Poge 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, Mcy 2?' 196
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ACTIVITIES. ACTION Outstanding Nebraskan Dick Weill leads a varied life as one follows him through a normal,
day, from chatting with his boss. Corwin Moore, C. P. A. (upper left) to pointing out pictures in the 1964 CORXHUSKER
to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weill. He has spent hours in the Student Council office pouring over Council busi
ness (far right). In his off hours. Weill enjoys a chat with pinmate Judy Braum (middle left). He ends his day over an
adding machine finishing up assignments and closing books for one of the six campus organizations for which he has
been treasurer.
Scholar Ranks Second
Treasyrer Weil
on VD
sable
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DAILY NEBRASKAN Photographs by Dennis DeFrain
Time For 7:30 Finals
Suggested By Hoover
Tunes for finals for classes meeting at 7:30 a.m. have
been suggested by Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar.
Hoover said that the finals committee had not met to
discuss the matter so he was acting on the policy set up for
next year's finals.
The suggested time for 7:30 a.m. classes meeting Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, all five days or any two of
these is 9:30 a.m. June 8. This is the same time as the
9:30 a m. classes that meet on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Gasses meeting at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday will have their finals June 9 from 8:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. This is the same time reserved for finals
for 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes.
FINALS SCHEDULE . . .
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AfS atctiaaa af Home EoWMnlKa 41. 42.
"I
Traffic Injuries
Result From Fire
Three women were injured
yesterday afternoon as a fire
truck w hich was answering a
call to Gather Hall collided at
14th and F Streets with a dar
driven by Linda A. Glantz.
Miss Glantz. 18, who suf
fered back and head injuries,
was listed late yesterday in
fair condition at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital. The two pas
sengers in her car, Dorothy
Blessing and Coy Copley,
were treated for minor injur
ies and released.
The fire at Cather Hall,
which was in the trash chute,
was extinguished before the
fire trucks arrived on the
scene. The fire had apparent
ly been caused by a smolder
ing cigarette.
The fire truck, driven by
Kenneth Williams, was head
ed east on F Street The car
driven by Miss Glantz was
going south on 14th. She ap
parently did not see the fire
truck coming.
The Glantz car continued
south, struck a car on the east
side of 14th. then swerved
back and struck a car on the
west side of 14th. Both cars
were unoccupied.
Bv F rank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
Part of the enviable record
compiled by Outstanding Ne
braskan Dick WeiU is the
uniue fact that he has served
as treasurer for six campus
organizations.
During his four years at the
University. Weill has kept
books for Phi Eta Sigma. Sig
ma Alpha Mu. Delta Sigma j
Rho, Student Council. Corm
Cobs and the Innocents So-1
ciety. '
An accounting major, Weill,
ranks second in his class in f
the College of Business Ad-1
ministration and has the top;
scholastic average in his ac
counting class. In addition to
balancing books, he was Stu-t
dent Council vice president!
and participated in speech ;
and debate for four years with
many honors.
'i really enjoyed these ac-j
tivities." Weill said yester-;
day during a DAILY NE
BRASKAN' interview in which
he lived up to the title (from
the letter which nominated i
him for the honor) of '"onej
of the most articulate mem-'
bers of the University com-j
munity." j
"I enjoyed both oratory and j
debate, but I was more suc-i
cessful in oratory." During!
his sophomore year. Weill!
was ranked in the top three!
speakers in all but one of the i
contests in which he paiUci-i
pated.
One of 20 national winners '
of a Root-Tilden Scholarship!
to study law at New York
University. Weill is content to
let the future take care of it-'
self. "At the moment I'm in
terested in corporation and
tax law or possibly some as-j
pect of government enice."j
An astute campus politician I.
whose record speaks for it
self. Weill said he is not in
terested in entering politics'
after graduating. j
When asked if he Mould!
seek his future in Nebraska,;
Heill. who is from Lincoln,
said "I think former Gov.
Yal Peterson had the best
ansner to that question at the
Master's News Conference
when he said "Go where the
opportunity Is.' If I were for
tunate to have an opportun
ity to come back to Nebras
ka. I would."
Weill viewed Student Coun
cil as the project which most
completely captured his in
terest "although debating was
very satisfying."
'"Student Council always
has the aspect of the unex
pected, for example the var
iety between an angry soror
ity protesting a shortage of
football tickets and the re
warding evaluation of the
Masters Program."
"Student Council has now
reached a turning point. Pres
ident John Lydick and h i s
execs will have to come to
Slips with something that
those in the past have side
stepped." "Because Council members
and leaders are transient
they have an obligation to the
University to provide vigor
ous leadership. The only jus
from activities is the better
ment of the University. Activ
ity points and glory are empty
honors when the good of the
University is secondary."
