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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1966)
Page 4 Friday, April 29, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Socio, len ccif FRIDAY ALPHA OMICRON PI, Rose Formal, 7-12 p.m. The Knolls. BETA SIGMA PSI, Gold Rose Formal- 6:30-12 p.m. Cornhusker Hotel. DELTA DELTA DELTA, Formal, East Hills. DELTA GAMMA, S p r i ng Formal, 8-12 p.m., Cornhusk er Hotel. DELTA SIGMA PHI, For mal, 7:30-12 p.m., Lincoln Ho tel. E-WEEK, Banquet, 6:30- 9:15 p.m., Black Coach. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Spring Formal, 8-12 p.m., Lincoln Hotel. PI KAPPA ALPHA- House- warming partv. 9-12 p.m. PI KAPPA Pffl- Formal, 7-12 p.m., Lincoln Air Force Base. DELTA ZETA, spring for mal, 9 p.m., Wesleyan. SATURDAY ACACIA, picnic breakfast, 9-12 a.m., Mansky's Farm. AG MEN-LOVE HALL, pic nic, 5-7:30 p.m.- Holmes Park. ALPHA GAMMA RHO, Sweetheart Formal, 6-12 p.m.' Prom Town House. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Formal, 7-12 p.m., The Knolls. DELTA SIGHA PI, Formal, 9-12 p.m., Cornhusker Hotel. DELTA ITSILOX, Week end party, April 30-May 1, Town & Country. GAMMA PHI BETA, "Mo ther's day", 12-9 p.m. RAYMOND HALL, open house anddance, l:30-4:30p.m. Selleck SEATON n, all University dance and queen contest, 8-12 p.m., Selleck. TRIANGLE, Founder's Day date picnic, 4:30-12 p.m., Camp Kitaki. ZETA TAU ALPHA, date dinner. 6-8 p.m. WILDLIFE CLUB, Blue Rock Shoot, 1:30 p.m., Isaac Walton. Sunday ACACIA. Parent's Day. BETA THETA PI, date din ner picnic, 5-6 p.m., Pioneers Park. GUSTAVASON.open house, 1:30-5 p.m., Selleck. KAPPA ALPHA THETA, date dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m. FARMHOUSE.picnic, 4-6:30 p.m.. Pioneers Park. PHI MU EPSILON, initia tion banquet, 7-12 p.m., Ne braska Union. SELLECK & AVERY, open house, 1.30-5:30 p.m., Selleck. Alcoholism i Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4 or no religious training, and we feel that the lack of this is i an integral part of their prob- i lem. It is our opinion that if! you can get the man himself ! straightened out. the better i chance he has of straighten- i ing out his alcoholic prob-! lem." j "We try to get the indivi-1 dual to think about what he is ! really here on earth for, otherwise he doesn't have anything to look forward to in his life. The alcoholic must give God the proper place in his life." "But men don't live by spir itual counseling. We're self supporting through the dona tions of used funiture, cloth ing, and appliances. In turn we repair them and sell them. We give the alcoholic a job to keep his hands busy and we erase his need for money by fulfilling his needs. "We give him a cash gratu ity for his personal needs, which is increased as we feel he is able to use his money wisely." The program is designed to get the alcoholic, often a loner, to associate with other men. The program strive to get the man out of the corner, trying to get him to be a part of something. "When the man feels like he is a part of something and he knows that he is accepted for himself, then he is on his way towards rehabilitation. We continue to help him until he is completely back on his own feet." Discover the of ImiU Person's Sport Shop 2023 O Lincoln, Ncbrosko Phone 432-3889 ; v v - 1 lrirniiirnririwiii-TTm-r-iro--1"f -ttiiMwa rrfriinrin vV " 'Dwh Sn.Te'J ' - nnj LT. COL. PRENTISS seller "The Green Berets." 'Green Berets' Author Acknowledges Prentiss An assistant professor of military science at the Uni versity is acknowledged in a recently published book, "The Green Berets" by Rob in Moore. In the second paragraph of acknowledgements, Moore states, "Lt. Col. Robert Pren tiss at the magazine and books branch of the Office of the Chief of Information of the Department of the Army was first assigned to shepherd me through the mysterious corridors of De partment of Defense proced ures." Prentiss said that while he was with the magazines and books division of the office of the Chief of Information, he I worked with people wanting 'Outstanding9 Nominations Cont. from Page 1, Col. 7 Neumeister has a "special ty pe of down to earth leader ship