Wednesday, Nov. 3,
ASUN Committees
tCwntinuod from p. I)
mittw is also checking on
further jxvssibilities for the
service fraternity. Alpha Phi
Omepa, which runs student
door exchanges.
Mi Aitken, chairman of stu-
Uvrt discount rants, said thai
the cards ha been made D
a .. .. .
nn prepared lor this war,
but nt yet distributed be-
cause of continued lesal com-
pucatwns are still being
worked out in connection ith
the cards.
A plan wheih would cnaWe
wdercraduates to take four
electives during their time in
school and receive a srade of
passing or failing with credit
toward graduation is being
studied by Rill IWs counsel
ing venice committee.
xThis plan would enable a
student in English, for exam
ple, to take a finance course
without having to worry
about competing with finance
majors," Potts said.
He said bis committee will
soon be workine to trv to ret
the Enplish ,WarjTiw frA
fcr a course in great novels
which would enable students
to read novels over the sum- i
rnier, take a test in the fall :
and receive an hour's credit
Tutoring Senice
Errna Winterer, chairman
of the tutoring senice bureau,
said her committee will be
finished before Thanksgiving
with a complete file on all
eligible tutors in Arts and Sci
ences. Miss Winterer said all stu
dents on campus will be able
to use this file to find a tutor
and then make their own
financial arrangements. She
said that files on tutors in the
ether colleges will be filled in
fiter.
The government affairs
committee, headed by Rill
fiansmire, bas been making
plans for the Association of
Students of the University of
Nebraska's ((ASIA) represen
tation at the Big Eight and
the Nebraska student govern
ment association conventions.
This committee is making
plans for the University's
participation in various mod
el United Nations. Hansmire
said his committee is also
working on the possibility of
ASUN affiliation with a nation
al student government associ
atoin. Sally Morrow, chairman of
the College .advisory boards,
noted that her committee has
talked to all the college deans
and is trying to see that all
colleges have an advisory
board. She said advisory
boards are especially lacking!
en the East Campus. i
A tentative list for the Mas
ters Program has been com
piled by the masters commit
tee according to Jim DeMars,
chairman. He said his commit
tee is awaiting the chancel
lor's approval and selection
from tbeir list.
Not -only a Peace Cnrps
"Week, but a possible Vista
week is being planned by
Carolyn Freeman's peace
corps committee.
She said they are also study
ing how University students
can take part in the 1 o c a 1
branch of Project Head Start
which helps potential high
school dropouts.
Centennial Committee
The centennial committee,
according to Phil Boardinan,
chairman, has met with the
State Centennial and Lancast
er county Centennial boards.
Tie said they are definitely
planning something the Uni
versity can do during Nebras
ka's centennial in 19G7 but that
Tight now they are mainly in
the idea stage.
FREE FREE FREE
bJliail $5-00 Food Certificate
Given Each Week
3ow? Est? Year Hsnse in tie tzx
lOlwil Between 2-4 p.m.
Daily Winner
Posred Each Mondcy
Tlie Best In Food"
330 North
1965
I One idea being highly con
sidered is the possibility of
University students portray
ing bicameral and unicameral
sessions of the Legislature.
j s!,,d(nt opinion committee,
sail his committee has l-
ire8,v !akcl, mt mSlr P11
AAHlMMIH .a , as, -w
concerning me stnleni rcac
; lion to the Thanksgiving vara-
i " "R. "c explained that
planned for the near future.
" v nv frfiia air u v i t
The student welfare commit
tee, headed bv Aiutv Taube.
nss wked on the Tbanksgiv
,n2 vacation party problems
and has completed a study
about lighting on campus.
Taube said his committee
was also doing a study right
now to find out how many stu
dents are going home before
the Oklahoma game on
Thanksgiving Day, He ex
plained that if too m?vy stu
dents are going home, the
committee would like to sug
gest that seats in the East
i swdium be open for public
! awndance so that the sta-
dium wouldn't look empty
on national television.
Other projects of the welfare
committee inclnde plans lor
this year's Dead Week before
first semester final exams and
a comprehensive study of
women's hours in connection
with the University code,
Joan MoClymttnt, chairman
of the associates coramittee,
said that 64 associates have
been chosen and that they are
now in the process of being
educated about student gov
ernment and the University.
