Friday, April 9, 1965
The Daily .Nebraskan
Page 3
April Showers Soak
Sfuck-ln-The-Muds
April showers are supposed
to bring out the rain, but
around here it seems they
only onng out the worms.
TODAY
TOVVNE CLUB, AG MEN
Hour Dance, 7 to 8 p.m.
UNICORNS Bowling and
Dance, 7:30 to midnight.
ZETA TAU ALPHA Formal,
7 to midnight, Knolls.
TOMORROW
CAT HER HALL Open
House, 1 to 5 p.m.
BUNNETT HOUSE Open
House, 1 to 5 p.m.
Jokers Attempt
Sorority Coups
Several sorority houses
have been pestered the past
two weeks with fire crackers
and pellet guns, according to
fcampus police captain Eu
gene Masters.
"We've had five or six re
ports from sororities," Mas
ters said. "One or two of these
seem to have been pellet guns,
while the rest were fire
crackers."
In one instance, the fire
crackers were being thrown
from a nearby fraternity
houfe, Masters said.
"I've talked with the house
president about this," he said
? NOW OPEN!!! 5
amusMnMt machines
lunch macks
chips & dip
dairy & bakery Herns
CROWN CENTER
21 S No. 10th
a.m. to 10 p.m.
open Sundays
DELTA GAMMA Pledge
Party, 2 to 4:30 p.m.
HEPPNER HALL Open
tiouse, 2 to 5 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA MU For
mal, 8 to midnight, Schimmel
Inn, Omaha.
SUNDAY
PHI KAPPA PSI Date Din
ner. 5 to 7 D.m.
BURNETT HOUSE Open
iiouse, l to 5 p.m.
History Scholar
To Lecture Here
A world-famed scholar in
Renaissance history will
s p e a k on "The Constitution
and Spirit of the Florentine
Republic Before the Medici,"
tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the
Nebraska Center.
Professor Hans Baron will
lecture for interested students
and faculty members in con
nection with the Central Ren
naissance Conference.
Baron's lecture will be a
presentation of the results of
his latest research, new and
unpublished, rather than a
summary or rehash of mater
ial already in print.
A Research Fellow at the
Newberry Library in Chica
go, Baron has chosen to con
centrate upon major questions
and Droblems. in Dreference
to peripheral or secondary
tnemes.
Baron was born in Berlin
and received his Ph.D. there.
He taueht at the University
of Berlin, at Queens College
and other institutions.
He has received numerous
academic honors, and has had
articles and books published
on Renaissance topics.
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Skirting Other Campuses
Mary Poppins Arrives Friday!
ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTRESS! BEST SONG!
BEST in 3 other catagoriesj
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The most
wonderful,
the most
enchanting
entertainment
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TODAY
SYMPOSIUM UN MOTIVA
TION, 9 a.m., auditorium
South party room, Nebraska
Union.
BALFOUR, 10 a.m., 332 Ne
braska Union.
ARBOR HEIGHTS JR.
HIGH SCHOOL, 1:45 a.m.,
Pawnee Room, Nebraska Un
ion.
KIWANIS CLUB, 12 noon,
ballroom, Nebraska Union.
STATE F.F.A. LUNCH
EON, 12 noon, Pan American
Room, Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m., Pawnee Room,
Nebraska Union.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN
TERVIEWS Alpha Group,
12:30 p.m., 334 Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., con
ference rooms. Union.
SPRING DAY Men's Games
Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Beta The-
ta Pi House.
SPRING DAY Women's
Games Representative Meet
ing, 1 p.m., Delta Gamma
House, Workers, 1:30 p.m.
JALt 'N JAVA, 4 p.m.,
Crib, Nebraska Union.
S.N.C.C." Gulfport Project,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
J.U.D.O., 7 p.m.. conference
room, Nebraska Union.
E. WEEK DUPLICATE
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT, 7
p.m., 232-234 Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN, 7:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS Square Dance.
8 p.m., Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
SUNDAY
PRE-E ASTER BREAK
FAST, 6:45 a.m. Warren
Methodist Church, 45th & Or
chard Street, cost $.95.
State Coeds IF ace Punishment
runken Writing'
Guilty
An Iowa State dormitory
council wants any coed too
intoxicated to sign in on her
own to appear before the
council, reports the Iowa
State Daily.
The recommendation is a
"white sheet" ruling that a
coed must sign in in person,
said Jerne Mahobey, presi
dent of Oak Hall. The "white
sheet" contains University
regulations for residence hall
women.
Possible action against vio
lators of the rule, if passed,
could include early hours or
campusing. The rule is not
based on a "moral judge
ment," Miss Mohoney said,
Bridge Party Sunday
To Instruct Beginners
People-to-People will spon
sor another in a series of
bridge parties Sunday, at
2:15 in the Student Union.
The bridge parties are espe
cially designed for beginners
in bridge with instruction giv
en at the sessions. Expe
rienced players are also wel
come. Both foreign and
American students are invited.