which mixes intellectual ism with practicality." With Larry Folik's assist ance, the letter said, Neumei ster not only carried out, but often originated himself either openly or through a mediator most of this year's student government achievements. Thank Neumeister "If later student govern ments are successful with get ting things like the faculty evaluation book to become a reality, they will have to thank Kent Neumeister," the letter said. The letter's writer stressed that Neumeister has 1 e f t a great background and herit age to student government at Nebraska. "Neumeister started with a campus run by many little groups that really couldn't ac complish anything and has changed the power structure so that one group representa tive of all the students can accomplish a great deal," the letter said. Folksy Manner The letter stressed through PTP To Sponsor A Picnic Sunday People to People is sponsor- j ing a picnic Sunday for both foreign and American stu dents. Persons interested in at-1 tending the picnic are to meet ! at the north entrance to the j Nebraska Union Sunday at 4 p.m. YOU CAN SPOOKll INTERVIEWS Harold & Heidi's A-l Cafe The one place students should go for lunch ond Coke breoks. Student Meal Tickets Also 125 Wo. 12 Stop On In . . . points out that he is acknowledged in Robin Moore's best to do articles on the Army. "Robin Moore wrote in and asked for permission to write a novel on the Green Ber ets," Prentiss said. "And in order to write, he wanted to be qualified as a parachutist and be trained wit the spe cial forces at Fort Bragg, N.C. Prentiss said Pres. John Kennedy had just been to Fort Bragg on an inspection tour and since he was pleased with their performance, had authorized an increase in the size of the Green Berets. With a knowledge of Ken nedy's interest in the Green Berets, Prentiss said he ar ranged for Moore to get per mission to go to Fort Ben ning, Ga. to go to jump out that Neumeister is a "very human person and if he has any weaknesses it is this true, almost loveable folksy manner." Scholastically, the letter's writer noted, Neumeister is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Career Scholars. He holds General Motors, Regents and Frederick Stuff scholarships. The letter's writer pointed out that Neumeister will study law at Harvard University next year. Projecting Image "The whole campus has a lot to thank this man for," the letter explained, "but of course the independents should probably thank h i m first for projecting their image so well." The letter said he was a former president of Manott j House at Selleck and last year was a Student council repre sentative for RAM. He is also a member of Innocents. Neumeister has great ver satility and interest in other activities, the letter said. Ex amples given were sports and physical fitness. The letter pointed out that he played freshman baseball at the Uni versity. Students For Your Drug Needs Try 1901 "O" St. Fenton Drug Open Til Midnftt Phone 477-1802 TOO BE A WEDNESDAY school and then got permis sion for him to be sent to Fort Bragg for training with a special forces unit. Since he was in his mid thirties, Moore had a tough time going through the train ing, Prentiss said. It was at this time that Prentiss was transferred to Korea and lost contact with Moore until he received the copy of "The Green Beret." NU Doctors Will Speak At Meeting The director of the Univer sity Health Center will be a featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Ameri can College Health Associa tion in San Diego next week. Dr. S.I. Feunning will be re porting on health preparations of American students for travel and study overseas. The theme of the 44th annual meeting is "World Health Problems in College Commu nities." Dr. Kenneth Rose, also of the University Health Center, will also be a featured speaker. Rose will speak on "Spearing and Cardiac Con tusion in Football Players." The meeting, to be held May 3-6, will draw college and university health directors, physicians and educators from all parts of the country. Anvthina : I 1 ; 11 1 I j J j I n ;.,, "--"'i 'r- .i.n,.l,;p y i ilr..