halls.
Representation to the pro
posed interdorm council will
be considered at the next
IDCC meeting.
YWCA Luncheon
Will Not Be Held
The weekly YWCA com
munity luncheon at the United
Campus Christian Fellowship
Church will not be held this
week.
At the next meeting, April
21, a VISTA volunteer will be
a guest speaker.
The movie, "Detached
American", will be shown at
the April 28 luncheon. This
will be the last YWCA com
munity luncheon for the year.
Candidates Given
Debate Chance
ASUN candidates for Sen
ate in April 27's election are
encouraged to debate and ex
plain their platforms Thurs
day in the Nebraska Union
main lounge, according to
Dan Looker.
Looker, assistant talks and
topics chairman, said that
Hyde Park will begin as usual
at 3:30 p.m.
MICH MOM lt. fO f MM. IMS IKUMf, TO
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