Page 6
Wednesday Febr. 2, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
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Sorority
To Begin
Rushing
Plans for a Feb. 7 tea to
signal the colonization for re
activation of Delta Zeta so
rority on the University cam
pus were made at the Mon
day meeting of Panhellenic.
Diane Michel, Panhellenic
president, announced that the
tep will be held from 4 to 6
p.m and will be sponsored by
Delta Zeta officers and Lin
coln alumnae.
Invitations have been sent
to potential rushees and rep
resentatives from each soror
ity on campus will also at
tend the tea, Miss Michel
said.
It was noted at the meet
ing in a letter from Mrs.
Richard Green, assistant
president of province 12 East,
that Delta Zeta has more col
legiate chapters than any oth
er national sorority.
Business Majors
Keceive Grants
Three business administra
tion students, majoring in ac
counting, were awarded schol
arships at a meeting of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national busi
ness honorary.
Skip Sorief received the
$500 Haskins and Sells Foun
dation Accounting Award.
The award is made each year
to a senior who has completed
15 hours of accounting, has a
high scholastic average, and
demonstrates promise of suc
cess m public accounting.
Russell Gertsch was award
ed the $250 Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell and Co. scholarship.
David Hollman was present
ed a ?iuo scholarship by the
Nebraska Society of Certified
Public Accountants.
Union To Choose
Program Council
Interviews for positions on
the Union Program Council
will be held Saturday at 9 a.m.
Applications are now availa
ble in the Program Office at
the Nebraska Union and
should be returned by Friday.
On Feb. 12, interviews will
be held for Nebraska Union
chairmanships and assistant
chairmanships. Applications
are available in the Nebraska
Union Program Office and are
due Feb. 8.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
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Pavmcnt for Ihete ads will fall nlo
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befor Insertion. i? ads running It more
thsa one week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
IMS MO Midget, 1964 250 cc Honda
Scrambler! accept any reasonable of
fer 432-1173.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENT for upper classmen
near University. One three -bed room
suite, available now. Built-in kitchen,
air eondltlonin. private utility, laun
dry facilities. $55 per atudent. tall Jerry
Overton 432-8208.
FOR RENT. 4 man student apartment.
Private entrance. Across street from
A. Campus. Call 4-O)90 alter 6 00
P.M. or set at 3B3S Holdreae.
TRAVEL
SEE MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUM
MER, see It better aixt save traveling
with NSA a choice of 33 flexible trips
' of 21 to 61 daya with other college and
graduate students using special rates
for travel, accommodations, admissions,
etc.. available only through NSA. Tours
to Europe, Israel, Latin America and
tha Far East. Student ships available.
Write for free book: U.S. National
Student Association. Dept. Z, 265 Mad
ison Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10016. A
nonprofit organization for students.
HELP WANTED
tOOKINO FOR JOBS NEXT SEMES
TER? If you are serious about work
ing, and Interested In faahions, our dis
play department needs help. Artistic
talent nice but not required. We want
dependable student who desires up to
25 hours per week or on regular basis.
Could work Into a summer job. See
Mr. Irvan, second floor Hovland-Swan-son'a.
ROOM FOR RENT
A comfortable clean room for male stu
dentnear Ag. Campus. Near bath
and reasonable rent. Call 466-2421.
Bob's
1315 "P" St.
Appointments
Available
435-2000
Razor cuts,
Ivy leagues.
Flat tops
haft r . x - y
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AUDIENCE GOES BATS
Holy
atman Is Here
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff Writer
"Zap," "Pow," "Bam,"
"Wham" and "Krunch" along
with straight-faced cries of
"Gleeps!" and "Holy Barra
cuda!" Whatever it is camp In
depth with hidden satire, pure,
unadulterated corn, or a chil
dren's show with a million
dollars worth of advertising
Batman, Boy Wonder and
Gotham City have definitely
come to the University cam
pus. Problems are cropping up
in the registration depart
ment. The mail, pre-registra-tion,
and confusing directions
have taken the blame, but at
least one person hit on a new
reason when he said, "Every
one refuses to take night
classes at 6:30 p.m. on
Wednesdays and Thursdays."
Tee shirts with bat emblems
have been ordered, campus
artists have redone sweat
shirts with bat symbols, and
many informal, but consistent
Batman fan clubs have been
organized in front of televi
sion sets twice a week.
A local radio station has
even started a Batman and
Boy Wonder contest. A Bat
man record is . climbing . the
hit parade and taverns have
considered Batman drinks.
The first real test of this
new fad Batman rooting
came during finals. No mat
ter w hat exams were sched
uled the next day, many
University men and coeds re
fused to leave their sets until
after The Penguin and his 1,-
Larson May
Be Only
Candidate
Gary Larsen is the only an
nounced candidate seeking the
presidency in tonight's I F C
elections due to the withdraw
al of Ed Tippetts.
Larsen, former IFC affairs
chairman and president of
Beta Sigma Psi, and Trippetts,
Delta Upsuon president, were
nominated for the office at
the Jan. 6 meeting of the IFC.
