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Thursday, Dec. 2, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
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tar Tom Rub
IT'S ALL IN THE FALL OF THE CARDS ... For the group in the Nebraska
Union basement who play cards there almost every hoar that the Union is open.
Corel Slhoirfcs LI
T UGiioini IS
By Ruth Hagedorn -
The noise of the shuffling
cards and the blaring radio
in the Nebraska Union card
room may cause a curious
passer-by to stop and wonder
just what stimulates these
card-happy college men. It
appears that they play for
hours on end, day after day.
And the girls; where are
they?
"Girls don't come down
here because they're passing
and we're flunking," joked
one of the card players. "Ac
tually, we don't know why
they're never here, but we
sure wish they were," said
a other.
This was the consensus of
opinion around the card
tables, although one player
added, "If they come to this
table they'd better have
money."
Some said their card play
ing is a "way to get spending
money for weekends." Others,
like Larry Wheeler said it's
"just a way to pass the time.
It's something to do besides
study."
Still others said that their
Skirting Other Campuses
'QQfhoVQfi's
Cif iSfSOaS
You've missed it. All you
people waiting until Dec. 16
to celebrate Betthoven's
birthday, you've missed the
pnrty. Beethovan was born
Nv. 30.
The chairman of the Com
mittee for Bigger and Better
Beethoven Birthday Parties
reported to The Vanguard at
Portland State College in Port
land, Ore., that the musician's
father updated his son's birth
certificate. "He was ashamed
to admit that his son couldn't
play the piano at three, and
had his certificate updated,"
said the committee head.
The Army ROTC Special
Fvces at the University of
H'inois got a practical look
at the art of bridge explosion
recently. They staged "Oper
ation Slay" in Kickapoo State
Park near Danville, 111.
Under supposed enemy sur
veillance, the teams correct
ly demolished a bridge by
strategically placing wooden
blocks of "explosives".
Not an explosion, but a
strong condemnation came
from the Young Democrats at
the University of Minnesota.
They recently passed a reso
lution condemning U.S. gov
ernment and calling for the
resignations of Secretaries of
State and Defense, Dean
Busk and Robert McNamara.
They also condemned gov
ernment officials for withhold
ing Information about negoti
ations with North Viet Nam,
including "President John
son's blatant hypocrisy" re
garding his "deliberate lie to
Orange Bowl Bound?
PLAN TO STOP AT
KIMBERLY MOTEL
158 St. AT COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33160
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 'CUY ON OCEAN
$7.00 PER PERSON-DOUBIES OLYMPIC POOL
$2.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON PRIVATE BEACH
card playing is the result of
their class schedules. "When
you have three hours or more
between classes, there's not
just a whole lot to do," so it's
down to the retreat of t h e
card room, according to one
card-shuffling student.
Discussions don't flourish,
for winning the game is of
primary importance; this
takes concentration. "We
sometimes have a good dis
cussion," said Clark Lewis,
"like one about religion. It all
depends on the game and the
"ople playing."
"We play everything from
bridge to poker," Michael Mc
Donald said. This can be
quickly verified by a check
around the tables.
Sergeant Major is one game
frequently played. "This
game was played in Shake
speares time," Frank Wie-
land explained. A friend
added, "We don't play just
anv game, you know.
The most popular period of
the day for the card room is
lunch hour or from about
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ae
cording to Wieland, though it
appears quite populated "any
ithou
the American people on July
13, 1965.
On that day, Johnson said
that North Viet Nam was not
interested in peace talks al
though the United States had
made several attempts at ne
gotiations. Protesting the protesters,
the Young Republicans from
Portland State College spon
sored a lecture-in as a re
s p o n s e to the nation-wide
demonstrations against Amer
ican policy in Vict Nam and
draft-card burnings.
Also at Portland State, Al
pha Kappa Psi, business ad
ministration honorary, is spon
soring "Friendship Boxes" for
South Viet Nam. The boxes
will reach as many as 3,000
displaced and homeless South
Vietnamese children.
Each pint of blood donated
at a recent drive at the Uni
versity of Illinois will buy $13
worth of Christmas presents
for wounded soldiers in Viet
Nam. A capacity of 160 pints
was collected.
A blood drive to be co-sponsored
by the Students for a
Democratic Society at Iowa
State University and "a non
radical political action" group
new v organized at lowa staie
University has been turned
down by the new group.
A speaker for the group
said, "We do not ever want
our names associated with
theirs. SDS is political dyna
mite."
