Monday, Nov. 22, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page? I
Skirting Other Campuses
PUFQUQ
About Women's
News in the Purdue Expon
ent revealed that "The all
campus blood drive will be
vetoed by the student body
president. In it's place p cam
pus and community wide
drive for emergency relief
care packages to be distri
buted in Viet Nam will be
initiated."
The reason for this change,
according to the Exponent is,
"Indiana Senator Birch
Bayh's office in Washington
revealed that at the present
time there is no demand for
blood in Viet Nam."
Also on the Purdue cam
pus, Chess sit-ins are being
staged by graduate students
to protest the administrative
policy of avoiding prolonged
loitering in the Sweet Shop.
"The graduate students feel
Medical School
Tests Ambulance
A model ambulance, priced
low enough for most small
communities and built to per
f o r m as effectively as ve
hicles four times as costly,
is now on the University Col
lege of Medicine campus. Ne
braska is the first medical
school in the United States at
tempting an ambulance test
ing laboratory, said Dr. Lynn
W. Thompson, associate in
anesthesiology at the college.
On campus for one year,
the ambulance will be used
in urban and rural area for
thirty day periods in all
types of climates and geogra
phic terrains, the physician
pointed out.
"This is the beginning of
what we hope will develop
into an 'ambulance testing
laboratory,' " he said.
Built by Ford Motor Co.,
the ambulance with its medi
cal equipment would sell for
approximately $4,000, Dr.
Thompson said.
"With this ambulance we
can do equally as much in the
emergency care area as some
of the vehicles in the $20,000
range. At this minimal cost
any community or even in-
'Macbeth1
To Travel
Outstate
For the first time in several
3'eaTS, members of the Uni
versity Theatre will travel
outstate to perform an after
noon stand of Shakespeare's
"Macbeth" in Grand Island.
The performance is sched
uled for 2:15 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 5, in the Grand 'sland
Senior High Little Theater.
The production is being
sponsored by the adult educa
tion department ff the Grand
Island Schools, the Grand Is
land Little Theater group and
dramatics department, and
the Universty Extension Divi
sion. Dr. William Morgan, direc
tor of the University Theatre,
said a full sta-ge crew and cast
members totaling 50 students
will makj the trip.
Grand Island residents will
have the opportunity to see
one of their local students per
form. John G u i n t y , well-
known for his performances
with the University for the
past three years, will play the
part of Banquo.
THANKSGIVING TOR SWINGS
o Monday Mte
After meeting have a brew at robbie's. Tell the ECCENTRICS
they hove funny hair.
o Tuesday Nitc
Toast marshmallows at the SAMMY Victory Fire then swing
out to robbie's and dance to the ECCENTRICS.
o Wednesday Afternoon Club
Get blasted on Wednesday afternoon (no Friday this week). What
a way to prime for the pre-geme primers.
ri ri o 5
ffCMMJDIl S
IB I CIS fs
the rules should be made
known and not left to the ar
bitrary decision of the admin
istrator," the Exponent said.
Gripes are being voiced on
the Oklahoma State campus
during Senate Cripe Week ac
cording to the D a i 1 y O'Col
legian. Complaints include
such things as; extension of
women's hours, questions of
where dormitory residents
may store firearms, exemp
tion of seniors from final ex
aminations, making it univer
sity policy for professors not
to take roll in class and more
street lights over campus
sidewalks, reported the O'Col
legian. Lights were a problem on
the Iowa State University
campus but thirty additional
sidewalk lights were installed
dustrial organization feasibly
could purchase an ambu
lance," he added.
"Our unit is primarily
equipped to handle the sick
and injured and the mentally
disturbed," the physician
said. An 18-hour supply of
central oxygen and suction ap
paratus is built in. So de
signed, this ambulance is the
first of its type in Nebraska.
The ambulance has automatic
transmission, a two-way ra
dio, heavy duty springs, si
rens and flashing beacon
lights.
Acquisition of the ambu
lance for the medical campus
was the result of a pilot study
conducted by Dr. Thompson
and the surgery department
at the medical college. Ques
tionnaires were sent to fifteen
hundred physicians in Nebras
ka, 435 mayors, 200 funeral
directors and 125 communii
ties with rescue units. There
was a 90 per cent return.
Currently there are "Po
lice" decals on the medical
college's ambulance, but
these will replaced within a
week with "Ambulance" Je
cals with a "University of Ne
braska College of Medicine"
identification beneath.
Prices Rise
For Smokers
Smokers, the only things
you can be sure of are death
and taxes. With the recent
rise in the price of cigar
ettes, more and more smok
ers will undoubtedly be found
in some obscure corner con
templating their seemingly
short and poverty-stricken
future.
Believing there is no hope,
each asks himself, "Why!
Why me?" According to Mr.
Larry Emmons, Nebraska
control accountant, "the rise
of prices probably originated
with the tobacco companies
Other areas of the industry
deemed it necessary to raise
their prices, also.
