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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1959)
Friday, October 30, 1959 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 IFC Will Discuss 'Sandwich 9 Secretly Porter IFC president George Por ter stated Wednesday that the organization would hold a closed meeting next week , wnen tne Alpha Gamma Rho s and wich affair" is be i n g d i 8 cussed. He requcjfc. ed that oaly f r aternity house pnasi dents aid d e lega 5d members tend. The re sults and rul ings of the meeting w i 1 1 -be announced to the public, he added. Incident Investigated The IFC executive council met Monday and appointed a committee to investigate the incident at the AGR house. Named to the committee were Bill Cooper, Chuck Wil son, Bart Bredenkamp and Larry Romjue. They will pre sent the results of their In vestigation and recommenda tions at next Wednesday's meeting. Porter commented he thought a closed meeting was in order because the problem was the fraternities' personal business and should be kept on its level. Trends Wanted In other business, scholar ship chairman Dave McCona hay reported the scholarship committee was recording house averages for the last eight, years in order to dis- Nebraskan Want Ads No. Words 1 da. 2 da. 3 da. j 4 da. 1-10 .40 68 .85 1.00 1.05 1.25 .80 t M 1.28 1.80 21-25 .70 1.10 t 1.48 I 1.75 26-30 .80 ( 1.25 l.5 2.00 .90 1.40 1.88 I 2.28 36-40 I 1.00 I 1.65 2.08 2.50 The low-cost rates apply to Want Ads which ara placed (or consecutive ny and art paid for within 10 days after the ad expires or la canceled. TAILORING Custom TailorH Finest woolens. Spe claHete in men's and women's fitting problems. Double breasted converted to single, tuxedos to shawl collar. Collect Tailors. Esther Loso. 4448 So. 4SUu Phone 4-4212. GOOD THINGS TO EAT PKRRY'8 PLACE Grocery and Dairy. Open seven davs a week. Bread and mils; fresh daily. For those forgot ten ttems visit Perry's Place, 3501 Holdreg. 6-8665. cover trends. The findings will be incorporated into a new scholastic proposal the committee will present to the IFC. - He also suggested that all the house averages be includ ed in the IFC rush book. He explained that a few houses had been misrepresenting their averages, and this measure would clarify the picture. In the following discussion, several members indicated they would rather have aver ages for several years pub lished, in case a house had a bad year it wouldn't be un fairly hurt. Secretary Is Hired Porter told the group that a secretary naa Deen nirea for $100 a month. He said that the IFC hoped to set up a good file system of fraternity men at Nebraska. Dr. C. B. Schultz, IFC ad viser, commented that meet ing minutes should be dis tributed to all houses to facili tate efficiency. ' The Junior IFC will hold a dance Nov. 13 at the Turn pike, reported Dave Anstine, adviser to the junior group. Tickets will be $2. The group also has begun work on its annual sorority pledge class handbook. In final action, Porter asked members to check their houses for delegates willing to go to Grand Island in two weeks to appear on a panel before the High School. The school is holding a "University Day" where the students will have a chance to familiarize themselves with the college. He added that the IFC will pay all the expenses. Steel Strike Not Slowing YWCA Sells-Buttons Go h oft -i 1 . . . 'Homecomerama9 Continued from Page 1 HOMECOMING BUTTONS Enterprising YWCA members stop students in front of the Student Union as they peddle their 25 cent Homecoming spirit buttons. Phyllis Grube (second from right) sells a button to Bill Zeplin as Klea Lynn Sellmeyer (sixth from left) reaches in her purse to buy the button Pennie Sandritter is hold ing as other students wait their turn and watch. KUON TV Celebrates 5th Birthday Monday Many Additions, Changes Noted LOST: Crotln wrist watch on ag campus. Call 7-8535. Reward. Lost Men's Gray Glasses Wlese. 2-5383. Reward. Call Tim FOR SALE: P.emlngton Portable Typewriter. Very good condition. Recently cleaned. 3-5876 after 4:30. PERSONAL! H. About three pages. Sam. WANTED People to attend Young Democrats Sunday Buffet. 