The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 24, 1966, Page Page 3, Image 3
Thursday, Feb. 24, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Army ROTC Film Describes Training A film outlining the new Army ROTC training pro gram for college sophomores will be shown next Wednes day and Thursday at the Military and Naval Science Building. Maj. Warren Lawson, as sistant professor of military science, said the 15-minute summer training session in its entirety and will be shown in room 206. Under the new two-year college program, Initiated last summer by the Army, college sophomores who have not taken the basic military science courses can qualify for the advanced course, if they can meet mental and physical requirements. If the applicant passes the qualifying tests, he is inter viewed by a board of offic ers, who will evaluate his of ficer potential. A successful applicant takes a six-week basic summer course, in lieu of the first two-years of Uni versity classwork. Lawson noted that three University students complet ed the training session last Coeds Plan For Skits Following the theme "No Men Allowed," six skits will be presented-at Coed Follies Friday night in Pershing Au ditorium. The skits will be presented by Pound Hall, Alpha Phi t'hi Omega, Gamma Phi Peta, Kappa Kappa Gamma' and Pi Beta Phi. Prospective fathers in a waiting room is the theme of the Pi Beta Phi's "Dame Ca tastrophe." Chi Omega will present "A Merry Go-Around" which is about a carnival and fea tures everything from fat ladies to clowns. A portrayal of gypsy life, a life of song, dance and love is described in Gamma Phi Beta's "The Sound of Gyp sies." The Kappa Kappa Gamma's concentrate on the world situation and their skit, "It's a Big Wide Wonderful World" parodies the world situation as President Johnson hands out money. Pound Hall's "Private Les lie U.S.A." depicts a girl who has trouble because everyone, even the U.S. Army, thinks she is a man. The show will include four travelers acts between the skits. Trophies will be awarded to the top three acts and skits. The Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Collegiate Man will also be announced at the end of the program. Finalists for Ideal Coed are Jeanne Fauss, Carolyn Free man, Pam Hedgecock, Jan Kaufmann, Candy Sasso, Joan Spivey and Erma Winterer. Outstanding Collegiate Man finalists are Roger Doerr, F. C. Green, Larry Johnson, Jim Kinyoun, Gary Larsen, Rob ert Milligan and Andrew Taube. What share It pays to Friday February 25 The year and there are already over 20 applications for this summer's camp. "I would encourage any interested sophomore to view the film to realize what the ROTC program offers for his future," explained Major Lawson. THURSDAY INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne braska Union. PLACEMENT Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS-Campus P r o motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m., N braska Union. UNION Talks and Topics, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS-Calendar and Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. YWCA - Jr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Social Committee, Publicity Committee, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. BUILDERS First Glance, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. COUNCIL for Exceptional Children, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. YWCA Sr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Students Abroad, 6:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne braska Union. PHI SIGMA IOTA, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATHCounselor Program, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CHRISTIAN Science Organ ization, 6:30 p.m., Cotner School of Religion Chapel. AMATEUR Radio Club. 7:30 p.m., Military and Naval Science Building. Independent May File For Queen Independent Lincoln women with a 2.0 grade average may apply for May Queen in the Student Activities Office, room 129, Nebraska Union. Applications are to be re turned to the Mortar Board mailbox in the Union by 7 p.m., Feb. 23. All applicants will be on the ballot for preliminary elec tions which will be held March 2. Finalists will be voted upon in an all-women's election March 9. Classes Called For Convocation Classes will be dismissed Thursday at 2:30 p.m. for an all-University convocation in the Coliseum which will fea ture Arthur M. Schlesinger. will be your of this... million yearly market? advertise in: oiiy "Serving the students of phs I . r:-i ,t . .