The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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PROSPECTIVE CORPSMEN STOP, LISTEN, LEARN
Thursday, March 19, 1964
PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIN
' COME ON GANG The Peace Corps is on campus
this week seeking volunteers to participate in the pro
gram. Richard Masters (left) heeded their call and took
the Peace Corp test. Two nurses, center, listen as Ger
trude Schwartz explains the procedure to follow in ap
plying for membership in the Peace Corps. Miss Sch
wartz and Bob Scheureman (center) are two of the vol
unteers appearing on the campus. Scheuerman is an
assistant professor of Romance languages at the Uni
versity and is a returned Peace Corps volunteer. Miss
Schwartz is from Washington u.V.
AWS Installs Board;
Miss Benda Is Prexy
Janie Benda was installed
as president of Associated
Women's Students (AWS)
Tuesday. Other elected offi
cers and their positions are:
Susie Ayres, program vice
president, and Joan Skinner,
AWS vice-president. Miss
Skinner will also preside at
the AWS court which meets
every Thursday.
The four senior board mem
bers and their appointed of
fices include Joann Strate
mann, recording and corre
sponding secretary; Bonnie
Knudsen, chairman of the
point system and AWS hand
book; Nancy Holmquist, chair
man of AWS workers and
Joan Phipps, who will be in
charge of the Ivy Day Sing
this year.
The seven senior board
members and their appointed
offices are Jan Whitney, chair
man of house of representa
tives; Vicki Dowling, Coed
Follies chairman; Lynn Irish,
notifications chairman; Caro
1 y n Johnsen, notifications
chairman; Dianna Kosman,
publicity chairman; Marilyn
Masters, coed counselor chair
man, and Patti Teel, AWS
treasurer.
The newly-elected sopho
more board members are
their respective appointed of
fices include: Janie Agee, ac
tivities mart chairman; Tish
Wells and Carol Bischoff, rec
ord assistants; Carolyn Baird,
coed counselor assistant and
AWS workers assistant; Kar
en Gepford, notifications as
sistant; Peggy Prien, Ag no
tifications assistant and count
esy chairman; Diane Smith,
publicity and program assist
ant. An installation dinner was
held at the Student Union fol
lowing the meeting.
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PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIN
PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIN
William Peters Picked
YD College Director
William Peters has been ap
pointed college director for
the Young Democrat Clubs of
Nebraska.
Peters is a senior in the
College of Law and is editor
of the Nebraska Law Review.
Joseph Badami, YD pres
ident said, "It is our in
tention to organize Young
Democrats on every campus
in Nebraska in time to partici
pate in the 1964 campaign."
17
MGCIBYIQtQI
file For
Adds
EDITORS NOTE: This is
the first of a series of stories
on candidates running for
state offices in Nebraska.
Coming are articles on sena
torial candidates.
Over 175 persons have filed
for Nebraska's redistricted
legislature election in Novem
ber. There are now six more
Unicameral seats to be con
tested, bringing the total to
49 districts.
Three more senators will
represent the Omaha area,
two more in the Lincoln area
and one more in the Norfolk
area. The last session's re
districting action gave more
emphasis to population repre
sentation. Incumbants are lacking in
fourteen districts while
incumbants J. W. Burbach,
Richard Marvel, Elvin Adam
son and George Gerdes will
be running unopposed.
One of the prominent legis
lators stepping down this
year is Hal Bridenbaugh of
Dakota City who represented
Dixon and Thurston counties.
Bridenbaugh was on the
rules committee, budget com
mittee, intergovernmental co
operation committee and
committee on committees dur
ing the last session.
All committee chairmen are
returning except William
Brandt of Unadilla who heads
the Salaries and claims com
mittee. District filings:
First District Calista
Hughes of Humboldt,. Floyd
Pohlman of Auburn, Jack Mc
Grath of Crab Orchard and
Bill Price of Pawnee City.
Second District Rick Budd
of Nebraska City, Frank Sor
rell of Syracuse and Carl
Swanson of Waverly.
Third District Incumbant
Dale Payne from Omaha who
served on the salaries and
cliams and government and
military affairs committees at
the last session will oppose
Waldo Shallcross of Bellevue.
Fourth District Lawrence
Shaw, Hen-ry Pedersen, Rich
ard Dustin, Milton Soskln,
Woodrow Fleming and George
Abdouch, all of Omaha.
Fifth District Incumbant
Eugene Mahoney who served
on the banking, commerce
and insurance and miscellan
eous subjects committees and
as chairman of the enrollment
and review committee.
