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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1965)
v Thursday, March 18, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Summer Employment Available In Europe The American Student In formation Service is still ac cepting applications from col lege students who wish to work in Europe this summer. The ASIS can place students in temporary summer work in v;reat Britain, France, Ger many, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Finland, Nor way, Luxembourg, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Israel and Liechtenstein. Job openings are available within categories that include resort hotel work, office work, factory work, hospital work, child care work, ship work, construction work, farm work, sales work and camp counseling work. Wages range to $400 a month for the highest paying positions in West Germany and the working condition's and hours are exactly the same as those of the Europe ans with whom the students work. In most cases room and board are provided free or the student worker will live inde pendently in the city where he is working. Living accom modations are prearranged. Every student placed in a summer job in Europe will at tend a five day orientation Thp Quit Bowl schedule for tanlgrhf's matches will he as follows: Siffma rhl Epsilon versus the Eclectics, " p.m.! Kappa Strma versus Lint les, 7 p.m.; Kappa :Siirma versus Love Memorial Hall. 7:25 p.m.; WHO'S ver sus Delta Vpsilon. 7:50 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta versus Theta Chi 1. :1S p.m.; Theta M II versus Phi Tsl Hizards, B:4(t p.m.; Kappa Kappa Ciamma versus Beta Theta Pi II. :(!! B.m. Teams in the first three matches must report by 7 p.m. Teams In the re maining matches must report in by 8 p.m. A study room will be provided. rite Gtaroj) MiirwwiiifcMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitfiwritiiiinMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiMiil A Trip To Europe For Less Than $100 Switzerland A do-it-yourself summer in Europe is avail able through the International Travel Establishment. The new plan makes a trip to Europe, including transportation, possible for less than $100. A complete do-it-yourself prospectus including instructions, money saving tips and a large selection of job opportunities may be obtained by writing to Dept. 8, International Travel Establishment, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Send $2 for the material and airmail postage. Special Film Showing of the UNITED AIRLINES 'Stewardess Story' FOR WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN A REWARDING AND CHALLENGING CAREER FIRST YEAR'S AVERAGE EARNINGS -$410 MONTH To Qualify You Must Be: 19y2-26 Years Single High School Graduate Contact Lenses Acceptable Mion 20200 Corrected to 2030 Monday, March 22 1 :00 p.m. 310 NEBRASKA UNION SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 23 FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT: COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE 340 NEBRASKA UNION "An Equal Opportunity Employer" program that includes cultur al orientation tours to Ger many, France, Belgium, Hol land and Luxembourg, black board sessions, on-the-scene practice and lectures given by European professors. Although there Is usually no foreign language requirement for the jobs, students are giv en the opportunity to experi ence native European situa tions during the orientation period. The ASIS also supplies job applicants with a complete set of language records of the language of the country in which the applicant will be working, a student pass allow ing the bearer student dis counts throughout Europe and a comprehensive informa tion service about living and travelling in Europe. Travel grants are also of fered that greatly reduce the cost of the summer in Eur ope. They can range as high as $1000 depending upon indi vidual circumstances. Student applications are al so free to make their own travel arrangements to and from Europe. The purpose of the ASIS summer job in Europe pro gram is to provide every col lege student with the oppor tunity to see Europe, to in crease his cultural knowledge through travel and at t h e same time to earn and save money. Students interested in sum mer work in Europe should write to Dept. V American Stu dent Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Lux embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36 page booklet which includes a com plete listing and description of jobs available and of job and travel grant applications. Send $2 and the booklet will be re turned by air mall. TODAY U.C.C.F., 12 noon, 240 Ne braska Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE Luncheon, 12:30, Pawnee Room, Nebraska Union. HOWARD E N N E E - Stu dent Health, 3 p.m., 232-234 Nebraska Union. QUIZ BOWL Committee, 3 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. PHI MU Coke Party, 3:30 p.m., North conference room, Nebraska Union. LOUIS LOMAX, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union Auditorium. BUILDERS-Publicity, 3:30 p.m., South conference room, Nebraska Union. AWS BOARD, 4:30 p.m.. South Conference room, Ne braska Union. AWS House of Representa tives, 4:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Utuon. UNION-Contemporary Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m., 234 Ne braska Union. UNION-Trips and Tours Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne braska Union. YWCA CABINET, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-Pub-licity Committee, 4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. UNION-Music Committee, 4:30 p.m., Program confer ence room, Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-So-cial Committee. 