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The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 16, 1962
Council Told Nondiversity People
Temporarily Barred From Stacks
ixve uorary stacks are
now temporarily closed to all
non-University students, ac
cording to George Peterson,
Student Council library chair
man. The 90 carrols and stacks
will remain open to graduate
and undergraduate students.
' However, students entering
the stacks after 5 p.m. on
second floor will be required
to sign in and sign oat as a
check for the library on who
is using the carrols, 1 said
Peterson.
"The third floor entrance to
the stacks will be closed aft
er 5 p.m.," he added.
Richard A. Farley, asso
ciate library director, said
that "considerable distur
bance of students studying in
the stacks by non-university
students" had prompted the
action.
Unexcused Absences
Jeanne Morrison and Larry
Myers will be removed from
the Council at next week's
meeting for three unexcused
absences, announced Steve
Gage, president.
tacn nave a week to pre
sent suitable excuses for one
of their three absences.
Traffic Route
The Student Council moved
Wednesday that traffic be
routed in a one-way, counter
clockwise direction about the
Love Library mall.
The resolution will be sub
mitted to Chancellor's assist
ant James Pittinger and Uni
Carl Donaldson, for final ac
tion. , . .
All campus organizations
will be required to submit
any constitutional changes
which they wish to have ap
proved by the end of the
school year to the Division
of Student Affairs before Apr.
30 of each school year if
placed before
Wednesday is
the
ap-
by-law
Council
proved.
To be considered at next
week's council meeting, the
by-law would hold any con
stitutional changes submitted
to the Division of Student Af
fairs until the fall term when
approval by the Council juci
ciary committee would be
forthcoming.
"The April 30 deadline for
constitutional consideration is
requested to prevent the flood
and subsequent loss of sub
mitted constitutions which
has been frequent in the
past. ,
Council Associates
The number of Student
Council Associates will be cut
down to about 80 members
from" 155, said Don Witt, co
chairman of the Associates
committee.
Members will be eliminated
on the basis of work com
pleted and assignments made.
Members have already been
dropped from the rolls if they
fail to attend- general &sso
ciate meetings, Witt said.
Associates who have ques
tions as to whether i or not
they have been justly dropped
should contact Sukey Tinan or
Witt.
CCUN COMMITTEE
Ken Fouts and Joel Lundak
were appointed acting co
chairman of the CCUN com
mittee to be organized from
interested students on camp
us.
The group will study ad
vantages of association with
the national CCUN and or
ganizing a chapter on camp-
us.
The Council will conduct a
student body poll on the dates
students would prefer to have
Christmas vacation begin and
end, announced Jane Fan
quet, calendar chairman.
IFC Hosts Orphans
At Party Tomorrow
The Interfraternity Council
(IFC) is sponsoring a Valen
tines Party for orphans from
the Nebraska State Home for
Children tomorrow at 10 a.m
in the Party room, Student
Union.
Fraternity men and their
dates will entertain the young
tsters. The program will con
sist of games and cartoons,
followed by lunch at noon.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
, POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebruksn must be entered two
days in advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made 'If errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
TAILORING
Pressmakinsj or alteration! done at
reasonable prices In up-to-date styles.
CaU Mavis, GR 7-8071.
PERSONAL
University p a re n t s. Malone Center
. Nursery. 2030 T. Hours 7 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Breakfast and lunch. Call 432-2392.
Ideal part-time job for college man
with car. Own hour. Phone 477-2367.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Post Versalof slide rule. Lost In
vicinity of Bancroft or Student Union.
REWARD! Phone 477-9172.
Napoleou-as joa till wte-
Kept his hand tucked Inside of his coat
When bis friends asked, "Mon Cher,
Qu'est-ce-qae c'est have you there?"
Be replied "C'est mon Swlngline je tote."
STAPLER
cYhbhaAkcL (Applauds
io bigger than
a pack of gum!
