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.
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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!!!
Prices
Lincoln
. 7 f I.
, t 1'-' --rtT'- .!
