LI37ARY
Hall Is m 18ft e
Social
Column
Page 4
TNJI
Week's Star
DUET
V
Page 3
Vol. 34, No. 63
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, February 12, 1960
E1B
'IdeaV Finalists
Chosen by A WS
, . . Winner To Be Named at Follies
Five University coeds have
been announced as finalists
for the title of "Ideal Ne
braska Coed." They are Sue
Carkoski, Beverly Heyne, Ju
lianne Kay, Pat Porter and
Alice Baumgartner.
Selected on the b a s i s of
poise, personality, service to
the University, activities and
scholarship, the candidates
were chosen from represen
tatives nominated by their re
spective houses and dorms.
The finalists and the win
ner of the title will be pre
sented at Coed Follies, Feb.
26
Miss Baumgartner is en
rolled in Teachers College.
She is a member of Coed
Counselors board, Nebraska
Masquers, Pi Lambda Theta,
professional teachers honor
ary and University Student
Education Association.
In addition she is president
of Alpha Xi Delta and has
maintained a 7.382 average.
Miss Carkoski is also in
Teachers College. Her activi
ties include president of AUF,
Student Union Board, Univer
sity Masquers, Newman Club,
University Student Education
Association and activities
chairman of Kappa Alpha
Theta. She was a member ot
the 1959 Ivy Day Court and
has maintained a 6.98 aver
age. Miss Heyne is a vocational
agriculture major in Ag Col
lege. She is president of Red
Cross College Unit, secretary
of Lutheran Student Choir, a
member of Tassels, Phi Upsi
lon Omicron, home ec honor
ary, Vocational Homemaker
Education Association, YWCA
and Young Republicans. She
is rush chairman and stand
ards chairman of Alpha Omi
cron Pi and has a 6.8 aver
age. .
Miss Kay is a dietetics ma
jor in Ag College. A member
of Tassels, she is scholar-
Coed Counselor
Filings Close
At 5 Today
Filings for positions on
the 1!M()-61 Coed Counselor
Big Sister and eligibility for
participation in activites as
stated in University regula
tions. The Board consists of 10
members plus the president
and vice-president and each
board member serves as a
group leader with seven to
10 Big Sisters in addition to
being in charge of some
phase of the Coed Coun
selor program.
Interviews will be held in
349 Union from 9 a.m. to 12
noon, Feb. 13.
Closing Hours Conform
To Community Patterns
Most coeds and fellows, too, usually agree women's
closing hours could be extended a little, at least on week
ends. . "
However, there is a v.'xy logical explanation for the
present hours.
Dean of Women Helen Snyder said the present closing
hours conform to the social and community patterns of
Lincoln. She pointed out that the age of the student is not
a determining factor.
Present hours are simply a reasonable time limit set
for safety and designed to comply with community enter
tainment, according to Dean Snylder.
Special events warrant special hours. The Military
Ball, Homecoming, fraternity and sorority formals and
other "specials" are granted 2 a.m. closing hours.
One coed remarked that closing hours were fine ex
cept more 2 a.m. nights could be granted. Another said
Friday and Saturday nights should have the same hour,
preferably 1 a.m. or later and Sunday hours should be
extended to midnight.
A budding young romantihist (boy .type) remarked,
.lours could be set at 1 a.m. on Friday and 2 a.m. on Sat
urday, especially in the spring.
Seniors should receive special privileges, suggested
one senior.
There are also those who think closing hours are fine
as they stand and in some cases could even be earlier.
Often weekend hours present a problem, according to one
coed. For instance, you are practically obligated to stay
out with your date until reasonably near the time limit.
But what if you are not having a good time? The sudden
headache excuse no longer is convincing even when it is
the truth. Later hours only serve to extend the misery.
In comnarison to other schools, Nebraska coeds fare
pretty well At Arizona University closing hours are the
same with the exception of a Sunday curfew at 11:30 p.m.
Closing hours at Iowa State University are 10:30 p.m.
Sunday through Thursday and 12:30 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday nights.
