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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1966)
5 I Thursday, October 13, 1966 The Daily Nebraskon Page 3 Officials Recover Payrolls Sixty-five of 109 Septem ber payroll warrants mis takenly issued to persons, no longer on the University of Nebraska staff have been returned . or otherwise fi nancially covered, Vice Chancellor Joseph Soshnik reported. University officials ex pect ultimate recovery of the remaining 44 pay checks. Slightly more than $50, (VtO was originally involved. This amount has been re duced to about $22,000. Soshnik said that there was either a mechanical or clerical error in listing manges in uie preceeaing month's payroll. University authori ties have been working with the Department of Admin istrative Services and the agency's accounting firm to prevent future errors. September is traditional ly a transitional month for the University as recently departed faculty are re , moved from the payroll and new members added. Soshnik said the Univer sity's first concern was get ting the erroneously-issued warrants back. He was not certain of exactly h o w much money was involved. fTake Five' feat ures Top Talent The top six entertainment groups chosen from the Union Talent Mart competi tion have been announced by Jennifer Marshall, Un ion music committee chair man. The groups will appear at "Take Five," a weekly program in the lounge of the Student Union, beginn ing Tuesday, Oct. 25. The groups selected are: The three Day Ryders folk group with guitars and bass, Paul Gorder, Ken Gunlicks, and Wayne Stoeher; The Salvage Company Folk Music and Folk Rock, folk group with guitars and banjo, with Robert Barney, J. D. Ayres and Steve Davis; Becky McSpadden, vo cal soloist, folk singing with guitar, and jazz with piano accompani ment; Steven Max Shanahan, vocal soloist, mood mu sic with piano accom paniment; The Gang Green Com bo, with Mark Dankert, Ron Heinicke, Tim Wa rn mer, Frank Janrow and Ron Pfeifer; Diana and Susan Black, folk singing, with two guitars. These low-cosl ralm apply to all claslfled advertising In the Dallr Xebrasiani utanilurd rate of 5c per word and minimum charge ol 50c per classified Insertion. raiment for these ads will fall Into two cateitoriea: (II ads runnlnt- lesi than '; week In succession must be paid for before insertion. (2 ads running for nore than one week will be paid weekly. To place classified advertisement call the University of Nebraska at 4174111 tind ask for the Daily Nebraskon offices or come to Room 51 In the Nebraska I nlnn, The classified advertising muniicrrs maintain 8:30 to 1:30 business hours. -Meae attempt to place y.ur ad during those hours. FOR SALE IBM Corvalr convertible. 4 apoed excel lent mechanical condition. 489-4291 after 4:30 'W indivertible 1U60. New engine. S5UU. 48H-27GO. for Sale: Old Super Trombone. Deluxe case. Phone: 432-2192 alter 6:00 p.m. 962 Pontiac, 4-speed, bucket seats, con sole, mag wheels. Steve Owens. Room 312 Abel Hall. 475-1041. 965 Honda Sport 50 like new. 175. 2545 So. 40, 488-7262. iCCKSSORIES: TELKSCOPE FOR SALE 4" Altazimuth refractor Unltron. Star diagonal, Erecting prism system, de luxe rack and pinion, sun-projecting screen and additional eyepieces of 4mm. 5mm. and 40mm. 375x to lox. Unused condition. Write Box 127, Hum boldt, Nebr. 'ord '65 Galaxle, 390. Hurst 4-speed. Astros guages, power steering, new tires. Make offer. 204 Burr. 434-3111. or Parts: '55 Chevy. Good 283 Power glide brake-electric wipers. Pete 434-7875. 965 590 Motorcycle. Excellent Condition. Leaving town. Must sell. 799-2561. " BOOKS TANDY", the controversial novel (hat they tried to ban is here. Lincoln's NKW bookstore, 320 No. 1.1th, (South of Mr. LuU's) The Typists" and "The Tiger" and Tuv" (plays). Lincoln's NEW book store. 320 No. 13th (South of Mis. LuIi'b) FOR RENT Spaces available: Rainbow Trailer Court, half-way between East and City cam . 