-., tl ,.l J 'ls,..t ( r ) ( sir n I j txcepticnal Men s Toiletries. Try il and see. (Girls, give i! and find ou ') After-fihave, 4 oz $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $4.50. ATOilable in drug stores and cosmetic departments of depaiUaoin iows. Anothw lint jjioducl of $ Kuoi-HuUt. Submarines, 'Bed Racesj Marriages Provide News Submarine trips, one-year marriages and bed races fill the pages of campus newspa pers across the country. In decent material, student rec ords and dull lectures are other matters of student con cern. A protest against the inde cent materials ordinance, or "smut act." was filed with the City Commission by 218 citizens ot Lawrence, accord ing to the Daily Kansan of Kansas University. Approxi mately half of the signatures on tne petition were those of University students. A Radcliffe girl, reports the Colorado Daily, has re-1 Scholarship Rewarding For Phi Psi The Phi Kappa Psi frater nity has selected C. James Kubicek as the Summerfield Scholar of the year. This award is presented an nually to the member who. in the opinion of his fellows, has achieved an excellent record of good scholarship in com bination with demonstrated leadership qualities and worthwhile contributions to fraternity. The award consists of a certificate and $100 cash. Kubicek has been active in Newman Club and Kernals. He was formerly a member of Junior I.F.C., recording sec retary and historian of his fraternity. S. v. i i READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS cently placed an ad in the Harvard Crimson for a one year husband. Apparent ly only married students can live off campus at Radcliffe, and as dorm iife does not ap peal to the girl in question, she is seeking a "roommate" to marry until she graduates. Says the Kansas State Col legian, "Give four K-State me and women a bed and what do they ao with it? Put it on wheels, decorate it and push it through campus, of course." The paper is referr ing to the bed race that will take place during Spring Fling Week at the university. K-State Singers will make a BAPTIST BlDtlll Student Fellomkip 14th K o1rnt Wlownhlp: 9:15 IB. Worship: 1041 am Dlnarr: 6:30 p.m. Jam Alley, director. CATHOLIC ST. THOMAS AQUINAS 16th ft Man: 7.. 10.11 a m i 12:15 p.m. Newman Cloh supper: 5:30 p.m. Father Raymond Haiti. EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S ON THE CAMPUS 13th R Worship: S.JU, 10:30 P m Canterbury Club: 5:30 p.m. Georjte Peek, vicar-chaplain. John Hall, asa't chaplain. LUTHERAN Loth eras Student Cbapei LCA-ALC 535 No. IStk Worship: 9. 10:30 a m. Lutheran Student Assn.:5:3C P.m. Alvln M. Petersen, pastor. Ron Thomsen, assistant University Lutheran Caapd Missouri Srnod) 15th ft 0 Worship: o-30, 11 a.m. Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. A. J. Norden, pastor. R. W. Lebenbauer. vicar. METHODIST Methodist Chapel ft Center 640 No. 18th Ho!t Communion: 9 a m. Worship: 9:30, II a.m. Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m. Puane Hutchinson, director. Bruce McSpadden, Kenneth Ford. JEWISH Tilereth Israel Rrnaf nc Tilt Sberldaa Br? A. Worship' t p m. Friday, t a m. Satur day. Hlllei: 6 pm. first Sunday at monoa, Nebraska Union. Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz. UNITARIAN 3M A Worship: 11 a.m. Charles S. Stephen, pastor. UNITED CAMPUS CTTRlSTIAJf FELLOWSHIP 133 No. la Study Group: 9 a.m. Worship: 10:45 a.m. Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m. Alan Plckerind, director. Hudson Phillips. jaunt to armed forces lrv stallations in Greenland, Ice land, Newfoundland and Lab rador in 1967. This is part of United Service Organizations (USO), and the trip will fea ture a flight across the North Pole and a submarine trip under the polar ice cap. "Records of student's poll tical activities and beliefs should not be kept, and old disciplinary records should be destroyed," recommended the University of Minnesota's chapter of the American As sociation of University Pro fessors (AAUP). Tne state ment said further, "Tran scripts of academic records should contain only informa tion about academic status . . . and should not be avail able to unauthorized persons on campus or to any