Friday, March 26, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Campus Ignores
Reluctant Spring
opring nas sprung and so
have University house party
a ....1 i
noppers.
TODAY
BUTA SIGMA PSl Gold
Rose Formal, 7:30 to m 1 d
night, Knolls.
SIGMA CHI Formal, 7:30 to
11, Lincoln Hotel.
TIIETA CHI Tea, 7 to 8,
Theta Chi house.
TOMORROW
ACACIA Founders Day, 6:30
to midnight, Cornhusker Ho
tel. ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Dance, 6:30 to midnight, Gate
way Auditorium.
Med School Student
Nominated For Office
Byron Toot, sophomore
medical student from the Uni
versity's College of Medicine,
has been nominated for the of
fice of regional vice president
of the Student American Med
ical Association (S.A.M.A.).
The nomination was made
at the regional meeting of
S.A.M.A in Vermillion, S.D.,
March 13-14.
The University's College of
Medicine chapter of S.A.M.A.
was also nominated for the
chapter of the year award at
the meeting.
You've probably heard the "Lib
eral" professors expound on the
alleged evils of the John Birch
Society, but if you're interested
In finding out why it's feared
by the Communists more than
practically any other organiza
tion, write:
John Birch Society
P.O. Box 1541
Lincoln, Nebr.
,fcomtheWerjV'LOVE WITH
. . . the love story of
1 born loser! STEUE
4 gtokb. mms m
STARTS 3 $ ll
i XVQi TODAY U
.My $iM
lJLj
The Americana by Rainfair tic Gentleman's raincoat that maintains its poise in Dacron poly
ester and cotton from Caley and Lord. For nearest retailer write us at 1407 Broadway, New York.
AVERY HOUSE Open
uouse, to 5:30, Selleck.
BETA THETA PI "Honey
moon Hotel," 9 to midnight.
BURR HALL Formal, 7:30
to midnight, Knolls.
PHI GAMMA DELTA For
mal, 7:30 to midnight, Lincoln
hotel.
PHI KAPPA PSI S p r in g
Formal, 9 to midnight, Town
and Country.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
House Party, 9 to midnight.
SIGMA DELTA TAU Pledge
i-arty, 8:30 to midnight.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON Com
bat Party, 9 to midnight.
TWIN TOWERS Shipwreck
uance, 9 to midnight.
UNICORNS Card Party,
to midnight.
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
Spring Dance, 8:30 to mid
night, East Campus Union.
DELTA GAMMA Date Din
ner, 5 to 8.
GUSTAVSON I, II, III Open
house, 2 to 5.
Investment Courses
Offered For Adults
The first of two security
investment courses for adults
will be held at the Nebraska
Center at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Mar. 30, and on seven subse
quent Tuesday evenings.
The course is designed for
beginning or prospective in
vestors interested in the
stock and bond market and
mutual funds.
Dates of the second course
will be announced at a later
date.
Dr. Keith Broman, associ
ate professor of business or
ganization and management
at the University, will con
duct all sessions and give a
number of associated lec
tures. Interested persons should
contact Bill Bowmaster, co
ordinator, Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education.
THE PROPER STRANGER'Jsod
Forensic Contest
To Begin Today
Seventy-five speech and de
bate majors from 13 colleges
and universities will compete
in the Missouri Valley Foren.
sic League contests today and
tomorrow at the University.
Donald Olson, associate pro
fessor of speech at the Uni
versity, said that the Missouri
Valley Forensic League "is
one of the oldest organizations
of Its type.
Students attending the
meeting will compete in ora
tory, extemporaneous speak
ing and debate. The debate
question will involve restric
tion by law of the length of
campaigns for president and
vice president of the United
States. Awards in all three
categories of competition will
be presented at 12 noon to
morrow in the Nebraska
Union.
Colleges sending represen
tatives include: Kansas Uni
versity, Louisiana State Uni
versity, University of Texas,
Wichita Univcrs'.t; Oklahoma
State University, Kansas State
University, Creighton Umver
sity, St. Louis University,
University of Colorado, Iowa
State University. University
of South Dakota, University of
Oklahoma, and the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Movie
Times
STATE: 'Marriage Italian
Style', 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
STUART: 'Your Cheatin'
Heart', 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15,
9:15.
NEBRASKA: 'The Luck of
Ginger Coffey'.
VARSITY: 'Baby the Rain
Must Fall'.
JOYO: 'Rio Oonchos' 7:15,
9:15.
84th & O: 'Psycho' 7:30.
'Lady in a Cage,' 9:30.
UNION: 'That Touch of
Mink". 7. 9.
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD"
IK i
(Siftffielffi
TODAY
UNIVERSITY FORENSIC
CONFERENCE, 8 a.m., South
party room, auditorium,
north conference room, 232-234-235,
332-240-241, Nebraska
Union.