1801 Atlamt, 435-3417. Convocations Committee Now 'At End Of Rope' An explanation of the problems faced by the All University Convoca tions Committee was made at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting by Senator Ron Pfeifer, chairman ol the ASUN Student Welfare committee. He explained that t h e budget for the committee is $4,000 per year. "Two thou sand of the dollars is spent on obtaining authoritative speakers to speak on spe cific subjects as requested by the various departments within the University," Pfeifer said. "The other half of the budget is designed to it tract national speakers to speak before all University convocations. Because of the expense of obtaining lop speakers, these convoca tions are limited to one p ;r semester,' 'he continued. Pfeifer stated that t h v committee had contacted people such as Mayor John Lindsey, Robert McNa mara, J. Edgar Hoover, etc. These individuals de cline to come to the Univer sity to speak. "Our problem is that these men have to be at tracted to come to the Uni versity and speak. Tlu con vocations committee ii a s reached the end of t n e i r rope, they've done 33 much as possible. Now it is up to us to look for more money to sponsor such speakers and new ways to itttract them," he concluded. Larry Grossman, chair man of Union Talks and Topics, was recognized by the Senate. He stated that in the past convocation speakers have usually come from the political-realm. "In the future I would like to see people of major importance brought to t h e University, even though are not of the top echelon. I am presently correspond ing with S t o k e 1 y Carmi chael, head of SNCC. This is the type of speaker I would like to see come here," Grossman declared. Regarding another sub ject, Pfeifer stated that it has been decided not to take any acHon concerning banners during the half times of football games. He urged all senators to watch and judge for themselves the problem and that a de cision will be made later whether' or not to ban them Terry Schaaf, president of ASUN, presented h i s ideas on a Faculty-Student-Administration Court. This would be the final appelate body for questions result ing from AWS Court, Stu dent Tribunal, Student Court, Parking ppeals, and Faculty Senate Sub committee on Student Or ganizations decisions. "The court would there fore coordinate and consoli date all these appeals into one channel. Presently I am conducting a study on the number of appeals han dled by each area to de termine whether or not this FOR RENT For rent: 8' x 32" Travellte Trailer. Rainbow Trailer Court. 1801 Adams, 435-3417. MISCELLANEOUS PAT'S TYPING SERVICE Reasonable rates Phone Pat Owen 423-2008 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Young man interested in a career in the retail jewelry field. Part time. KAUF MAN'S JEWELERS INC. 1332 O Street. Excellent pnrt time Job. Car Decenary. Call 432-4646 anytime. I READ NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING proposed court would he overburdened," Schaaf ex plained. Depending on the conclu sion and outcome of his study, Schaaf will presert a government bill tj the Senate concerning the court. Senator Liz Aitken made a motion that the Senate set up a Rules commute to decide the questions of exceptions to Robert s Rules of Order which may appear at Senate meetings The Senate approved t h o committee by a unanimous vote. The Senate also approved to Faculty Senate Commit tees: Bruce Jensen and Charlie Baxter, Calendar and Examinations; Judi ASUN Associates Chosen From 300 Seventy - five freshmen and sophomores have been selected from more than 300 applicants to serve as ASUN associates. In terviews were held last Sat urday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Karen Westerberg. Asso ciates Chairman, said, "We were very pleased with the interest shown in the As sociates program, and fin al selection was a very di ficult task." The first associates meet ing will be held on Thurs day, Oct. 20 at 7:00 in the Nebraska Union. Associates are also requested to at tend student senate next Wednesday. The Associates are: George Acker, Milo Alex ander, Ressa Almy, Jim Arundel, Bob Bartee, Susan beachly, Nancy