Besides their blood drive,
the lowa State SDS has off
ered to support a project to
improve housing conditions in
w
ctireot
COSGBITBeB'Q'
time the Union is open."
one student put it
There are c e r t i n "reg
wars ' who can be seen
almost any day of the week
poring over their hands of
cards. Some of these are in
the "Fifth crowd", so named
because of the common home
town, according to Dave
Nichols.
Others have nothing in com
mon other than their
playing interest. "But yet
everybody knows everybody
else," Wheeler said, "a n d
that makes it kind of fun
UNICORNS To Hold
Annual Wreath Party
UNICORNS will hold their
annual "wreath party" from
7 p.m. to midnight on Satur
day at 1841 So. 44th St. They
will be hunting for pme
branches from which to make
Christmas wreaths.
The wreaths will then be
sold throughout Lincoln. Prof
its from the sale will go to
buy gifts for servicemen sta
tioned in Viet Nam.
adepressed area in Des
Moines. Renters in the area
began their program with
rent strike.
No hours for senior women
and coeds over 21 began on
an experimental basis at Iowa
State, while questionnaires
from the AWS at Purdue may
bring about a change in worn
en s hours. The aws is seeK
ing an informed opinion of
the students before submitt
ing a policy to the Dean of
Women s office for approval
t rind ay
t Notice
"WHERE YOU GONNA
DANCE THIS WEEKEND?"
THE SABRE CLUB
1126 "P" Street
FRI. SPYDERS SAT. OBJECTORS
(from Omaha)
TWO MORE WEEKENDS!
Dec. 3 & 4-Jon. 7 & 8
University Thtatr Prennti '
"A Crtat Play el Our Time"
EDWARD ALBEE'S
Box Office Room 108 Temple
CAMPUS
TODAY
RED CROSS Blood Mobile,
a.m.-5 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
BEHLEN BUILDING Ded
ication Luncheon, noon, Ne
braska Union.
INTER-VARSITY Chris
tian Fellowship, 12:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch-
eon, 12:30 p.m., weDrasKa
Union.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m..
Nebraska Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE So
cial Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AUF Special Events, 4:30
p.m., NebrasKa union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Calendar and
Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC To Discuss
Rush In Future
The advantages and disad
vantages of deferred rush will
be considered by Interfrater
nity Council members in a
series of meetmgs next weeK.
John Kenagy, IFC rush
chairman, set up the meet
ings which will culminate in
a seminar Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. House presidents will be
informed about the system of
waiting to pledge until sec
ond semester of the freshman
year that is practiced by
iriany leading Universities.
"There has-been no deci-
sion made as yex, dui ic
will take a stand next Wednes
day," Kenagy said.
At the IFC meeting Wednes-
Holiday Cuts
Pinning Total
The wav to a man's heart
mav be through his stomach,
but only five University coeds
proved it this Thanksgiving.
Perhaps the men decided they
liked Mother's cooking best,
because only five pinnings
and engagements were an
nounced over the holiday.
PINNINGS
Barbara Atkinson, Pi Beta
Phi junior in history and po
litical science from Omaha to
Bob Wilburn, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior in pre-med
from Beaver City.
ENGAGEMENTS
V i c k i Andrew, junior in
Teachers from Randolph to
Bill Gilliland, graduate stu
dent in civil engineering from
Wahoo.
Harriet Kimbrough, Selleck
sophomore in Teacher's from
Geneva to Robert Reinsch
from Geneva.
Linda Rickertsen, senior in
Home Economics from Lex
ington to Dave Hirschfeld,
University graduate from Wa
co, now teaching at Wilson
ville. Linda Robinson, sophomore
in Teachers from Holdrege,
to Thomas Layton, senior in
Teachers from Holdrege.
N. T. MAMA CRITIC'
CIKCLE FSIZK PLAT
Phone 2072-73
CALENDAR
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m. Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA Initi
ation, 5 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. PI LAMBDA THETA Ban
quet, 6 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YMCA, 6:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
.QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Forum, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN Faculty Evaluation
Committee, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
SPANISH CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AMATEUR RADIO CLASS,
7:30 p.m., M.&N. Bldg.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee, 8 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
"THE CARETAKER" Are
na Theater, 8 p.m., 303 Tem
ple Bldg.
SPANISH CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Deferred
Meetings
day night he distributed cop
ies of a report from a sur
vey of 42 deans of men and
IFC presidents of leading uni
versities which have or had
deferred rush programs.
A 2-0 for pledging and a 1.3
for remaining on the house
rolls were set as averages on
the new four-point scale by
the passing of a set of amend
ments to the IFC by-laws on
pledging.
Also included in the amend
ments is a percentage conver
sion system that sets a 75
cumulative average for pledg
ing men who entered the Uni
versity before this year.
