Monday, Nov. 1, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Builders Contest To End Nov. 12
One or two right words
and a date to the Kosmet
Klub show with either Candy
May, 1965 Homecoming!
Queen, or Ron . Kirkland,
Cornhusker football player,
can be yours.
All that the word or words
needs to be is a name to re
place the "Student Commit
tee for Coordinating Student
Gifts to the Nebraska Foun
dation" name currently being
used by the special commit
tee of Builders.
Open Contest
The contest is open to ev
eryone and a student may
enter as often as he likes.
Name suggestions will be ac
cepted until Nov. 12 and
may be placed in the ballot
box next to the information
candy counter in the Nebras
ka Union.
Judging the contest will be:
Dr. Robert Narveson, profes
sor of English; Mr. Joyce
Ayrcs, president of Ayres
and Associates Advertising
Company; Albert Book, assis
tant professor of journalism;
Buzz Madsen, vice president
of Innocents; Shirley Voss
president of Mortar Boards,
and Jon Kerkhoff, committee
chairman.
"People have asked us
what kind of names should
be entered," Kerkhoff said.
The name need not be serious
or funny. First it should be
informative. It should stand
out among the other names
on campus," he explained.
Three Purposes
Kerkhoff said the new com
mittee has three purposes:
To inform students of the
aims and purposes of the Ne
braska Foundation.
To increase the number
of students who contribute to
the Foundation before they
leave school.
And to make money
through unusual projects for
a Big Red scholarship fund,
to be administered by the
Foundation.
The committee is planning
a Foundation Week beginning
April 22 with a "computer
dance" in which couples will
be paired by a computer, ac
cording to Kerkhoff.
Kerkhoff said the commit
tee hopes to have Nebraska
alumni, who are now enter
tainers, appear daring t h e
week. '
The committee is planning
two big projects for next se
mester, which Kerkhoff said
would be announced later.
PHOTO BY TIM BUCKLEY
THE CRIB PARADOX . . . Full of students during daytime study hours (top), and
desolate on a week-end date-night (bottom.)
CAMPUS CALENDAR
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Skirting Other Campuses
Fraternity Projects, Riots
Compete With Keg Rolling
The 1965-66 school year is
well on its way with student
projects, movements and is
sues picking up speed and
fire on every campus across
the country. News stories and
editorials from college news
papers show that everything
from girls' hours to fraternity
projects and riots are causing
interest on college campuses.
The Creightonian at Creigh
ton University in Omaha re
ports that the pledges of Del
ta Sigma Pi have set a
world's record in keg-rolling.
They set the record by rolling
a keg 9.3 miles in two hours
and 42 minutes.
At Boulder AWS and an Ad
Hoc Committee on Women's
Rights, both lead by students,
are clashing over means of
reforming women's hours. The
Colorado Daily says that AWS
stresses the need for a slow
process while the Ad Hoc
Committee calls for a big and
quick change. One member of
Ad Hoc Committee pointed
out that if the basis of AWS
is "the prevention of preg
nancy then the function of
AWS should be to distribute
birth control pills."
The Colorado Daily also re
cently published the results of
a report from a U.S. Senate
subcommittee describing the
teach-ins held last year at
the university and charging
that university and charging
that students are being
"brain-washed" by a group
of faculty members and the
Colorado Daily.
At the University of Illinois
the Daily Illini reports that
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
VVant Ads
Nebraskan
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FOR SALE
1M2 MO top ihepo. 25,000 mllei. Phone
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RCA nrthophonlc M-fltMUr lane record
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Complete tut Great Booka of the Weat
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Excellent Pheaaant fun. Uaed only twice.
Wlncneater 12 fafa-automatlc. 1190 I'jn
for W5. 4.19-9783.
IMS Honda 309 ee Super Hawk. IffW
mllaie. f(d condition. Phone 42.1-4072
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9th t L STREET LOCKERS
rraezer-meat lockera available. Eat bet
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will quota ran prion, Cut, wrapped and
In ymir locker. 14 South Kh. Call
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FRONTIER
rir at 40 reduction. Call Rohm Brock
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HELP WANTED
Part time aaleaman for racord-o phone
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all training neceaoarr. Pay la excellent.
414 So. 11. 43J-3B30.
TERES
TKKKS: If jrou are a frater and now at
tending NU, pleaaa contart Mia. Mmftn.
ire Office. Room 330. Union, 477-D71I.
