Friday, December 18, 1964
The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
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CAMPUS . . .
KURT KEELER, a fresh
man from C a t h e r Hall,
claims the world record for
total time spent in a shower.
Keeler entered the watery
world at 6:30 p.m. Monday
and did not emerge until 5:06
p.m. Wednesday for a total of
46 hours, 36 minutes and 36
seconds. Keeler said he want
ed to bring a record of that
sort to the University.
THE UNIVERSITY
BUILDERS have changed the
deadline for submission of
nominations for the Builders
Outstanding Professor Award
from Dec. 15 to Jan. 12. Nom
ination ballots will be deliv
ered to living units Jan. 4 and
must be returned Jan. 12.
A 74-73 VICTORY over the
University of Michigan Satur
day was hailed as one of the
greatest Husker victories in
history. Sophomore Fred
Hare's shot in the final sec
onds of the game nailed down
the victory.
CITY
LINCOLN MAYOR Dean
Petersen announced plans to
introduce a "workable plan of
city development" at next
week's City Council meeting.
Features of the program were
the elimination of urban
blight, and the provision of
decent housing for all people.
THE CITY COUNCIL Mon
day unanimously deferred ac
tion on the proposed mall
improvement district on down
town 0 Street. The council
men decided to wait on final
decision on the project pend
ing implementation of addi
tional downtown parking and
a one-way grid system.
THE COUNCIL also re
solved to set up an election
April 6 to vote on separate
city and county bonds for a
joint City-County building at
10th and J Streets.
STATE . . .
THE STATE LIQUOR
CONTROL COMMISSION this
week released figures show
ing a record consumption of
beer and wTine in the state to
date this year. The release
showed that the drinking of
"hard liquor" had decreased
somewhat from last year.
GOV. FRANK MORRISON
said he would look with dis
favor on any appropriation
for a state-supported trade
school which would reduce
funds presently given to the
trade school at Milford, the
only trade school presently
supported bv the state.
0LAHA MAYOR James
Dworak and four other men
were indicted by a Grand
Jury this week on charges of
bribery and conspiracy. The
charges were made on con
nection with an alleged irreg
ularity in payments for a city
rezoning project.
NATION . . .
CUBAN MINISTER of In
dustry Ernesto Che Guevara,
in the wake of anti-Castro
demonstrations and a bazooka
shelling of the United Nations
Building in New York, called
for improved relations be
tween the United States and
Cuba.
THREE WHITE MEN were
taken into custody in Mont
gomery, Ala., after two gas
filled balloons were exploded
outside a Negro church. One
of the three was charged witn
a church bombing in Mont
gomery in 1957.
DEFENSE SECRETARY
Robert McNamara announced
a plan designed to reduce
cost and duplication, by com
bining the Army Reserve and
the National Guard.
.... Guaranteed by a top
Company
....No War Clause
....Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates
....Deposits Deferred
until you are out of
school.
Can You Qualify?
432-0146
1 WEEK
I IN
1-
Rotary Offers Fellowships
For Crad Study Abroad
University students are eli
gible to win one fully paid
year of graduate study abroad
through the Rotary Founda
tion Fellowships.
These fellowships are avail
able to both male and female
students and are divided into
two categories.
Regular Rotary Foundation
Fellowships are awarded to
young men for a year's grad
uate study abroad, to provide
them with the opportunity to
interpret their home countries
within the country of study
and upon return home to fost
er an understanding of their
country of study.
Among qualifications for the
applications are that he must
have a friendly personality
and ability to speak in public
to enable him to make effec
tive contacts abroad and at
home.
He must have high scholas
tic ability and attainment and
hold a Bachelor's degree (oi
its equivalent) by the time
the Fellowship is to begin.
In addition, he must be sin
gle, between the ages of 20
and 28 inclusive and a citizen
of the country of his perman
ent residence. He is required
to be able to read, write and
speak the language of the
country in which he is to
study and he must have an in
terest in world affairs.
A maximum of ten addition
al Rotary Foundation Fellow
ships will also be awarded.
These have the same features
and requirements as the reg
ular Fellowships except that
applicants may be male or
female, there is no maximum
age limit and the applicant
need not be a citizen of his
country of permanent resi
dence. In addition, language abil
ity need not be complete, but
the applicant must have a wil
lingness and ability to learn
the language of the country of
study. A Bachelor's degree or
its equivalent is preferred but
this requirement may be
waived in exceptional circum
stances. These applicants are not re
quired to reside in a country
in which there are Rotary
clubs but they must be spon
sored by a Rotary club in
a city where they are known.
