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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1966)
I Friday, Feb. 18, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Students Evaluate Attitudes Forms designed to provide the University with more knowledge about students' atti tudes, pre-college preparation and general backgrounds have been sent to about 850 stu dents, Harry Allen, Director of the University's Institutional Research Department said Thursday. Russell H. Brown, student affairs, psychological counse lor working with the research program, said students re ceiving the forms had not been singled out for any rea son other than that they repre sented a general cross-section of the student body and group norms could be established from their information. "This is an initial step de signed to get descriptive data about our students," Brown explained. "This information will help us evaluate the tot al impact of university life on students and offer us an op portunity to see where the University can improve its job." Allen described the Institu tional Research Department's job as that of a "continuing study of the University and the assembling of information helpful to management at a variety of levels and to pro vide an objective look at what is going on within the Univer sity." Allen also said the student information form is actually the new application for admis sion form that will be used beginning next year and the program is only one of many research studies the depart ment is making. Social Calendar Formals and balls and hour dances and house parties fill the campus social calendar this week-end. TONIGHT ALPHA CHI OMEGA FARMHOUSE, pledge hour dance, 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. ARMY ROTC Ball, 9 p.m. 12 midnight, Lincoln Hotel. DELTA SIGMA PHI, house party, 9 p.m.-12 midnight. LOVE MEMORIAL HALL, open house, 9 p.m.-midnight. POUND HALL Formal, 9 p.m.-12 midnight, Cornhusker Hotel. SIGMA NU Formal, 8 p.m. 12 midnight, Lincoln Hotel. UNICORNS Winter Party, 8 p.m.-12 midnight. TOMORROW AG MEN Formal, 6:30 p.m.-12 midnight, Cornhusker Hotel. KAPPA ALPHA THETA, all pledge dance, 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. PI KAPPA PHI, house party, 9 p.m.-12 midnight. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pledge Sweetheart, 9 p.m. 12 midnight. SUNDAY ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA DELTA PI, pizza party, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. CANFIELD HOUSE (SEL LECK), open house, 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. GUS HALL (SELLECK), open house, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. FARMHOUSE, sophomore date dinner. Want Ads Thee lew-eoet ritri intr to an ! Hflrd edvertlelnf t the Dallr Nebraakaa: elandartf rale at So par word and mlal mum caaw ef a per claiiirird Inner- Ho. Ferment for thr Ida win fall Into we eatarerire: (1) ada ramlng Iraa tbn an war I eucnenlee mvat ba paid lor arlsra luarrilw. ID adi ronnlai fur mora bin aaa week wID ba paid weekly. WANTED IOOMMATES NEEDED. Comfortable, Sroom apartment plua bath, air cod ditlontai, TV, Stereo. 477-7470. MISCELLANEOUS PITTING HUBBY TimOUGHT full lima pay for part lime work. No Inveatmrnt. 489-44211. mm. r"KEE CAMPUS PACK FOR ALL STUDENTS Mi preaentatlon of aocontf aemeeter ID food to March lit. PAPER RACK OAI.I.ERV Ul'J'KH LEVEL NEBRASKA BOOK STORK FOR RENT NEW APARTMENTS for iipperclaaemen near Unlvereltr. One-t hrt e-twdroom aulta. Available low. Ruill In WUen. lr-cnndltlontn(, private utility, laundry InelllUee, tat per atudent. Call Jrriy Overton 47741 M. GENTRY HOUSE University approved 3140 Orchard Beautiful wood paneled, Study, living Room largo bedroom, Private bath. For 2 or 3. Alio nlco Private room. All cooking, TV, parking. Call 477-4261 Susanne Plum Named To NCCY Committee By Maryann Jorgensen Miss Susanne Plum of Lin coln, University career schol ar in educational psychology, has been elected to a three year term as the only youth member of the National Com mittee for Children and Youth. Miss Plum was selected on the basis of her contribu tions as chairman of the Ne braska Council of Youth (N CY) and for her leadership with the youth section of the National Council of State Committees for Children and Youth, according to Mrs. Clif ford Jorgensen, secretary of Suzanne Plum Nebraskan Applauds Officers for A.C.E. are: