Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1965
The bolty Nebraskan
Page 3
What It's Like
itiS
1
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indies
By Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
Distributing forms, help
ing students fill them out
and collecting them, direct
ing traffic inside the
administration building, pre
paring transcripts and
answering questions are all
in a day's work for Mrs.
Norma Burke, information
clerk at the administration
building.
"Honestly it is a pleas
ure," Mrs. Burke said.
"I act is a receptionist
for the students,1' she said.
"I help them in filling out
their forms and try to guide
them to the right places for
their problems and believe
me they do have them."
"We try to encourage stu
dents so they don't become
frustrated with their prob
lems, and act as the hub of
the University as far as
forms go," she continued.
"Our purpose and duties are
really kind of vague, but it
is important for the students
to know that there is some
place they can go to get
help with campus prob
lems." Mrs. Burke noted that the
increase in University en
rollment las caused some
changes in her job.
"For one thing there is an
increase in the traffic at this
counter because of the in
crease in the number of stu
dents," she said. "I used to
be able to call students by
name and I can't any more.
1 still try to remember each
individual problem how
ever." Another change that has
taken place in the past six
years, she added, is that
there is no longer a specific
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rho by Tom Rubin
MRS. NORMA BURKE ,
Milling to aid students.
"busy season" for t h
counter.
"We have no special busy
season," she said. "Now
we're busy all year around.
First semester is followed
by preregistration. Then
comes second semester, fol
lowed by the summer ses
sions and there we are at
registration again. Gradua
tions follow one another so
closely, too. We no longer
can say there even is a busv
season."
"Student attitudes are
very goo d," Mrs. Burke
sad, "and if students are
given a chance, they're very
appreciative. As a whole if
you've helped them, they're
very gracious as well."
She said that one problem
that frequently arises with
students is that they fail to
read instructions provided
for them in the pamphlets
and on the forms.
"Not to be critical," she
IT'S WWfiAL R3R ONE A6ENCV
TO HAVE ALL THREE ACCOUNT.'
DS VMS'
Cleric
At her station, ready and
siad, "but the instructions
in the schedule books ex
plain the registration pro
cedure much better than I
can at the counter."
'Old M
With
core
Old maid school teachers
must be going the way of the
horse and carriage, the five
cent cigar, and the old cracker
barrel. At least University
Teachers College coeds are
proving them outmoded as
they lead the rest in number
of women students pinned or
engaged.
PINNINGS
Mary Brauer, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Teachers from
Waverly, to Dwight Bletscher,
Delta Sigma Phi senior in
Teachers from Falls City.
Twila Andreason, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore in Teach
ers from Omaha, to Rich
Stangle, Phi Kappa Psi junior
in Teachers from Scottsbluff.
Marian Sicklebower, Kappa
Delta junior in Teachers from
Gothenburg, to John Keller,
Delta Sigma Phi freshman in
Dental College from Lincoln.
Rita Wold, sophomore in
Teachers College from Mc
Lean, Va., to Tom Pierce,
Kappa Sigma from Arlington,
Va., attending Washington Col
lege of Law.
Edie Prettyman, sopho
more in teachers from Lin
coln, to Bill Hayes, Acacia
senior in teachers from Chap
pell. Gayle-ann Mitzner, Alpha
Phi sophomore in teachers
from Sioux City, la., to Rog
er Douglas, Beta Theta Pi jun
ior in Teachers from Crete.
CAMPUS
TODAY
UAAD, noon, Nebraska Un
ion. INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS,
Meeting, 1 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
DELTA SIGMA PI, Facul
ty coffee, 2 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNION, Trips and Tours,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, College Days,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, Advertising,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA-YMCA, Human Re
lations, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
INTER CO-OP COUNCIL,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA, Girls' Club, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN, Senate, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, Stu
dent to Student, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 4:40 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS, Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION, public relations,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA, Cultural Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
aid'
Teachers
FII1S i
Catherine Behnke, sopho
more in Home Economics
from Indianola, to Don Bar
ber. Alpha Gamma Sigma
senior in Agriculture from
Fairbury.
Becky Brackle, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers from
Fairbury, to Max Cory. Sigma
Chi junior in Hotel Manage
ment from Lincoln, attending
Denver University.