(fcM HlllUslM)
Unconditionally Guaranteed
Mad in America!
0 Tot CO refill lwy available!
9 Buy K at your stationary,
variety or boopstor dealerl
ZtHft
INC.
Ln lalansl City 1, New York
A new Red Cross board
has been chosen, the new
members are: president
Mary Anderson; vice-presl
dent, Nancy Jacobson, a n
treasurer Rachel Heiss.
The state hospital adult
committee members are
chairman, Shirley Hoffman
and assistants, Mary Leefers
ana Jean Brooks.
The state hospital specific
committee members are:
chairman, Lorraine Harris
and assistant, Elaine Ander
son.
Members of the transporta
tion committee are: chair
man, Ray Hesse, and assist
ant, Mary Bess Johnson.
Members of the veterans
hospital committee are: chair
man, Fnyins Kiddie and as
sistant, Polly Brown.
Orphanage committee mem
bers are: chairman, Sally
Larson, and assistants, Linda
Crocker, , Nancy White and
Kathy Stump.
Special projects committee
members are: chairman
Nancy Ericksen, and assist
ant, Ann Wahl.
Members of the handicraft
committee are: chairman,
Gail Bucholz and assistant,
Sally Dall.
Leadership committee mem
bers are: chairman, Merrily
Newton and assistant, Kathy
Carstens.
High school red cross com
mittee members are: chair
man, Judy Luke and assist
ants, Nancy Anderson and
Susie Ducker. '
Orthopedic committee mem
bers are: chairman, Susie
Hansen and assistant, Sue
Titman.
Members of the water safe
ty committee are: chairman
Carol Williams, and assist
ants, Susanne Plum and Gret-
chen Gaines. .
Members of the Publicity
Committee are: chairman,
Judy Kriss and assistants,
Barbara Pandzik and Barb
ara Ihle.
Members of the adult ac
tivities committee are: chair
man, Billie Spies and assist
ants, Lynnette Loescher.
a . . '
Congratulations to the
newly-selected officers of
the following groups: Ter
race Hall has elected offi
cers to fill vacancies. These
people will hold office until
elections in April:
President, Alfreda Stute;
vice-president, Roxane Nor
ris; secretary, Jean Brown;
treasurer, Karen Kuhn; so
cial chairman, Peggy Mer-
ica; AWS representative,
Carol Lea Klein; WAA rep
resentative, Glatha Green.
Inter Co-op Council
James . Cawthra of Pio
neer House has been elect
ed president of the Inter
Co-op Council (ICC) for a
one-year term.
Cawthra, a junior in en
gineering, succeeds Arnold
Bauer.
Paul Liess, an ICC rep
resentative from Cornhusk
er, will serve as vice presi
dent. Greg Bartling, also
representing Cornhusker, is
the new secretary treas
urer. Other members of the
council include: Ray Lor
ang and Fay Blair from
Pioneer; John S c h e n c k,
Victor Aufdemberge and
Bill' Perk from Brown Pal
ace; Maurice Wiese, Rich
ard Bolli and Roger Chris
tensen of Ag Men's; and
Gerald Mimick from Corn
husker. The new council has be
gun work on the annual
ICC ball scheduled for
April 14 at East Hills ball
room.
Home Ec Club
Joan Kesling is the new
ly installed president of the
Home Economics Club.
Other officers are: Viola
Sisel, vice president; Jane
Price, secretary; Carol
Crawford, treasurer; Delor
es S t a r a, membership,
Rose Holmberg, publicity;
Joan Skinner, historian and
social chairman; and Alice
S t i 1 w e 1 1, Ag executive
board.
UNICORNS the n e w 1 y
formed organization for inde
pendents living off campus
I '. fi arenY those
QMSZS KINO- I
I OF A NUISANCE, )
"( NOT gEAllVlJ
S0MEME5 THE1 CAN ACTUALLY
FREE MY HANDS FOR WHATEVER
fcLE I MI&HT WANT TO DO,
(Courtesy of Omaha World Herald)
will meet this Sunday, Feb. 18,
at 3 p.m. in the Student Union
to approve its constitution.
is it tc
THE IRANIAN CLUB will
meet. Sunday in 332 Student
Union for a special meeting at
4 p.m.
