Friday, March 20, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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I
WEEK J
REVIEW I
CAMPUS . . .
STATE BASKETBALL FANS
retreated to their homes after
last weekend's invasion to
prepare for next year's battle
plans.
ALL QUALIFIED MALE
STUDENTS are now eligible
to be slated on the Interfra
ternity Council (IFG) Student
action taken Wednesday
night. The reason for the IFC
slate in the past was to raise
the elections above the level
of a popularity contest by in
terviewing candidates before
the election, according to Tom
Brewster. The change is ex
pected to raise the quality of
election even more.
DISCRIMINATION against
University students both on
campus and in Lincoln will be
investigated by Student Coun.
cU. A motion introduced by
Ann VVahl called for a com
mittee to investigate discrim
ination and to prepare a re
port evaluating the problems
and progress.
"The only final change will
be in people's attitudes," said
Ann Wahl, who introduced the
motion. "The time to start is
now and the way to start is
with a study group."
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
FANS will view the Corn
husker football games from
the planned "South Terrace"
horseshoe addition to Memo
rial Stadium if Student Coun
cil accepts a proposal to the
seating problem made by
James Pittenger, athletic
ticket manager. Pittenger
listed three factors which
were instrumental in t h e
framing of the suggestion: the
proposed horseshoe addition
to the stadium will be ready
for the 1964 season; the de
partment will try to acquire
as many student seats in East
Stadium as possible; and up
perclassmen have traditional
ly received more privileges
than freshmen.
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I 'LEGS UNDER SEA' TONIGHT
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AQUATIC ANTICS Aqnaquettes Susan Skarda,
Kathy Ulven and Ann Mulder rehearse for their show,
"Twenty Thousand Legs Under the Sea." It was pre
PHOTO BY DENNIS Deb RAIN
sented last night and will again be presented Friday
night at 7:30 in the Coliseum.
SINUS Director
Attends Meetings
CITY
LINCOLN VOTERS may be
given an opportunity to help
choose the site of the pro
posed city-county building,
but probably not at the May
12 election. The City Council
Monday deferred action for
one week on a proposed reso
lution calling for an "advis
ory referendum" ballot on lo
cation. However lengthy
Council debate indicated no
favorable decision was prob
able prior to the March 28
deadline for election notice.
STATE ': . .
NEBRASKA FARMERS
this spring will plant fewer
acres of corn thati in any
year since 1887. The Depart
ment of Agriculture in Wash
ington, reporting on crop in
tentions of the nation's farm
ers, said Nebraska will have
10 per cent less corn acreage
than last year. The main rea
son for the drop is participa
tion in the 1964 feed grain
program of the Federal Gov
ernment, aimed at diverting
cropland to production of oth
er grains.
FRANK WOODS, state wel
fare director, said Wednes
day that he has advised Gov.
Frank Morrison he plans to
resign from his $11,000 a
year post. Woods was ap
pointed by Morrison as the
first director of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare in
January, 1962, when the old
Board of Control system was
abolished and the new and
separate departments of wel
fare and public institutions
were created.
NATION . . .
JACK RUBY yesterday sent
a note to his attorney, Melvin
Belli, saying that Belli was
fired. The action came, after
Ruby was condemned to
death Saturday for the slay
ing of Lee Harvey Oswald,
accused assassin of President
Kennedy.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
placed his controversial billion-dollar
war on poverty on
the Congressional firing line
Monday and promised "Our
objective: Total victory."
Fees Pay Services
Of the total tution and fees
paid by each resident per
semester, only $102 goes for
tuition. The remaining $30 In
fees are distributed as fol
lows: $13, University Health
Service; .$11.50, bond issues
for student facilities; $4.50,
Student Union: and $1,
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Matt Beha, KNUS program
director, is in New York this
week to attend two confer
ences on college radio station
management.
Beha is representing the
University station today and
tomorrow at a two-day con
ference of the International
Radio and Television Society.
The conference is designed
to give information to the stu
dent managers of college ra
dio stations, according to M.
Scheffel Pierce of the School
of Journalism. The conference
features talks by professionals
in advertising, engineering,
programming and manage
ment, Pierce said.
Tours of New York City
broadcast facilities were in
cluded. Beha, a broadcast major in
the School of Journalism, will
also attend a meeting of the
Intercollegiate Business Sys
tem at Columbia University
tomorrow, where business as
pects of college radio stations
will be discussed.
While in New York, Beha
will contact advertising agen
cies on behalf of KNUS and
will seek to establish place
ment contacts for broadcast
graduates of the School of
Journalism. He will make a
one-day stopover in Chicago
for the same purpose.
