Wednesday, March 31, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Roses Bloom On Campus;
Hearts Are Given Away
Roses are red violate
blue, I'm really happy that
I'm pinned to you.
PINNINGS
Hally Gerelick, Sigma Delta
Tau senior in Arts & Sciences
from Omaha to David Arffa,
Sigma Alpha Mu junior in
Arts & Sciences from Syra
cuse, New York.
Shari Morrissey, Kappa Del
ta junior in Arts & Sciences
from Brainard to Dean Kunc,
Delta Upsilon sophomore in
Teachers College from Wil
ber. Alice Speece, Alpha Delta
Pi junior in Speech Therapy
from Holdrege to Bill Dickin
son, Delta Sigma Pi junior
in Business Administra
tion from Dix.
Ann Shuman, Alpha P h i
senior in Journalism from
Bellevue to Dwaine Francis,
Theta Xi senior in Engineer
ing from Osmond.
Judy Tanner, Chi 0 m e g a
junior in Teachers College
irom Lincoln to Tony Rodri
guez, Delta Upsilon senior in
Arts & Sciences from Havana,
Uuba.
ENGAGEMENTS
Joyce Anderson, Alpha Phi
senior in Speech Therapy
from Omaha to Doug Mattson,
senior in Business Adminis
tration at Omaha University
irom Omaha.
Janie Collette, Pound Hall
freshman in Art from Louden
ville, New York, to Ron Thorn
sen, Alpha Gamma Sigma
sophomore m Agnculture
from Superior.
Jackie Wilber, Alpha Delta
Pi sophomore in Arts & Sci
ences from Lincoln to Larry
Haisch, sophomore in Dental
School from Laurel.
Lynn Gloor, Delta Delta Del
ta senior in Teachers College
from North Platte, to George
Belden, junior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Twelve Freshmen Chosen
For Ag Honors Program
Twelve University f r e s fa
man in agriculture have been
selected to participate in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics Honors
Program. These students, rep
resenting the top eight per
cent of the freshman class,
are currently enrolled in the
first honors course, "Introduc
tion to Agricultural Science."
The students, chosen on the
basis of their high school rec
ords or their first semester
records, will plan their own
graduation requirements and
submit them for approval to
the Honors Council. For their
junior and senior rears they
-WATCH REPAIR
campl's BOOKSTORE
will attend departmental sem
inars and will be assigned re
search problems in areas of
their special interests.
The purposes of the p r o
gram, according to Dr. Frank
lin Eldridge, director of resi
dent instruction, are to per
mit the student to build a
more individualistic educa
tional program, to encourage
the participant to move into
advanced courses earlier, to
give more concentrated indi
vidual counseling, to allow for
more rapid educational prog
ress and to stimulate the su
perior student through recog-
nition.
! The students are: Charles
Albright, Jerry Lee .Andersen,
jTerrance Cacek, Wayne Gey
er, Charles Juricek, Lloyd
Reeder. Richard Ronnen-!
kamp. Gene Selk. David Shoe-j
maker, Gene Thomas, Gordon ,
Vavricek and Kenneth Volker.
Campus Calendar
TODAY
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN
TERVIEWS ALPHA
GROUP, 9. a.m. & 12:30 p.m.,
South conference room, Ne
braska Union.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN
TERVIEWS OMEGA
GROUP, 9 a.m., 3:30 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
BENSON HIGH SCHOOL,
12:30 p.m., Ballroom, Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS SPECIAL
EDITION, 2:30 p.m., 243 Ne
braska Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE, 3:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS, 3:30 p.m., 234 Nebras
ka Union.
A.I.A., 4 p.m., auditorium,
Nebraska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL. 4
p.m., PanAmerican Room,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS CALENDAR
& DIRECTORY, 4:30 p.m.,
North party room, Nebraska!
Union. '
A.W.S. WORKERS, 4:30 !
p.m.. South party room, Ne-I
braska Union. I
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30
p.m., North conference room.j
Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE, 4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska
Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m.. 234 Nebraska Union.
Y.W.C.A. - Y.M.C.A.
FRESHMAN WEEKEND,
4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska Un
ion.
PHI .MU COKE PARTY,
4:30 p.m., 240 Nebraska Un
ion.
