Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1965)
Wednesday, March 31, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 t Roses Bloom On Campus; Hearts Are Given Away Roses are red, violets are blue, I'm really happy that I'm pinned to you. PIXNINGS Hally Gerelick, Sigma Delta Tau senior in Arts & Sciences from Omaha to David Arffa, Sigma Alpha Mu junior hi 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 Phi senior in Journalism from Bellevue to Dwaine Francis, Theta Xi senior in Engineer ing from Osmond. Judy Tanner, Chi 0 m e g a Twelve Freshmen Chosen For Ag Honors Program Twelve University fresh 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 years they -WATCH REPAIR campus BOOKSTORE Newest Fashions a 'Strike9 for Campus Bowling Date r (A I -, r"i X ' l , V' -arlrno i-ttt i , ir,f I l r- TtRMULr. iur muni f!ltr',0"!lu rlnt romhin.flnn that's treat for Wluig dale. Dacron cotton and lycra kirt features zip-front. About 114, .Shots by AMF. the 4.1 . ' t V, J ROM-ING IN Cl-OVi:R U a reality In a.id cotton print shirt Jhc .Shirt has bowling ease. Bermudas are excliwlvs bit of stiatdi. Bowling shoes by AMF. ft.. :'. ' - V L junior in Teachers College from Lincoln to Tony Rodri guez, Delta Upsilon senior in Arts & Sciences from Havana, Cuba. ENGAGEMENTS Joyce Anderson, Alpha Phi senior in Speech Therapy trom Omaha to Doug Mattson, senior in Business Adminis tration at Omaha University trom Omaha. Janie Collette, Pound Hall freshman in Art from Louden- ville, New York, to Ron Thom sen, Alpha Gamma Sigma sophomore m Ag.-iculture 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. will attend departmental sem inars and will be assigned re search problems in areas of their special interests. The purposes of the pro 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, Terrance Cacek, Wayne Gey er, Charles Juricek, Lloyd Reeder, Richard Ronnen kamp, Gene Selk, David Shoe maker, Gene Thomas, Gordon Vavricek and Kenneth Volker. Warm, Red Checkered Ta bleclolh A tmos pli ere at the . . . Call 489-4601 A wonderfully young, lean and leggy look, themes Karen Dahlgard's newest group of bowling date co ordinates for the Spring '65 "Her" Pro-Shop collections of McGregor Doniger. Created with America's collegiate fun loving bowlers in mind, above-the-knee hemlines and freedom of action dominate throughout. The collection features an excit ing new fifty-fifty blend of avril and cotton that has the fashion important look of nubby textured linen and just enough stretch to 'give' when action calls for it. The new fabric is known at linspand and Miss Dahlgard teams it with a soft-to-the-hand dacron and cotton broadcloth in a meadow fresh sweet clover print in echoing pastel shades. Several breezy variations of the nant thrme are hiffhlichfeH in 1hr - thnr vt and aiwnwH for bowling by the American Ma- ch,ne A Foundry Company, pro- "' of bowling equmment. Shoes, bowling balls and bags are from AMF Faibion Line. ; t, 9 t 1 J. "-'..-4 McGregor's sweet clover ducron roll-up sleeves for comfort and linen-look linspand with a wes 4 ' Campus 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 braska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 p.m., North conference room, 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. Pin MU COKE PARTY, 4:30 p.m., 240 Nebraska Un ion. TOASTMASTER'S CLUB, 5:30 p.m., West cafeteria, Ne braska Union. STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., auditorium, Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLUB REHEAR SAL, 7 p.m., ballroom, Ne braska Union. A.W.S., 7 p.m., 232 Nebras ka Union. STUDENT COUNCIL AS SOCIATES, 7 p.m., 235 Ne braska Union. PIZZA HUT 4601 "O f , V " ' - - ' i f i , i-'Vfr Jfrd In GREAT FOR A DA TIC! Rowling is fun, fashionable and inexpensive, too. With the collect girl in mind, fashions are now designed hy U'Gregor-I)oniger with AMF Fashion Line accessories to match. Vi v 1 1 V ' 1 Wff t , It - '' ' ' . 7 I ... ' - " , ' ' 1 BOWLING PLEASURE In Sweet Clover dncron and cotton print Bermudas, about 111; shirt, about W. I rom the Spring '5 "llcr" McGregor Pro Shop Collection of active sports fashions approved for bowling by AMI-. Shoes and bowling ball from the AMF Fashion Line,, Calendar 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 win ners. 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. 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 and 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 aiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiMiiiiiiiirjiiiiiHiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiir I I Career Opportunities I i I For ME & EE Seniors I Officials from Dale Electronics, Inc., Colum- I i bus, Nebraska, will be on campus Monday, April 5, to interview M.E.&E.E. Contact your placement office. I i .iiiniiiiiiiiiiiicti iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiai iiiiiiiiiiciiiiiMiiiiioiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiS DIAMOND STYLING AS RARE AS THE VALUES Pm Beauty that belies the price. $35000 $ 15QQ0 ' Remember-A special 10 to all students ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN Watchei Diamonds Wotch Bandi Transition Camtrai Portable TV Watch Ripalrini Tap Ricordtrs Storooi . Typewriter! 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 editori 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 annlv to mo. 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, Bridal sets magnificently crafted. Beauty that belies the price, iy 9 mmm Open Mon. and Thurs. j 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, the mentally ill, the untouch ables, the unwasned, 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 I M o N b S N O & CANDIA tSOO ALSO 2SO TO 1T8 WIOOINS RING I4.7S LEXINGTON (ISO WEDOINO RING .7 Choose the matchless radianea of a Keepsake diamond, set in an exclusive ring style.' KAUFMAN'S Jewelers YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER MON. 1 THURS. NITES OPEN TILL 9:00 DISCOUNT THE STORE Pi 1 Ml Nighti Till 9:00 ij i i; LJ it ft - '' K f t . f.