4:3(1 at Cornhusker Hotel. Call Ross Great house at 2-652!). Frank Morrison will sneak. WE WRITE PAPKRS, reports, edi tions, rewrite articles, books, thesei. Research Library of Congress. L'. S. Agencies. WRITERS BUREAU, Boa 1759. Washington 13, D.C. Ed Center The KW-day-old steel strike still has failed to slow con struction progress on the Kel logg Center for Continuing Education. According to Noel Smith, University construction engi neer, a 30-day supply of steel is available here in Lincoln and Omaha contractors have not indicated there will be a further shortage. Smith also said Thursday that Parsons Construction Co. plans to have the youth wing up before cold weather starts. "It will be far enough along to permit a little in side work," he added. Builders are pouring exte rior basement walls and foot ings this week at the site on Ag Campus. Jan. 1, 1961, is the comple tion date set for the $2.6 mil lion Center which is financed by a $1.5 million grant from the Kellogg Foundation and $1.1 million of donations raised by the University Foundation. Announcing 1959-60 FILM SOCIETY National and Inter-national Prize Winning Films November 4 A NIGHT TO REMEMBER (Englonol November 18 THE SEVENTH SEAL (Sweden) December 9 FORBIDDEN FRUIT (France) January 6 SAMURAI (Japan) THE RED BALLOON February 10 THE GATES OF PARIS (France) February 17 THE AWAKENING (Italy) March 2 FATHER PANCHALI (India) 16 To be announced 30 THE CRUCIBLE (France) 6 To be announced 20 To be announced 27 FLAMENCO (Spain) March March April April April $4 STUDENTS $5 FACULTY $6 PATRONS Tickets available at Union booth. Miller & Paine, Dietse Music Store, and through house representatives. On a chill cold morning five years ago, a small group of people brought Channel 12, the University television station, into being. The first day's work was short, for programs began at 9 a.m. and ended at noon. KUON-TV was produced by a handful of students and three professionals. Equip ment and experience were meager. More Hours When the station celebrates its birthday Monday, a typi cal program day, telecasts will begin at 8:40 a.m. and end at 10 p.m. Weekly broad casting time will total 22 hours more than it did when the station was young. Manager Jack McBride said, "They have been five full years vibrant, sub stantive and, we hope, in creasingly significant years years that have brought many things: a channel as signed to the people of Ne braska through the Board of Regents of their own Univer sity . . . more than $600,000 in grants and equipment . . . a full fledged modern broad cast facility ... and more than 6,150 hours of direct tele vision teaching and educa tional, cultural and Informa tional programming." Milestones along the growth of the station include moving to its own studios in the fall of 1957 and the re cent addition of a videotape recorder. 39 Program-Series Programs which have be come familiar to viewers in clude the 39-program series, "The Great Plains Trilogy," which is beeing seen through out the country; a 12-pro-gram series of "The Art of the Theatre" and recently, seven programs featuring a noted Nebraska writer, '.'Cre-: ative Writing with Mari San-1 doz." What is in store for the fu ture? Assistant manager Robert Schlater wrote for the Alumnus Magazine, "In 1964 KUON-TV will celebrate a 10th birthday. The accom plishments In the next five Monday years are difficult to predict. It would have been extrava gant, for example, five years ago to imagine a machine that records picture and sound on tape for immediate playback. "T h e wildest predictions regarding equipment, audi ence, and programs . . . will probably be conservative. It is safe to predict, however, that the next few years will be interesting ones for the University's educational tele vision station," Schlater said. 13 i il 3 il Aristocrat of sport jackets. Our na tural reflects a deft touch in every traditional line. Note its authentic style features a minimum of padding in the shoulders, extra light weight front, narrow lapels with a soft roll to the center button. We have a fine collection to select from. Ticket Sales For Dance Hit 500 . IF Presentation of the Queen will highlight the 1959 Home coming Dance Saturday night The crowniug will take place at 10:30 p.m. during intermission. Ticket sales for the event have reached ap proximately 500. The program will begin with presentation of awards for house displays by Dave Godbey, president of Inno cents. Following this, Lexy Lowell, chairman of the Stu dent Union Dance Commit tee ' will announce the win ners of the floats. The queen is to be escorted by Yell King Brent Cham bers, Don Binder, president of Corn Cobs, and Harry Tolly, president of N Club, will escort her attendants. Fred Bliss, vice president of Corn Cobs will be master of ceremonies. Decorations will include a big "N" on the stage and on the left will be a figure of a Nebraska football play er, i An added feature, brace lets inscribed with University of Nebraska 1959, will be given to the Queen and her attendants at the crowning. Hardin Returns