A "key privilege" system is used by Ohio State Uni
versity. Junior, senior and graduate students are granted
the privilege of., signing out keys to the dormitory for an
evening. They must indicate their destination, escort and
expected time of return before leaving.
shin rhairman of Gamma Phi
r i x t,;i-
and music chairman of Stu-,
j j. it
dent Union. Her scholastic
average is 7.3 and she is
a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, scholastic honorary.
Miss Porter is enrolled in
Teachers College. Her activi
ties include Student Union
board, AUF board, Spring
Day chairman, Aquaquettes,
Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi
Lambda Theta. She is vice
president of Alpha Chi Ome
ga and has a scholastic aver
age of 7.7.
The finalists were chosen
through interviews in compe
tition sponsored annually by
the Associated Women
Students.
Jazzy Five To Go to Festival
. . . Entry Packed in Hersey Box, Apple Wrappers
National honors came to
Jim Herbert and the Varsity
t lve combo this week.
The seven-man combo has
been selected to compete in
the National Collegiate Jazz
Festival at Notre Dame Uni
versity March 18 and 19.
Thirty Selected
Thirty combos were select
ed from all over the United
States to participate. National
honors, scholarships, and
bookings will be awarded to
the top groups in the divi
sion. The top groups will
have a one week's booking at
"The Blue Note," in Chicago.
According to James M.
Naughton, chairman of the
board of directors of the fes
tival, the groups represent
what the board feels is the
best collegiate jazz in the
country.
To enter the contest, the
combo had to supply detailed
information about the group,
a picture, and a four minute
tape recording.
Snqw Storm
According to Herbert, lead
er of the group, the entry
was made at the last minute
and the entry was mailed on
the deadline at the time of a
big snow storm.
"They must have gotten a
surprise when they opened
the entry box as the tape and
picture were packed with
apple papers in a hershey
box because the stores were
closed due to the storm and
proper packing material was
not available.
"We're about the happiest
guys in the world," said Her
bert, "But this will be a real
challenge. We know the cali
ber of talent that the Eastern
groups can display," he said.
"But we're going out with
the idea that we can equal
them."
Concert Planned
The group has been playing
H
1 V?-
fc?- w
i
H
s
IDEAL COED CANDIDATES Five girls Mho are the
finalists pose for the photographer. Left to right, back
row, are Bev Heyne and Pat Porter; and front row, Alice
Baumgartner, Julie Kay and Sue Carkoski.
together just this year but
Herbert has had his own
Dixieland bands for five
years.
Other members are Bob
Kokarik, trumpet; Bob Force,
clarinet; Dave Krecek, piano;
Lee Adams, drummer; Duane
Stehlik, bass and Jim Her
bert, trombone.
All are also a part of "The
Collegians" ,12 piece dance
band whidh ' has been popu
lar at Omaha University and
Lincoln city events as well as
house parties and campus
programs.
Half Hour Concert
The .group will play a 30
minute concert before an ex
pected audience of 5000 at
the first round of the contest.
Among the Board of Ad
visors at the festival for the
groups will be Steve Allen,
NBC television; Lawrence
Berk, president of the Berk-
Lockers Are Available
In Union Basement
Edltor'i note: Thin l the firtt article
In a Htrle 4o he run regularly expluin
Inr eervieea and reffulatlttna of tba
Student Union.
Lockers located in the
basement of the old portion
of the Student Union are
now available to any student
Upperclass
Scholarship
Deadline Set
March 1 has been an
nounced as the deadline for
submitting applications for
upperclass scholarships ac
cording to Mrs. Jane Wen
dorff, assistant to the Dean
of Student Affairs.
Applicants who have not
taken the upperclass compre
hensive examination will be
given an exam admission
card when the completed ap
plication is submitted. The
exam will be given Saturday,
March 5.
Holders of continuing schol
arships, such as the Regents,
must submit an application
for renewal of the award.
Application forms are avail
able in 207 Administration or
202 Agricultural Hall.
Scrip Accepting
Manuscripts Now
Manuscripts for "Scrip,"
university creative writing
magazine, will be accepted in
206 Andrew until April 1st, it
was announced today.