Ruth Ann Larson, president; Jody White, vice president; Natalie Carlson, secretary; Bob Bussmann, treasurer; Ty cha Lindquist, publications; Elaine Jedlicka, publicity; Kay Duhachek, project in arts; Janine Jensen, house of representatives; Linda Zim merman, Belmont chairman; Ellen Hayes, Clinton chair man; Jane Austin, White Hall chairman; and Priscilla Stan ley, state board chairman. Ag Men have chosen Denn is Rickertson, membership chairman; Bob Schumucker, steward and Jim Leising, so cial chairman. Delta Tau Delta has an nounced officers for 1965-66: Dave Geier, president; Dan Isman, vice president; Gary Peterson, corresponding sec retary; Rich Miller, recording secretary; Don Roberts, trea surer and Bob Royal, assis tant treasurer. Sigma Phi Epsilon has elect ed new officers: Jim Kinyoun, president; Bill Hansmire, vice president; John Jorgenson, secretary; Terry Schaaf, comptroller; Darryl G 1 e s s, house recorder and Bob Myh ren, pledge trainer. Nebraska Union has an nounced chairmen and assis tants for eight committees: Kris Bitner, chairman, and Jody Parker, assistant, films; Bruce Eickhoff, chairman, an Patty Morrow, assistant, spe cial events; Jenny Marshall, chairman, and Kathy Augus tin, music; Ruth Saunders, chairman, and Sid Logemann, assistant, contemporary arts; Susie Sitorius, chairman, and Jo Carrol Flaugher, assistant, public relations. Ginny Farrara, chairman, and Barb Detlefsen, assistant, hospitality; Ann W i n d 1 e, chairman, and Dan Looker, assistant, talks and topics, an Karen Jones, chairman, and Linda Olmstead, assistant, trips and tours. An Invitation V f PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES with The Navy's Largest R&D Laboratory U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station (Michelson Laboratory) China Lake, California J. E. Doucette Monday, February 21 ENGINEERING (EEMEAEChE) PHYSICS (All Degs) CHEMISTRY (MS 4 PhD) MATHEMATICS (Adv deg preferred) Summer Positions for Grad. StudentsFaculty Your Placement Director has further information will furnish publications can schedule your interview An Equal Opportunity Employer a U.S. Citizenship Required the NCSCCY and chairman of the Nebraska Committee for Children and Youth (NCCY). In connection with her posi tion she will attend three na tional conferences in Wash ington, D.C., during spring vacation. Youth Council Leader Miss Plum began her youth council participation as a Red Cross representative to the first meeting of the NCCY, which was reactivated as a result of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth held in Washington, D.C. Under the leadership of Tom Kotouc of Humboldt, a 1964 University graduate, the NCY formed in 1961 as a sub-division of the NCCY. Miss Plum strved as president of this council from 1962-1965 and, as such, was also a member of the NCCY. John Hall, fresh man at the University, is now president of the Nebraska council. "Most of the success of the NCY is based on the council members and their enthu siasm and willingness to share their ideas and explore new ideas with the local youth councils in the state," noted Miss Plum. "The cooperation and will ingness of the adult advisers is also a large part of the success of the youth council," Miss Plum added. 'Outstanding' Recognition Miss Plum was chosen to be included in the national publication "Ouastand ing Young Women of 1965," on the basis of her commun ity servict. She is a member of Omicron Nu, a home eco nomics scholastic honorary, and has served as treasurer of the East Campus Union, treasurer of Chi Omega soror ity, a m e m b e r of the Red Cross Board and a member of the Human Resources Re search Foundation's Teenage Project and Special Functions Committee. Miss Plum served as dorm itory counselor and resident assistant at the Women's Res idence Halls from 1963-1965. Last summer she was a head teacher in Lincoln's "Project Head Start" program. Now a graduate assistant in statistics in the Educational Psychology Department, Miss Plum plans to receive her master's degree in August. She has applied for doctorate study in child development and hopes to obtain her Ph.D. Film Shows Volunteers In Action The work of the Peace Corps will be shown in the film, "A Mission of Dscovery" Fri day nigiit at 7:30 in the Ne braska Union South Confer ence Room. The film, which was shown Wednesday and Thursday nights also, explains that the task of