Weill said that a major fail
ing of students in activities is
that they fear to express an
opinion. "Fear of criticism
stifles opinion." he said. "But
if you don't make a few mis
takes in college, you don't
learn anything. As far as
Council is concerned, I prob
ably made more mistakes
than anyone."
"But controversy for con
troversy's sake alone is
valueless. Having an oppor
tunity and speaking it is the
only way progress will
come."
Suddenly changing his top
ic. Weill said. "Can I talk
about fraternities?" and pro
ceeded the present four
year's experienced knowl
edge of the successes and
failures of the Greek system.
"Since I've been at school
the fraternity system has
made tremendous progress.
Pledge training is construc
tive, fraternities have re
alized their obligation to com
munity service and scholas
tics have taken on renewed
emphasis."
"AH of these steps are ln
tne right direction and yet,
for the system to continue In
the light of growing dormi
tory complexes, their present
attitudes must be reevalu
ated. Fraternities cannot hope
to dominate the camnus. but
they have to work as part I
ners wnn non-iraiernity mem
bers to develop the best Uni
versity. "In the end. they must be
able to answer the Question.
'Why should I belong to a
fraternity rather than living
in that beautiful new dormi
tory?' "
Weill defined his greatest
disappointment at the Univer
sity as the fact that, in his
opinion, he did not get full
value from the classes he has
taken. "It is typical that stu
dents learn only as much as
they have to pass the ex
aminatons. Only afterwards
do we wish we'd gone deep
er." Another point Weill es
pecially wanted to talk about
is the "unfounded criticism"
of his college. "The College
of Business Administration is
as challenging as any and for
those that are interested in
some aspect of business it is
the logical place. In the end. I
outside of engineering stu-j
dents, business graduates
have some of the best oppor
tunities for real fine jobs."
Concerning his choice of ac
counting. Weill said he was,
undecided when he came toj
the University as a fresh-1
man. j
"Since that time I was for- j
tunate enough to get a job'
with the accounting firm of!
Miller and Moore. If it
weren't for the chance to
study law which the scholar-1
ship has provided. I could
have found public accounting
a very interesting profes
sion." "This University has gotten
tougher in four years. And
that is good. They're demand
ing a lot more from fresh
men in both regular and hon
ors courses than they did of
my class.
"In the end. this is no more
than an academic community
and every attempt should bo
made to keep it that way. In
four years I couldn"t help but
be astounded with the excel
lence of our faculty."
In his infrequent spare
time. Weill plays handball
and tennis. "Judy takes up a
lot of time, too."
"Judy" is Weill's pinmate,
Judy Bruinm. "I met her at
the Ag Campus barbeqtie
i when we were freshmen, and
we were both on the debate
! squad- Yes, the Ag Barbecue
,
I Miss Brumm has accepted
a teaching job in Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
Weill expressed an enthusi
astic optimistic outlook when
he said, in conclusion. "Life
comes day by day and you
plav each dav as it comes.
Haif of life is luck."
EDHOLM
BL0MGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
. 10 HO. I JTH
' J2-Itl
Doors odch 12:45
STARTS FRIDAY
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Uana dan.
Upcoming finals have
claimed the time for this ;
week end s parties dw indle
to almost nothing.
TODAY
Aloha Gamma Rho Sweet
I heart Formal, 6:30 to 12 p.m.
at the Cornhusker Hotel.
Arnold Air Society-A n g 1
Flight Charity Dance, 9 to 12
in the Student Union.
Delta Sigma Pi, Recogni
tion Dinner and Dance. 6:30
tr 19 n m at k'nnll Uoitrhtc I
Gamma' Lambda Steak Fry. 5
2:30 to 5 p.m. in Pioneers
Park. I
hit Beef Hamburger. . . .15c
TmSt-Thick Shokts. .... ,20c
Tasty Cheeseburger 20c
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ... 10c
Deliahtful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink... 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
5305 "O" Sr.
865 No. 27th St.
0MJI All TEA
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Don't Miss
The
Memorial
Day Races
SAT
MAY 30
KLV.CKIAl
DAY
RACING.
NEW M09EI STOCK CASS
Moorss ncmu
WIDE Vi MU TUCK
LINCOLN
SPEEDWAYS
2500 North 14rk
nnim ta
r at Xl -' r ' ha. i T m a ra
a VJKJDO.
m flM Htt
m fAMlNfr tar if
mm NraUal : Jl&
m :..
pna M Car ari ftaraaa.
Utk a M
t&i tta r it.
Doors open 12:45 V
NOW SHOWING U
mfc
Yf J
! I
mm
METROCOLOR
AS THSILUNG AS "KATARI!"