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Friday, Feb. 25, 1966
Rick Nau Is the new pre
sident and Gary Sprague is
the new social chairman of
Beta Sigma Psl.
Co-op
Living
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 3
stated that the main reason
for his living in a co-op is that
it is cheaper and it provides
social functions, which dormi
tory living doesn't "Its like a
fraternity but less expensive."
"We elect our own officers,
who have the authority In run
ning the house. In addition,
we have a board which con
trols the management and
affairs of the house. If any.
one gets out of hand, he is
called before the board and Is
reprimanded, according to his
misdeeds," he said.
Hemberger explained that
they are able to live at a low
er rate because they can cut
corners in some areas of ex
pense. "We perform details,
usually three per week, per
individual. These Include
washing dishes, cleaning the
house, and others," stated
Hemberger.
Love Hall
Love Memorial Hall is or
ganized on a slightly differ
ent basis. It was given to the
University by Donald L. Love,
the same man who provided
for the library. Until last sum
mer, the hall was under the
administration of the depart
ment of home economics. Now
it is directly under the nous
ing office.
The hall Is open only to
girls in home economics. It
provides these girls with an
Inexpensive way of living
This Is allowable because the
girls perform various duties
which are rotated from girl
to girl.
The only ones without duties
are the president and the sec
retary. They are responsible
for setting up the work sched
ules and performing the varl
ous functions which house of
ficers in sororities carry out.
Gloria Smith, a resident in
the hall, stated that she liked
living there very much. "It is
about as close to a home as
you can get. The housemoth
er takes a personal interest in
each one of the girls."
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The new officers of Alpha
XI Delta are: Joyce Meyer,
president; JoAnn Pahl, first
vice president; Elaine Thom
as, second vice president; Di
ane Berger, treasurer; Carol
Blschoff, recording secretary;
Nancy Bantz, corresponding
secretary ;and Carol Kram
er, pledge trainer.
A. J. Cook is the new nre-
sident of Chi Phi fraternity.
Other new officers are: La-
wayne Feit, vice president;
Kenneth Burow, secretary;
David Paticlka. treasurer:
Bruce Jones, rush chair
man; Mike Vance, historian;
and Tom Kricgcr, pledge
trainer.
John Kenagy is the new
president of Phi Gamma Del
ta fraternity. Other officers
are: Willla mMinier, treasur
er' Lowell Stratton, record
ing secretary; Lew Birkmann,
corresopnding secretary; and
John b aught, historian.
Ken Beebe is the new pres
Ident of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity. Other ne wofficers
are: Gene Wehrbein, vice
president; Jim Allard, secre
tary; Neil Fortkamp treasur
er; Ted Wehrbein, alumni sec
retary; Kent Jensen, house
manager; Mike Nerud and
Jerry Roslund, editors.
The new officers of New
man Club are: Jerry Obrist,
president; Barbara Mihelic,
external vice president; Tish
Voichahoshe, internal vice
president' Steve Mcintosh,
membership chairman;
Jedlicka, secretary; . Eileen
Martin, treasurer.
The new officers of Theta
Chi fraternity are: Bryan
McCarty, president; Ian For
syth, vice president; John
Cooper, treasuter; John Ted
esco, secretary; and Bill Tun
nell, pledge marshal.
-Pete Johnson is the n e w
president of Farmhouse fra
ternity. Other officers are:
Gary Wahlgren, ice president;
Larry Viterna, secretary; Jer
ry Stevens, treasurer; Larry
Jonas, business manager1
Clayton Miller, social chair
man; Curt Bromm, pledge
trainer, Jerry Andersen, rush
chairman.
MASTER PLAN FOR A GROOMING
X ' Jj-fHf i y J and public life. We list only a few here.
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llSP MfI fejSZLfi,. - .'kSm- V IrC SHOP- S"f ' 0,
Pf -w 'jwy e.FREv;:
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Cologne 4 oz. 6.50, 8 oz. 10.00
After-Shave 4 oz..3.75, 6 oz. 5.00
lath Soap single bar 2.00
Astringent 6 oz. 3.50
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Open Houses Successful;
Men's Dorms Plan More
Men's dorm rooms were off
limits to women completely,
utterly and irrevokably off
limits until two years ago.
Most of the time, men's
rooms arc still forbidden
places for coeds except when
a men's living unit is having
an open house.
Two years ago dormitories
began holding afternoon open
houses on special days such
as Homecoming and Parent's
Day.
Last year dormitories held
afternoon onen houses reg
ularly, and recently two floors
at Abel held open houses on
Sunday evening.
"It went over lust ereat!"
exclaimed Bill Eddy, presi
dent of 13th floor ot Abel,
which held one of the open
houses.
"We'd been thinking about
it for some time, but didn't
know if it would be accept
able to administration. Katner
surprisingly, it w a s," ne
noted.
Eddy explained that Abel
residents got the idea to have
nlsrht onen houses during the
campaign for social director,
when one of the candidates
suggested it as a plank in his
platform.
Although it was the first
time something of this nature
has been done at the Uni
versity, Eddy said that it was
done ."primarily to utilize the
lounges to the fullest, rather
than set a precedent."
After-Shave Cream 1 oz. 3.50
Shaving Foam 6 oz. 2.00
Hair Stay 4 oz. 2.50
Anti-Perspirant Spray 2 oz. 2.00
its " K.
DORM OFFICERS . . . discuss subject of
Tom Holoman. nresident of
Abel Hall, explained that, to
his knowledge. Selleck was
the first dorm to have open
houses two years ago wnn a
couple of open houses during
the year."