-1 y. F-86 JET FIGHTER ... on the Mall in front of the Building reminds the campus population that Feb. 21-25 is Force Week. Arnold Air Society made the arrangements to It is the property of the Nebraska Air National Guard. IFC Committee Reports ... University Housing Complex Could Benefit Fraternities A report compiled by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) expansion committee states that "there is absolutely no reason why the system of University-owned fraternity housing facilities cannot be of great and equal benefit to the University and fraternity sys tem." The report does stipulate that before this housing can be successful," sufficient broad, but specific, limita tions and guarantees" must be mutually agreed upon dur ing the contract negotiations. The report lists six sugges tions which "if incorporated, should create a system of Uni versity built and owned fra ternity housing facilities which are not just satisfactory, but truly beneficial o all chap ters involved as well as the University." Separate Units The provisions point out that the University-owned frater sity housing units should be separate and occupied solely by the members of a single fraternity. Each unit should have a warm-up kitchen since it is economically and legal ly impossible for each house to have a fully-equipped kitch en, the report states. The report also stipulates that each house should hold a long term contract with speci fic provisions for renewal, termination, and repair and maintenance arrangements during summer months. In addition, financial ar rangemests should be paid to the University in a fixed fee regardless of size and each house should provide for its furnishings. Parking spaces should be allotted to each house, and the architect should confer with representa tives of each fraternity about interior and exterior design. The committee contacted deans of men and presidents of interfraternity councils at universities where fraternity iiN the University of Nebraska" 0 jjayffftw jrftw-""fc PnnVVVVM a"fWiWfffMtTaj id Co) o) University-housing is in ef fect to compile the report. It was found that two uni versities have ten chapters living in separate sections of a dormitory and the other twelve, totaling 118 chapters, have individual living units. In six of the 14 schools, the university negotiated directly with the students on financial arrangements, and at the oth er eight, leases between the university and the chapter were arranged. Chapters Satisfied The majority of the schools reported that the chapters seem to be satisfied. Howev er, several reasons for dissat isfaction listed by five of the schools were: "Financial ar rangements, repair and main tenance and too much univer sity control." Non-complex chapters mention university domination during the rushing period as a point against those chapters in the complex. Twelve of the 14 schools felt that conditions are satisfac tory from the administration's point of view. The other two believe that private housing is more desirable. Questionnaires were also sent to the executive secre taries of fraternities on this campus. Of the 18 fraterni ties responding, ten have a total of 40 chapters living in complexes and all but five are owned by the parent institu tion. Six chapters said they had no problem, but other men tioned some difficulties. The problems mentioned in cluded, "Undergraduates are not happy and lack the pride of ownership; alumni object strongly; finances are more difficult, and exterior and in terior decor is either not func tional, unattractive or too standardized." These chapters advised that individuality must be main tained and that financial and administrative responsibilities Tickets on Sale in the Union & At Pershing Auditorium Military and Naval Science Air Force Week. Arnold Air have the plane brought in. must be worked out in ad vance to the agreement of both university and fraterni ty. Answers to other questions brought out that close rela tionship should be maintained when financing, construction plans and contract terms dur ing the planning of the com plex are made. Individual un dergraduate leadership must be maintained by individual chapters. The point most repeatedly stressed was the fact that fi nances, administration and chapter management should be left to the leadership of the individual chapter. Mike Gottschalk is the chair man of the expansion commit tee. Other members are Bill Hayes, Dwight Bletscher, Steve Gold and Ron Lang hoff. Late Bate Night Mortar Boards will sponsor a late date night after Coed Follies, Friday. They will collect one penny for every minute after 1 p.m. a girl stays out. The late date night ends at 2 a.m. WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? A representative from the Oxnard School District will be on campus on Tuesday, March 1 to interview applicants interested in teaching grades kindergarten through six. Contact the placement office for an appointment. ' Iff, 1 Z f z f4i F & s,' J ' ? M" f 4 If Jr" V' ' . if V f s - y y f " ' f 1 y s v " i ' ma ' '''l I rE i'll wearmy , ress-Free grad slacks 1 Buy Your H..5. Blazer at I WB&t Captain's lilalh ii jlj UNIVIIIirr 0 NtMAKA UNCOht jj 1M 1 1 Debate Meet Opens The University is hosting 120 debate teams from fifty colleges and universities in 11 different states Thursday, Fri day and Saturday in the an nual Intercollegiate Debate Conference. Dr. Donald Olson, director of debate, and Dr. John Pe- Zinga Stars Show, 'How The cast has been announced for the Kosmet Klub Spring Show, "How To Suceed In Business Without Really Try ing," by Mrs. Lou Hall, di rector. Phil (Flip) Zinga will play the lead part of J. F I e r r e Pont Finch, a young man rls business