Friday, November 4, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 FM Radio Proposal Seeks Endorsement The student FM radio station proposal will def initely not be presented to the Board of Regents at the Regents' Nov. 12 meeting, Corporation Chairman Bob Wilson said. Wilson said that as a re sult of a Tuesday meeting, the FM corporation has de cided to put off going be fore the Regents until the group seeks endorsement from the Nebraska Associ a t i o n of Broadcasters (NAB). Wilson said he; Dick' Sherman, corporation vice president; Vice Chancellor G. Robert Ross and George Round, director of Univer sity public relations, met to go over the corporation's by-laws and articles of in corporation. There were "no changes to speak of" made by the administrators, Wilson said. Round suggested, however, that before the students for mally ask the Regents for permission to use the name University of Nebraska in the title of the station, they should seek formal endorse ment from the NAB. The NAB earlier passed a resolution that was against the formation of the sta Party-Goers To Iniquity Student plans for the weekend may include snatching a "Purple Gar ter" from a "DZ Man" and Sororities Open Rush Informally Approximately 96 Uni versity coeds have signed up for open rush since it began on Oct. 11, accord ing to Mrs. Jayne Ander son, Panhellenic advisor. The open rush season will continue until the end of the school year, she said and a girl may be pledged any time during this peri od. At present about eight sororities are taking part in the rush program. A list of the girls signed up for open rush is sent to every house rush chairman once a week. "Open rush Is strictly in formal, and on an individu al basis," said Mrs. Ander son. "Girls may be invited to a house for Monday night dinner or to play bridge, or just taken out for a coke." Mrs. Anderson said that Panhellenic is merely a ve hicle to convey a girls in terest in rush to the vari ous sorority houses. She added that the response to open rush has been very favorable. Any girl desiring to sign up for open rush should come to the Panhellenic of fice in the Nebraska Union. cJCUA Tk.u low-co.1 ralea applf U eUilfled advertlclnc la the Dallr Nebr.ik.nl ataaaar rata ' e r word ana minimum chin M Me per elaeaiflea1 laurlkw, Pumeai (of IImm aaa win lU Into eateierl..: 111 ad. raantat leee Uua aaa wrek la .nccwloa mutt be Mid lor belora liuertlea. It) ad. ruaalm tor aura laaa aaa week will ka paid weeklr. .... . .rivertlMment tall Ika ITniTerailr af Nebraika at 417-1711 and atk lor tka D.llr Nebra.kaa 111cm ar can. to IUm I ulna. Tka cUaillled adrartUInf managera maintain i:3t to riraaa attempt to plara rour ad dorlnf thoee fconra. BOOKS FOR RENT ftiwrlal W'r off epiwational new novel Four lovely lurnUhed lorn.. Air condl- "WIMJKRN'ESS OK MONKEYS", pa- tioned. Couple. 21" rroit-free reltii- prrbark. Lincoln'! NEWEST bookatore. eratur. 432-2403. 320 No. 13th iBoitth of Mra. Lull'.) " FURNISHED APT. 42M 0. Men pre- EMPLOYMENT UiS. ltllltiei paid. Off-etreet parking. 4M-2904. PART TIMK NURSE All). SATURDAY a 00 . to it 00 p.m.. SUNDAY 7:00 MM) TWO MORE ROO MATES to make a m to 3 00 p m EXPERIENCE PKE- 4 for rent of lark houae. Modern Mich- KERRKD BUT NOT NECESSARY. Call en. Ilvlna room, 4 double bed., lane 4344371 for appointment. wl-ln cloaeu, baeement, Private - - etudy area. 123 apiece and ulllltlea. Excellent part time iob. Car aeceeaarr. phone. 540 No. 28th, 432-I84. aik for Call 432-4M anytime.! Rich or Ralph. MEN" OR WOMJBN: Need extra money? MISCELLANEOUS Develop ow biuineea for aecurtty upon iraduatloa- Set own hour.. For alntment call 4W-3717. PLA-MOR; Friday Nit Intruder. Combo. MANTFD- Three boy. to work part tun 00 BIO RED. ball point pena. only 0c. aa bulboy. durln morning and noon Guaranteed fluallty. GO BIO RED ball iur. Excellent working condition.. pen. available at NEBRASKA CHURCH Apply between 9-11 a m to SCOTT'S GOODS. 144 North 14th St. PANCAKE SHOP. 13-L. "Guaranle. handaom. price for Gary . .,n cnnun Coll!naIlck Butkua picture.; Stand- 10ST AND rUUNU trd Football Conteati 4M-9.I04. FOUND: LADIES WrtlSTWATCH, Found PARKWAY BARBER SHOP. All phaee. In front of Lutheran Student Center. of prore..lv barbertom. Appointment Call 477-9004. available. 27th and F. 439-9739. E, if. (Al) Krhounek. Reglatered barber, fOR SALE DONUTS 45 Varletlee. Alwaya freah and . . . A , ta.ly. Open a.m. to 10 p.m. Tueeday. V STUDEBAKER. Moor. 1121. Good TON( condition, fine car for etudenta. Call N ,. 