Susan Tetherow, Kappa Al
pha Theta junior in Teachers
from Valentine, to Ted Or
mesher, Sigma Chi junior in
Teachers from Valentine.
ENGAGEMENTS
Susan Segrist, Pi Beta Phi
senior in English and Speech
from Kansas City, Mo., to
Mick Summick, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Waterloo.
Nebr.
Arlene Witte, Sigma Kappa
sophomore in Teachers from
Orleans, to Rich Ronnaa,
lit r7-
71j
'If
i
Introducing
Regal Roman
Block lobe! Lotion
For Men
A great gift idea . . . Re
gal Roman, a fine all pur
poss men's cologne with a
masculine lime base. A full
4 fluid ounces, beautifully
boxed for just , . .
2.50
BUDGET STORE
DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY
ff)WMM Cold Weather
QB0gj0H33 Classics
. L M,
1 "
CALENDAR
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
CORNHUSKER PIC
TIRE, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, In
terviews, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
CORNHUSKER, Eligible
Bachelor Interviews, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
INVEST YOUR SUMMER
PROGRAM, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
A L P H A PHI OMEGA,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, Christmas Par
ty, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN, Faculty Evaluation
Committee, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PARKING APPEALS
BOARD, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
East Union.
BUILDERS, seed, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
INTER CO-OP COUNCIL,
9 p.m., Nebraska Union.
anas
Triangle senior in Electrical
Engineering from Omaha.
Susie Cunningham, Kappa
Alpha Theta junior in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to John
Moreland, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon junior in pre-medicine
from Lincoln, attending Iowa
State.
Percy Wood, Delta Gamma
senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Buzz Madson, Phi
Delta Theta senior in pre
medicine from Omaha.
Dee Peterson, sophomore in
Home Economics from Hast
ings, to Fred McCurdy, Gam
ma Gamma Gamma junior in
biology, attending Hastings
College.
Charlene Stuckey, sopho
more in Home Economics
from Gering, to Dale Mahn
ke of Oakland.
Genne Petersen, Alpha Del
ta Pi senior in Teachers from
Papillion, to Steve Davidson.
Alpha Tau Omega senior in
engineering from Grand
Island.
HOODED PARKAS
3 Styles To Choose From
These rugged three-quarter length jackets have pro
tective drawstring hoods and big zip fronts to shul
out the wind. There are three styles to choose from:
nylon, with a fake fur lining, wool blend with a zip
out fake fur lining, corduroy with o pile lining.
17.99
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DOWNTOWN EASEMENT
BUDGET STORE GATEWAY
APPLAUDS
NEBRASKAN
Six sophomore journalism
majors were awarded gold
keys for outstanding scholar
ship. The students were Pat
Layman, Trudi Lieberman.
Deanna Groetzinger, Linda
Dierking, Letta Ilurich and
Jan Binger.
Pricilla Mullins and Diana
Stover received plaques and
checks as winners in the na
tional Hearst writing compe
tition for November.
Pershing Rifles honored its
newly activated members a t
its annual fall dinner dance
December 10. The three mem
bers of the pledge class hon
ored as "best pledge" were
Albert Schultz, William R.
Wahlgren and Dennis Lam
bert The pledges who were pro
moted to corporal were Frank
Wieland, Michael Bradford,
Bruce Shackelton, Mike Berg
land, Doug Wagenknecht, Ed
die Wright, Kenneth R. Raw
ie. Larry Betts, Charles Vod
icka, Danny Clark, Robert M.
McDonough, and Gary Gron
borg. Those promoted to sergeant
were Jon Black. Gary Kula.
Steven Hong; and petty of
ficer 1st class was Joel
Kruse.
Those promoted to staff
sergeant were James Feath
er, Jerry Faier. and Steven
Ross. Those promoted to ser
geant first class were William
R. Wahlgren and Dennis Lam
brt Promoted to master
sergeant was Albert Schultz.
Lab Theatre To Stage
Two Plays This Week
Two University Theatre lab
oratory productions will be
presented tonight and Thurs
day night.
"The Collection" by Harold
Pinter will be presented at
8 p.m. both nights in room 201
of the Temple Building and
"Hughie" by Eugene O'Neill
will be presented both nights
after the first production at
about 9:15 p.m. in the Arena
Theatre.
The cast of "The Collec
tion", directed by Sharon
Hamre. includes Steve Brad
ford, Bobbie Kierstead, Don
Colucci and Dale Meierhenry.