The scale sets 2.0 on the
four-point scale as 75 per
cent, with 5.0 on the nine-
point scale being 77.5 per cent.
IFC will meet next week at
6:30 p.m. Wednesday to al
low members to attend the
expansion session scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. The session will
be on the proposed fraternity
housing complex.
STARTS FRIDAY
"As cmss u sgsy
fiki ess
see!"
-IU.Y.TMS
TECHNICOLOR
r
MARCOT
FONTEYN
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME
DAVID BLAIR
IT
W W7 fll
3
i C THE
x
2 Days only -Dec 8-9
Matinees 2 p.m. $1.50 Eve. 8 p.m. $2.50
Tickets Now on Sale Varsity Theatre
or Record Center of Lincoln
(Next Door to The Vanity)
4
ives Report
Bv Beth Robbins
Junior Staff Writer
The All University Fund
Drive will net approximately
$4,500 according to drive
treasurer Joe Carroll. As the
drive draws to a close, this
total is about $500 higher than
the 1964 campaign.
This represents a rise of 12
to 13 per cent over last year's
total of $4,000.
So far this year, the drive
has collected $4,345. "We ex
pect" a little more," Carroll
said. The Lincoln drive will
not officially end until a
clean-up in the spring.
AUF also sells pop and ice
cream at Spring Day ana
some organizations have not
yet sent their donations. This
should add over $300, Carroll
said.
The AUFa-Go-Go, which at
tempted to "remove the stig
ma of Auful Night," made a
profit of about $300. This is
about $100 less than the AU-
Ful Night, the AUF special
event in past years made.
"WTe went for a new idea,"
Carroll said. Before expenses,
the AUF A-Go-Go took in
over $1,600 compared to a
maximum of $600 from AU
Ful Nights. Expenses were
higher this year, but in break
ing away from tradition, drive
officials feel there is a possi
bility for higher fund totals
in the future.
The fraternity drive was
substantially more successful
this year than in the past
several years, Carroll said.
Their total of $300 is $300
higher than last year.
Other drives and their to
tals in rough estimate: Soror-
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
SAVE A
DOLLAR
THIS WEEKEND
J.I.F.C.
"NEW FACES"
ON SORORITY
ROW"
BOOKLET
WILL BE ON
SALE
STARTING
MONDAY
RUDOLPH
I NUREYEV
ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN1
An Evening With
RYAL
BAT, LET
L SylpMdM. U CnM,
U V.Im, Aunn'i WiMng)
Treasurer
ity Drive, $1,300, Lincoln
Drive, $700, Independent
Women's Drive, $450, I n d e-
pendent Men's Drive, $406,
East Campus, $300. Anew
irive among co-op houses
added $40.
"We lost money (compared
to last year) on special
events," Carroll said, "but
all the individual drives went
up. We feel we have accom
plished our purpose."
Checks will be sent out in
equal amounts to five chari
ties next June. Each will re
ceive about $900 this year,
compared with $800 last year,
Carroll said.
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a modern light The center of interest in both
sets, one is simple and tailored the other
soars to majestic heights, its grace and glitter
aided and abetted by brilliant round diamonds.
Illustrations slightly enlarged
t I
I ' '
1. What's the picture?
I see before you
a career in Operations
Research.
3. See anything about securities
anulysisr Thai s the hold I
planned on going into.
I see you pioneering
in real time management
information configuration.
5. How about that! At Equitable
they said they saw a great
future for me with them in
investment management
The crystal ball
reveals a great future
either way.
For career opportunities at Equitable, sen your Placement 06fieta U
write to Patrick Scollnrd, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United ZZs
Home OflUwi 1285 Ava. of the Amnrlou, Now York, N. T 1OO10 tqptoHkt IBS!
An Equal Opportunity Emjiluyn
Students Receive
Scholastic Downs
About one half of the stu
dents who received scholastic
reports are doing unsatisfac
tory work in only one course,
according to Lewis Fowles,
assistant dean of Student Af
fairs. Last year one half of the
unsatisfactory downs were
sent for three or fewer hours.
Although there is no estimate
on the number of reports sent
lout this year, Fowles said he
"wo'ild not be surprised if it
doesn't run about the same."
More instructors are send
ing reports to students for
commendable work than in
the past, he said.
Scholastic reports of a n y
kind are purely optional, ha
said.
2. What do you see as far u
girls are concerned?
I see you using the
techniques of simulation
and systems analysU
to solve on-going
problems.
4. Nothing about stocks and
bonds or high finance?
I see a great future
for you in Operation
Research at Equitable.
6. What does It reveal about moneyt
You crossing my paha
with silver.