According to Trippetts, he
will decline the nomination
for ''personal reasons."
Buzz Madsen, current IFC
president, said that nomina
tions could be made from the
floor tonight and that from
past experience in other IFC
elections, he expected further
nominations to be made.
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. . Every Wednesday and Thursday, when the Dynamic
Duo swings across the tube.
Barracuda!'
000 umbrellas were defeated
by the dynamic duo.
In spite of bad acting, un
artistic material, old cliches,
and ridiculous plots, Batman
still receives smiling praise
from University students.
"I enjoy it," stated fresh
man Bruce Strunk. "We watch
it in a group of 200 to 300 peo
ple at Abel Hall and every
body joins in during the fight
scenes with yelling and
screaming. That's what I like
best about it."
Jack Edwards, a junior,
laughed, "It's the best show
I've ever seen. It's so ridicu
lous, so stupid, that it's fun
ny!" Jim Montgomery, however,
said, "Batman appeals to the
superior intellect of a college
student. I take it very serious
ly and only missed it once,
when I was travelling and
couldn't get to a television
set."
"I think it is the craziest
show on earth!" Joan Dray
ton said. "It's an example of
adult humor."
Although there are few stu
dents who have not seen the
show, Batman does have his
opponents on the campus.
"Once in a while," Susan
Caldwell.. said, "it's nice to
w-atch something ridiculous,
but I think it is carrying it too
far to have to watch Batman
twice a week."
Don Kapeckv, a freshman,
said quietly, "It's the dumb
est show I've ever seen."
Riddles are a part of every
Batman program, but riddles,
or perhaps question marks,
Travelers Acts
Orientation Set
Orientation for Coed Follies
travelers acts' will be held
Thursday at 7 p.m. in room
332, Nebraska Union.
Tryouts for the travelers
acts will be Feb. 9 at 6:30
p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Fraternity To
Offer Grants
The national Phi Eta Sigma
fraternity is offering scholar
ships to graduating seniors
who plan to work for graduate
degrees. Members of Phi Eta
Sigma are eligible for the
scholarships.
Applications may be picked
up from Leslie Hewes, facul
ty adviser, 104 Geography
Building. Deadline for appli
cations is Feb. 23.
Lively young shoes
wsiWBawsBssasasaiiisBajsaisa
might also be appropriate in
discussing the popularity of
Batman. Why do people, not
only at Nebraska, but every
where, enjoy this new form of
television, "Pop Art"? W h y
have many of Hollywood's
finest actors, such as Caesar
Romero and Anne Baxter,
agreed to play the diabolical
villains in what would norm
ally be considered a bad
show?
Al McLeod, graduate assist
jct in sociology, explained
Batman's popularity as "an
example of the cynicism of
today's life."
"I do not -think this series
could have been popular five
years ago, nor will it be pop
ular five years from now. This
cynicism, this ability to laugh
at ourselves, comes from to
day's feeling that an indivi
dual has little power.
" II e n c e , the individual's
identification with powerful,
laughable super-heroes like
Batman, Bond, and Smart,"
McLeod explained.
In his opinion "to children
under ten the show is a seri
ous one. To older people Hie
program is just ridiculous
past the point of symbolism, I
think.
"I think the fad will last for
a year at the most because
the market has been glutted
with too many of the same i
sort of personalities," he
noted. I
Another graduate student in j
sociology thought the Batman j
series main attraction is one
of enjoyable relaxation with
out mental strain.
Rami Replaces
Petersen As
NU Regent
Robert Raun, a Norman Ir
rigation farmer, has been ap
pointed to the University's
Board of Regents to replace
former Gov. Val Petersen.
Raun, a Democrat, was I
graduated from the Univer
sity in 1951 and ranked No. 1
scholastically in his graduat
ing class.
Petersen, a Republican, re
signed to run for the Republi
can nomination for governor.
The appointment, which
was made by Gov. Morrison,
will extend to he end of Pe
etrson's term, which expires
in January, 1969.
Raun was president of the
Student Council and the Inno
cents Society while at the Uni
versity. He is married and has five
children.
. . . . second floor
Groups To
Interview
All University Fund (AUF,
People to People and Red
Cross will hold interviews for
committee chairmen and
assistants this weekend.
AUF applications and infor
mation sheets can be picked
up outside the AUF office,
room 345, Nebraska Union.
Applications must be turned
in by Saturday noon and in
terviews will be held Sunday.
People to People are avail
able outside the PTP office,
room 325. Nebraska Union.
Deadline for -eturning appli
cations is 4 p.m., Friday, and
interviews will be Saturday.
Red Cross interviews will
be h e 1 d. Saturday. Applica
tions are due at 5:30 p.m.,
Friday, in room 235, Nebras
ka Union.
HOdlCANVOU N
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THE THIN65 THAT CM HAPPEN?
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Draft Up, Girls
Get Men First
The temperature was drop
ping and the draft rate was
rising. Not even the deadweek
of finals discouraged Univer
sity males, as 37 coeds re
ceived pins and rings before
the first week of classes had
ended.