4 6 4
JAZZ AND JAVA will be
presented by the Union music
committee from 4:00 to 5:00 in
the Crib, featuring Jim Her-
Dert. and his orchestra, chosen
one of the top 30 collegiate
bands for 1960 at the North
western Jazz Festival.
V , 4 '
Barrett Band
Plays on 'Ag
"' Hadley ' Barrett and his
Westerners will be providing
music at the Ag Winter Won
derland dance, 8:30-11:30 p.m.
tonight. . '
The dance will be 'held in
the Ag Activities .building.
The cost is $1 a person.
House Parties, Formals
Reign During Week-End
,.5?.. f t;;i01! i Pershing Rifles I
A varietv of activities will
keep the social-minded on
campus busy this week-end.
Four house parties are among
the events scheduled.
Friday
Residence Hall formal, 8:30
p.m., Cornhusker ballroom.
Ag Winter Dance,
Theta Xi pledge house par
ty, 9-12.
Saturday
Carnival, Ag campus.
Delta Sigma Phi sailors'
ball house party 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega pepper
mint lounge house party; 9-12.
Delta Upsilon house party,
8:30-12.
Pershing Rifles Dinner
Dance, 6:30-12, Nebraska Cen
ter. ,
IFC Positions Open
Inter-Fraternity Council
(IFC) will hold interviews
for positions on the Judicial
Affairs and Public Relations
committees at 2 p.m. Sun
day. Applicants are not requir
ed to have any previous ex
perience in IFC. Applica
tions are available at the
IFC office, third floor, Un
ion. The deadline for filing
them is tomorrow noon.
MAKE jfeS7H Zr "
1
lifi RENT-d-CAR
If you're going out, an Avis Renta-Car 1$ about the best way to
get around. Just phone Avis and say when you'd like to pick up
your favorite Ford or other fine ear. You can be certain it'll be
performance perfect, clean as can be. Cost? One low fee in
cludes rental, gas, oil and insurance. Have a wonderful time!
JOE COLLEGE
WEEK-END SPECIAL
From 4 P.M. Friday to 9 A.M. Monday
Call 432-3405 &?.fSS
432-3625 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
n
The Church . v . For Afuller Life . . v For You
.'
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, . U.
B. t
MODELS
Bette Bonn International
a advertited in "HARPER'S
BAZAAR." Courtei in
Professional Modeling
Charm & Self improve
ment
Special courses for col
lege students
Fourteen years In Lincoln! See ouri.
models at Mages s Penney's and
Wards Caraway Call
BETTE BONN
HE 2-1229 753 Stuart Bldg.
Disciples of Christ)
333 No. 14
Rev. Alan J. Pickering, Rev. Ralph Hays,
Rev. Dennis W. Patterson
Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m.
Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a.m.
Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m.
Forum Discussion 6:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
13th and R Sts. 6. M. Armstrong, Chaplain
Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m.
Canterbury ... 5:30p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)
15th IQ A. J. Norden, Pastor
Worship 8:45 a.m.
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m.
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
3219 Sheridan Rabbi Maurice A. Pomcrantt
Services: Fri., 8:00 p.m.; Sat., 9:00 a.m.
Hillel Meetings Monday
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Royce L. Jones k H. Merlie Burner,
Directors of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morriing Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 Evening Worship
8:00 AfterChurch Fellowship Groups Meet
ing at
First Baptist Church, 14th & K Streets
Second Baptist Church, 28th & S Streets
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
St. Thomas Aquinas Church 16th t Q St.