Sixth District Salvatore
Tnurco, Wallace Rankin,
Frank Rihu, Harold Kelly,
Harry Roach, Harold Moylan
and Arthur Hanson all of
Omaha.
Seventh District Incum
bant William Skarda from
Omaha who served on the
banking, commerce and insur
ance committee, committee
on committees, intergovern
mental cooperation and mis
cellaneous subjects commit
tees to oppose Archie Wilfong
of Omaha.
Eighth District James
Beveridge, George Grunberg,
David Stahmer William Kirk
man, Dale Hooker, Alice
White, Harry Foster, Edward
Lund, Pat Moulton, Robert
Daley, H. L. Patterson, Don
ald Patterson, Charles Rog
ers, Albert Marcil and
George Duncan all of Oma
ha. Ninth District Incumbant
Sam Klaver will have six
opponents in November. Nick
Pillege, Gerald Mathews, Ed
ward Mertz, John McMahon,
V. Deutsch Sullivan and E.
Tom Gumbert, all of Omaha,
have filed. Klaver was chair
man of the public health com
mittee and served on the
committee on committees and
the labor and public welfare
committee in the last term.
Tenth District-Clifton Bat
chelder, Cliff Ogden, Allen
Pirsch, Art McMahon, Robert
Gehringer, Robert Bevins and
Thomas Nybbelin, all of Oma
ha. Eleventh District Edward
Danner seeking re-election,
served on the education, la
bor and public welfare and
public health committees in
the last session. Roy White,
Hezekiah Stewart, and Ralph
Adams will oppose Danner,
who is from Omaha.
Twelfth District Edwin
Rehder and William Briza of
Ralston, Richard Proud,
Lola Popken and Charles By
strek of Omaha, William Cole
of Irvington and George
Woodward of Valley have
filed.
Thirteenth District George
Syas, a member since 1951,
served on the agriculture and
com m i 1 1 e e on committees
dfx;
lection
while heading the miscellan
eous subjects committee. He
will be opposed by M. N.
Mitchell also of Omaha.
Fourteenth District Otto
Bromm of Tekamah, B. F.
Lundt of Blair, C. W. Holm
quist of Oakland and Paul
Christensen of Lyons have
filed.
TODAY
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
will hold elections at 7 p.m.
in the Union Pan American
room.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
will be held at 7 p.m. in 235
Union.
YWCA World Community
Luncheon will be held at the
United College Christian Fel
lowship at 12:30 p.m. The
luncheon will cost 35 cents.
STUDENT TRI B U N A L
will be held at 5. p.m.' in the
Administration building.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the
Food and Nutrition building
lounge.
TOMORROW
JAZZ N' JAVA will be
held at 4 p.m. in the Union
Crib.
"BROTHERS KARAMA
ZOV, union movie, will be
shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
in the Union small auditor
ium. Admission is 25 cents
with student identification.
"THE LANGUAGE OF
HAMLET", an address by
Professor Madeleine Doren
will be held in University
Theatre at 10:30 a.m.
MANUFACTURERS CANCEL
o Cigarette Ads Causes Problems
Cigarettes are threatening
to go up in a puff of smoke
on college campuses.
Columnist Max Schulman,
long time writer of columns in
college newspapers, is now
without a job. sHe wrote col
umns for Marlboro Cigarette.
Only last April Schulman
completed his ninth year of
writing this column. His col
umn has appeared in the
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Pressured by the Federal
government, PTA groups and
school administrators, the
National Association of Cig
arette Manufacturers agreed
to voluntarily cancel all to
bacco advertising in scholas
tic media.
The Grand Prix and Wins
ton quizzes fell prey to the
same fate. Free samples are
out too.
The measure came as a sur
prise to some college publi
cation business managers.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
lost approximately $3,500 in
cigarette advertising in the
current year, according to
John Zeilinger, business man
ager. THE DAILY TEXAN cried
that the resultant budget
cutbacks would prove a se
vere financial burden and
could cause a reduction in
reader services.
Most college puulications
derive the major share of
their income from advertising
and the revenue loss in many
cases can only be balanced
by increasing fees assessed
on the student readers.
Several universities with
salaried news staffs are ex
pected to return their news
operations to a volunteer
basis.
The sale of cigarettes has
been banned on the Kansas
University campus by a re
cent decision, of the Board of
Regents there, according to
the DAILY KANSAN.
The order came after a re
port by the associate profes
sor of surgery at the KU Med
ical Center. The sale of cig
arettes will be banned in
all university buildings, resi
dence halls and the union, ac
cording to L. C. Woodruff,
dean of students. "We have
no immediate jurisdiction
over the fraternity and soror
ity houses," he said.
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