Miss McCJjnmont explained
that this year each associate
is a protege to a senator be
sides being a member of a
committee.
pprova
or
Tau Kappa Epsilon, mating
its third appearnace en the
University campus, has been
given approval to colonize by
the Interfraternitv C m n c i I
(IPC) and the IFC Board of
Control.
The fraternity has also re
ceived verbal permission
from the dean ef student af
fairs. Dwayae WoerpeL TKSTs
field supervisor, said that
smokers mill be held Wednes
day and Thursday at S ;2f
p.m. in the South Party Room
of the Union for persons in
terested in TKE.
At the smokers, a 15 minute
rush film mill be shown, which
Woerpel said '"is designed, in
a rather entertaining attitude,
to tell "what TKE is and what
it stands for."
J"We are looking for people
who have leadership poten
tial," Woerpel said. "'TKE has
an advantage that an exist
ing organization does net
have the person can start
at the ground level.'"
The fraternity, Phi chapter,
has been on the campus twice
before, from 1925-1939 and
from 1947-1957.
The fraternity is rated sec
ond out of 49 major national
fraternities in .overall quality
by the College Survey Bureau
of Los Angeles, headed by
Wilson Heller.
There are "at lease half a
dozen transfers that I know of
on campus who would be able
to provide leadership in the
early stages' Woerpel said.
13th
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS
TV Pnytw aw4 GimM Oampatur
KS.. M-CVK., MR., EK,, (&
Alt. E.S.. MS. I o R. or Om,
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is Bus, tvv. r I net Mtmi,
nr Vaunt ana CVmrtuo AM V-
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5. MS lVliMit K.t U-KK, M.
laVCYVtad.
fwsw Km eMnnmjr F IV
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AW, (VirtxtivlrtraL
aaa V S.-CE., EE
M rr.P..
Ynvi lrcrl CVmrw
06. -C.K . S., M.S. M
" R.! MS.-IK -MV1. SW, Ac
., Mmt Triw, Raw AKttt,
M. Adm., Acne Ah, Bm
Ti?iit. L id Ij. Aits nt at
Hwii rtrM -t S. Tvpwnfrwwls t
Jwiw-linnwiirrlKo rli
t Sw Awt n tirto in.
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lW.S,, M.S.-0.K.. MK.f MS.,
O Pl&Tra; AS m-Oini.i
V.S. PoMV Ff)t1 Smri-VKrl
riwf KraK- S -Ik A. Btnl. f.,
ItSwln, ljijm, Jfomre., Ptnll., Paa,
0ttK eK Mm., IV . Snc. Sf.,
St, 1lMTiTOW-rt Arts. Maik,
IBs , FVv., PM. SnrUU, Awiro,
tv.
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csnim n.R.v. mmm
tna I Mr awl OreoaJly mm-
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tftnftodiM imrnlnn ttt Oxar ana
iijTni As
i S. Pnlvhf WoaWk SMiii-Vwwwal
iati Oil Ownwrattmi All nrri
M.K., K.E., "Gool., A.mi., Aoonnmhic.
The Proiomw ant G-irhV Ciomrwuj-
As IVrtT.
N-hpiKk Stat Hiehwur DejatmMB
JR.S. f .E.
RjUTMftw CVaipiwtii B.S. Bus.
Artm S!
t'.S. Amci' Mtwii! Ctomnanfl Al
Owws Mi, Ch.K., ifniTOks,
Owm., Mth MS., Ph.B.-JUal.
ory, Nwc. M
Xatinnsl Starrti an C!hi1 Cm
TmrOo7i- S, M.S.-OWH., O1K.5 Ph.
O. One. Chem., Jh?. Omn.
Amcnclli CynnamM Omp m Jh ,Hu
enstdoMnrals Om; ft S. iPhTin.
Alowrnla Jioorpftrtil B.& M.S.
E.E.
: firam'iim (tiKierslty Aw torn
M B. A, TtrrtjrrnTn.
j A. TmW-in MannfiKTturinK Cfmpict'
M.S.
Kir, Atim., MKCS., Lih. Arts, Em
Atrce.
Ap.iriii Cnmpiawy Sctmk Tnafrr.. -tn-clndiis
I"harm. Pre-Ma Pre-UVm.
iwsn
olony
la addition, be said there
are ever 30 TKE alumni liv
ing In Lincoln as well as
chapter houses already estab
lished at Weskyaa University
and Omaha University.