Humorous articles .are de
sired, but poems, stories,
criticisms and articles of gen
eral interest will also be ac
cepted. Old manuscripts submitted
for previous issues may be
picked up or re-submitted at
this time. Those remaining
will be destroyed.
Phi Oifs Pledge
Three Members
University coeds Roberta
Knaup, Jane Evans and Carol
yn Jackson became members
of Phi Chi Theta, professional
business women's honorary,
during pledging ceremonies
Saturday.
Members of the group also
were host to Miss K a t h y
Downs, south-central adviser
of the fraternity.
. .A. '
5 I
lee School of Music; the Rev.
George Bernard, student af
fairs vice-president of Notre
Dame; Duke Ellington, or
chestra leader.
Dave Garroway, NBC tele
vision; Benny Goodman, Or
chestra leader; Dr. Eugene
Hall, Michigan State Educa
tor; Frank Holzfeind, pro
prietor of the Blue Note;
Herman Kenin, president of
American Federation of Mu
sic; Stan Kenton, orchestra
leader.
Louis Lorillard, president of
Newport Jazz Festival; Jo
Maher, chairman, Board of
directors of Maher Publica
tion; Kenneth Morns, presi
dent of National Stage Band
Camp; Marian McPartland
Jazz pianist; Rev. Norman
O'Connor, Boston University
and Fred Williamson, vice-
president of associate book-J
ing Corporation.
for a small rental charge, ac
cording to Walter Stockton,
operations manager.
A total of 80 large and
small lockers are available
at present, he said, and 58
additional ones will be ready
laer.
Sixteen of the lockers are
located in the women's rest
room, room 40 and 39 and
in room 41 the men's room.
Showers are also available in
the men's restroom, he noted.
There are also 25 small
lockers for use in the Com
muters Lunchroom located
near the barber shop.
Students wishing to check
out a locker for the second
semester should register at
the main desk.
A fee of 51.50 is charged
with 50 cents returned at the
end of the semester, Stock
ton said.
As soon as locks are avail
able, he explained, 58 addi
tional lockers will be ready
for use in the corridor be
tween the Daily Nebraskan
office and the barber shop.
m Jffi-yAlUi v V P i
Hit -" J:: - l! jv i J. h fv-
FINISHING TOUCHES Chauncey Nelson and Kathy
Thomir'in put finishing touches on a 72 foot mural being
painted in the Ag Union in preparation for an all-campus
IIo-Down tonight at 8:30 featuring I!jdly Barrett. Bar
'Service To Students'
Said Aim Of Bookstore
In Report To Council
By Mike Milroy
"The University Bookstore
is not there to make money."
R. Bruce Campbell, man
ager of the University Book
store, made this statement
before the Student Council
Wednesday.
Campbell, University grad
uate and former personnel
Pres. Nielsen Warns
Members On Cuts
In other business before
the Student Council, Presi
dent Jack Nielsen warned
Council members against ac
cumulation of excessive ab
sences. It was pointed out to the
Council that, according to the
Sunday Crib
Speedier
Says Head
Sunday night food service
intheUnionCrib will be
speeded up with the addition
of new personnel, announces
Martin Kohlligian, food ser
vice director.
The crib will also add two
hot meat entries on its menu.
The hot food service will start
at 4:30 p.m. and will be avail
able till 7 p.m.. each Sunday
in an effort to relieve part of
the rush hours.
"We are making a concen
trated effort to bring Crib
service and menu up to stand
ards set by students at the
University," continued Kohl
ligian, ""and we hope this will
get the movement started."
All suggestions from stu
dents concerning all food ser
vice in the Union will be wel
come and every effort to fill
these suggestions will be
made, added KoMligian.
ROTC Presents
DMS Awards
Dennis Mullins and Thomas
Nevotti, senior Army ROTC
cadets, were presented Dis
tinguished Military Student
Awards on Thursday.
These awards are given to
senior cadets enrolled in the
Army ROTC advanced course
possess leadership qualities
moral character and definite
aptitude for military service.
Rev. Swearingin
To Speak Sunday
The Rev. John Swearingin
will speak at Presby House
Chapel on Sunday at 11 a.m.