PINNINGS
Wanda Brammer, senior in
speech therapy from Dawson,
to Mike Gottschalt, Phi Gam
ma Delta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Rushville.
Karen Burke, sophomore
in Teachers from Lincoln, to
Dale Blanchard, Sigma Phi
Epsilon junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln.
Diana Focht, Pi Beta Phi
junior in speech therapy from
Lincoln, to Tom Millsap, Phi
Kappa Psi junior in physical
education and math from
Grand Island.
Carolyn Rankin, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Kim Kern, Sigma Lhi
senior in Teachers from Cul-
bertson.
Bonnie Satorie, Pi Beta Phi
junior in fashion merchandiz
ing from North Bend, to Jim
Williams, Delta Tau Delta jun
ior in architecture from Fre
mont. Pat Watson, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in social welfare
from Red Cloud, to John Phil
lips, Beta Theta Pi sophomore
in political science from Red
Cloud.
Carolyn Manthey, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore at Loma
Linda School of Nursing, Cal.,
from Lincoln, to Douglas Bre
er, Theta Xi junior in psy
chology from Aberdeen, S.D.
Kathy Fink, freshman in
home economics from Broken
Bow, to Gary Austin, senior
in pre-vet from Burwell.
Jean Bienkowski, sopho
more in business from Has
tings, to Wayne Weber, Sigma
Phi Epsilon junior in zoology
from Fremont.
Giselle Weigman, Sigma
Delta Tau freshman in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln, to
Mark Braun, Sigma Alpha
Mu sophomore in business
from Omaha.
Joline Rieger, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Keith Sinor, Sig
ma Nu sophomore in pre-law.
Julie Whittenberg, sopho
more at William Woods Col
lege, from Houston, Tex., to
Dick Weerts, Kappa Sigma
Jskstf Vil'liilllilflilifli1V'' $
sai isc-Ni
junior in pre-law from Colum
bus. ENGAGEMENTS
Jean Hanson, senior in
Teachers from Wakefield, to
Donald Oelsligle, graduate stu
dent in agronomy from Til
den. Linda Jackson, freshman at
Nebraska Wesleyan from Lin
coln, to James Hoke, Jr.,
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln.
Joan B u k a c e k, Selleck
sophomore in Teachers, to
Richard Lydick, Cather sopho
more in Business Administra
tion. Judy Sharp, University of
Alabama at Huntsville. Ala.,
to Steven Purinton, Abel sen
ior in mathematics from Cam
bridge.
Linda Wriffht. Alpha Omi-
cron Pi junior in Teachers
from Sidney, to Dick Harr,
Theta Chi junior in medicine
at Nebraska Wesleyan from
Potter.
Mnrilvn Miller. Alpha Omi-
cron Pi senior in business ad
ministration from Lincoln, to
John Wedberg, senior in
agriculture from Wahoo.
Susan Steckley, Alpha Omi
eron Pi sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to Ben
Murphy, stationed in Viet
Nam from Lincoln.
Linda Goodin. graduate stu
dent in Teachers from Hast
ings, to Ken Carlson, grad
uate student in actuarial sci
ence from Los Angeles, Cal.
Barbara Ham, iresnman in
home economics from Hum-
bolt, to Ted Schuler, freshman
in physics from Humbolt.
Marv Sue Landffren. senior
in Teachers from Papillion, to
Charles E. Line, Lather grad
uate student in math from
Oshkosh, Wis.
Connie Hefner, sonhomore
in Teachers from Oakland, to
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Dan Murrish, senior in archi
tecture from Kearney.
Donna Meirath, sophomore
in nursing from Grand Island,
to Jack Aldrich Cates, Jr.,
senior in pre-medicine from
Grand Island.
Beverly Lee, senior in nurs
ing from Weeping Water, to
Thomas Hayes, Sigma Phi
Theta senior in history at
Doane College.
Nancy Gaddis, Alpha XI
Delta junior in nursing from
Bellevue, to Jack Luustcrer,
Phi Rho Sigma junior in medi
cine from Omaha.
Vickie Falmlen, Pound
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Phillips, to Eldon Pur
dy, Alpha Gamma Sigma
freshman in agricultural eco
nomics from Phillips.
Linda Carstens, junior in
business administration from
Beatrice, to Larry Bird, jun
ior in Law from Beatrice.
Judy Hall, sophomore h
Teachers from Coleridge, to
Steve Ottmann, sophomore in
business administration from
Omaha.
Vicky Norris, sophomore in
Teachers from West Point, to
Bob Nelrida, sophomore in en
gineering from West Point.
Connie Jo Michael, Kappa
Delta senior in fashion mer
chandising from Omaha, n
John (Jack) Hcnnessy, senior
in advertising from Haup
pauge, N.Y.
Karen Bolin, Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in English from
Omaha, to John Collins, sen
ior in architecture from Lin
coln. Marian Jennings, Love Hall
junior in home economics
from Wahoo, to Rich Robert,
from Lincoln.
Joyce Cole, Love Hall jun
ior in home economics fvon
Trenton, to Rob Frakos, jun
ior in Teachers from Lincoln.
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