41,.70B9 7KK-3314 alter 1 p ' ' : 7. . ui, g , . MASTER AND DOCTOR OF SCIENCE HONDA lfl 1. IMS Extra Piper. Haawn- ,N NUCI,EAH kNoiNKERINO: Fln.n- able, 432-0M7 alter 8 p.m. C1I aid available for Enxineerlng and A nraiT Science Majcra for atudy In Nuclear FOR HINT Engineering. Fellowship., tralnee.hlp., - and reward! aMl.tant.hlpa available, (pace, available: Rainbow Trailer Court. For Information write: Chairman, De-half-way between Eat and City cam-1 partment of Nuclear En.lneering, Unl aw, ml Adam., 439-3417, vanity of Virginia. Charlotteavlll. Va. tion. Wilson said this reso lution was not, however, a formal motion and added that it was passed before the station's by-laws were completed. The broadcasters actual ly did not have the full in formation concerning the station's intent and pur pose in passing their reso lution, Wilson said. "We felt the timing was unfortunate" in the earlier resolution," Wilson said adding, "We really can't blame the broadcasters for being afraid of something they didn't know about." Wilson said the station must be approved by the Regents because it is not strictly a student organiza tion, but will be operating in a "situation similar to the Cornhusker and the Daily Nebraskan." Wilson said he hopes the FM corporation may be able to appear before the Regents' December meet ing, if one is held, or it may be as late as January. He said the corporation is primarily requesting per mission to use the title Uni versity of Nebraska in the station's name and for the authorization of existence. May Move Via Hayride transporting said article via hayride to the "Den of Iniquity", as campus so cialites make the rounds of scheduled parties. FRIDAY DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA CHI OMEGA, hour dance, 4:15 p.m. DELTA UPSILON-GAM-MA PHI BETA, hour dance, 4 p.m. DELTA ZETA, "DZ Man Party", 9 p.m. Robber's Cave. PERSHING RIFLES CO. A-2, Pledge Banquet, 7:30 p.m., King's Buffet. PHI GAMMA DELTA, "Purple Garter" Party, 9 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA MU, Barn Party, 9 p.m. RAYMOND HALL, Hay ride, 8:30 p.m., Pioneer Park. SUNDAY H E P P N E R HALL CATHER 2, 11, 13, Pizza Party, 5 p.m. KAPPA SIGMA-KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Party, 4 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA EPSI-LON-PI BETA PHI, Pizza Party, 5 p.m. Alcoholism Rale Error Reported Due to a typographical er ror statistics on the rate of alcoholism that were quoted in Thursday's Daily Nebras kan were incorrect. The statement from the Lincoln Council of Churches that read "in s t a t e s with package sales only, the rate of alcoholism was 2,721 per 10,000" should have read "2,721 per 100,000." 51 la the Nebraaka 1:M kuilneaa konra. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ... for Delta Upsilon's Kosmet Klub skit is given by Tom Holyoke, show chairman, and Lucy Comstock, show director. Kosmet KluVs Fall Show Begins Final Rehearsals By means of hard work, Kosmet Klub is "way ahead of schedule" according to Tom Holyoke, the Fall Show Chairman.. He explained that the block ing and choreography was completed Wednesday evening and that the performers would then have a week and a half to "polish their roles." The rehearsals will move to the Persihing Auditorium Mon day evening and a full dress rehearsal is scheduled Thurs day night, in preparation for the Saturday night, Nov. 12, performance. IOOtUW PROEMS' WHWU) IWvNTlOW IS mn IMSf sticks am DMiOttCla- V-Ot cm Omnr1 Tuuni VV ( 0ffllrHt.V J HAPPY- J l-t JtfMcf inly by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Tonight and Tomorrow Night 8 p.m. HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE For Reservations Phone 477-8711 Ext. 2072 or (M unfile ''Su'"iS ill-. rl - Z . r ' ' . Holyoke explained that each house had probably put in forty to fifty hours into the skits, as of Wednesday night. Lucy Comstock, the show di rector, said that the skit per formers have "been just great." "The most exciting part for me, so far, is to see some of the boys come alive in t h e skit, they lose themselves in what they are doing and this is especially gratifying for me to watch," she stressed. There are six fraternity skits in the Fall Revue, rep resenting Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsioln, Kappa Sigma, P h i Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Nu. The Beta Theta Pi skit is entitled "Melvin in Wonder land" with Jody