Wednesday, February 24, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Coeds Sving
Pins, Rings
In the spirit of George Wash
ington, who said "I cannot
tell a lie," and married Mar
tha, NU males parted with
their pins.
PINMXGS
Veronica Bausch, P o u n d
Hall sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Leigh to Doyle
Kauk, Alpha Gamma Rho sen
ior in Agriculture from Al
ma. Jane McDowell, Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in home
economics from Arnold to
Dennis Beatty, Alpha Gamma
Rho senior In Agriculture
from Arnold.
Helen-Shearer, Delta Gam
ma senior in Teachers Col
lege to Dave Noble, Sigma
Chi alum from Midland, Mich
igan. Carol Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Falls City to Joe Yous
sefi. Triangle grad student in
Engineering from Tehran.
Jayne Binegar, Burr East
junior in Home Economics
from Sutherland to Milan
Moore, Farm House junior In
Agriculture from Sutherland.
Genne Petersen, Alpha Del
ta Pi junior in Teachers Col
lege from Papillion to Ste'Ve
Davidson, Alpha Tau Omega j
Nebraskan
Applauds
New officers of Delta Omic
ron are Bette Brolyer, presi
dent; Ruth Haling, first vice
president; Donna Boesinger,
second vice president; Janine
Jensen, secretary; Al-Marie
Hulberl, treasurer; and Elaine
Hanthron, chorister.
New Mu Phi Epsilon offi
cers are Carole Peterson,
president; Kathy Wood, vice
president; Kathy Deines, re
cording secretary; Connie
Adams, corresponding secre
tary; Marian Anderson, treas
urer; and Carla Hagen, chori
ster.
Area Aqents
Exp
eriment
In Nebraska
Nebraska is among 12
states In which the Federal
Extension Service is evaluat
ing the use of multi-county
area intension agents.
Such area agents are "hy
brids" in the sense that they
nave tne academic creden
tials of a specialist but live
with and recognize the prob
lems ot people in a limited
geographical area.
A type of area specialist
plan initiated in 1963 is being
refined in a five-county area
in northeast Nebraska. It in
volves the county-area com
bination approach.
Specifically, county exten
sion services in Dakota, Ce
dar, Wayne, Dixon and Thurs
ton counties are combined in
an area Extension office at
the Northeast Nebraska Ex
periment Station at Concord.
One county agent remains in
each of the five counties.
Area county agents special
izing in specific subject mat
ter fields in agriculture and
home economics serve the
primary five-county area.
The northeast area Extension
staff is under the supervision
of Dr. Denzil Clegg, who also
is superintendent of the
Northeast Station.
It is estimated that the
study teams will complete
their surveys in about six
weeks. Results of the study
will be summarized for re
porting to State Extension Di
rectors at their annual meet
ing in May.
Council
Agenda
Judiciary Committee report
on the Student Discount Card
hearing.
Discussion of the revamping
of the Senator's Program, for
closer association between the
students and the legislature.
Nominations for the Robins
Award honoring eight out
standing individuals in the
field of education.
The Axe, By George;
Blossom On
senior in Engineering from
Grand Island.
Janie Collette, Pound Hall
freshman from Loudenville,
Convention
Continued from Page 1
amendment read: "Pvo sen
ate member is eligible for ex
ecutive or judicial position.
except as hereinalter noted.
The submitted draft of the
constitution maae no provi
sion to absolutely guarantee
organizations a position on
the Cabinet. It stated: "The
Student Cabinet shall com
prise an advisory body ap
pointed by the President."
Terry Schaaf said, "As I
understood it, the Cabnet was
a body made up of represen
tatives from various organi
zations. This was agreed up
on by the convention earlier
and should have been In
cluded." Corrections were made and
the draft now includes in the
Cabinet, a "Secretary of Or
ganizations for Honoraries
and Professional Societies,
another for Regulatory Or
ganizations, and one for Ac
tivities, i.e., to include all
other organizations."
Vrba pointed out "We have
140 organizations on this cam
pus, and three secretaries to
represent them."
