I.
Friday, December 2, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Proposed Amendments FlJ(s NeM For Defidt j UNSEA Meeting Makes Proposal
include lew ijj name
Three articles in a pro
posed inter-dormitory con
stitution were amended by
the Interdorm Coordi
nating Committee (IDCC)
Wednesday.
The amendments
changed the n a m e of the
proposed organization to
Inter Dorm Association
and changed the member
ship selection.
A previous interdorm
constitution written by
IDCC was defeated by dor
mitory residents in elec
tions Nov. 7, 8 and 9.
The IDCC is now re-writ-
Nebraskan
Positions
Available
Applications for next
semester's Daiiy Nebras
kan staff will 'be avail
able Friday. Interviews
for senior staff positions
will be held Dec. 9.
Nebraskan applications
may be obtained in the
Nebraskan office in the
basement of the Nebras
ka Union, at the Univer
sity School of Journalism
in Nebraska Hall and at
the Student Activities
Office in the Union.
Positions available on
the staff include: editor,
news editor, managing
editor, business manag
er, sports editor, copy
editors, night news edi
tor and assistant, news
assistant, junior and sen
ior staff writers, pho
tographers and business
assistants.
The Publications Board
will hold interviews for
editor, news editor, man
aging editor, business
manager and sports edi
tor Dec. 9. Applications
for these positions are
due in the Nebraskan
office the morning of
Dec. 8.
The new staff will hold
interviews for the other
positions and those ap
plicant blanks are due
Dec. 12.
Any full-time student
with at least a 2.0 aver
age may apply.
ing and changing the con
stitution for the proposed
organization.
A motion was passed to
remove sections providing
that residents whose halls
did not approve the consti
tution be represented by a
non-voting delegate and
providing for honorary
memberships. The motion
was introduced by Ted
Suhr of Selleck Quadran
gle. The membership section
remaining in the constitu
tion states that all residents
whose halls have approved
the constitution will be
members of t h e Associa
tion. A motion to provide that
all residents halls whose
residents voted by major
ity for membership, shall
be granted membership,
was defeated.
Dave Snyder of Burr
West, who presented the
motion, explained that resi
dents should vote for or
against being members of
the IDA, rather than vote
for or against the constitu
tion. Suhr g a i d that if resi
dents approve the organiza
tion, they are automatical
ly governed by the constitu
tion. Residents should
make it known to their
representatives if they are
opposed to the constitution,
he said.
John Fryar, of Cather,
added that the last consti-
tution was passed unani
mously by the IDCC, b u t
failed to be approved by a
majority of residents in six
residence halls.
Also approved was a mo
tion by Suhr to change the
nominating procedure of
executive officers. The mo
tion stated that applications
for president and vice presi
dent be accepted by the
council one week before
election of officers.
The motion that the pres
ident and vice president be
elected by secret ballot of
the council was tabled until
the IDOC meeting next
Wednesday in Abel Hall.
Uncurred From Exchange
For Teachers Curriculum Changes
penses. v
"We have raised $100, so
far, by writing letters to in
terested people, asking for
their aid, and by the
carameled apples sold by
the YVVCA," Miss Bitner
stated. "In the next f e w
weeks, we plan on sending
letters to all the living un
its and asking for their
help in our drive to obtain
the money."
Miss Bitner also asked
that any student who is
planning on attending t h e
Sugar Bowl and would have
room in his car for an ex
tra person when he returns,
contact the YWCA.
"It would save expenses
A fund-raising drive is
presently in progress to
raise the $200 deficit in
curred this semester by the
YWCA in bringing the two
exchange students from
Stillman College.
The YWCA incurred the
debt when it paid the $200
difference between the costs
at Stillman and those at
the University, for the two
students, Michael Figures
and Alice Watts.
Kris Bitner. chairman of
the ASUN committee work
ing on the Stillman ex
change program, said that
they are attempting to
raise the money in order to
pay the YWCA for its ex-
Amateurs Star . . .
Movie Makers To Unite
Future movie stars, producers, script writers, and
directors soon will have an opportunity to make a movie,
according to Sandy Becker.
Becker, a freshman in law college, is organizing a
campus film group of amateurs to make movies.
"We need actors, script writers, cameramen, sound
technicians, musicians to compose original theme music,
and advertisers to produce a motion picture," Becker
said.