Kt. 252. Need to know name, addreae,
phone and chapter. Ilianka.
nity has announced plans to
sponsor a blood crusade on
the university campus. A
speaker for the fraternity was
quoted as saying they were
neither in support nor oppo
sition to the U.S. policy in
Viet Nam, but rather hoped
to show support or the s o 1
diers in Viet Nam.
An editorial writer in the
Iowa State Daily, commenting
on student protest movements
said, "I would submit that
these egg smeared dissenters
are one of the most valuable
assets our country possesses.
Without dissenters who can,
and will, express differing
opinions, how can more than
one side of an issue be pre
sented to the public? Without
dissention, there is apathy
and unawareness, a condition
of prevailing stagnancy.
"When people are c h a 1 -lenged
to defend their ideas
and actions, they have to ral
ly, investigate the reasons for
their belief, and actively sup
port it. Declarations of sup
port for government policy
take place only after protests
against government support
have been voiced."
The Minnesota Daily in a
special university issue pre
dicts that a typical university
student in 1975 may start out
his day by attending a lecture
with 12,000 other students and
finding that he can no longer
crouch in the back of the au
ditorium for a quick nap. A
"Guthrie-like" ampithea
ter will make the back row
only 12 rows away close
enough to establish personal
contact between students and
professors, the paper says.
Gatekeepers and ushers at
the Orange Bowl, according
to an editorial in the Miami
Hurricane at the University of
Miami, are setting a bad ex
ample for the students. The
editorial said that of the five
gatekeepers and ushers ob
served only one was sober
and that the rest told "intox
icating tales." The editorial
also pointed out that the at
tendants treated the students
as though they were "cattle."
Students for Positive Action
at Kansas State University in
Manhattan, Kan., picketed the
stadium at Saturday's Home
coming game in an effort to
receive new library facilities
instead of a new football sta
dium, according to the Kan
sas State Collegian.
The Daily Iowan at the Uni
versity of Iowa reprinted an
editorial from Human Events
which described the Students
for A Democratic Society
(SDS) as being "so far out
that even extreme leftists are
becoming skeptical of its tac
tics. In its convention last
June, for example, the SDS
decided to engage in rough
and tumble activities with the
police and struck out opposi
tion to Communism from its
membership cards."
TODAY
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCH
EON, 12:30 p.m., 241 Nebras
ka Union.,
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m.,
332-335 Nebraska Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., North party room, Ne
braska Union.
UNION Special Events,
4:30 p.m., South party room,
Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
4:30 p.m;, 234 Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Talks and Topics,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Un
ion. PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE
Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Pawnee
room, Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., 240 Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30,
Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska
Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m. 234-235
Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., 332 Ne
braska Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES
Knitting Lesson, 7 p.m., 334
Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY DAM E S
Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.
North party room, Nebraska
Union.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m. 349 Ne
braska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Pictures,
9 p.m. Pan American room,
Nebraska Union.
TOMORROW
ACE, 4:15 p.m., 200 Teach
ers College. Topic: "The PTA
and the Elementary Teach
er." FRENCH CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Pawnee Room, Nebraska Union.
Music Faculty To Give
Recital Tuesday Night
A University faculty recital
by members of the depart
ment of music will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery audito
rium. The performs are Priscilla
Parson, associate professor,
cello; Wesley Reist, associate
professor, on clarinet; and
Thomas Fritz, associate pro
fessor, on piano.
The program: "Sonata for
Cello and Piano, Op. 69,"
by Beethoven; "Tri for Clari
net, Cello and Piano," by
Blomdahl; and "Sonata for
Clarinet and Piano, Op. 120,
No 2" by Brahms.
The performace is open to
the public. Seating will be on
a first come, first served
basis
Med School Officials
To Attend Conference
Dr. Cecil L. Wittson, dean,
Mrs. Bernice M. H e t z n e r,
librarian, and Mrs. Reba Ann
Benschoter, assistant profes
sor of medical teaching aids,
all f r o m the University Col
lege of Medicine, will attend
by invitation the White House
Conference on Health Wednes
day and Thursday.
The Conference was called
"to bring together the best
minds and boldest ideas to
deal with the health needs of
our nation."
i. ,,. i - . .
CANDY MAY . . . Awaits a phone call and a possible
date with the winner of the "name the Builders' commit
tee" contest.
The slacks you know
never need ironing!
Immediate Opening
NEBRASKA UNION
Cafeteria Busser (male)
12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
Mon. Fri.
Apply: Mr. Barnes, Nebraska Union 111
QUENTIN'S
1229 R St.
432-3645
Get
Homecoming Threads
Dresses-Skirts
Sweaters
from
Quentins on the
Campus
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