The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 12, 1965, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Wednesday, May 12, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Skirting Other Campuses
Coeds Picket For Privacy;
Gra ds, For Women's Dorm
About 50 coeds fromUCliA's
Mira Hershey Hall picketed
the aean of students office re
cently while the dean met with
other administrators to consid
er converting the women's
residence hall into a co-educa
tional dormitory for graduate
students.
The "UCLA Daily Bruin" re
ports that the pickets carried
signs saying, "We love men
but not for breakfast" and
"Mira is here in spirit." An
other sign, "Don't make our
nunnery a brewery," referred
to tne possibility that regula
tions on drinking might be
changed if the dorm went to
grads. '
Jan Bierley, senior In geo
logy', was the sole counter
picket her sign read "UCLA
needs a grad dorm, not a con
vent." Dean Byron Atkinson met
with the Hershey Hall cabinet
later and said: ''It was an un
mitigated pleasure to deal
with pickets that look like
these for a change."
But he told the coeds that
the decision to convert Her
shey wasn't final and that an
other dorm was also being
considered.
Deans of the graduate divi
sion and professional schools
had been pushing for a grad
uate commons which would al
low law and medical students
to live and work together, he
said.
He promised a final deci
sion in a few days. While At
kinson was briefing the Her
shey women, men of Hedrick
Hall's graduate floor were
planning a counterpicket.
Several hours later the air
was filled with male voices
sineing "We shall come over."
a variation of the civil rights j
song. Phil Kees, senior in life j
science, lea 20 graduates in
chanting demonstration in
front of the "convent."
"What's wrong?" a c o e d
jelled from behind Hershey'sj
now bolted doors. "Can't;
you guys get dates anywhere'
else?"
"We don't want dates; wei
want your building," the grads J
yelled back. !
The demonstration dispersed :
within 20 minutes with the1
grads offering to take the Her
shey coeds to a local drinking
spot. Only a few accepted. I
Adaptations of the civil
rights sit-in are mushrooming
into a campus fad.
Two University of Califor
nia, Berkeley, fraternities
staged a new type of sit-in
to see who could sit in a chair
the longest following rigorous
rules no lying down, standing
up, or leaning on elbows.
The latest thing at Michigan
State University is a teach-in,
organized by the faculty com
mittee for Peace in Viet Nam
to provide information on U.S.
policy in Southeast Asia. Folk
singers were featured at inter
missions of the 8 p.m. to
2:30 a.m. teaching marathon.
Mulford Sibley, political
science professor at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was re
cently denied entrance into
Canada by immigration au
thorities (who later reversed
their decision) because of his
"subversive" views. The wom
an mayor of Ottawa sug
gested that if the women of
Canada staged a strip-in when
Sibley landed, he would have
gone back to Minnesota "a lot
quicker than he did."
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
VALLEY MEW JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL, 12:15 p.m.,
240 Nebraska Union.
WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS
LUNCHEON, 12:45 p.m., Pan
American Room, Nebraska
Union.
CORNHUSKER INTER
VIEWS, 1:30 p.m., south par
ty room, Nebraska Union.
BUS. ORG. 141. 1:30 p.m.,
234-235 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS - SPECIAL
EDITION, 2:30 p.m., 342 Ne
braska Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE, 3:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS, 3:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL,
4 p.m., orth conference room,
Nebraska Union.
BIT 1ERS 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.
RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
THETA SIGMA PHI, 4:30
p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TION'S COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.
m., 235 Nebraska Union.
UNION FILM COMMITTEE
4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un
ion. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A.
FRESHMAN WEEKEND,
4 "0 p.m., 334 Nebraska Un
ion. TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., west cafeteria, Ne
braska Union. .
DELTA PHI ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., 240 Nebraska Union.
Nebraskan
Applauds
N.H.R.R.F. - TEENAGE
PROJECT TICKET COM
MITTEE, party rooms, Ne
braska Union.
I.F.C., 7 p.m., conference
rooms. Nebraska Union.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 7
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
N.I.A. BOARD, 7 p.m., 334
Nebraska Union.
"N" CLUB DINNER, 7
p.m., Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS AWARDS
DECSERT, 7 p.m., Pawnee
Room, Nebraska Union.
NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Au
ditorium, Nebraska Union.
BRASS ENSEMBLE, 7:30
p.m., Ballroom, Nebraska Un
ion. N.H.R.R.F. TEENAGE
PROJECT, 9 p.m., party
PINNINGS
Jeanie Ehlers, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in Teach
ers College from Millard to
John Timmermier, Kappa
Sigma sophomore in pre-law
from Elkhom.
Ginny Hoyer, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Omaha to Gary
Pettett, Beta Theta Pi sopho
more in pharmacy from Lin
coln. Mary Sullivan, Kappa Del
ta freshman in pre-nursing
from Lincoln to John 'Wilkin
son, Tau Kappa Epsilon juni
or at Nebraska Wesleyan
from Griswold, la.
Dixie Lewis, sophomore in
home economics from Cam
bridge to Keith Gilster, Farm
House senior in Animal Sci
ence from Pender.
Helen Mathers, junior in
home economics Education
from Butte to Robert Nickols,
Ag Men senior in agronomy
from Brock.