The amount of the fel
lowship awards is based on:
round trip transportation from
the fellow's home to the uni
versity city in which he is to
OrJtY 4
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look for thegotden arches
McDONALDt KX0
100 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Templing Cheeseburgers
Old Fashiowl SMces
Crisp Golden French Foes
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You Like It
full-flavored Orange Drink
Refreshing Cold Milk
5305 "O"
865 N. 27th
study; full tuition and regis
tration fees; essential books
and study materials; room
and board; incidental living
costs; and limited educational
travel expenses within the
country of study.
Applicants must be spon
sored by and make applica
tions through the Rotary club
in or nearest to their per
manent residence. This must
be done not later than April
15, 1965.
Applicants will be required
to list at least five univer
sities, not more than three of
Other Campuses
Mini Men Offer
Carols By Phone
Students at the University
of Illinois are trying to help
people get in the Christmas
spirit by letting them hear
their favorite Christmas car
ols. For the third straight year,
the residents of Snyder Hall
(a men's dorm) are provid
ing the area around the Illini
campus with Dial-A-Carol ser
vice. Residents of the hall man
a telephone in shifts around
the clock where anyone may
call and request to hear their
favorite carol. The Snyder
man then puts the carol on a
record player hooked up to
the phone.
Last year Dial-A-Carol re
ceived more than 3,000 calls.
They even received a c a 1 1
from Honolulu, Hawaii. The
story of the service had been
put on the UPI wire service
and was carried by papers
all over the country.
The Snyder men report that
they receive several calls
from children who think
they're talking to Santa Claus.
The future of political free
dom and peace at the Univer
sity of California now rests
with the decision of the Board
of Regents there.
This was determined earlier
this month when the school's
faculty voted by an 8 to 1
margin to join the students in
demanding that the controver
sial restrictions on free
speech on the campus and off
campus political activity by
students be thrown out.
The faculty's action cli
maxed several days of mass
ive arrests and a University
strike.
Following a nearly continu
ous battle between the Uni
versity's students and Admin
istration since the school
year began, students staged a
gigantic sit-in on December
3rd.
California Governor Brown
then ordered the State High
way Patrol onto the campus
to break the demonstration.
Arrests continued for twelve
hours and did not end until
768 students had been arrest
ed. In retaliation, the student
body staged a strike the next
day and Cal's classrooms
were nearly deserted.
Now following the faculty's
endorsement of the students'
stand, the future possibility of
political repression and cer
tain turmoil is up to the Re
gents. Colorado Theatre Sets
Grants For Summer
Scholarships are available
from the University of Colo
rado Theatre for students in
terested in acting in three
Shakespearean plays to be
produced in Colorado this
summer.
Twenty cash grants of $300
plus waiver of tuition for the
summer session will be
awarded to students who can
qualify on the basis of their
applications and recommenda
tions for the principal roles
in the plays The Tempest,
Hamlet, and Henry IV (Part
II).
Recipients will be expected
to attend the 10-week summer
session, June 14 through
August 21, and carry 4 to 8
semester hours of study, grad
uate or undergraduate. Read
ing auditions for specific roles
will be held June 11 and 12,
1965.
Interested students should
apply to: Seldon Faulkner,
director, University Theatre,
Univeristy of Colorado, Boul
der, Colo, by March 15.
Jaguars Combo
Snooker Bowl
Dec 18th 1 Dec 19th
Adm. IK Person
1-11:30 434-9822
North 48th r Dudley
which may be In the same
country, at which they would
like to study. Schools selected
must be in countries in which
there are Rotary clubs.
The fellowship, if granted,
may be to any one of the five
universities selected by the
applicant, or to some other
university selected by Rotary
International. Fellow
ships start approximately a
year after awards are made.
For further information, in-
i terested students may contact
the Rotary club nearest their
permanent home.
Program Abroad
Offers Culture
For University students who
are interested in going to
European cities next summer
to study the language, culture
and civilization of the country
for a nine-week stay, the
classrooms abroad program
is available.
The program is desiped
for the serious student who
does not plan to see all of
Europe in a short summer.
The following cities are in
cluded in the program: Ber
lin, or Tubingen in Germany;
Vienna or Baden in Austria;
Vichy, Grenoble or Rouen in
France; Neuchatel in Switzer
land; Madrid or Santander in
Spain; and Florence, Italy.