NEBRASKA COUNCIL
FOR E.T.V., 9 a.m., Nebras
ka Union south conference
room.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS IN
VIEWS - OMEGA GROUP,
9 a.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m., Pawnee room,
Nebraska Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Audi
torium, Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA UNION
BOARD, 4 p.m., 241 Nebras
ka Union.
JAZZ 'N JAVA, 4
East Campus Union.
p.m.
S.N.C.C.-GULFPORT PRO.I
EOT, 4:30 p.m., north party
room, Nebraska Union.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
WOMEN'S FACULTY CLUB
BANQUET, 6 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska
Union.
J.U.D.O., 7 p.m., Conference
Rooms, Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN, 7:30 p.m.. 332
Nebraska Union.
MOVIE- That
Touch of
Nebraska
Touch of
East Cam-
Mink", 7 p.m.,
Union Auditorium.
MOVIE "That
Mink," 7:30 p.m.,
pus Union.
TOMORROW
SPRING DANCE, 8:30-12
East Campus Union.
SUNDAY
PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE
BOARD MEETING, 1:15
p.m., Alpha Chi Omega.
Panel To Include
Selma Travelers
The Selma story is the topic
of YWCA-sponsored panel
discussion among Dr. David
Trask, Dr. Hugh Luke, Mat
thew and Nancy Toby, Karen
Yang and Bob Perry.
"The depth of the commit
ment to non-violence by the
Negroes in Selma was what
impressed me most," Trask
said in an interview last week.
Many assume that non-violence
is a tactic, not a com
mitment, but this is a way of
life, a basic principle," he
said.
The discussion will be fol
lowed by a question-and-an-swer
session, and will be held
in the small auditorium of the
Nebraska Union at 3:30 p.m.
Monday.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Male roomats to share four room apart
ment or summer I' blocka south
of campus. Call 432-0285 evenings.
College Students who wilt be in Lincoln
or surrounding area this summer. Full
or part time work. Car necessary. Call
477-M62, Wednesday 5:00-4:00 P.m.,
Thursday 4:004:00 p.m., Friday 3:00-4:30
p.m.
FOR RENT
1844 South 43rd three bedroom furnished,
including washer and dryer, available
now. 468-7534. 488-2367.
Famished room for male student near
agriculture campus, private or double,
kitchen privileges. T.V. telephone.
Call 434-3654.
Near, new, one bedroom apartment, car
pet, stove, relrigerator, automatic
washer, off street parking, two bus
lines. Call evenings or before 10 a.m.
435-5750.
I
' Skirting Other Campuses
Surprising Advertisement
Reveals lowan 'InnVitation
From the
comes this
Side Story:
Iowa State Daily
ad, The "Inn"
They walked the lane to
gether, the sky was full of
stars. They reached the gate
in silence, he lilted down the
bars. She neither smiled nor
thanked him. indeed she
knew not how, For he was
farm boy, and she a Jersey-
cow.
Stop Inn tonight for a drool
ing Iowa roast beef sandwich
or possibly our special Iowa
"Poor Boy" sandwich.
And don't forget that Friday
we cook up about 102 pounds
ot good starch-filled spaghetti
All you can eat of the stuff
for only $1.25 (includes garlic
Dread, and beverage with or
aer). With or without meat
sauce for you cheese clamp
ers.
Ihe following letter to the
editor from a freshman, Ka
thryn Andersen, appeared in
the Daily lowan from the
University of Iowa:
The civil rights sit-in heck
lers of the past weekend
1 J a .
nave come inrougn in o u r
country's behalf. This group
(wonderful, the adult citizens
have actually been mobilized)
has succeeded in illustrating
now un-ridlculous such a sit
in, even in front of the Iowa
City, Iowa, Post Office, is.
There they were, the week
end merrymakers, fugitives
from the bars, fraternity par
ties, and private unhappiness
groups, pulling at the tent
stakes like junior Boy Scouts
seeking revenge on a patrol
leader who has made them
clean their messy camp site,
throwing ice and shouting
favorite American expreS'
sions.
How ugly and small.
If such fine Americans
will behave like this in a place
where racial conflicts are mi
nor, is it not apparent that
the good people in areas of
racial stress will carry the
American Way even further?
Display Mystery
Solved At Last
It might have been part of
the United States Air Force
selection team.
Or it might have been an
advertisement for the Ford
Motor Sales Company.
But the foreign car, motor
cycles and flags that were
displayed in the main Union
Lounge Monday through
Thursday were neither. Rath
er they were an exhibit fea
turing foreign cars and tra
vel for the Union's Interna
tional Week.
It was a simple exhibit with
a lot of color, but the problem
was that there was no sign
saying what the car and cy
cles were doing there.
Now everyone knows.