Future Senators
Can Still File
Applications for candidates
in this year's Associated Stu
dents of the University of Ne
braska Student Senate elec
tions have been available
since April 1 in the Student
Affairs Office of the Admin
istration Building.
The applications may be fil
ed today through April 13.
To be eligible according to
the new constitution, an ap
plicant must be a regularly
enrolled member of the col
lege he proposes to represent
and must agree in writing to
resign if he should terminate
his enrollment in that col
lege during the term of office
for which he seeks election."
Also, applicants must be
full-time undergraduate or
graauate students.
The applicant must "meet
University regulations for par
ticipation in extra-curricular
activities. j
Each candidate must be
photographed. The photo
graph and filing information
will be publicized in a mann
er specified by the Student
Council-
but was recommended "to
keep order In the house."
The recommendation reads:
"Any girl who is unable to
walk from the front door to
the desk, sign in under her
own power, and walk unas
sisted to the double doors on
the first floor at the request
of the assistant housemother
or housemother, will be sub
ject to appear before Oak's
house Council."
From the Oklahoma Daily,
University of Oklahoma. Nor-
man:
OU's senior class has es
tablished a new program that
may turn out to be one of the
best "class gifts" yet . . .
not sweatshirt or senior week
ends, but an administrative
internship system.
Seventeen students were
named to work for eight weeks
with administrative officials
in the activities of their of
fices. Not only will this be
good training for these stu
dents, but it will facilitate
communication between stu
dents and administration.
The program, which will
just get a toehold this spring,
shows potential. We hope it
will be given several years to
prcve itself
breaking, says the Kansas
State Collegian.
Such is the case of Brandy,
one of six mascots living in
fraternities at K-State.
Brandy is on $50 bond. He
Living as a mascot in a fra
ternity house would be enough
to drive any dog to law-
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Tassels Search
For New Faces
Interviews for Tassels,
women-s pep organization,
will be held tomorrow.
Interview times are as fol
lows :
Alpha Phi, 7:55 to 8 a.m.;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8 to
8:15; Pi Beta Phi; 8:15 to
8:40; Sigma Kappa, 8:40 to
9; Alpha Xi Delta. 9 to
9:20; Alpha Delta Pi, 9:20 to
9:25.
Women's Residence Hall,
9:40 to 10; Pound Hall, 10 to
10:05; Zeta Tau Alpha, 10:05
to 10:30; East Campus Union
Sigma Delta Tau, 10:30 to
10:50; City Union, 10:50 to
11:10; Alpha Omicron Pi,
11:10 to 11:25; Women's Resi
dence Hall, 11:25 to 11:30.
Alpha Phi, 11:30 to 12 noon;
Alpha Chi Omega, 12:30 to
1; Chi Omega, 1 to 1:10; Del
to Delta Delta, 1:10 to 1:35;
Delta Gamma, 1:35 to 1:50;
Kappa Alpha Theta, 1:50 to
2; East Campus Union, 2 to
2:20; Towne Club, 2:20 to
2:40; Wome n's Residence
Hall, 2:40 to 3; Burr Hall, 3
to 3:05; Fedde and Love Hall,
3:05 to 3:30; Gamma Phi
Beta, 3:30 to 3:45; Kappa
Delta, 3:45 to 4:15; Women's
Residence Hall, 4:15 to 4:30.
got in trouble with the police
for violating the city leash
law and now is sticking a lit
tle closer to home, the Delta
Tau Delta house.
Brandy is a 190-pound St.
Bernard and is reportedly
still growing. The Delts have
had him for two years.
I A contest was held in the
I house to name the pup. The
St. Bernard then became
i Brandy, Duke of Delta Tau.
"I take care of him and ap
point two pledges to feed him
every week." said Steve Her
bel. junior and dogkeeper.
Brandy eats 50 pounds of
dog food a month and has the
run of toe Delt house. He has
a doghouse in the back yard,
but Herbel says, "It's just a
fixture. He sleeps inside."
Students To Present
Cultures On Campus
This Sunday the Nebraska
International Association will
present its annual Cultures on
Campus program. It will be in
the Union Ballroom at 7:00
p.m. and is free to the public.
This year there will be ten
main acts. Among these will
be a Latin American combo
featuring a limbo dancer and
an African group which will
sing several representative
songs. Khogali Ahmed from
the Sudan will play the lute,
a Turkish dance and a Chin
ese ribbon dance will be pre
sented as well as the Jamai
can ska. Swiss, Phillipine, and
Indian students will model
their native dress.
lT"ir" JULIE ANDREWS
J DICK VAN DYKE
X V D
J J X
DAVID T0MUNS0N
GLYNIS JOHNS
CHILDREN 75c
(YJ II TC MON.-TUE.-WED.-THUR-AUUL
I J. BEFORE 6 P.M. 1.25
ALL OTHER TIMES 1.50
ENDS TODAY: "OPERATION SNAFU"
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Spring Day
Men's Games Meeting
Saturday
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1:30
Beta Theta Pi House
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