"T h e wholesalers raised
the prices for us (the Ne
braska Union) so, in order to
get our margin of profit, we
must, in turn, raise ours,
Emmons said.
So the smoking consumer
must suffer. But remember
that though these prices may
seem high at the moment,
just wait a while. They'll go
up again.
Then you can look back to
the "good old days" of the
35 cent a pack price.
AWS
Hours
on campus, according to the
Iowa State Daily.
The Kansas State Collegian
reports that "competition be
tween social and independent
housing is increasing because
of improved independent liv
ing facilities. Independent
housing is becoming plusher
and offers fewer restrictions
to the student than does so
cial housing," the Collegian
said.
Students Like
'Discotheque'
Shirley Brown and Ted
Wehrbein reigned over an
East Union filled with hay,
discotheque gdrls in a-go-go
cages and dances at "Sad
ie s Discotheque" Friday
night.
Miss Brown, representing
Buit East, was named Miss
Sadie Hawkins and Ted Wehr
bein, representing Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity, was
named L'il Abner at the
damce.
Wehrbein estimated that
about 1,000 people attended
and that "quite a few were in
costumes."
Faculty To Study
Change Proposal
The Student Senate's rec
ommendation made several
weeks ago for increased "Red
Rider" bus service will be tak
en to the Faculty Senate by
G. Robert Ross, vice chancel
lor and dean of student af
fairs, according to Sen. Dave
Snyder.
Snyder, who is chairman of
the ASUN parking committee,
said Ross had told him that
it was possible the bus service
would be increased on week
nights and Saturday morn
ings. TODAY
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE
Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Talks and Topics,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events., 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AAUP, University Chapter,
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES
Knitting Lesson, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS Public Rela
tions, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNICORNS Social Commit
tee, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES
Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOMORROW
YWCA Juvenile Court, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union. Speak
er: Causes and Effects of
Juvenile Delinquency in Lincoln.
Dorms Form
Social Group
The first inter-dorm organ
ization has made its appear
ance on campus.
The Inter-Dorm Social Com
mittee, formed to coordinate
social events of the dormitor
ies, will Include representa
tives from Abel, Burr, Cath
er, Fedde, Love, Pound, Scl
leck, Sandoz and Women's
Residence Halls.
One of the definite plans of
the committee is a spring and
fall event sponsored jointly by
the dormitories.
"We will have a street
dance May 6 which will prob
ably be the biggest independ
ent activity yet," John Deck
er, newly elected social chair
man of Cather, said.
The committee of represen
tatives, one for each 250 hall
residents, will also attempt to
eliminate conflicts in dormi
tory functions and provide
communication between the
residence halls' social direc
tors. The street dance will take
up S Street, Sclleck's south
parking lot and the Pan
American Room of the Ne
braska Union.
"The committee is a sepa
rate body from any inter-
dorm government that might
be formed," Bob Smart, Sel
leck's social director, said.
"It will give an easy method
for coordinating events be
tween the nine halls.
LITTLE MAN
"ilT WHEN VOJ AGPEEP TO CHAN6E vtf 6PAP I QUrte
NATURALLY A-SSUMEP - "
i A, Qf Q f A ::
bSft Elevens (jewelry . .
Warn mm
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comes to you j
on its own MM
precious Inuu"
throne xafi
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PROMISE "
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LOTUS BLOSSOM TRIBUTE
jArt Garvecf
DIEAM DIAMOND FLINGS
It's the only diamond ring that
deserves it! Daintier, loftier,
sparkling with all the diamond's
true brilliance iliis year's regal
designs have no peers. Come see
for yourself. You'll adore the rings.
You'll cherish the enchanting
throne. And can be sure of the
quality backed up by ArtCarved's
Permanent Value Tlan. From
$150 up.
Rifl.1 .nlargfd
OPEN MONDAY AND
Ji.mm m ij, - . agS, ... j
Pi Kappa Phi has an
nounced its pledge class offi
cers: Mike Grasham, presi
dent; Joe Nelson, secretary;
Charles MoClanahan, treas
ner; and Noel Thetteplace,
Junior 1FC representative.
Towne Club has pledged 11
new members through open
rush. They are Barbara Bates
Carolyn Brockmuller, Sandra
Ebner, Jan Ellerbach, Patsy
Cunningham, Barb Dove,
Laura Oppegard, Mary Peter
son, Marsha Sanger, Judy
Thompson and Mary Jane
Wetcig.
Officers of the newly-formed
Botany Club are Michal
Lemon, president; Kenneth
Kuhl, vice president; Marbro
Rush, secretary; and Larry
Johnson, treasurer.
Diane Steffensen was elect
ed president of the School of
Journalism Council at the
council's first organizational
meeting Tuesday.
Other officers are Hal Fost
er, vice president; Deanna
Groetzinger, secretary; Jim
Swartz, treasurer.