Berne, Catherine Black, Francis Boggus. Barbara Bosley, garet Brown, and Dave Buntain. Bill Chaloupka, Patsy Cleveland, Donald Colburn, Susan Deitemeyer, Barbara D o e r r, Greg Ebert, Car olyn EJdred, Gwen Evans, William Fink, Terry Gras mick, Jim Gunlicks, Mich ael Hariich, Susan Hans mire, Dave Harvey, John Henthorne. Phil 1 1 k i n, Susan Jenkins, Maureen Johnson. Becky Jones, and Terri Jurgens. Susie Kunc. Dave Lan dis. Helen Larsen, King Little, Mary Lund, Eliza beth Madole, Carol Madsen, John McCollister. Melodee Mel'herson, Jane Miller, William Mobley, Ann Mus selman, Mary Nelson, Barb Peters. V i c k i Peterson, Jeanie Pinkerton, Walt Radcliff, Barbara Ramsey, Dick Reinhardt, Jeff Reinking, Gary Rohlefson, Scott Rose, Russel Burford, Ruth .v rViiiiwuiyi.iw11 VERNON STR0PE Sees Big Demand For College Educated Boys In Spate Age Modern science, modern agri culture, modern commerce all are demanding mora highly trained skills in today' young men. And tomorrow'!. Be sure you provide fundi for your children'! college education with a plan epecially designed by Lincoln Liberty Life. Room 224 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg. 432-7696 LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE 4s,mf4 Jf '7 i f B r e c k a, Comiiien.ce incut; Dave Cummings and Rob Stickney, Scholarship and Financial Aids. Robert G 1 a n t z and Di anne Loennig to Honors Convications; Dick Schulze and Ron Psota to Subcom mittee on Student Social Affairs and Activities: and Jim Shreck and Jim iver son to the Subcommittee on Student Organizations. Senator Susie Phelps pro posed that the Senate go on record in support of a de bate between Governor Frank Morrison and Sena tor Carl Curtis. The debate is scheduled for Oct. 24, depending on the availabil ity of these candidates. The Senate approved the resolution. Saunders, Peggy Schmidt, Kathleen Simmons. Para Smith. Roger Stark, Terry Stentz, Bob Thacker. Vicky Thayer, Diane Theisen, Janet Trachten berg, Lora Tredway, Ed Tricker, Gary Volk, Dor othy Walker, Don Wanek, Wiese, Susie W i 1 i a m s, Keith Willis, Bruce Woody, Brent Worms, and Carol Zimmerman. Contest Awards Publicity, Cash To College Poets The fourth annual Kansas City Poetry Contest, offer ing $1,600 in prizes and the publication of a b o o k length manuscript, has been announced by the literary editor of the Kansas City Star, one of the sponsors of the contests. Six $100 awards will be .offered to college students for single poems in the Hallmark Honor Prize com petition, sponsored by Hall mark Cards, Inc., the Kan sas City greeting card pub lisher. The Dr. Edward A. De vins Award will offer a $500 advance on royalties for a book-length manuscript to be published and distributed by the University of Mis souri Press. Both the Hall mark and the D e v i n s awards are offered on a na tional basis. Two additional competi hions are open to residents of the mid-American region. Four $100 prizes are of fered for single poems by the Kansas City Star. Closing date for submis sion of entries is Feb. 1, 1967. The winners will be announced on April 27, 1967. Complete rules maybe ob tained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Poetry Contest Direc tors, P.O. Box 8501, Kansas City, Mo., 64114. To Provide Grant Memorial gifts given in honor of R. Merle Roach, president of the Farmers State Bank of Maywood, will be used to provide scholar sihips through the University Foundation. Harry R. Haynie, Founda tion president, said $250 in gifts were forwarded to the j Foundation at the request of ! the Roach Family. a n r4 L53 FOLLOW BIG RED Keep alive the great memories of Husker football with your own copy of "Go Big Red". The story of Cornhusker football, pictures and narrative. Cap this with your own Big Red Pancho and you will never need to worry about the weather. I t 1 I -iwiw'lf !.