Bridge Party Sunday
To Be Held In Union
A bridge party, sponsored
by People to People, will be
held at 2:15 p.m., Sunday in
the South party room of the
Nebraska Union.
All interested students, both
foreign and native, are invited
to attend, according to Mari
lyn Hoegemeyer, social chair
man. Instruction in bridge
will be given at the party.
OPEN
FRI.
Is it not preposterous to dis
miss the effort to achieve
civil liberties as a big fuss
over nothing?
The hecklers should spend
less time reinforcing unthink
ing prejudices and experience
some detached reflection on
the subject. It may prove to
be exhilarating. They may
even regain enough of them
selves to operate their lives
without the use of scapegoats
and magic potion.
In The Creightonian, this
article on "The latest craze,"
was tound:
Business junior Raynee
urns wears her saddle shoes
for work and for play. "People
say nasty tilings like "Look
at that girl with the funny
snoes. " uoes this bother her?
"Yes." What is she going to
do about it? "Nothing."
Pharmacy freshman Chas
l albo got his saddle shoes
last spring "just to be dif
ierem. uo people ever say
mean tnuigs to him? "Y e s,
NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDS
New officers of Sigma Al
pha Mu are: Sheldon Krizel-
man, president: Skin Soiref.
vice-president; Stewart
Forbes, secretary; and Jeff
Lefko, treasurer.
New inititates of Beta Sig
ma Psi are: George Tonner,
Larry Beerbohn, Mike Lam
berty, Stephen Wimmer, Gary
Sprague, Richard Menke.
Duane Kroeger and Terry
wray.
New officers of Corn Cobs
are: Bob Wilburn, president;
Bob Pollard, vice-president;
Dennis Wolf, secret jry; and
Sam Baird, treasurer.
New officers of Arnold Air
Society are: Orley Cookson,
commander; Donald Williams,
executive officer; James Do
nat, comptroller; Richard
Rodgers, information officer:
KODen wiechert, material of
ficer; Michael Morse, liaison
officer; Stephen Moore, spe
cial services officer.
New officers of A n s. e 1
Flight are: Marsha Lester,
commander; Bonnie Brown,
executive officer; Jean Gro-
leluschen, administrative offi
cer; Candy Sasso, comptrol
ler; Barb Pflasterer, pledge
trainer; Jane Warnsholz, in
formation officer; and Jane
Gregorius, historian.
Officers for Nebraska Folk
lore Society are: Paul Riley,
president; Mrs. Frances Al
berts, vice president; an
William Bennett, secretary-1
treasurer. i
75 Locations including all
Big Eight University towns
. . . the
nr ncncri n nnnn
u u I,,,..,. .ii i u u Li u zy u
air y
DAILY 11:30 TO MIDNIGHT
&SAT. 11:30 TO 1 AFA
Phone 489-4601
'Aren't those girls
Arts junior Bernice McGro
arty wore saddle shoes in kin
dergarten and grade school
and high school and now she's
in college and she has them
on again. "I bought them be
cause I decided I want much
more out of my college educa
tion than just a degree."
Eliot Levin made the follow
ing remarks in his Ramblings
column in the Tulane Hulla
baloo on the Louisiana Voting
Status:
Earlier this week, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled Louisi
ana's voting statues, un
constitutional. The voter test
requirement has previously
had the effect of impeding Ne
gro registration in many
parishes of the state.
What this decision means is
clear to all a state retains
the power to make its own
voting laws, except in cases
where those laws are used
to discriminate against a parti
cular segment of the popula
tion. The prospects of in
creased voter registration,
especially among Negroes, is
a fact that the hard-core
states of the South will soon
have to accept.
Yes, even you. Governor
Wallace, may have to listen
to the Negro's problems and
do something about them.
If you listen closely enough.
Governor, you will find that
the Negro's problems are the
same as those of all the white
folks in your state and all
over the country. He wants
a job that will pay him a liv
ing wage; he wants a decent
home for his family; he wants
his kids to be given the best
education possible; and final
ly, he wants the opportunity
to join in the pursuit of happi
ness like other Americans
have been doing for years. In
other words, he wants to share
in "The American D r e a m."
The Supreme Court has now
given him the first step to
ward that end, Governor, and
it is hoped that you will pro
vide the next steps. "T h e
American Dream" is not a
one-colored dream, and that
face will become much clear
er now that the Negro has
a say in it. It is not the Negro
that will benefit it is t h e
"Dream" that will.
High Schoolers Play
Games Here April 3
Nebraska high school girls
will be guests of the Univer
sity Department of W'omen's
Physical Education at a play
day April 3rd from 9 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.
The play day, which will be
held in Grant Memorial, will
feature a "Zodiac" theme.
they ay,
shoes?'"
K
J..
GaleyLon
r