Graded classes in small
sections of six to ten students,
each under the supervision of
American and native profes
sors, will deal with the read-
iing of classical and modern
. texts, tne daily press, contem
porary problems, conversa
tion and composition, pronun
ciation and grammar.
Students will have full audit
ing privileges at the univer
sity in each of the selected
towns and cities and will par
ticipate in all academic and
social activities with students
of the various countries.
For further information,
students may write to Class
rooms Abroad, Box 4171 Uni
versity Station, Minneapolis,
Minn. 55414.
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1 Nebraskan Applauds (
A 1953 University graduate,
Captain Waldo Berg, has been
honored for his contribution
to the military improvement
suggestion program. Berg re
cently was presented an Air
Foce Cost Reduction Award
by Air Force Chief of Staff
General Curtis. LeMay at
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Secretary of the Air F o r c e .
the special awards ceremony, j
i
Six University journalism
students received Gold Key
awards yesterday on the ba
sis of high scholarship for
their first year of study at
the School of Journalism.
The Gold Keys, which have
been presented by the Lincoln
Journal-Star Printing Com
pany since 1945, went to
MAN
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has pojitnre
proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,
described and if Intensely personal. Ask the Religiotw
Leader or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is
free, non-DenominationaL Christian. Martyn W. Hart,
Box 53, Oca Ridge, KJ. 07028 USA..
Labor Contract
Mock Sessions
Held By Classes
The second of a series of 10
labor contract bargaining ses
sions was held yesterday by
students in the advanced in
dustrial relations class in
Business Administration and
labor law class students in
the College of Law.
Two teams of students rep
resertimg management and
labor participated in the ses
sion, with law students as
signed to each team.
The cooperative program
was developed by Dr. William
Torrence, associate profes
sor of business organization
and management with the co
operation of John Gradwohl,
professor of law.
"This is an inter-discipli-nary
approach on both a stu
dent and teacher level be
tween the subject areas of
law and business administra
tion," Torrence said. "Several
purposes are involved. First,
we want to give the students
an opportunity to test their
understanding of the theories
and principles of their par
ticular discipline."
"Second," he said, "it ap
pears pedagogically sound to
have this application of prin
ciples and theories done un
der conditions that more near
ly approximate the 'real
world'."
The students are given an
existing contract with ac
companying financial state
ments. Through the process
of collective bargaining, they
are to come up with a new
contract that is not only mu
tually acceptable to the par
ties, but attempts to pay at
tention to the public interest.
The labor team is made up
of six students1 Reynold Mc
Meen, Delwin Anderson, Dar
rell Buss, Nadene Gardner,
James Masonbrink and Larry
Roos. Legal counsels for the
team are Richard Stuckey and
Larry Long.
Five students make up the
management team. They are:
Richard Buckley, Glenn Fran
cis, Donald Haney, William
Marsh and David Powell. Le
gal counsels for the team are
Carl Alexis and Arthur Too-good.
James Patton, Karen Johnson,
Susan Miller, Joanne Stohl
man, Janet Wirth, and
Dwayne Heidbrink.
The National Honor Society
of Phalanx tapped 15 juniors
for membership. New mem
bers were chosen on academic
and leadership standings from
the upper fourth of the Ad
vanced Army R.O.T.C. class.
The following cadets have
been accepted into Phalanx:
Larry Armbright, William
Came, Joseph Carroll, Thom
as Chambers, Joseph Colgan.
Lawrence Frolik, Lee Grove,
Marlin Hinrich. Michael Jef
frey, Sheldon Krizelman, Wil
liam Lind.
James Moore, Kent Neu
meister, Thomas Poggemeyer,
George Vrba.
ON CAMPUS
S Sen Pay
dgabj By Ability
I WAS THE ONlV KID IN
CLASS WHO 60TArTA" IN
THE G606RAPHV TEST!
I WAS THE OfCr" ONE WHO
N8J M IPANEMA. 0JA5.'
Weed Control Group
Elects Furrer Prexy
J. D. Furrer, University Ex
tension agronomist, was elec
ted president of the North
Central Weed Control Confer
ence, Inc., at the annual meet
ing of the organization at East
Lansing, Mich.
The Weed Control Confer
ence is an organization of
workers in weed control re
search, extension, regulation
and industry in 14 states and
three Canadian provinces.