Peace Corps volun teers is to stimulate action in countries where the most available resource is manpow er. The Peace Corps volunteers teach farming methods, care for livestock and food prep aration to people who are liv ing on bare subsistence farm ing. They work with the peo ple, organizing athletic pro grams, teaching teammanship and good health. Placement tests for Peace Corps applicants will be given in the South Conference Room at 9 a.m. Saturday and at 9 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. to Learn of i ' X v ' ' 1 I ,- : - w l rr " cf ts: HOUSEMOTHERS listen Housemothers Converse On Problems, Poets, Puppies Conversations ranged from having poet Allen Ginsberg for dinner to a discussion of whose dog had how many puppies at a coffee for the campus housemothers Thurs day morning. Before a meeting with Hel en Snyder, associate dean of student affairs, the house mothers conversed over c o f fee and rolls about the weath er, mutual problems and gen eral topics of interest. One explained that gather ings of this sort are infre quent, but that the house mothers do meet about once a month "just socially." "Usually we have some type of refreshments and some entertainment," she continued, "b u t it's really more of a chance just to get together." Rule Changes The meeting concerned a discussion of rule changes that have gone into effect this year. Miss Snyder explained the changes in both women's clos ing hours and visiting hours. "T h e change in visiting hours which removes restric tions in women's units after 4 p.m. is coupled with the sug gestion that each house de cide its own visiting hours," she said. "This takes away the uni formity," she added, "but al lows for individual circum stances of the houses." She also discussed the poli cy on having official guests at social functions. Official guests all too often SE High Defeats College Team In Quiz Bowl Match A Lincoln Southeast High School quiz bowl team beat a University team by 35 points in a special exhibition match at Southeast Thursday. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity's quiz bowl team, directed by Charlie Baxter, was playing the Southeast team as part of a new University Quiz bowl program to stimulate high school interest in quiz bowl. Kirsten Tyson, a member of the Southeast Central quiz bowl committee, said that the high school had been holding matches regularly each week all year. ""aw . - Hoy Wlttrock kfh: .. V,. ;; HAIR STYLING ALL ABOUT? Sure. We know we have a lot of hairstyling customers al ready. But what about the majority the timid guys who just ask for a haircut 'cause they're afraid to try something new? Well come on down to Bob's and let us prove that we are the men to do the job. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BOB'S BARBER SHOP 1315 P Street 435-2000 to Dean Snyder talking about wnmen's rmnre spend the evening playing bridge with the housemother, she said, when they really should be free to wander around the party and meet the students. "They are not the same thing as chaperones," she added. "They are there to provide an opportunity for so cial exchange. Too often they comment that they found the housemother very gracious. We already know that. I'd IFC Passes Budget The Interfraternity Council (IFC) Wednesday night ap proved a 1965 budget calling for $24,440 in expenditures. Two committees were named to study automatic waivers and the 30-day wait ing period after Rush Week during which a man cannot pledge. Selected to the committe on automatic waivers were Bill Struyke, Jack Guggen mous and Stu Forbes. Named to the committee on the 30-day waiting period were Ken Beebe, Taylor Withrow, Charles Baxter and Dave Geier. Darryl Glcss, IFC secre tary, and Jerry Olson, schol arship chairman and Gail Bur bridge, Phi Kappa Psi, will attend the the joint Big Eight IFC nnd Panhellenic conven tion in Stillwater, Okla. Satur day. Dick Scott, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, will also attend. Three repre sentatives from Panhellenic will attend. The next IFC meeting will be a joint meeting of house presidents and treasurers at the Nebraska Center for Con tinuing Education. At the joint meeting, rec ommendations about the re porting of house financial statements to the IFC Board of Control will be taken into consideration. Closer communication be tween the house presidents and house treasurers