Two professors in the journalism school have ex
pressed interest in acting as advisors to the film making
organization, he said.
The group will use equipment from the University
photo production department to make a movie, Becker
said.
Since there was no previous film group on campus,
Becker said he is organizing a group for amateur film
makers. He said he has had some experience with a
film group at New York University.
No experience is needed, he said, and all interested
persons should contact him at the Law College.
for Miss Watts and Figures
if they could return ;om
their Christmas vacations,
at their homes in Alabama,
in this manner," Miss Bit
ner said.
"Arrangements would be
made for the two students
to meet their transportation
wherever it is convenient,"
she added.
Miss Bitner said that in
formation and applications
lor University students to
attend Stillman College in
the fall semester of 1967
will be mailed to living un
its in the next several
weeks.
The applicatons and the
information will also be
available at that time on
the door of the YWCA or
ASUN offices.
"We plan to meet with
interested students either
the week before or t h e
week after spring vaca
tion. At that time, Fig
ures and Miss Watts will
speak on what Stillman is
like and what University
students should expect at
tending a small, predomin
antly Negro institution,"
she explained.
"The two students who
will participate in the ex
change program will be se
lected by interview."
Miss Bitner said that
there has already been
quite a bit of interest gen
erated by University s t u
dents in participating in the
program.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
THE WILD . . . WACKY "LOVE 'N' MARRIAGE HIT"
FftitY Curtis Virua lisitpcurflgc Octt
t fS aM
wins
TOO
Wouldn't you rather
be with No. 1 ?
(Coming soon)
The Story of
the Original
"Angry Young Man"
See it Tonight or Tomorrow Night!
Howell Memorial Theatre
For Reservations
Phone 477-8711
Ext. 2072
Tickets at Door
or 12th & R
Lincoln, Nebr.
'-".(
1966-67 Nebraska Union Fine Arts Convocations
Series Presents
THE SWINGLE SINGERS
In Concert
i j Hi
V
0 Q ft
mi
Tuesday, December 6, 8 p.m.
Nebraska Union Ballroom
Free Tickets are available at the Nebraska Union Main Cashier's Desk!
Books
"Death of the Heart". Bowen. Ayn Band
Hnokatorc, 2;tf. No. )2ih.
hrtan Moore' "Emperor ot Ice-Cream".
Ayn Hand Houkmore. 2.16 No. 12th.
FOR RENT
Room In girl' house lor collesp or wotk
hiir khI, conking privilege. 3211 Slarr,
m-'M7i) alter five.
SpurcH available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
hulf-uay between Kant and City cam
pus. J801 Adams, m-'MlL
Lost & Found
FOR SALE
Kenrter JazzmaMer Guitar (Black) Fm-di-r
Bassman Amplllier (u-d 3 montln)
Mi South 14th.
Lovely squirrel Hole, practically new.
4B9-1116.
INSTRUCTION
Tutorlnn In Greiig Shorthand. All level!
lncludinii dictation apeedi. Highly ex
perienced instructor. 486-27t)2.
IjONt one coat, brief .aw and nntea on
Saturday in front of the library. Re
wardno nuehtionr aKed. Contact Mar
cu Crawley. 477-W&0.
Miscellaneous
AYN RAND record played Sunday, 7
J m tree. William Steen, 236 No. 12th.
Alteration!, heml, zlpperi, dreta making.
466-4240.
Crrnt Plalni Cafe, 27th Cornhuaker
Highway. Open 24 houra. Special 96c
II 6 oz. club atcak $1.80. 12 nz. rih
atenk 11.75. 12 oz. iirloln 2.2 Shrimp
1,31. Chicken 11.35. Cleanllnesa la nur
motto.
DOM'TS 45 varieties, Ralwd-cake-rnlla-blamarka.
Open Tuejday-Sunday 6 a.m.
to 10 p.m. O ft S DONUT SHOP. No.
27lh.
MASTER AND DOCTOR OF SCIKNCE
IN NUCLKAR KNGINKKRING: Finan
cial aid available for Kngmeerlng and
Science MaJora for aludy in Nuclear
Kniilneering. FelluwHhlpa, tl'alni'CMhljia,
and reward! uNHiittantahlps available.
For Information write: Chairman, De
partment of Nuclear Engineering. Uni
vaaair of Virginia, Charlottcavill. Va.