world. Supporting Zinga will be two other men and three women leads. Pam Oswald will play the part of Rosemary (the hero ine), and Ross Graham has the part of J. B. Biggley (president of the World Wide Liquor Corporation). The role of Bud Frump will be portrayed by Steve Brad ford and Debra Mattson will play Hedy La Rue. Smitty will be portrayed by The regular session of Quiz Bowl competition will be Thursday at 7 p.m. with eight matches scheduled in the Ne braska Union small auditori um. Teams must report to isola tion at the beginning of the half in which they play or be disqualified, according to Lar ry Johnson, chairman. Thursday's matches are Phi Delta Theta Pups vs. Phi Psi Whiz Kids, 7 p.m.; Score Seekers vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, 7:25 p.m.; Phi Gamma Delta II vs. Sigma Nu Activies, 7:50 p.m.: Alpha Gamma Tho Pledges vs. Kappa Sigma B, 8:15 p.m.; Piper Hall vs. VIP's, 8:40 p.m.; Delta Upsi- lon II vs. Kappa Alpha Theta II, 9:05 p.m.; Big Four vs. Phi Gamma Delta Freshmen, 9:30 p.m.; Theta Chi II vs. Sigma Nu Pledges, 9:55 p.m n-mt MiMiraiamarf 'Hfhri iiairsir.in telle, assistant professor of speech, are directing the in vitational debate tournament. Besides the debate teams, the program includes 48 en tries in oratory, 63 in extem poraneous speaking and 56 in interpretative reading. Each school is required to In Spring To Succeed' Suzi Peterson, Miss Jones by Shclia Kelley and Bratt by Larry Dotson. The part of Twimble will be played by Larry Schneider. Mrs. Hall explained that be sides the six lead part, there is a cast of 45 in the chorus The show will be performed March 25 and 26 at Pershing Auditorium. Others in charge of the show include Larry Kuch, show chairman; John Carter Cole, music director; James Meis ner pianist, and Charles How ard, scene director . A frican Program Scheduled The first of a four-meeting series on contemporary prob lems in Africa is scheduled this weekend. The program, sponsored by the University YMCA will be gin Sunday at 2 p.m. Em phasis at the first meeting will be on South Africa, according to Dave Kittams, chairman of the YMCA public issues com mittee. A film made by the South African government and pos sibly another film from a dif ferent source will be shown, Kittams said. He said the group is attempting to show both sides of the picture in the country and is not trying to "sell" any particular story. A discussion after the film will be led by African foreign students. Kittams said later meetings will deal with Rhodesia and the African Portugese colonies. HELP WANTED NEBRASKA UNION Busser: Monday thru Friday Monday thru Friday Dish Machine Operator: Monday thru Friday Sunday Today provide a competent critic for every two debate teams it en ters. Nebraska judges will b used only during the debate semi-finals and finals, Olson said. A sweepstakes award will be presented to the school with the most overall points and a trophy will be awarded to the winner of the champi onship debate in junior and senior divisions. Certificates will be given to superior parti cipants in all events. The debate question is: "Re solved: That law enforcement agencies should be given great er freedom in the investiga tion and prosecution of crime." Debate teams are divided into junior and senior sec tions; people with less than two years of intercollegiate debate comprise the junior di vision. Teams have two members. Constructive speeches are 10 minutes in length, and rebutt als are five minutes. Rounds will be divided into preliminaries, quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals. Original oratory entries are written by the students during this school year. General subjects for extem poraneous speaking are cur rent, national and internation al affairs. Nebraskan Want Ads Jkn low-cost rates apply to all clas sified advertising In ih Daily Nebraska: standard rat of Se per word and mini mum eharn 1 Mc per classified loser. Hon. Payment for tkea ads win fall tat two categories: (1) ada running leas taaa one werk In succession most bo paid for before Insertion, (t) ada rnnninc for mora than aae week will be paid weekly. FOR SALE Must tell 1964 Vindale Mobile Home. Take over payments. Like new. 488-6772, Like new Encyclopedia Americana pur chased new for $300 in 1956. All annuals since Included. Will sell for $150. Con tact 477-8510. FOR RENT NEW APARTMENTS for upperclassman near University. One-t htt e -bed room suite. Available now. Built in kitchens, air-conditioning, private utility, laundry facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry Overton 477-811t. 1965 GTO 4 speed; full power; positrae- tion, 17,000 miles; nice. See: La.ry Rosenkrans; Beatrice Call 223-4324. Gentry House, 2140 Orchard. University approved. Nice private room, cooling, T.V.. 477-6268. ENGLISH MAJORS ENGLISH MAJOR; Want to make some extra cash? If have read "War And Peace" Call 434-3943. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 Noon 2:30 p.m. 12:00 Noon 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Apply: Mr. Barnes Nebraska Union No. Ill 8:00 P.M. Pershing Auditorium ' t i 3 -' ; j f I 2 4