TOAST-MASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., West cafeteria. Ne-i
braska Union. ;
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ'
BOWL, 7 p.m., auditorium,;
Nebraska Union. I
KOSMET KLUB REHEAR-1
SAL. 7 p.m., ballroom, Ne-j
braska Union. i
A.W.S., 7 p.m.. 232 Nebras-j
ka Union. i
STUDENT COUNCIL AS-i
SOOATES, 7 p.m., 235 Ne-i
braska Union. . j
BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
N.I.A. BOARD, 7 p.m., 334
Nebraska Union.
I.F.C., 7 p.m., Pan Ameri
can room, Nebraska Union.
ASME, 7 p.m., Room 206,
Richards Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAMES,
7:30 p.m., South party room,
Nebraska Union.
Program
To Laud
Caribbean
The Nebraska International
Association will present "Car
ibbean Night" on Saturday,
April 3, at 8:30 p.m. The pro
gram will present a flare of
the Jamaican mood with mus
ic and dancing featuring the
Calypso, Cha Cha, and Jamai
ca Ska.
No admission will be
charged for the presentation
which is scheduled to take
place in the South Party room
of the Nebraska Union.
Since the birth of Jamaica
as the first nation in the Brit
ish West Indies in August of
1962, the islands of the Carib
bean have sought to make
their impression on the rest of
the world. The popularity of
Jamaican music and dances
has accomplished this task.
Their dances typify the var
ious aspects of their culture,
such as fishing, rowing, and
donkey riding. The dances
that have found acceptance
around the world in recent
years which come from the
West Indies were originated
nearly as far back as the be
ginning of their culture.
The N. I. A. program will
provide an opportunity to see
and learn these dances from
the Caribbean.
A dance contest will be held,
and prizes given to the winners.
Warm, Red Checkered
Tablecloth Atmosphere
(il th
H
PIZZA HUT
Coll 4894601
40UI J
Union Will Sponsor
Trip To Indian Hills
The Nebraska Union Trips
and Tours Committee will
sponsor a bus trip to "Great
est Story Ever Told" at the
Indian Hills Cinerama April
Fourth.
The price of the trip will be
$4.90. This will include bus
buffet supper in Omaha. In
terested parties must sign up
in the Union Program Office
with Rich Scott by March 30.
The bus will leave at 12:15
Sunday afternoon from the
south door of the Nebraska
Union.
Newest Fashions a 'Strike9
for Campus Bowling Date
A wonderfuDr yoast, leaa and
leggy took themes Kiien D&hlgard's
newest group of bowling dite co
ordinate! for the Spring '65 "Her"
Pro-Shop collections of McGregor
Doniger. Created wjjh America's
collegiate fun loving bokr in
mini, ibove-lhe-inee hemline and
freedom of actios dominate
throughout
The collection feature as excit
ing Dew fifty-fifty blend of avril
and cotton that fcas the fashion -important
look of jjuiby textured
linen and just enough stretch to
'give when action call for it. The
new fabric k known at linspand
and Mim Diilfaid team it with a
Kjft-lo-lhe-band dacron and cotton
broaddoti in a meadow freth tweel
clover print in echoing pastel faade.
Several breezy variation of lbs
riant ihnme are lurMirlitod in thr
VERSATILE SKIRT for casual TltOim. authorized and approved
comfort tranrfw Jdi birt fc &f Amsricws M.
kborti ensemble into a solid and v . -print
rcmbiurtio. thaff great for a tl& W'"-
Wlicg date. Iacrw otto and ducer erf bowjicgequrpment Shoes.
Ier skirt feature tipAswL Aiout bowling ball and bags are from
IM, Jsfow try AMP. the AM F Fasluoa Use.
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GREAT rOR A DATE! Bowling k fan, fasliionable am! Srtrrptmfre,
Uttt. Willi Ur toltrjrt a in mind, fbion are ou &eu.nti by
yUiirtgvr'lMmvr mkk AMF tn-UUm Line mitturm to mxU.it,
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KOUJVG IN CWW K h a reality in M.OtKf- lotr dacrva
nud .vtiva rit hirt Jat. Skirt tta rvU- tor tnutvit and
lvi ling tnw. Brrooda are ruJuw'c lioea-lotA hmfai tta
14 trf atnkit. bvlg tuot try AMI'.
t
.j
V ' . , I ' - I j
HOW I INC ntAVl ui U Clwtr Autob d cwMm print
lUrmuda, a.boul til; Ojirt, kWut 7. I rwa Use jrtif '45 'JJrr
lt;-gor Trt Shwa CIIctW of write prt f atii"n Bprw4 f
v1iS by AMP, Mww aad bwnflnj ball from tba AMF tiAm Lifxt,
Skirting Other Campuses
Boys To Get Off free
For K-State Late Dates
Usually the boy gets stuck
with paying for the extra min
utes on Late Date Night. How
ever, at Kansas State Univer
sity this is not the case.