Rev. Swearingin is present
ly associate pastor at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Omaha and president of the
trustees of the Westminster
Foundation Board for the sy
nod of Nebraska.
director of the Elgin Watch
Co., told the Council that the
University Bookstore was es
tablished by the state at the
same time the University was
founded.
To Serve Students
He told Council members
that the bookstore is a part
ot the University and is
Constitution, a Council mem
ber is considered absent if
he is not at the meeting at
exactly 4 p.m.
The Council approved the
constitutions of the Univer
sity Wildlife Club, the Uni
versity Young Democrats
Club, the University Student
Education Association, the
University Club and the Vo
cational Home-making Edu
cation Association.
In the Executive Council
report, Jack Nielsen stated
that a letter Iiad been re
ceived from Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin asking the Coun
cil to be luncheon guests of
the University when the
North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools visits the University
Feb. 23.
The Association is an ac
crediting association, but it
was stated that this visit will
not be for reasons of accredi
tation. Late Fees, Adds
Due Saturday
Saturday is the deadline
for students who wish to add
courses or pay late fees ac
cording to Mrs. Irma Laase,
assistant registrar.
In order to add a course, a
student must first contact
his adviser.
Both the adviser and the
dean of the college mast
sign the slip which is then
turned to the main desk in
the Administration building.
A new class card will then
be issued to the student.
YWCA Groups
Reveal Openings
Campus women can sign up
for YWCA groups in the
YWCA office, 335B Student
Union.
The following groups are
available: Love and Mar
riage, Thursday at 5 p m.,
334 Union; Projects, Thurs
day at 4 p.m. 334 Union;
World Community, Thurs
day at 5 p.m., 349 Union;
and Comunity Service, Wed
nesday at 4 p.m., 341 Union.
rett, who proved to be popular at a bouse party lbj falL
will provide a floor show along with dance musk. The
H-Down will take the place ot the Ag campus Sno-BaU
which had been an annual February dance.
"there to serve the stu
dents." Campbell presented the
Council with a small back
ground of the bookstore and
its procedures and then held
a short question session.
He stated that the first step
in the procurement of books
was in the form of an in
quiry sent to the "text-book
coordinators" in the different
University departments.. This
inquiry includes an estimate
of students; books to be used
in the course and the ques
tion of possible reuse of the
books in that course.
Data Gathered
The information is t h e a
compiled and purchases are
made according to the data
compiled. This data is also
imade available to competi
tive bookstores, Campbell
said.
He stated that prices ot
new books are set by the
publishers and the Univer
sity Bookstore mark-up on
these books is 20 per cent
of the new book price. He al
so stated it is "impossible
for a profit on a straight 20
per cent mark-up."
This 20 per cent covers the
overhead expenses of the
bookstore and this income is
supplemented by a 33 per
cent mark-up on supplies.
The bookstore added the line
of supplies in 1952, largely
due to the eff orts of the Stu
dent CounciL
Used Books
Used books, if they are to
be used again, will bring the
student 50 per cent of the
original new book price. The
book is then placed back on
ttie shelf at 70 per cent of
the new book price. Camp
bell pointed out that the Uni
versity Bookstore . benefited
the students here since up to
1949, a book was resold at
75' per cent of the new book
price.
Campbell said that a book
which would no longer be
used at this University wouki
be purchased from the stu
dents at exactly the same
price that the bookstore could
get from various book whole
salers. Those which could be used
and were in demand at an
other campus would bring the
students a slightly higher re
sale price.
Price Equalizer
Campbell remarked, "new
students lose the fact th?t the
University Bookstore is there
to keep prices down. Univer
sity Bookstore is a price
equalizer. We try to keep the
prices fair for the students.
If we find a competitor's
prices lower than ours, we
immediately lower them."
In the question session, one
Council member asked about
any pressure to keep the Uni
versity Bookstore from under
selling the competitive book
stores. Campbell stated that the
University Eookstore is 'not
trying to undercut anybody."
He further asserted that cap
ital was necessary to obtain
an inventory with which t9
operate.