High Schoolers
To Visit Campus
A college orientation pro
gram for 350 high school stu
dents in the Lincoln area will
be held tomorrow at the Uni
versity.
The program is designed to
acquaint high school students
with college. It is conducted
by John Aronson, director of
admissions and Dr. William
Hall, professor of educational
psychology. Students and
staff members will assist
with the program.
Dr. A. C. Breckenridge,
vice chancellor and dea,n of
faculties at the University,
will welcome the high school
students.
Visiting .students will
have an opportunity to be
come acquainted with a wide
variety of subject matter,
fields and professional oppor
tunities in these fields.
Library To Be Newest
Of Post-War Buildings
(Con't from Page 1)
The building was reconverted and dedicated following
the war.
World War II brought a solemn mood to the students
who remained on campus. Enrollment dropped from over
6.000 in 1940 to 2,200 in 1945. Donaldson noted that by
1947, however there were over 10,000 students, many of
whom returned under the G. I. Bill, and the corresponding
bulge in the enrollment curve compensated for the sud
den drop during the war.
By 1950 enrollment dropped-to 8,000, but it has risen
steadily ever since.
Also following the war was a construction boom which
gave the campus its present appearance. Burnett Hall
and Ferguson Hall were added in 1948, in addition to the
now famous Mueller Carrilon Tower. The tower was a
Christmas gift from Ralph Mueller, a University gradu
ate, in gratitude for the free education he received be
fore the days of tuition.
Old University Hall was razed in 1947 to make room
for Ferguson Hall. Sentiment for the old building had
waned with succeeding generations of students, who never
knew the aged structure as anything but an eyesore, qpd
a DAILY NEBRASKAN report of the action implied a feel
ing of relief to have the "eyesore" finally removed.
The College of Agriculture has become, by many eval
uations, one of the most progressive schools of its type
in the nation. Home of the Nebraska Center for Continu
ing Education, many advanced research programs and a
newly created College of Home Economics, the Ag Cam
pus promises to play an important role in the future of
the state.
A projected plan made available to the DAILY NE
BRASKAN by Donaldson answers a question which many
students have asked concerning the location of the ag cam
pus -library which will be completed soon. Donaldson ex
plained that although the library appears to be too far to
the east at the present time, it will someday be located
in the center of the classroom area.
During its 95-year history the University has evolved
from a rickety building in a four block tract of land on
which cattle grazed to a physical plant consisting of three
campuses and valued at over $70 million. The faculty
has grown from a handful of professors educated in .the
classical traditions to over 700 full time instructors in the
ten colleges. And the students, once a few high school stu
dents and freshmen from Nebraska and surrounding states
now include 11,000 students from all over the globe.
This development has seen a great change in the ap
pearance, size and quality of the University, but whether
or not there has been a corresponding change in the stu
dents is a more difficult question to answer.
Donaldson, in examining the close parallels between
student actions and thoughts through the years, answered
the question when he said "Human nature doesn't evolve
from generation to generation although a lot of habits,
characteristics and activities do change."
TODAY
BROTHERS KARAMZOV,
Union movie will be shown
at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the
Union small auditorium.
JAZZ N' JAVA will be held
at 4 p.m. in the Union Crib.
"THE LANGUAGE OF
HAMLET," an address by
Professor Madeleine Doren
will be held in the University
Theatre at 10:30 a.m.
INTER VARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP meets
Friday at 7:30 p.m. at 5000
Grandview Lane for Friend
ship Night.
TOMORROW
EASTER MEDITATIONS
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at
5100 Grandview Lane for Inter
Varsity Fellowship.
"BYE BYE BIRDIE", Kos
met Klub Spring Show will be
held at Pershing Auditorium
at 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
SPRING CONCERT, Uni
versity Orchestra, will be
held in the Union ballroom at
4 p.m.
BROTHERS KARAMZOV
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union small auditorium.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
RIDERS WANTED
To Washinton. D.C.
leave Friday p.m.
Khwede. 466-2436.
Easter vacation,
Call Bill AM--
WANTFD
Male student to share two bedroom apt.
with two others. Cookint facilities
35month. Utilities paid. 642 S. 17th.
Phone 477-2570.
3301 "W" St., one male student to
share apartment. Phone 466-1531.
Help wanted man to build Heathkit GR
53A color TV with handicapped man.
State appropriate experience and
available regular times. PO Box 6313,
College View Station.
Riders to share expenses of flying plane
to Chicago, March 27th at noon. Phone
466-2367 Ext. 13 or 488-6903 for details.
Wedding Bells Ringing need roommate
for entire house during or before
Easter Vacation. Ph. 435-6367. 1420
S. 11th.
FOR RENT
Interesting small house on quiet shaded
street in SE Lincoln. Preference given
to someone with training or experience
in fine arts. Engineering, horticulture,
architecture or Ham radio. 75. Call
488-1676.