According to the draft these
secretaries "shall be respon
sible to the President for the
execution of any legislation
passed by the Senate pertain
ing to organizations, for the
niaintainence of good rela-
Hons between organizations,
and to serve as a liaison be
tween organizations and the
Association Organs."
Kittams then proposed an
amendment to remove the
organizations from the Cab
inet, guaranteed by the draft
of the constitution. "Whether
or not these organizations will
have representatives on the
Cabinet should be up to the
President," asserted Kittams.
"The whole idea of the
Cabinet is to give the presi
dent an advisory body, to
use as he sees fit," he said.
Schaaf answered, "I dis
agree. Organizations should
be represented. At the pres
ent time organizations hold
specific seats in the Student
Council. The purpose of the
Cabinet is to guarantee these
organizations will continue to
have some representation."
Denny Swanstrom pointed
out if Kittam's amendment
passed there would be nothing
to prevent the President from
not including organizational
representation in his Cabinet.
"But I think that these three
secretaries would give him a
good base to start from."
Cuz Guenzel said, "I agree
there should be some co-ordination
between the Association
and the organizations, but
it should not be done through
these three secretaries."
Schaaf pointed out why he
thought the organizations
should be included in the
Cabinet. "In the present draft
they are apart from the As
sociation itself. They are in
the Cabinet which is just a
part of the Executive Branch
and furthermore they are just
a part of the Cabinet. But they
still should be included. First,
the President should be aware
of their political power; they
are a physical part of this Uni
versity. Second, they do a lot
for this campus. And thirdly,
they bring a lot to this cam
pus." Kittams rejoined, "Yes,
they do p 1 a y an important
part. But let's look at their
separation from student gov
ernment as a growing up, and
not as a tearing down. Or
ganizations are lessening in
importance as the University
gets bigger, especially so with
direct representation. There
is not any way to guarantee
them representation. I don't
think they should be on the
president's cabinet.
"They still can play an im
portant part in the politics
of this campus, though. They
can establish lobbies. They
can get behind and support
their own candidate for t h e
senate. And there are many
other areas where they can
exert pressure.
"Representation of organ
izations has no predence
except in the old S t u d e n t
Council."
Schaaf pointed out "The
senate has direct control over
the organizations, yet the or
ganizations have no repre
sentation." Tha amendment was de
feated by a vote of 7 to 6.
Kittams said, in a state
ment given to the Daily Ne
braska after the meeting, "It
is unfortunate that the form
ers have not outgrown their
penchant for creating offices
and formulating trivia."
An extra meeting was set
for Saturday at one o'clock.
The Truthful
New York to Ron Thomson,
Alpha Gamma Sigma s o p h
omore in Agriculture from
Superior.
Mary Coyle, Business Ad
ministration senior from Sew
ard to Ron Olsen, Sigma Nu
alum from Central City.
ENGAGEMENTS
Lori Slmonson, Kappa Del
ta freshman in Business Ad
ministration from Mullen to
Jack Micheel of Mullen.
Barbara Bosse, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Teachers
College from Ridgewood, New
Jersey to Roger Lytle, Alpha
Tau Omega alum in Business
College from Lincoln.
Jody Rceder, Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in speech to Joe
Brown, mathematics grad
student from Frankfort. In
diana. Carol Kinsinger, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Steger, Illinois to
William Sissel, Sigma P h i
Epsilon sophomore at Kearn
ey State College from Chicago
Heights, Illinois.
Quiz Bowlers
Strike Again
On Thursday
The Quiz Bowl schedule for
tomorrow evening includes
seven matches.
They are Alpha Delta Pi
Pledges versus Theta Xi II at
7 p.m.; Kappa Alpha Theta
II versus Farmhouse I at
7:25; Theta Chi II versus
Gamma Phi Beta II at 7:50.
Pound Hall versus Phi Psi
Rangers at 8:15; Phi Psi
Whiz Kids versus Delta Gam
ma III at 8:40; Chi Omega
versus Kappa Sigma A at
9:05; and Sigma Chi versus
Beta Theta Pi II at 9:30.
Teams in matches one and
two must check in by 7 p.m.
Teams in matches three and
four must check in by 7:45,
and teams in matches five,
six and seven must check in
by 8:35.
A study room will be made
available as usual for those
waiting for their match.