Sigma Kappa pledge class
officers are Deanna McGrew,
president; Jan May, vice
president; Sally Shildneck,
secretary; Prudence Goethe,
treasurer; BarbTincher, song
loader; Nancy Schultz, schol
arship chairman; Ann Sixta,
ON CAMPUS
Ask tor our
fro illustrated
folder showing
all new
ArtCarved styles
to (how Mall.
THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
r- ....
slip
emmm
philanthropies chairman, Don
na Dahsteln, social chairman;
Marcla Thornton, activities
chairman; Susan Shildneck,
rush chairman; and Carol
Phillips, Junior Panhellenic
representative.
Text book scholarships have
been awarded to David Roe,
James Niemeyer and Don
Taylor by Vita Craft Capitol
Sales Inc. for outstanding
work in the firm's summer
training program.
Taylor was cited as the top
participant in the summer
training program by Vita
Craft President Dayle Johnson.
i I
ESQUIRE'S FASHION EDITOR
NOVEMBER MEANS: harvest time, Thanlcstfvinsr, fey ntgnts, ani,
in many parts of the country, the first snowfall. It also means iff
high time to check over a number of the essentials in your outer
wear wardrobe. This month we'll survey some of the latest trends
in your winter wardrobe with special emphasis on your ski sreaa
RAINWEAR for this year can be summed up
in two words : raglan and short. Sleeves fea
ture the raglan style, and lengths are short
A top contender is the herringbone coat
which reverses to natural poplin, styled with
a bal collar and button-through closure. For
a high fashion note, keep an eye out for the
antelope-tan cotton-suede coat with a full
sip-out lining of bold red, camel, black and
green plaid.
J. F. Kennedy Service
In Stadium Concourse
A John F. Kennedy Memor
ial Service will be held Mon
day at 4:30 p.m. in the east
concourse of Memorial Sta
dium. The service will be spon
sored by Pershing Rifles Com
pany A-2 and will feature
guest speaker Col. William
Bowers, professor of Air Sci
ence at the University.
KOLN, channel 10, will be
at the half-hour service com
memorating the death of John
F. Kennedy two years ago.
The public is invited.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
'CAMP
mo
By CHIPTOLBERT
THE BIKE COAT, a short, functional outer
coat, created specially for the campus Bika
Set, fills a fashion need evident in the treat
numbers of motorscooters and bikes on th
college scene. Warm, lightweight, and flex
ible, the Bike Coat is a sure bet to become ft
campus classic. Although lengths vary from
the hip to above the knee, emphasis will fall on
the shorter models. Styling ranges from thf
dressy blazer-type double breasted models
to the snug, zipper-closure, single-breasted
styles. Ample pockets preserve a trim ap
pearance: some have conventional flaps;
others are zippered.
FABRIC PLUS COLOR add up to a wide-open array from which
college men can pick and choose according to their tastes. Look for
fleecy wools, cottonpolyester blends, and leathers, both grained
Cabrettas and smooth suedes. Natural tones will be pace-setters in
the Bike Coat lineup, especially light tan cottons and warm caramel
and clay colors in leathers. Dark blue will make news, as will light
and walnut browns. For inclement weather, many models featurf
Vinyl-coated surfaces.
THE JUMP SUIT, adapted directly from the parachutist srear, is
the most striking innovation in this year's skiwear. A one-piecf
auit, it will be found mainly in heavy stretch rayon and nylon twill.
The Jump Suit features industrial-size brass zippers for both th
front closure and pockets, and a wide self-belt with a large brasf
buckle. There is a stand-up neckband collar and a snap tab, and thf
eleeves are closed at the cuffs with concealed zippers.
THE SKI PARKOAT is a fashion hybrid, de
rived in equal parts from the aid parka, ft
hooded, lightweight, loose-fitting waist
length jacket and the tow coat which offerf
warmth without excessive bulklness or
weight. The parkoat is a knee-length parka,
often treated for water repellency with tuba
quilt lining, two-way concealed zipper and
roll-out hood. Colors: curry, off-white, and
Navy. Fabric choice: nylon.
KNICKERS RETURN! After a SO year absence, knickers are mak
ing an important comeback via the ski slopes. An outgrowth of tha
courtly knee breeches of the 1790-1810 period, they came into wida
use in sportswear in the 1880's. But along about 1930 the appeal of
knickers began to slacken; they were replaced by the full-legged
trouser. And now they're back. You'll be seeing wide-wale corduroy
knickers, and an occasional pair in nylon. The color spectrum
here is broad : forest green, intermediate blue, golden brown, black-
and-white checks, burgundy, and heather tweeds.
HEXT MONTH, in time for those glittering
we'll go formal with the latest word on what's
See you then.
SS bj ESQUIBE. In
Photo or Ton RoMa
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
MEDALLIONS . . .
stamped with the like
ness of the late President
John F. Kennedy, will be
sold by Young Democrats
Monday and Tuesday la
the Nebraska Unit.
Prices ef the medallions
range from $1 to & Pro
ceeds will go to the YD
treasury.
us
fib
Christmas partlc
in in formal attire.