Parker serv ng as skitmaster. It deals with the problems faced by Alice's younger brother as he goes through Wonderland. "The Grass is Phencer's on the Other Side of the Green" is the title of the Delta Up silon skit under the super vision of Ross McCown, skit master. It tells the story of Bladmir Birdie, a conceited golf pro and is subtitled "Check Be fore You Chip." Kappa Sigma's skit is about a princess named Max who comes from the wrong side of WCC Reveals Rumors Of ASUN Disapproval Discussing balloting pro cedures for the dormitory vote on the Interdorm Co ordinating Committee's pro posed Interdorm Council Constitution, IDCC chair man Jim Ludwig said that it has been rumored that there might be ASUN op position to the eventual ap proval of the document. Ludwig offered to speak to any of the residence halls about the constitution and what it means for the dormitory system. ASUN Senator Dave Sny der from Burr Hall told the IDCC representatives that if the residents pass the constitution, it must be approved by the ASUN con stitutional committee, the Faculty Senate Subcommit tee on Student Organi zations, and by a vote of the body of the ASUN. There was some disagree in e n t over whether any amendments to the consti tution proposed by any of these three groups would have to be voted on by all the residents. ABE'S BARBERSHOP Call tor Appointment 477-7639 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg. 11 Hi & "O" Open Thursday evening 'til 9:00 UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents Comody Tickets at Door 12th & R St. Lincoln, Nebraska the tracks and is entitled "We Have an Opening for a Prin cess." The skitmaster is Flip Zinga. "Big Al and the Seven Hoods" is the title of the Phi Delta Theta skit. In it a local track star must compete against the syndicate candi date for the first place in the St. City, Ohio, race. The skit is also titled "All that Crosses the Line is Not Gold" with Tom Lewis and Ron Langhoff serving as skit masters. Gulliver tries to reform the state of California in P h.i Kappa Psi's skit entitled "Gul liver's Travails." Gulliver at tempts to rid the state of LSI), Hell's Angels, and the Surf ers in the skit under Bruce Pauley and Mark Schrieber, skit masters. "King Midas Revisited" or "The Perfect Car" is the title of the Sigma Nu skit. It deals with the building of a perfect automobile. Rex Cadwallader is the skitmaster. Tickets are on sale for $1.50 in a booth in the Nebraska Union or from any Kosmet Klub worker. Tickets are also available at the East Union and at the box office in Persh ing Auditorium. At the night of the show, tickets will be available at Pershing for $1.75. Snyder said that major changes would have to be voted on by all dorm resi dents, while Larry Ander son from Selleck pointed out that according to t h e constitution. amendments could be approved by t h e IDCC itself. Snyder said that there would probably be a min imum of three weeks' time required by these organiza tions to rule on the constitu tion. He said that there was a backlog of constitutions before the committees now. "Now is the time for rat ification" by the dorms, Ludwig saiV. before worry ing a b - later opposi tion. "If the ASUN rejected the constitution on grounds of ideology rather than consti tution -Ly. 1 would appeal to the ASUN court," Lud wig said. ZORBA THE GREEK ALL MY LOVIN LOVE POTION 9 and all the Big Hits when the Nebraska Union Special Events Committee presents Pershing Auditorium Tickets $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 On Sale at Pershing Auditorium All Seats Reserved ALL WOMEN HAVE MIDNIGHT HOURS Senate Urges Adoption Of State Income Tax The Student Senate went on record Wednesday in support of the income tax law passed by the State legislature last year and urged the adoption of this tax in the election Nov. 8. Sen. Rich Thompson, who proposed the motion, ex plained that he presented he proposal in an effort to get the students involved in the tax problem. "The students have to realize the need the Univer sity has for additional fund s," Thompson ex plained. "Nobody realizes the position that the state is in. It cannot raise the property tax any higher. He declared that the property tax is a "phony" system of taxing. "It is based on the feudal meas ure of a m a n's wealth, which looked upon the prop erty a man owned as re flecting his ability to pay taxes." "However, now days a man's ability to pay is based on his income, for