Dr. James Roberts of the
English Department will
moderate the matches to
morrow. Other Quiz Bowl
moderators are Albert Book,
Dr. Donald Olsen and Dr.
Charles Gruener.
BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN..."'
1 MM SHEU M LMGHIHS!
JUCKLEEOi
HLISI
1 'fgHJT0
MURDER
j YflURWIFE"
I TECHNICOLOR
i
1 .-.'?l'::jft'
I i
COMPASS ROOM
A fashion in dining, the COMPASS ROOM features steaks, seafoods and chick
en. The dining room is open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. For private din
ing room reservations call 432-5678 at the Lincoln Municipal Airport.
(SHfemftn
TODAY
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON
12:30 p.m., 241 Student Union.
BUILDERS TOURS, 3:30
p.m., 235 Student Union.
DICK GREGORY, 3:30
p.m., Union Ballroom.
STUDENT COUNCIL, 4:30
p.m., Union Pan American
Room.
N E B R A S K A UNION
BOARD, 4 p.m., 241 Student
Union.
AWS WORKERS, 4:30 p.m.,
Student Union south party
room.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
4:30 p.m.. Student Union
north conference room.
RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30
p.m., 232 Student Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m., 235 Student Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., 332
Student Union.
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., Student Union
west cafeteria.
RED CROSS INTERNA
TIONAL COMMITTEE, 6:30
p.m., 234 Student Union.
JR. IFC-JR. PANHELLEN
IC QUIZ BOWL, 8 p.m, Stu
dent Union Auditorium.
YMCA, 7 p.m., 235 Student
Union.
IFC, 7 p.m.. Student Union
Pan American Room.
ASME, 7 p.m., 206 Rich
ards Hall.
WILDLIFE MEETIN G,
7:30 p.m., Student Union.
TOMORROW
STUDENT TRIBUNAL,
5 p.m., 417 Administration.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 7
p.m., 234 Student Union.
SPANISH CLUB OPEN
MEETING, 7:30 p.m., 240 Stu
dent Union.
PHI ALPHA THETA OPEN
MEETING, 7:30 p.m., 232 Stu
dent Union.
CCA Assistance
Given Ag Grads
University graduate stu
dents Roscoe Dickison and
Bob Olsen have been awarded
research assistanceships by
Consumers Cooperative As
sociation headquartered in
Kansas City, Mo.
Olsen received his bache
lor of science degree in vo
cational education in agricul
ture from the University in
Febr., 1964. and is now doing
graduate work in soil fertili
ty at the University.
Dickison received his bach
elor of science degree in ag
riculture with an agricultural
chemistry specialization from
the University of Missouri in
June, 1964. He has previous
ly worked as a chemist in the
Missouri Farmers Associa
tion's fertilizer laboratory
and the chemical laboratories
of the experiment station in
Columbia.
Come hi And Eat
hi Our New Dining
Room . . .
FREE DELIVERY
8S9 No. 27th
1 1
4 wML,;? A
University
To Host
All-Staters
Applications are being re
ceived for the 1965 All-State
High School Course June 13
July 1 at the University, ac
cording to John Moran, direc
tor of All-Slate.
The-week course is open to
all high school students from
the 10th through the 12th
grades including those who
graduate this year.
More than 9,000 Nebraska
high school students have at
tended All-State within t h e
past 30 years.
All-State consists of a se
ries of courses in art. iour-
nalism, speech and music
taught bv Universitv of Ne
braska professors. Its purpose
is to provide an ideal envir
onment for young people and
a talent laboratory in which
young musicians, debaters,
actors, artists and journal
ists, can try their skills un
der expert supervision.
All-Staters will have access
to the New Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery, will live on the
University campus and par
ticipate in a number of group
activities including orchestra
concerts, musicals, debate
tournaments, the publishing
of newspapers, and art shows.
Application forms may be
obtained by writing John
Moran, director, All-State
High School Course. Univer
sity of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Increased
Draff Call
Continues
The Defense Department
will probably recommend to
President Johnson that the
draft must be continued if
the nation is to maintain ade
quate armed forces, accord
ing to a United Press Inter
national story.
t"Once-high hopes of ending
the draft appear to be fading
fast," the story reads, but pre
cise proposals that will re
sult from a year-long study
are largely speculative.