Requirements for coloniza
tion and chartering of a TKE
house at the Urnvemty in
cludes a 5CK55 man bouse pri
or to chartering, one year of
operation as a colony, $40 per
man initiation fee, $250 in sav
ings, and scholarship above
the all-men's average.
Woerpel said
money left j
from the former TKE chan-1
ter at the University has been
invested bv alumni from the
I original Phi chapter. He said
funds would also be available
from the national chapter and
local alumni.
TKE, according to Woerpel,
is the world's largest inter
national collegiate social fra
ternity and has the fewest
number of Inactive chapters.
TKE has no clause barring
membership based on race,
creed or religion, he added.
If the fraternity receives its
charter after its year of col
onization, W'oerpel said the
TKE chapter "would want to
be on campus. We want to be
involved in aH campus activ
ities and in order to 4o this,
we 'would want to be as close
as possible
iO CHERISH FOREVER
h Keepsake
O I A M O
APOLLO
from
let m:ha t
tsIlaraeAl
on
OMAHA COUNCIL LUFFS
GRAKD ISLAKD FREMONT COLUMEUS
The Daily Nebraskan
Wol. SW., Owm . a t RkO.
r Own, tv farw. SV(
CW!w I n ! Ctimeaay ti
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rf. Voir. It
Miw( mmimI 1 Innininra
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C.K, M K , K K.. Axv!M Mlta . rh
k! B A -IA Ani All Vtrwt- Rhl.
Am l. R., ttoni ; M Sk, l".; -etn,
Mvila As Mm,
f)HnHI Mwtauiif Cvwiiaivy
BS. M.S. MB.
(vrwra) Mills t br aannasx M
a ltr vlt.
IVi iitfiWwmlK mv s oMaimM
la (lw rw OiiV, ,VrasAa l a
Fires
(continued from P. 1)
pieces of equir ment "and
from now on tvrt fire cars"
to the dormitory fi ts.
lists Costs
According to fibres used
several years ago when the
fire department was planning
to charge state institutions
an annual charge for fire
service, "it costs, figuring
man power and the appara
tus involved, about $600 per
run,'" according to Benton.
The University of Nebras
ka is getting a million dollar'
fire service for nothing,"
Benton said.
Taxpayers of the city of
lincola pay this charge" for
fire runs that are made to
the University, he explained.
Regarding stadent behavior
during the fires, Benton said
that District Fire Chief Cur
tis KadlR-k said there was the
nsaal shouting and jeering of
firemen as they answered the
fire calL
However, Richard Ami!
resident director of Abel, said
he would "'take issBe" with
reports of shouting and jeer
ing. "They were singing to keep
themselves occupied hecaase
they were outside for over an
boar," Amdt said.
""The fellows emplied the
building quickly and very or
derly," said Amdt.
Benton also reported that
the students left the hall in
an orderly manner. However,
he noted that the story of
Abel jeering and the Ah e 1
fire itse went cut onto the
news wires of United Press
InternationaL
""This kind of publicitv is
jbad for the University," Ben
ton noted.
Discusses Problem
Having received several
alarms at Abel bef ore he left
for the International Fire
Chiefs Convention, Benton i
said be discussed the matter
with other fire chiefs.
In aH cases, it came to the
j point of making an example
Southern Universities
rsil.n. J en l:
w'Jcr' wr
Students interested in gov-,
ernment services who w i J 1 j
receive their bachelor's de
gree in June may apply for
fellowships to study at the
Universities of Alabama,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Each fellowship has a total !
value -of $3,000 consisting of a i
$2,500 stipend and fees and;
tuition at the cooperating ;uni-'
versities..
Information and applies-:
tions may be received from
Coleman Eansone, Education-!
al Director, Southern Region
al Training Program in Pub-:
lie Administration, Drawer 3,
University of Alabama. The
deadline for submitting appli-!
cations is March 1. 3966.
H O
SltiJent
FQaf
bodies
Eight University coeds
bagged pins and rings for
their Halloween treats last
weekend.
riXMNGS
Judy Kotil, junior in Arts
Bring Hot Response
f somebody." Benton noted.
A fire such as this happen
ed in Michigan, said Benton.