he pays his taxes with the money he earns and not by cattle," Thompson stressed. Farmers have been able to pay their property taxes so far, according to Thomp son, only because they have Senate Seeks Court Judgment On Seat The Student Senate chose Wednesday afternoon to let the Student Court decide the problem of apportion ment, which concerns the seat held by Sen. Mark Schreiber. The Senate has asked the court to hand down a de claratory judgment on the problem. According to Sen. David Senseney, who filed the papers with the court, a declamatory judgment would "be an interpretation by the justices of what should be done concerning the apportionment." "The court will determine whether or not the seat is constitutional, and if it isn't, whether there is reason enough to change the seat at this late date," Sensen ey explained. The problem concerning the seat held by Schreiber is somewhat involved. Last year the electoral commis sion reapportioned three seats, which had belonged to the Graduate College, and gave them to the Teacher's, Professional, and the Engineering and Architecture. The reapportionment was OPEN BOWLING 25c 1 to 6 p.m. Pocket Billard Snooker Tables and Gals Free With Dates SHUFFLEB0ARD SNOOKER BOWL No. 48 t Dudley 434-9822 Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Wed., Nov. 16, 8:00 P.M. been government subsi dized. He explained that the average farmer owns $11, 000 worth of machinery, livestock, and feed, in addi tion to his land. This is in opposition to the average doctor who has $1,600 in vested in equipment, the dentist who has $1,400 in vested, and the lawyer who has a $400 investment. "It takes the farmer so much more equipment to operate his business, and yet he is only 18 per cent of the population and he pays 40 per cent of the taxes," Thompson stated. "People are being unre alistic in thinking the pro posed University budget will be passed unless we change the tax system. The legislature will be forced to slice the budget to pieces without the money to pay for it." An alternative to a broad ened tax base, he stressed, would be a tuition increase. "Students have got to re alize that things happen outside of the University that have as great an ef fect upon the student as what happens within the s c h o o 1," Thompson declared. challenged in a court suit and the court decided that the redistribution of the seats was unconstitutional. However in the court case, it was discovered that the seat given to Teacher's Col lege was rightfully theirs and that the seat given to Arts and Sciences, held by Schreiber in the original -Ttionment, was incor rect. was determined by ASUN president, Terry Schaaf, that the apportion ment was only a .0773 er ror from being direct ap portionment. 0 VYWiujll mm SMN1IJ YORK FREF PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. WE NEVER CLOSE Lowest in DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown "Since things such as the income tax have an impor tant effect on the student, it is me jod oi siuaenx govern ment to become involved in them," he continued. "For the government to really work for the student, it has to become involved in the centers of power that affect the student and it must encourage the student v uvuuii. 111 1 ui, in aui.ii matters." "With the income tax, it is a matter of life and J i :. . i a. ii. t uaiu, in icgoiu lu mc uni versity, that it is ap-' proved," he concluded. Red Cross To Sponsor Blood Bank The Red Cross Blood Mo b i 1 e will be on campus Nov 17 at the Nebraska Union according to Red Cross spokesman Trudy Lieberman. This is the second year that the University Red Cross has sponsored a Blood Mobile. The blood donated by stu dents will be collected bj the Lancaster Medical So ciety and the Red Cross Blood Bank in Omaha, ac cording to Miss Lieberman. The blood will be put in a general blood bank unless students have a specific cause to which they would like to donate it. To donate blood a student must be 18 years old. If a student is under 21 his par ents must give permission. In addition the student must not have incurred a sex, rheumatic, heart dis ease, or any other impair ing ailment, Miss Lieber- Anyone desiring further information should contact Dorothy Yost at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Sue Turner at the Gamma Phi Beta house or Jan Connell at the Chi Omega house, Miss Lieberman added. the switched-cn thriller!!! 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