Apartment for rent one large bedroom,
large living room, kitchenette and
bath. 65month. Call 477-3705.
FOR SALE
Limited quantity of brass rubbings from
old English Churches. Imported. $5
each. Call GA3-8846.
ATTENTION
Come on out. Pioneers Stables ig open.
Pioneers Park. 477-1038.
the drtw-in with the arches
Pure Beef Hamburger.... 15c
Triple-Thick Shakes...... 20c
Tasty Cheeseburger 20c
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ...10c
Delightful Root Beer.... .10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink. . .10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
5305 "O" St.
865 No. 27th St.
OPEN AIL YEAR
Spring Show
Is Highlight
Of Weekend
Kosmet Klub seems to have
stolen the spotlight from all
other functions this weekend.
TODAY
Independent Spring Ball,
Hotel Cornhusker, 8:30-11:30
p.m.
Delta Tau Delta initiation
dinner dance will be held in
Omaha from 6-12 p.m.
N Club dinner dance, Union,
6:30-12 midnight.
TOMORROW
Kosmet Klub Spring Show,
Pershing Auditorium,
p.m.
8-11
Wilburn Also Initiated
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
inadvertantly omitted the
name of Robert Wilburn in
the list of Corn Cob initiates.
Angel Flight To Sell
Chances On Steaks
Angel Flight is presenting a
home-cooked meal contest for
the purpose of raising money
for their yearly expenditures.
These expenditures include
travel expenses for inspection
of other area schools and ex
penses incurred at the nation
al conclave which will be held
in Denver this April.
The staff of Angel Flight will
sell ballots Monday and Tues
day, to all men students for
50 cents. Participants will
write in twenty-five words or
less why they want a home
cooked meal.
Eight winners ill be an
nounced April 13 and will re
ceive a home-cooked meal
prepared by the Angel Flight
staff on April 19. Steaks are
on the menu.
The five girls on the area
staff are Christie Brehm,
Karen G u n 1 i c k s, Karen
Schnurr, Becky Yerk and
Marsha Lester. They will visit
living units, ROTC classes,
and the Student Union Mon
day and Tuesday.
A banquet was held March
14 as a result of the honors
received at the Joint Arnold
Angel Flight Conclave held in
Iowa City, Iowa on March 7.
The area conclave is com
posed of six schools which are
Iowa State, Drake, State Uni
versity of Iowa, Wisconsin
University, Omaha Univer
sity, and the University of
Nebraska.
Nebraska Angel Flight re
ceived four top honors at the
conclave, one of which was
retaining the area headquar
ters for this area. They also
received the traveling trophy
which is given for the group
traveling the most miles dur
ing the year for the Arnold
Air Society.
Marilyn Masters was nom
inated Little General Candi
date of this area. Winner will
be chosen at the National Con
clave in Denver this April.
Angel Flight's advisor, Cap
tain Williams of the Air Force
ROTC division at Nebraska,
was chosen outstanding advis
or of this area.
Karen Gunlicks will relin
quish her area commander
ship to newly elected Christie
Brehm at the national con
clave. Other newly elected offi
cers who will take over after
the national conclave are
executive officer, Karen Gun
licks; operations officer, Kar
en Schnurr, comptroller,
Becky Yerk and administra
tive services officer, Marsha
Lester.
EDH0LM
BL0MGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 &
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching
Services at 9:30 and 11:00
i i't jiMffiBiintiransB
'64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase)
1),wiip " -Jj,JJ-"-" -J" TKajr J
New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in. wheelbase)
' If pan iSiw "X
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'64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (UO-in. wheelbase)
'64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase)
v'r ")"
64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase)
Chevrolet will go to any length
to make you happy
Things have changed a lot since a Chevy
was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas
of what you want a Chevy to be.
So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev
rolet 1VA feet of pure luxury, bumper
to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car.
But not the price.
Or you can choose the thnfty Chevy II,
a 15M-foot family car with all kinds of
passenger and luggage space
rolet and Chevy II (and between parking'
meters, with five whole feet left over).
Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot
Corvair, so right for so many people (you
girls, in particular) that we've never
touched an inch of it And finally, Cor
vettestill 14H feet and still too much
for any true sports-car lover to say no to.
The long and short of it is, you don't
have to go to any lengtn xo una exacuy
This vear.vour choice might be i the kind of .car you want. Just
sized to fit nicely between Chev-
the .new 16-foot-plus Cheyelle, JSST SSTSSS m
THE CHEAT G1GB.VAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Conreitt
See ikera atjour CtewM Showroom.
....... . ....