Furrer, who has been vice
president for the past year,
succeeds Delbert Hemphill,
University of Missouri horti
culturist G. Clare Buskirk of Lincoln
was elected secretary-treasur-r.
-M ...
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I FINAL SCHEDULE I
TCESDAY.
Classes meeting at 11:30
1:30-11:30 a.m.
ot ir.?:.r flays.
1:30- 4:30 P.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m., TTh. or any one or two of these tUva.
All sections of Speech 8. 11.
7:00-10:00 p.m. All sections of Edocation 61. 2.
WEDNESDAV, JANUARY W
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at S: a.m.. S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at (1:30 a.m., TTh. or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Ratine Organization 21.
TUTBSDAV. JANl'ARY W
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or any on
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m., TTh, or cither of these two daj.
All sections of French 11. 13.
All sections of Economics IS.
All sections of Spanish 51, S3.
All sections of Home Economics 41. 42.
AQ sections of German L 2.
FRIDAY. JANTARY
Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m.. S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
1:30- 4:30 P.m.
1:30-11:30 a.m.
two of these days.
Slasse meeting at 1:30 p.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or tar one or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 12:30 TThS. or any one or two of these days.
AD sections of Economics 11. 12.
AO sections of Education 30, 31.
1:30-4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two days.
Classes meeting at 5:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two days.
Classes meeting at 12:30 p.m., S or 4 days, or MWF or any one or
two of these days.
1:30- 9:30 P.m.
1:30- 4:30 p.m.
All sections of Math 12.
AH sections of Math 14.
tmtlMf.
1:30-11:30 a.m Classes meeting at S:30 a.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at :30 a.m. TThS, or any one or two of these days.
Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these flays.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1
1:30-11:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days. , .
Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m., TThS. or any one or two of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m.
Ciasm meeting at 1:30
AU sections of Business
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY f
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m., 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
Hsva isf thrstf rtavtt
1:30- 4:30 P.m.
Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m.. TThS. or any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Classes meeting 4:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these days.
Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two ray.
1:30-11:30 a.m.
1:30-11:30 a.m.
All sections of English
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 4:30
two of these days.
All sections of English
7:00-10:00 p.m. All sections of Zoology
Support Those Merchants
That Support You .
Speedway Motors
Hertz Rent A Car
Whitney's Commercial Wrecker Service
Ben Your Hairdresser
One Hour Martinizing
Houchen Bindery Inc.
Montgomery Ward
Rosewell Floral Co.
KenEddy's Restaurant
Steven Credit Jewelers
United Refit Alls
Kraft DX Service Stations
Kinney Shoes
Vico Electronics
General Tire Service
Bloom Typewriter Exchange
Use Your Student
Discount Cards!!
The University Hospital in
Omaha begsn utilizing a new
ly adopted "ability to pay
schedule for both inpatients
and outpatients.
The basis of the schedule is
the individual patient's gross
income and the number in the
family.
Eligible for a classification
under the "ability to pay"
schedule, other than those pa
tients who fall under the "full
charge" category, are Nebras
ka state residents only.
Medical care expenditures
for a family with an annual
income under $3,000 were
used as a base percentage in
the new plan. An average ten
day hospital stay was as
sumed in determining the
charge to income ratio. Nor
mal family expenses such as
food and rent were included
in the schedule.
Unusual or continuing medi
cal, dental expenses and child
care expenses for a mother
who is sole support of the
family, will be deducted from
the gross income before com
puting the hospital charges.
Under the new "ability to
pay" plan, a family with a
monthly gross income of $240
and four children would fall
into the first sub-classification.
The family would pay
20 per cent of the inpatient
rate and the outpatient rates
would be dismissed.
The same basic classifica
tion in the schedule means
that an outpatient will receive
clinic care free of charge.
Cost of medications will be
the responsibility of the patient.
Select Officers
New Kappa Sigma officers
are Buzz Brashear, president;
John Adams, vice president;
Bill Harding, secretary, and
Ken Wood, treasurer.
Kappa Sigma executive
council is composed of Dick
Weertz Scott Rynearson and
Lowell Harvey.
JAXCABY X
a.m. 5 or 4 days, MWF, or any ooc or two
18. 115. 116.
JAVI'ARY It
p.m., TTh, or ettner ot tnese two oays.
Organi7ation 3, 4.
1, 3.
p.m., J or 4 days, or MWF, or any one of
2. 4.
2, Biology 1. S.
NTS!!!
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