Last year was the first time
it was done on a regular basis
and that the residents "could
see no reason why open
houses couldn't be held at
night."
"The niirht onen houses
function normally like regular
open houses, he continued.
Student Plans To
Study In Detroit
A University student, Mary
F. Reinmiller, is enrolled for
the spring semester at Mer
rill-Palmer Institute in De
troit, Michigan.
The institute is the only cen
ter of its kind devoted to
teaching, research, and com
munity service in the fields of
human development and fam
ily life. It serves students in
education, behavonal and soc
ial sciences, and related
fields.
Following her studies at
Merrill-Palmer, Miss Rein
miller will return to the Uni
versity to complete her Bach
elor's Degree. She will earn
credit towards her degree at
the institute.
. i ' trp
open houses.
"We arc currently evaluating
the total dorm system and if
something needs changing,
now Is the time to do It."
"This Is not lust a nvpev.
dent." he noted, "hut a ones.
tion of adapting to our facil
ities, we nave two lounges on
each floor that can be used
more easilv for narties than.
for instance, our large tele
vision room wnicn would in
convenience those who wanted
to watch television."
Eddy said that the open
house on his floor was pri
marily "a pizza party with
Piper Hall from the WRA."
"We consider it very suc
cessful and hone to have an
other later in the spring," he
added. About iw people
were there and after listening
to a folk singing group and
eating our pizza, we danced
until about 9 p.m. or
9:30 p.m."
IFC To Interview
For Committees
Interviews for positions on
IFC public relations and rush
committees will be held at 2
p.m. Sunday in the Nebraska
Union.
Application forms are now
available on the door of the
IFC office in the Nebraska
Union and must be returned
by noon on Sunday.
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aphrodisiac. The modem Aramis is a warm-hlondcd, oriental fragrance with remarkable stay
ing power and is used discreetly throughout the Aramis collection.
Miss Coufal, White
Named Delegates
Two University freshmen,
Nancy Coufal and Gary White,
will be amoniz four Nebraska
4-H'ers to represent the state's
official delegates to tne join
annual National 4-II Coher
ence in Washington, D.C., Ap
ril 17-22.
Rftlnir named a state dele
gate Is the highest possible
honor In Nebruska 4-H work,
according to Wesley M. Antes,
stale 4-H leadrr at tne uni
versity. Miss Coufal, White, and the
two other delegates will rep
resent the more than 32,000
boys and girls enrolled in 4-H
clubs throughout Nebraska at
the national event.
Antes said that the dele
gates were selected on the ba
sis on citizenship, leadership
and interest in community de
velopment, as well as out
standing achievement in 4-H
projects and activities. The
trip to the nation's capital is
sponsored by the Omaha
World Herald.
Miss Coufal, a 4-11 member
for ten vears. has completed
4-H m-oiects in clothing, beef,
sheep, poultry, toous, ana jun
ior leadership.
She was a winner of a trip
to Club Congress In Chicago
In 1!K4 where she was award
ed a national scholarship in
the clothing awards program.
She was also named a final-
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WHITE MISS COUFAL
I
aramis
1st for the 1965 Ak-Sar-Bcn
4-H queen.
At the University, Miss
Coufal is a member of C h 1
Omega sorority, an AUF
chairman, an ASUN associate,
a member of the debate squad
and a part time worker on the
Daily Nebraskan copy desk.
Reporter
White has also completed
ten vears of club work a n U
was a member of the sixth
place livestock judging team
at the International Livestock
Show in Chicago. He also won
a trip to uiub congress in
1364 where he was named a
4-H reporter to the nation.
This position has taken him
to Kansas City, Denver and
other mldwestern cities to ad
dress business and profes
sional men concerning 4-H.
Leadership activities have
nlayed a large role In Gary's
iife. He has been a student
council member, captain of
his high school football team,
a National Honor Society
member, and placed fifth In
the State Elks Leadership
Contest.
At the University Gary is a
Farhouse pledge and is ma
joring in agricultural econom
ics or animal husbandry. He
is a member of the East Cam
pus Union Image committee,
IFC Cultural Affairs Commlt
Itee, and University 4-H Club.
Majority
Role Basic
To Labor
The role of the majority Is
a basic question In labor un
ion legislation, accordingjo a
Lincoln lawyer who spoke
Wednesday evening at t h e
PI Sigma Alpha meeting.
John Tate, a member of the
Nelson, Harding, Acklie, Leo-
nard and Tate law firm, was
guest speaker at the political
science honorary.
Speaking on labor problems
and the right to workflaw,
section 14-B of the Taffllart
ley act, Tate said that em
ployers misuse the phrase
".irrVit in tirftrl-" Dnrl IICA it. I IT
the sense that "it makes
jobs."
The first drafts of legisla
tion did not require unions to
represent every employee, he
noted.
Tate, a craduate of Wake
Forest Law College, has been
a practicing attorney in labor
law in the Midwest for the
past ten years. He is execu
tive director of the Midwest
Employees Council and has
been a guest lecturer in la
bor law classes at the Uni
versity Law College.
TODAY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12 noon, Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m. Nebras
ka Union.
PUB BOARD, 3 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
JAZZ 'N' JAVA, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN, 8 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PIP To Sponsor
Party Sunday
Peoble-to-People will spon
sor a card party in the. Ne
braska Union Sunday at 2 p.m.
The event will include a
variety of card games ana
is open to anyone, according
to PTP officers.
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