4:30 p.m., Pawnee Room, Nebraska Un ion. XHRRF, 6 p.m.. 240 Nebras ka Union. ! PI LAMBDA THETA, 6 p.m.. Pan American Room,! Nebraska Union. ! AIT, 6:30 p.m., South con-1 ference room, Nebraska Un-i ion. ! KOSMET KLl'B Rehearsal. 7 p.m., Nebraska Union Ball-! room. ! XHRRF. 7 p.m., 332 Nebras-i ka Union. i ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7; p.m., 241 Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLl'B IVY DAY j SING Chairmen, 7:30 p.m..! North party room, Nebraska! Union. j UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7; 30! p.m., 232. 234. 235 Nebraska! Union. i Pin ALPHA THETA. 7:30 1 p.m.. Pawnee Room, Nebras-j ka Union. i ALPHA ZETA Smoker, 7 p.m., Bio-Chemistry and Nu- trition Buildins. East Campus. I BLOCK AND BRIDLE, 7:15 p.m.. East Union. j RADIO CLUB, 7:30 p.m., M and N Building. i DOWNTOWN 4 ' OPEN THURSDAY AW Other Campuses Continued from Page 1. "peaceful petition of grievan ces." The removal of the editor of the Delta State College (Cleveland, Miss.) newspaper for what the president of the college called a "sordid" headline on a review of a James Bond movie, has brought response from two other Southern newspapers. Jack Steele, executive edi tor of Miss Delta, was fired by Dr. James W. Ewing for a headline appearing in the Jan uary 12 issue. Ewing said in a statement that Steele had "assumed complete responsi bility" for the headline which he said was "uncalled for, sordid, and beneath the dig nity of college or professional journalism." Eric Smith, columnist for the Technique, Georgia Insti ture of Techology, said: "The actual headline under ques tion was over a review of movies In the area. "Gold- Student Council Sets Office Hours Office hours when students may meet with their Student Council representatives are as follows: Monday-S:30 to 9:30, Mike Jeffrey; 9:30 to 10:30, Di Kos man: 10:30 to 11:30, Susie Segrist; 12:30 to 1:30, Don Voss; 1:30 to 2:30, Andy Taube; 2:30 to 3:30. Bill Hayes; 3:30 to 4:30, Larry Frolik; and 4:30 to 5:30, John Klein. Tuesday 9:30 to 10:30, John Cosier; 10:30 to 11:30, Bob Diekmann: 11:30 to 12:30. Bob Kerrey; 12:30 to 1:30. Ron Psota; 1:30 to 2:30, Rich Mil ler; 2:30 to 3:30, Erma Win terer; 3:30 to 4:30, Carol Nel son; 4:30 to 5:30. Kris Bitner. Wednesday 8:30 to 9:30, Rae Carter; 9:30 to 10:30, Di anne Michel; 10:30 to 11:30, John Luckasen: 1:30 to 2:30, Don Crusie; 3:30 to 5:30. Mike Barton. Thursday 8:30 to 9:30, Jack Shafer; 9:30 to 10:30. John Kenagv; 10:30 to 11:30, Bill Poppert; 11:30 to 12:30, Bruce Beck; 1:30 to 2:30. Bar ry Hanson; 2:30 to 3:30, Sally Morrow; 4:30 to 5:30. Kent Neumeistcr. Friday 9:30 to 10:30. Bill Potts; 10:30 to 11:30. Gale Muller; 11:30 to 12:30, Rich ard Schulze; 12:30 to 1:30, Galen Frenzen. AND GATEWAY DOWNTOVN & GATEWAY 10 TO 9 finger" was one of the movies reviewed and the headline stated, "Pussy Galore" Typi cal of James Bond's Girls.' For this, an editor was re moved from his post." The Auburn Plainsman, Au burn University, Auburn, Ala bama, said: "Although a rep rimand is possibly in order, this is absurd grounds for dis missal of an editor. The rea sons obviously go much deep er. Barnes Carr, the news edi tor, put things in a better per spective. The Miss Delta, Carr reports, has "on occasion at tacked the administration and some of its policies,' and has 'pushed for more public and open discussions on campus of controversial topics.' " "'I believe freedom of ex pression to be essential to the academic community,' Can said, 'but attempts at open mindedness and moderation only resulted in the newspa per being branded as nega tive and anti-conservative.' " Freshmen, Principals To Confer More than 150 Nebraska high school principals and as sitants will participate in the annual Principal-Freshman Conference at the University March 25. At least 2,500 University freshmen will meet with their former principals and teach ers in afternoon sessions to j exchange views on the stu dents' adjustment to Univer sity course work. A special feature of t h e morning sessions this year in- jvolves a number of special j seminars in which University ! professors will discuss their jown fields of study with the ! principals as it applies to freshmen students, the recent graduates from the princi pals' schools. The Principal-Freshman Conference is held each year for a number of purposes. It serves primarily to provide a sounding-board atmosphere in which freshmen, University professors and high school : principals may ' meet to dis cuss mutual problems related to the change in educational methods experienced in at tending college for the first time. SHORTIES Hoo-ray for the A-Line . . . spring's sweet success skirt that capably carries wardrobe weight all summer. Hold that A line with Portofino exclusive fabric in navy, berry or wheat with contrastig belt . . . 