will also be stressed. Fronk James WINNER OF FOUR HAIRCUTTING TROPHIES AT THE STATE BARBER'S CONVENTION campus problems such as rather them say the fraternity was gracious." Miss Snyder also asked the housemothers to compile a list of everything that has been taken from their living units this year, how much it is worth, whether it has been returned, and if it hasn't, it's probably where-abouts. "We're trying to get a total picture of these thefts and harrassment s," she explained, "to see exactly what is happening." Other matters under discus sion included the question of women visiting men's apart ments and a report on the progress of the research on a senior key system. rW if Are You Running With Mc, Jesus? Prayers by MALCOLM BOYD The book of uncommon prayer by the Episcopal priest who 1$ "chaplain-at-large to U.S. col lege students." Time 3rd LARGE PRINTING Only $3.95 at your college bookstore a Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.w Dick Olson iiiiiiiifti, MENS Air Force Week Includes Blue Yonder Workshop Programs, including one for fiancees, of men in Air Force ROTC will be a part of Air Force week from Feb. 20-26. Both Governor Frank Mor rison and Lincoln Mayor Dean Petersen have proclaimed the week Air Force Week for Ne braska. A tea honoring Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, wife of one of Joyce Johnson squadron's name sakes, Lt. Col. Lloyd Johnson, will be hosted by Mrs. Donald Williams, wife of Capt. Don ald Williams, Arnold Air Soc iety and Angel Flight adviser. Angel Flight members and wives of detachment officers will attend the tea Sunday. "Focus on the Air Force of ficer's wife: Her Challenging Role" is the theme of the an nual Angel Flight Blue Yon der workshop. The Feb. 22 program is planned as an or ientation session for f u t u r e Air Force officer's wives. It will include speakers on medical care, transportation, legal services, housing, per sonal affairs and family ser vices. In connection with the Work ship, those attending will have a chance to talk to Air Force detachment officers' wives at a Feb. 23 coffee at the home of Mrs. William Bowers, wife of the University professor of aerospace studies. An F86D fighter plane, used extensively during the Kor ean War, will be on display during the week. A display on nuclear power from the Atomic Energy Com mission will also be on dis play as will a Civil Air Pa trol exhibit. Tht Air Force Ball will cli max the week of Feb. 26 at the Lincoln Air Force Of ficer's Club with a dinner and ANNOUNCING OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING GRADUATES Hy-Gain Electronics Corporation, one of the world's fastest growing electronics firms, is located right here in Lincoln. We offer the college graduate an excellent opportunity to specialize in the field of antenna research and development. In this area you will have a chance to work for one of the leading antenna designers in the country. We will be waiting to talk to you on campus at the Placement Office on Tuesday afternoon: MARCH 8, 1966 1:00 4:30 'For a personal tour of our plant and engineering facilities call 434 6331, et. 219. WE NEVER CLOSE 'WW?. Cicfciroffes (Lowest prices in town) DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts, Downtown dance. Music will be provided by the SAC dance band. Morrison's proclama tion cited the important role of the ROTC in the develop ment of aerospace oriented activities and the thorough and comprehensive training which the thousands of ca dets receive in preparation of their roles as Air Force of ficers and the many break throughs in air science which take the ROTC program. TODAY UNIVERSITY OF COLORA DO SWIM TEAM, 11:30 a.m., Nebraska Union. ENGLISH Department, 12 noon, Nebraska Union. ELECTRICAL EN GINEERS WIVES, 12 noon, Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ALLEN GINSBERG, POET, 1 p.m. Nebraska Union. A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. UNIVERSITY OF COLO RADO SWIM TEAM, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA-YMCA Human Rela tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Rehearsal, 4 p.m., Ne braska Union. PHI MU Rush party, 4:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLUB Tryouts, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. PALLADIAN, 8 p.m., Ne braska Union. COFFEE HOUSE, 8 p.m., Wesley Foundation. 'if t Hi Jin., 1 Lincoln 1 m H Ti. 9 Hi 9