From New York, D.C. Meetings Chancellor Clifford M. Har din returned Thursday night from meetings in Washing ton, D. C. and New York City- In the Capitol Monday, he attended a conference of the Commission on Education and International Affairs of the American Council on Educa tion. Tuesday and Wednesday he attended meetings of the As sociation of American Uni versities in New York. Dr. Hardin flew east last Sunday. NOV OPEN ALL DAY PARKING ST Speeds Through Six The Student Tribunal quick ly disposed of six cases here Wednesday. The cases, all closed hear ings, were completed in less than an hour. In previous meetings the Tribunal aver aged 20-30 minutes a student. Chairman Dick Kelley said that five of the six cases were related. He added the group had re-! commended one conduct pro bation and five conduct warnings. the Homecoming parade Sat- ury morning. Starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Mall, they will go east on Vine to 16th, turn' south on 16th and go to 0, turning on 11th. On 11th, they'll go to R, and on R to 12th, where they'll disband. The new v queen and her predecessor, Helen II o c k a bout, will ride along with an ROTC color g u a r d and the University Band. Coffee hours will follow the game at the Student Union, sorority and fraternity houses. Climax Climaxing the celebration will be the annual Homecom ing Dance at Pershing Audi torium. The Hi-Lo's, 'popular singing quartet, will appear and Eddy Haddad and his band will provide music from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. And then anti-climaxing the colorful festivities will be display dismantling. Most houses schedule afternoon work sessions Sunday to tak them down. Graduate Club May Be Formed A graduate student coffe will be held today for the pur pose of discussing the possi bility of organizing a formal graduate club, n The coffee will be held in the Pawnee Room of the Stu dent Union from 4 to 6 p.m. All graduate students and any interested undergrad uates are invited to attend. CAMPUS WORSHIP SERVICES DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP (CHRISTIAN CHURCHES) 1237 R Street Keith D. Stephenson, minister 10:00 a.m., Service of Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.. Coffee and Discussion 8:00 p.m.. Supper 6:00 p.m.. Worship and Program LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (NATIONAL LUTHERAN ' COUNCIL) 435 North 16th Street Alvln M. Petesen, pastor 9:15 a.m.. Student Church Council with Bible Studr (1st and 3rd Sundays) L.S.A. Cabinet with Bible Study (2nd and 4th Sundays) 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship 5:30 p.m., Lutheran Student Association SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH (CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER) HIS Q Street C. J. Keenan, pastor R. F. Sheeny, J. R. Myers, associates Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10, 11. 12 Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (PRESBYTERIAN, CONGREGATIONAL, EVANGELICAL-UNITED BRETHREN) 333 No. lth Street Rex Knowles, minister 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship 6:00 p.m., Vespers 5:30 p.m., Supper 6:30 p.m., Forum UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 13th and R Streets Gilbert M. Armstrong, Chaplain 9:00 a.m., Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Morning Prayer fHoly Communion, 1st Sunday) 5:30 p.m., Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m., Canterbury UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (MISSOURI SYNOD) 15th and II Q Streets Alvln J. Norden, pastor 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m., Bible Class 5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHAPEL (WESLEY FOUNDATION) W. B. Gould and J. B. White, ministers 8:00 a.m., Holy Communion (Wesley House, 1417 R) 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship (535 N. 16thi 10:30 a.m.. Coffee hour and Bible Study (Wesley House) 5:00 p.m.. Supper (Wesley House) 0:00 p.m., Forum (Student Union) t:"Z p.m.. Vespers (Wesley House) POPULAR FILTER "RICE DUAL FILTER Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! 5 u r 1 1 1 A A Here's how the Dual Filter does it: I It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOALrTTdefi njtely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth . . 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! 20' new rm DUAL j(rjl revton At 711 No. 10th St. (Acro$$ From the Stadium) SELF-SERV-SYSTEM YOU MAY CO iN xH6 CUT DURING THE DAY IF YOU WISH AUT0-PARKI?G-C0. PHONE 4-5595 i VNIVIMItf Or NHlAftA-tMMUi 1127 Street rr f at r'6m $nr middlt mm" t. C