Penny-A-Minute night will
be tonight with closing hours
extended to 1:30 p.m.
Coeds will pay one cent for
herself and one cent for her
date for each minute they are
out past 1 a.m.
Maximum charge is 50 cents
per person. The money will
go toward the Associated
Women Students scholarship
and the Books for Asian Stu
dents drive.
From the Colorado Daily at
Boulder comes this "Clarifi
cation",: Phi Kappa Tau Pres
ident Gary Miller said last
night he was misquoted in a
Daily article on Monday,
Greeks Deny Discrimination.
Miller said he was asked
the specific question, 'W hat
would be the reaction of your
national mi your alumni if
your pledged a Negro? He
answered this question by say
ing, "It doesn't make a hell
of a lot of difference what
people outside say. Our chap
ter is just going to do what it
wants to do."
The quote was taken out of
context.
From The Daily Californian
comes two letters to the Edi
tor, an article on "Obscenity"
and one on changing rules.
To the Ice Box:
Attention: Justin A. Roberts.
If the Daily Californian is
the voice of students on this
campus then may I suggest
that in place of using the pro
noun we in your edito;'
als, you use "I".
The number of students for
whom you speak when you
utilize the aforementioned pro
noun is unknown to me. I do,
however, know that your "we"
does not often apply to me.
Lee R. McDoniels, senior,
criminology.
To the Ice Box:
I was somewhat amused to
read that the "Senate (ASUC)
has acted on Selma" in to
day's Daily Californian. I am
wondering how this organiza
tion, to which I involuntarily
find myself paying dues, has
acquired the power to speak
for me in political matters. I
would be much happier if the
ASUC would stay within its
constitutionally delegated au
thority that of deciding
where to put the University's
bubble gum machines. Thank
you. Bruce V. Cole, senior,
civil engineering.
Assemblyman Don Mulford,
saying the University doesn't
have the authority to "remove
students who are sleeping in
the buildings" of the campus,
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I I
1 Career Opportunitiest 1
1
I For ME & EE Seniors I
Officials from Dale Electronics, Inc., Colum-
I 1
bus, Nebraska, will be on campus Monday,
5 April 5, to interview M.E.&E.E. Contact your g
placement office. 1
f 1
Siiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioi iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioi.iMiniiiiiniiiiiiiif;
introduced a bill today mak
ing it a school official's order
to leave the campus.
Mulford said he wanted to
give to the University regents
and the campus administra
tion, the power "to remove
from the campus the profes
sional agitators, the beatniks,
tiic mentally ill, the untouch
ables, the unwasncd, the fil
thy individuals who have been
involved in student demonstra
tions, including open defiance
of law and order."
The Oakland Republican
said constituents had com
plained to him that "bare
footed beatniks" were sleep
ing in the Berkeley student
union.
SPECIAL
STUDENT DISCOUNT
O I K4 O IX b BINOS
CANDIA SSOO
ALSO (ISO
TO l7S
WIOOINC
RING
a.7i
' " I
WCODIN6 BINS 14.TS
LCXINCTON (ISO
Choow the matchless radianei
of a Keepsake diamond, set is
&n exclusive ring style.
KAUFMAN'S
Jetzelers
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER
MOM. & THUKS. NITES
OPEN TIU 9:00
DIAMOND STYLING AS
RARE AS THE VALUES
Bridal sets nwgnificently crafted. Jy
Beauty that belies the price. W jfe$$fg
Rcmember-A special 10 DISCOUNT
to all students
ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE
VMdb Unit
9 TreMtfr
tmn
PtrtsbW TV
Uttltk tfk'mt
Tap ftcntn
ttWM
TriwwrHff
- i-?--' -!?t:?,
Ofen Mon. and Thun. Nighti Till 9:00