Susan Powell, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to Del
Phillips, Sigma Nu junior in
Arts and Sciences from Grand
Isond.
ENGAGEMENTS
Linda Baird, Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in Teachers Col
lege from Scottsbluff to Den
nis Burchard, Tau Kappa Ep
silon junior in pre-law at Ne
braska Wesleyan.
Kay Sievers, Burr Hall
freshman in home economics
from Storm Lake, la. to Greg
Russell, freshman at Morning
side College from Sioux City,
S3.
Carole Paternoster, Kappa
Delta junior in speech therapy
from Pennsylvania to Joe
Gaughan, senior in history
from Lincoln.
Nadine Berg, Alpha P h i
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Omaha to Mike
Patterson, Sigma Phi Epsilon
from Gothenburg.
Ellie Vance, Sigma Kappa
senior in home economics
from Nebraska City to Bob
Budd, junior in business ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Kathy Kalkwarf, sophomore
in University School of Nurs
ing from Crete to John Menke,
C a t h e r Hall sophomore in
business administration from
Crete.
sn -'.
m
. . .
J MONO llTMfcl
Doors Open 12:45
STARTS
TOMCEROW
FRIDAY
Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton "v
4 - 1 '
k r
2& Hi m-
V
COLOR BY DE LUXE
v't
'.') ;FN I'SU PAUklNb tor Staart e Nbreta
..-J ..'.iXn:fr t p m. : Compart lit t ol
(U..vU Vflr 1 a euriit SmM Park
t Career. Ut I W
for teachers who want more money, a more congenial
location or special assistance in meeting a
particular situation, contact:
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"Our service covtrs the entire United States"
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 432-4954
No feel or charges until you have received acceptable service.
r
CARO
or. nth t 9 st
fHni UP N Car Pari
' 1-I
DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTS THURSDAY
IMS w
MARSHALL
NAIFY
PBfcStN'S ' :
THE PICTURE
THE WORLD
has Rrrw
WAITING
TO SEE!
1
1
4 -',"
' ' -m m.f i - ' 'V'J
- i in i i m- i ""--TM"imnii I J "''jix
Read Nebraskan Want Ads
Students are still using the
sit-in to protest anything from
discrimination in housing to
restricted political activity.
Eut all kinds of new "ins"
are being discovered.
University of Minnesota stu
dents held several sip-ins at
a local ice-cream store when
they thought the store was
responsible for the eviction of
the bearded and well-liked
book seller in the unusual shop
next door.
CANOES
for rent
"Take your date canoeing"
"Why not canoe party?"
CANOES HEW-USEA
FOR RENT OR SALE
call
Dave Hutchinson
5727 Baldwin 466-2243
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Bex 969
Berkeley, California
94701
Classified
Ads
WANTED
Eli Street. Two etudente Cu phiire
apartment, one vacennr after Mar
1Mb. Soma aarvtee (urnimhed. Phone
m-vrn.
female roomat, ehare apartment, any.
lima alter June 1. call 434-4MS en-tnse.
lrlnte
wanted, atudmt familiar wlta
print chop, eummer-tlme work. Calli
efio-lMta.
FOR SAl
klM Plrmnntn, S etlrk. sew racipe,
aaftey nlte-all
1 1 KOIIIEDmillEII II Ill IIHIIIIIimilllllHIIIII llil n
BLANKET, AND IT ) -.
jj HATES ME! - f' . 1A ,-:r,;
, 1 i"- r - 7i Is jk It 1 i -' : - ' '
IF I GET JU5T HALF A ' ? . ' i J ' :j " l '
CHANCE. I'M GOING TO ' ' , - t, ItPw , ll , M " I
THWUJ THAT THINS IN t ; ' ' ' - FW M?-' r " ; ;
THE TRA5H BURNER! ' . 7 CV f71 " -' - J- A
trJfr' lMO i ' f , , , g I. , ; : V X' Tf-?
1 7 h. & V'11 iv.,
em Cole: .1 fflMM
Gary Fick, a University
! senior, has been named win
! ner of the Burkett-Cunning-
ham -Dennis Alpha Zeta schol
arship award of $500.
This award is given annual
ly by the National Alpha Zeta
Foundation of America, Inc.
to one of the top applicants
from the 57 participating unk
versities in the United States
and Puerto Rico.
A set of grace and beauty mat adheres 10 Ihe
tradition of the (ingle solitaire and a plain
gold wedding ring. It only departure from the
claeetc conception It the gentle curving of the
dciign and the soft, soft texture of the finih.
Charge or budget
Illustrttiont iligbtly enlarged
KecMeree Jewelen American Oem jtMir
Devesting shock waves hit the beaches as the Cole Scandal suits appear. Everyone asks the question how much
dare a lady bare, and the answer is obvious, as much a as she dares to bare. Designed for nice
girls, but not for the timid. See these beguiling suits in our Swim Shop now!
GOLD'S Swim Shop . . . second floor
1
"HELLO EVERYBODY MY NAJIE IS CLEO! WHY
1)0 VT YOU COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME?"
PItEFERAKLY MAY 20 THRU 23 AT THE
UNIVERSITY' THEATRE.