person off campus except for th most compelling reasons." The recommendation will be considered by Faculty Senate at the university. And at Harvard, twenty five medical students say their lectures are dull and a waste of time, so they're be ing excused from class and told to study on their own. They will be divided into groups of five to devise their own learning techniques with the help of volunteer faculty advisers. Greek Groups To Hold Picnic Eight fraternities and soro rities will hold an All-University Terrace picnic Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. The fraternities and soro rities involved are Acacia, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Gamma. Todd Harrison and Ann Boyles, social chairmen for Acacia and Delta Gamma, are planning the picuic, which Terrace. Harrison said sach house has planned the same menu for the picnic, and will provide some type of entertainment. There will alco be a hootenanny. 1. Talking to yourself? Rehearsing a speech. I'm running for President of the Student Cmincfl. 8. What's your platform? Do I need one? 5. Already been utnd. Tippecanoe and Tyler too"? For information about Living Insurance, see Tlie Man from Equitable For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: 1'atrick Scullurd, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office; 1285 Ava. nf the America,, Mew Vork, N T. 1001B CEuuitaUr lUBt An Lqual Opportunity Lmfikyar (Cdtiiitjkf FRIDAY r.PEVHOUND LINES noon. Arbor Heights School. K1WAN1S UUD, noon, r air- bury. ENGLISH department, noon, Nebraska Union. A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. NEBRASKA UNION board, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PAI.I.ADIAN Literarv So ciety, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. DELTA ittilA spring for mal, 9 p.m., Wesleyan. Business School Officials To Meet A conference designed to inform business school offi cial.: of current business practices will be held at the University center next Wednesday and Thursday. According to Harlan Herald, Center coordinator the participants from the Lincoln and Omaha area will attend several meetings on new developments in supply accounting and purchasing. personal benefits and custo dian maintenance. A portion of the conference will be devoted to discussions and workshops on specifica tion writing. Daily Nebraskan Vol. 9, No. 101 April See4las Ma fkl a Lincoln. Nebraska. Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room SI, Nebraska Union, Lincoln. Nebraska, 8508. TELEPHONE: 477-871L, Ex tensions 25SS, 2589 and 2590. Sabsertntien rates are f4 per saMS ter or M far Use aeaaVmie year. Manga?. 9iiniT, Tkaraaa? aaal Fri4a atarlaE tfce erbeol rear ascent nine Tscatteas ana exam acranaa, hr atoaenta M Ik Varrerattr Ne hraska nnarr Ike tortsairttaa f lb Faralt tabcemmltte es Stadeat Pab Veattons. PuMicaiisas skaD b free fraaa censorship br the SabeemnUtse ar any aersaa - salsM the Uatrersicy. Mem bars al laa Nebrasfcaa era reiuunalaas st waas wey eaaae an be anal EDITORIAL STAFF Eailar, JO STOHLHAar, ... altor. STEVE HUNGERPnu,. altar. ".AWE k.aUU;sCH &i might aaws editor, las kt KkHCFFi arena dKer. KELLET BAKER; seaiar aff alters, JAN ITKIKi. BRCCE f,n,H. rl hlK MOKKISi sports assistaat, Bon FLASN1CK, lunler staff srrHare, JlvN. T WET, TOOT TCTOa, NANCT RENDRICKSON, DAM PILLAR; aa tarraBbrrs, TOM RITJIN, aVICTI FIS. EtaVi canr eahxra, POl I T RJn-Nfrl TS LOIS tUTVNCTT, PEG RFWKTT, KAB8 fcOBERTSON. KANCT COITAL. BUSINESS STAFF rrrE kixkman. SmRLET fjuvrFK, OOVVIE Bj,a MT'SMEK, CHCCH ItALEM, tIC THE la, BRUCE WRIGHT, LC WALL ACE, JOHN ftASMl'WEM, baatoasa assists Ms i LTVN aVATBlEN, eirewhv Mm anaaacart JIM hVSt. aabbarlaMaa i. AngeU'i ideas? She says It will berp me develop a wctmf of Kapoosibflity. 4. You have to give people a reason for voting for you. How about "A chicken) 1 to every pot"? 6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're responsible, wiiy not sign up for Living Insurance from Equitable, It's one of the most responsible tilings yon can do because Living lnstirnnoa will give your wife and kids solid protection. '1 would rather be right tlutn Presideut"