7.00, a panel panel-gore madras in assorted plaids, 10.00, Dacron and cotton front wrap with novelty wooden buttons. Navy, brown, berry . . . 9.00, or an Arnel denim, with soft leather belt. Blue or grey 8.00. SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR DOWNTOWN, MALL LEVEL, GATEWAY IFC Encourages Constitution Adoption Adoption of the proposed constitution of the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska was encouraged last night by the Intrafrater nity Council. The IFC endorsed the con stitution "recognizing the need for effective student gov ernment, and considering the constitution as a framework through which responsible leadership may be utilized for the betterment of the Univer sity." John Luckasen, Phi Delta Theta, told the IFC that the constitution "is worthwhile. It is not slanted toward one An initiate's convocation the general welfare of t h e University." Luckasen said that some students "have the idea that the Senate would have con trol over internal affairs of IFC and over the individual houses." J. Winston Martin, associ ate dean of Student Affairs, who attended the meeting, ex plained to the IFC members that the Senate would not be as all-powerful as some peo ple are thinking. John Cosier, Phi Kappa Psi, told the IFC members that he thought some persons had been misinformed about the power of the Senate, but with a clear understanding, everyone should be able to vote intelligently. Applications for the IFC sophomore scholarship must be turned in to the IFC of fice by March 24, according to Cosier, scholarship chair man. The receipts irom a car wash to be held the Saturday of Greek Week will be used to erect a billboard to support the University. ! The project is being : handled through the School of 'Journalism, and would give ! the University, Panhellenic j and IFC "all-year around pub i licity, 'according to Buzz j Madson, IFC president. I Madson said that through j such, a project., "we would be (supporting the University in j stead of the city as we have , done in the past." ! The billboard would be i placed at various places i around Lincoln, moving on a I rotational basis, probably. There are two possible sizes 'for the billboard-10 by 27. i which would cost $339, or 10 i by 40, which would cost $512. Due to the nature of t h e IFC, there will probably be a disc aunt given, according to Madson. Five major points of work in the pledge education area were given in a committee re port. The first point will be car ried out on April 4. during Greek Week. This will con sist of a pledge education seminar. An initiate's convocation ciiii: IPEE101 Rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz ot this special low weekend rote. Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Low rate includes everything: insurance and gas. And only Hertz offers Certified Service, your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction. let Hsrtx put you hertz I in tne uiiwk-i CALL JIM CAMPBELL AT 435-2957 will be set up In about one month to instill spirit in new Initiates. The committee is presently looking for a speak er for this convocation. The third point consists of writing to other IFC's and asking for model pledge train ing programs. When collect ed, this information will be used in writing such a model program for use at the Uni versity next year. The pro gram would be designed to "get pledges off on the right track." In another area, the com mittee will begin an investi gation on de-pledging, hoping to find out the reasons for de pledging. The results will be submitted in a report to IFC. The committee also plans to get speakers to add to the present seminar program. A study on the problems of pledge training has been com pleted, and the results will be given to the IFC next week. Buzz Brashear, Kappa Sig ma, and John Luckasen were named as co-chairman of the proposed Health and Recrea tion Committee, which is to be established next semester. A recommendation that a Publications Commit tee be set up will be discussed and voted on at next week's meeting. NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS The Steering Committee for the YWCA-YMCA "Fresh man W7eekend" has been se lected. Members include Gene Pokorny, Ann Black stone, Alan Crews, Phillip Boardman, Betty Swoboda and Nancy Howland. New officers for Alpha Phi Omega, national Service fra ternity are Wes Contryman, president; Clark Splichal, first vice-president; Jim Kru ger, second vice-president; Ron Let he by, secretary: Lynn Davison, treasurer. Bob St. Germain, historian and Rich Woods, sergeant at arms. Winners of the East Camp us Talent Parade are: first place, Chris Carlson and Duane Jewell for "'Midget Maneuvers;" second place, Terry Thacker, Dave Yanney and John Gainty for "folk songs" and third place. Mary Anderson. Norma Monson, Sonnie Cornelius and Shirley Cook for "Music Medley." NOW OPEN!!! j: omusement machines lunch snacks ' chips L dip '. dairy 1 bakery items ' 5 CROWN CENTER J 218 No. 10th t o.m. to 10 .m. i ..WAV.v.VAV.VA'.-A and 10 a mile I mmr liiirtf