Charles J. Keenan Chaplain
Robert f Sheehy Chaplain '
i Rawlsy Myers Chaplain e
MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
535 No. 16
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor; Gwen Jacobsen, assistant
Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST)
640 North Sixteenth Street
Win. B. Gould, Duane Hutchinson, Ministers
C. R. Morris, Lay Associate
9:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 and 11:00 A.M. Worship
5:00. P.M. Supper
6:00 P.M. Vespers
6:15 P.M. Religious Roundtables .
AT CAPITOL BEACH
FRIDAY NIGHT IS
COLLEGE NIGHT
Let's. Tieitt with . , .
JERRY COLEMAN SEXTET
Dancing ... 9 til 12
Admission 75c
lstMairMltmrWW!IT
Sttmt
tree parkins; after 6 D.m.!
DOOBS OPEN 12:45
140 N 13th HE 2-1465
fl iDDyiMKlM
II'-
IN 1HI COMWTI GDANDIUI Of
QHEMASCOPg
The
95
ouncr
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Tin: V .
1 1 ' a lb ill
K' . . ' MCV. M.Vi.i ....' I
I DDfinr art . ill
WS I ' 3s. 4 Sill
M - PRAYER .
' . )ZUs L
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r f' ' V''" ' 'Sf '1 ' f" i-r-l
l U h , . J - ftl'$Vt
I i9
IL
COLOM f Dl
fiom !0tH Ctnlurr-fn itwcflf
DllKl-lBlll
RITA MORENO
FLOREY'S
SHOE REPAIR
Shoes Repaired
Like New
50 year't experience
malting & repairing
Shoes
HE 2-9611
117 North 14
LUNCHES
SNACKS
"Where Cam put
Friendt Meet"
1131 R Street
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
EDHOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portrait
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
THE
EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS
333 No. 12
Selleck Quad.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL ...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
, I
The Church Is the icraueit Isclor
on earth lor the building of char
acter and sood eitinnthip. It is
a itorehouw of spiritual values.
Without a strons; Church, neither
democracy nor civiliiation can sur
vive. There are four sound reaioni
why every person should attend
services regularly and support the
Church. They are: (1) Fpr bis
own sake. (2) For 1m children's
sake.. (3) For the sake of his com
munity and nation, (4) For the
sake of the Church itself, which
needs his moral and material sup
port. Plan to go to church regu
larly and read your Bible daily.
tiltweuii 'TtnySHnens CntMlnrss
Day Book Chapter Verses
Sunday John 11 17-27
Monday John , 11 38-44
Tuesday Acts 9 36-41
Wednesday Romans 10 5-11
Thursday Hebrews 11 '1-7
Friday Psalms 121 1-8
Saturday Psalms 4 .1-8
Aikand it thall b eiran vou. Seek and
y thall find. Knock and it shall be opened
unto you. .
The promise of Jesus is all the proof a child
asks. But, knowing that we grownups are often
more inclined to skepticism than faith, Christ
cdntinues:
' . What man is there of you, whom if his son
ask bread, will give him a stone or if he ask
a fish, will he give him a serpent?
t - i
And while the multitude pondered the im
plication of these challenges, the Lord offered
his conclusion . .". so simple as to appear
(obvious ... so profound as to convince all
but an atheist:
If ye, then, being evil, know how to give 1
good gifts unto your children how much more
shall your Father which is in heaven give good
things to them that ask Himl '
But His real proof you'll find in the expert
ence of prayer . . in your church ... in
your home , . . in the sacred quiet moments
of every day. ,. -
' ' .
Copyritht l9C2, Kiiilir Adv. Sirvuit lit., Slruburg, V.
DICK'S. WATCH
SERVICE
Watch & Clock
. Repair
1'2 Day Service
Student Prices
In Campus
i Bookstore
1 245. R. Street
L&H FOOD STORE
i - i
"almost on campus"
Groceries
Frozen Foods
' Picnic Supplies
Magazines
. Drug Sundries
. 432-8031
318 North 12