-vi iV If I .? y tS . ' n . ' k - r i """HI mi .. a PFEIFER . . . named to City committee. Pfeifer Serves City On Park Committee Lincoln youth may now have a voice in city govern ment with the recent ap pointment of University stu dent Ron Pfeifer to the City Parks and Recreaiton Board. A move was started this summer by the young peo ple of Lincoln for a part in city government according to Pfeifer. "The real credit should go to Mayor Dean Peter sen however," said Pfeifer, "He has wanted youth in city government for some time." When applications for the position were opened, Pfei fer applied and was ac cepted. Another youth Ter ry Majurek of Lincoln High School was also selected for the board. The youth mem bers of the board must be under 21 years of age. "We hope that this will be the first step in the se lection of other young peo ple to serve on various city boards," commented Pfeifer. Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself. Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? n ei r" a t.:iST(nF.D imLC m : UNIVERSE T BOOKSTORE NEBRASKA UNION, LOWER LEVEL 'Hub of Campus Activity' The Parks and Recrea tion Board, which meets once very two to three weeks, surveys the recrea tional opportunities that are available in the Lincoln Pfeifer, who is represent ing all Lincoln youth, will work with the board in sur veying areas of the city that need recreational fa cilities. He will also aid the board in evaluating such things as the summer Softball pro gram and possibly the Nine High and Keen Time dances. The city board also serves as an overall direc tive for park systems, and evaluates the need for additions to these parks. Pfeifer will serve a one year term, and then will be replaced by another Lin coln youth. "I feel that youth in city government is an excellent idea." concluded Pfeifer." This way the voice of youth won't go unheard." Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Zzzzzlllupf I It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well. . .all right. But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way . SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Interview Schedule Set For BMOC Candidates Candidates f o r BMOC (Big man on Campus) will be interviewed Thursday evening in the South Party Room of the Nebraska Un ion. Individual inter view times are: 7:00: Gary Benton, Abel; 7:05: Ken Ry lander, Acacia; 7:10: Roger Walgreen, Alpha Gamma Rho; 7:15: Dennis Mcln tyre, Abel; 7:20: Bill Schus ter, Alpha Gamma Sigma; 7:25: Richard Burkhiser, Cather. At 7:30: Tom Penney, Al pha Tau Omega; 7:35: Bob Louder, Abel; 7:40: Rodney Bock, Cather; 7:45: Robert Schmucker, Ag Men; 7:50: Wayne Fricke, Brown Pal ace; 7:55: Charles Juricke, Burr West. At 8:00: Bob Bartee, Be ta Sigma Psi; 8:05: Roger Doerr, Abel; 8:10: Bob Bonahoom, Beta Theta Pi; 8:15: James Mykodym, Cornhusker Co-op. At 8:20: Bill Rose, Cath er; 8:25: Vic Hancock, Chi Phi; 8:30: Allen Brandt, HIGGINSandi DACRONs X, l. XI-- 1 v College scene SEBRING slacks by HIGGINS are blended with DACRON polyester to keep them looking new and creased. Young-cut, with the right taper and up to the minute colors. HIGGINS SLACKS I WE NEVER CLOSE f TfFkA W Ai A ui I fi w rji t III Lowest Prices Ktfli in Town DIVIDEND 16th Downtown Lincoln Delta SI gin a Phi; 8:35: Dennis Richnafsky, Abel; 8:40: Cather candidate; 8:45: Selleck Candidate; 8:50: Thomas Vallllee, Pio neer House; At 8:55: Veldon Magnu son, Delta Sigma Pi; 9:00: Delta Tau Delta candidate; 9:05: Steve Lagerberg, Ab el; 9:10: Lyle Knutson, Farmhouse; 9:15: Jack Guggenmos, Delta Upilon ; 9:20: Selleck Candida:? At 9:25: Dick Weertz. Kappa Sigma; 9:30: Selleck candidate 9:35: Garv Grav, Phi Delta Theta; 9:W: nhl Gamma Delta candidate; at 9:45: John McPhail, Phi Kappa Ps 9:50: PI Kappa Alpha candidate; 9:55: Bill Anton, Pi Kappa Phi. At 10:00: Dick Holman, Alpha Epsilon; 10:05: Abe Lieber, Sigma Alpha Mu; 10:10: Paul Matt, Sigma Chi; 10:15: Art Runzanic, Sigma Nu; 10:20: Rick Ban ta. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 10:25: Brian McCarty, The ta Xi; 10:35: Tau appa Epsilon candidate; 10:40: Randy Snell, Triangle. '" f ft i , - x f , H i IT 1 " .r.i DuPont Reg. T.M. BONDED GAS 0 P Sts. 1i it u rt- V I'M ; m m .'V ,1 4 i : ! 'i 'I ft t f-. M i 1 m u I if.