Id is a
Coffeehouse
COINS & STAMPS
Of ALL Countries
At Lincoln, Only Putt Tim
Stamp 6 Com Dealer
Itoarmfli
Specialists in Coins, Stamps
I1M Out it. 477 -J fM
Lincoln, NWr. mm
INSTANT PAP$R MACHE
available at
Sherwin-Williams
IS & "0"
ARE YOU SURE YOU
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING?
" ,fcer
People in love have a. crazy way of getting wrapped
up in each other and forgetting about everything elp.
So, unless, you want to make a mistake, forget about love
when you're buying a diamond ring.
If you'd like some expert help, in f act, go sec your
ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from
$150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologiftVr evaluation,
inscribed on the inner band. Every one is gunnintceil.
So don't get emotional at a time like this. Get cureJ'uL
If you don't know anything about diamonds, see your
ArtCarved jeweler. lie does. gLvecl",
See Dream Diamond Rings
only at these Authorized
ArtCarved Jewelers
Albion Nore Jewelry
Alliance Williams Jewelers
Blair Bette's Jewelry
Columbus Froemel Jewelry
Fairbury Shipman Jewelers
Falls City Fronks Jewelry
Grand Island Aug. Meyer Sons
Hastings Crisman Jewelry
Kearney Hawthorne Jewelers
Lincoln Gold & Co.
Lincoln Steven Jewelers
McCook Sutton Jewelry Co.
Nebr. City Webering Jewelers
Norfolk Wetzel & Truex
North Platte Hoovers Inc.
Ogallala Hinkson Jewelry
Omaha T. L. Combs & Sons
OmahaJewel Box
O'Neill Johnson Jewelers
Ord John Jewelers
Scottsbluff Bleyle Jewelers
Scottsbluff le Roy Jewelers
Seward Wirthel's Jewelry
Sidney Lockwood Jewelry
York Hilder Jewelry Co.
By Nancy Hcnrickson
Senior Staff Writer
Changes in the curricu
lum for Teachers College
are to be presented at the
fall University of Nebras
ka Student Education Asso
ciation (UNSEA) conven
tion Saturday, according to
UNSEA president.
Teachers' education is
inadequate and future
teachers are unproDared
for teaching, she said.
The Teachers College
curriculum needs to relate
more to teaching and needs
to be more practical, she
continued.
Changes she suggested
are teaching labs, in which
a student could tape a
teaching session he gives
on audio-visual tape and
then watch himself teach
ing, screening systems for
professional ceiication,
courses of teaching theory
and tutoring in Lincoln
schools.
"Student teaching defi
nitely does not give enough
experience," she said.
A proposal will be pre
sented to UNSEA dele
gates at the convention
stating that all students
who graduate from teach
ers colleges in 1966 will
not teach for less than an
annual salary of $5500.
This is an attempt to put
pressure on Nebraska
school boards for higher
salaries, she said.
Also at the convention.
Walter K. Beggs, Dean of
Teachers College, will
speak on innovations in
teachers' education.
Wayne Bledsoe, a teach
er from Arkansas, will
speak on the problems of
teaching to minority
groups.
WAY DOWN YONDER TO
NEW ORLEANS
ON THE NEBRASKA UNION'S
SUGAR BOWL TRIP
4 BIG NIGHTS AT THE JUNG HOTEL
ROUND TRIP AIR FARE
GROUND TRANSFERS
SUGAR BOWL GAME TICKET
INSURANCE
STUDENTS $195.00, FACULTY and
STAFF $210.00
Sign up in the Sugar Bowl Headquarters, south lobby of the
Nebraska Union. Open Noon to 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Call extension 2450 for further information.
Deadline: December 9, 1966
.:Vj: V l" (j
g0jgjuuL
DOUBLE AGENT in new Aramis fragrance is different never
crosses anyone! Two ounce After Shave and two ounce Cologne
devote their warm-blooded Aramis fragrance and refreshing
effects solely to making a mon feel well-groomed, $5 in the
MENS SHOP, STREET FLOOR.
IE - SI
Eitee Lauder's Crown Princess gift set includes purse sires of
Youth-Dew bath oil, cologne and eau de porfum spray inside
o winterberry and ivory oval. She'll love you for it! $5 in COS
METICS, STREET FLOOR.
r.
i "
1 A. k. (N,.,,
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