The cast of "Hughie", di
rected by Bill Rosenthal in
cludes Mike Messmer and Bill
Turek.
V ; -U . .."
Skirting Other Campuses
Girls Sell Snoot Boots
For Leukemia Research
If you're looking for the
unusual in Christ mas
presents, how about a S n o o t
Boot! Small squares of yarn
cover the nose and are held in
place by strings of yarn
looped over the ears. The
Snoot Boots are sold by girls
from the University of Illinois
each year, with the money
going for leukemia research.
American soldiers in V i e t
- ...Ml . T . . .
I .Niuu win apparently uui ue
! completely forgotten this
Christmas. The Kansas
University Young Americans
for Freedom are adding per-
sonal letters of support to the
j Christmas mail sacks of for
j mer KU students now fighting
i in Viet Nam.
I Another group, from the
University of Illinois, is spon
soring "Operation Christmas
Card". Students and faculty
have the opportunity to send
personal messages on two
thousand cards.
Christmas Dinner
Apparently thinking about
Christmas dinner, the Cham
paign County Young Repuft
lieans are gathering food for
a "Christmas Train to Viet
Nam," designed to help
American GIs make friends
with the Vietnamese villagers
This is nart nf a nalinnal rfrivp !
by YR. YD and J a y c e
groups.
The Tulane Pan Hellenic
Council in New Orleans is
leading a city-wide campaign
lo raise funds for the South
Vietnamese People in another
food relief drive. While not
I trying to impress people, the
drive should improve the im
BRIDGE
i JWf
FQR TWO
Exciting, fun-to-ploy the perfect answer for the
bridge novice, hours of enjoyment for the expert. Set
includes two decks of exceptionally fine ploying cords,
a plasticized card table cover with highlights of the
Goren Point Count System, two sets of plastic dummy
racks, ploying directions, plus a summary of Controct
Bridge scoring ond score pod.
$5.00
a mm
PLAY AMD DEFEND
Four ployers match wits by ploying out honds pre
determined by world famous bridge authority, Charles
Goren. Goren sets the contract and suggests the ploy
learn from the master. Set includes large foldable
Texoprint game sheet, two decks of ploying cards, four
bidding wheels, a score book and the Playback Book
that explains Goren's methods and reasoning.
$5.00
14
1 " iYi',t"OT'ssBBiia:
fascinating new way to earn how to ploy Contract
Bridge by yourself, for the complete novice all
the basic terms and moves from simple to more com
plex play, tep-by-step for a Thorough understanding of
correct ploy. Set includes plastic instructor platform,
a complete set of fifty-two instruction sheets with de
tailed playing steps and an illustrated instruction
booklet.
AUTO CHESS
A 6elf-teachinolllI'Mi,;,i
game. The mys
tery and confu
sion of chess is eliminated the thrill and enjoyment
is added. Eighty-four instruction pages provide com
plete understanding to the gam of chess, in a simpli
fied, step-by-step manner. The
V7
i 111
age of fraternities on the Tu
lane campus, the vice chair
man of the drive said.
It will also demonstrate that
most college students support
American action in Viet Nam.
he said.
Even though someone stole
a six-foot Christmas tree from
the Kansas University cam
pus, the Christmas spirit nas
arrived on campuses all over
the country, as evidenced by
the Feast of Carols, a tradi
tion at Kansas State Univer
sity. The Old English buffet
dinner was complete with
boar's head procession. A
brass English caroling choir
played during the meal. There
were also traditional German
and French carolers.
Automatic A's
Still in a summer mood, stu
dents at Purdue University
have organized a Grand Prix
Foundation. The Foundation
will take charge of the Purdue
Grand Prix go-kart race and
build an all-campus weekend
around it
How do students react to
classes if they automatically
get A's? In some classes using
experimental grading sys
tems, at Minnesota University
it is hoped this will free t'.e
student for action on a more
creative level. None of the stu
dents have taken advantage
of the situation to cut class.
Another innovation, of a dif
ferent type, will occur when
the Iowa State Daily begins
accepting national beer adver
tisements. Criticism may fol
low, the paper said due to the
many minors who read the
paper.
EEGINkTRS
$5.00
game includes o complete set
of chessmen,
$6.00
s. e
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