"They expelled the entire
floor until they found t h e
person who did it"
"It is a drastic measure,
but it was a drastic thing
they did," he added.
Benton also noted that the
Slate Fire Marshall called
concerning the Abel fire and
requested reports on previous
alarms in addition to t h e
most recent Benton said that
normally the State Fire Mar
Phot to' Chudk Vurtzmbi
FREQITSNT VISITOR
notmtous and danceroos.
Free Foreign Film
To Be Seen Thursday
A free foreign film entitled
"'The Bridge" wiH be shown
Thursday night in the Nebras
ka Union Ballroom as part of
International Week sponsored
by the Union..
The film, which was made
in Germany, is an interna
tional prize-winning picture
acclaimed as a most eloquent
and powerful one by critics.
Unlike mo't Dictures seen
about World War ill this film
sympathizes with the young
German soldiers as they des
perately fight to protect tbeir
country.
""It moves the heart to tears,
the mind to anger as it vivid
ly .depicts the shattered
.dreams of seven teenage Ger
man ben as they are thrown
into a last .desperate fighting
battle against the advancing
Allied armies in the closing
.days of World War 117' a
pamphlet describing the
movie savs.
A "W !
' n " - "" Jl
.rr -- " ..
,rfr
- ' . .V...- . ...L.i'i i1mi ' ' 1" "
!! inn -
iiiiK. it iiamiMi in mr "If Si-i will - ,: i
j I Slacks that never ' V:v: :U I
I s nee:' 'rDn'nE never!
I -Galey and Lord
I i f permanent prer.s fabrics
: f $ ot polyester and . cotton.
I I Stay neat howeverwashed!
I j) Galey Lor s
I f J 1407 Praalwsj i V IP Divibione! Bjrlinfflot. Itidiislnn. 'r-'"" ft
. ! . . , -
Pumpkin
To Eight Coeds
and Sciences from Lincoln, to!
Jie Zellers. Sisma Chi junior'
in Arts and Science from?
Omaha.
K a t h y Knight, junior in
Business from Lincoln, to
shal does not bother wi;h
cases within Lincoln as the
Fire Department has its 0vn
fire inspectors.
Benton also met with Lin
coln Public Safety Director
Emmet Junge Tuesday morn
ing to discuss the fire. The
men talked to G. Robert
Ross, vice chancellor and
dean in charge of student af
fairs concerning the matter.
Benton rejwted that he
xv.Visl.l ntAjat P, rpL I
, ,'B t,u..j a
day to "find what steps are
being taken by Dean Ross's
office concerning toe fire."
Abel fires become m-
WANTED
STOCZ30YS
' i itj NS4F 2d Sent.
Apply Now
Mr. Weber
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
NORGE LAUNDERAMA
1430 North 35th
.(across from Volentino's)
' excellent machines y soft wcter
"we aim to please"
Page 3
tings
Bob Gillespie, Sigma Chi jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Sally Morrow, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln to S t u
Wiley, Phi Gamma Delta sen
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Gering.
Melanie Glaubius. Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Home Econo
mics education from Wisner,
to Michael Vance, Chi P h i
junior in Teachers from Ash
land. Bonnie Shalberg. Chi Ome
ga senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Gerry Herbolshei
mer. Alpha Tau Omega sen
ior in Business Administration
from Scribner.
Carol Stoner, Alpha Phi sen
ior in mathematics from Lin
coln, to Bob Decker, Kappa
Sigma senior in Business from
Hastings.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Sullivan. Kappa Del
ta sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to John Wilkin
son, Tan Kappa Epsilon sen
ior at the University of Kan
sas from Griswold. Iowa.
Gretchen Lee, senior in
Teachers from Ralston, to
Clint Watkins, Delta Tau Del
ta senior in Arts and Science
from Venango.
Went Ads
Nebraskan
FOK ULE
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7?-7Sfil.
Cnrntilm set Guvm Snrtte if (he m'.
m Vjirta. Bern Hr, W7W5.
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niluafu pirns emidltim. Phnw 2S-w7
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Srhuirf nr Mai Gi'clprtiui. .(twe 4777U
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umnu trprenpntHtrtip to atnrn -ovrr
l(Hi in -shont itimft. rilc ht innrm
timi: fteporfl -Club -nt Jtrnnricu. CultB
12lb EtMt PrincieK Sl ark, J't-
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