Recent draft calls have had
to be increased to make up a
deficit caused by a drop in
military enlistments since
talk of ending conscription
reached a peak in the presi
dential campaign.
Estimated needs are for
land, sea and air forces to
taling between 2.6 million and
2.7 million men.
Because of the enlistment
decline, the Army has had
to double its March draft call.
It is requesting 7,9900 men
for March and 13,700 men for
April. The increase is expect
ed to continue into May and
June.
CHRISTIANO'S
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7
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PEW? M' OTMkk,
I Mope YW AfiE
FEEUH6 BETTER.
Y00 0R A 5I5HT RUNNIN6
DOWW THE HALL 6CREMIH6
AVD 7HR0VWWG THOSE
ENVELOPES ALL OVEfr.
Club Council
Ups Donation
To 4-H Camp
The Nebraska Council of
Home Extension Clubs has
voted an additional contribu
tion of $1,000 toward the con
struction and development of
facilities of the Nebraska
State 4-H Camp in the Ne
braska National Forest near
Halsey.
This contribution brings the
total funds contributed
through the Council to $4,
651.55, according to W. M.
Antes, State 4-H Club Leader.
Local Home Extension clubs
and county Home Extension
Councils have raised the total
to $7,382.96.
The State 4-H program em
phasizes the development of
skills and understanding in
such areas as citizenship,
safety, conservation, health,
handicraft and recreation.
The state camp provides ex
periences in personal develop
ment in a convenient, beauti
ful and inspiring setting, An
tes said.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Car Insurance. Younf driver nd in
surance problems. Call 4894015.
FOR SALE
A.P.O. Book Exchange. Pick up Books
or Money from Lynn Davidson, Room
Selleck. Mon.-Thurs., 3:30-5:00 un
it! March 1.
1960 Sunbeam Alpine Roadster See week
ends: 1219 H street, southwest entrance)
Used drafting equipment. Used ticket
vector type log slide rule.call 489-6013.
Got Sci Fi Books UP to here! Want to
sell, trade! See Ron Lawton Apt. 4
1609 P Street after 3:30.
FOR RENT
Four male students, beautiful two-bedroom
apartment, paneled living room,
nice kitchen with disposal, washing,
close to campus. Prefer colored upper
classmen. 434-3654.
Students nice warm basement apart
ment, one bedroom, large living room,
kitchen and bath with shower. Suitable
for 2 or 3. $65.00, furnished. 434-3654.
Comfortable clean room near bath, male
student, near ag campus, reasonable
rent. 466-2421.
TMTt-TMNlNO MKOTg
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
I'hone 477-4402
VV"' - Vto$ '
1 i J
1 H
I
I OOh'T &AME You fijft
6ETT1N6 V&tT TUB
OTHER DAY.
REST QfJ'EUY. Don't
H0m A8O0T VS.
YR Elections Coming;
Applications In Union
Election ot officers for
Young Republicans will b
held March 11 according to
Bill Harding, YR president
Application forms are now
available outside 345 Student
Union. Minimum University
requirements fop holding an
office in a student organiza
tion must be met. No previous
experience is necessary.
Applications should be
turned in by March 3 to Hard
ing, 519 North 16th.
Young Republicans will
meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
in 234 Student Union. Stat
Senator Jerome Warner will
speak on recent and upcoming
developments in this session
of the state legislature.
Are you still
wearing
those creasy
kid slacks?
Get Into
Press-Free
Post-Grad
slacks
Get into some wised-up
Post-Grads that know where
a crease should always be and
where itshould neverbe.and
.now to keep things that way.
I he reason is the Koratron"
fabric of 65 Dacron35
cotton. No matter how many
timesyouwasnandweartnese
trimly tapered Post-Grad
slacks, they'll stay completely
neat and make the iron obso
lete, in tan, clay, black, navy
or loden, $6.98 in popHn or
gabardine, $7.98 in oxford.
At swinging stores.
tO'JPONT't t . TM ro FOI.YESTIH ritBH,
Captains;
Walk
Am
