Wednesday, March 2,
Sorority, Senior
Slates Announced
The ajl-women's ehction fori
the AWS Board will be held I
Tuesday.
Candidates for the two posi
tons representing Sorority
Women are:
Maggi Evenson who has a
3.0 average and belongs to
Builders, Red Cross, Young
Republicans and UNSEA.
Jane Finnell whose activi
ties include Builders, Union,
Orchesis and People-to-Peo-ple.
She has a 3.1 average
and was vice president of her
pledge calss.
Kerrol Gardner who has a
8.5 average and was scholar
shop chairman of her pledge
calss. Her other activities in
clude University 4-H club,
Home Economics club, Or
chesis, Red Cross and
Y-Teens adviser.
Marti Hughes who has
served as an AWS worker and
representative and has a 3.1
average. Her other activities
include WAA intramurals co
ordinator, the executive board
of Newman Club and UNSEA.
Sheila Kelly who has served
as an AWS worker and as
ASUN associate. She has a
2.8 average and her other acti
vities include Junior Panhell
enic and UNSEA.
Linda Parker who has an
3.8 average. Her activities in
clude Builders First Edition,
Union trips and tours, AUF
assistant, ASUN associate,
Panhellenic delegate, Love
Hall standard's board and
philanthropic chairman of her
pledge class.
Women will also represent
classes. Aside from voting
for representatives from their
Union Schedules
Talent Tryouts
Tryouts for an East Union
talent show will be held at
6:30 p.m. Friday in the East
Union.
Trudy Liberman, recreation
assistant chairman, said the
theme of the show is "Un
spring Talent" and that it
will be held March 13.
She noted that all Univer
sity students are eligible to
try out for the show.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Tlwse low-rn amrtr In all rlar
Ifltri adrartMnf In the Dailr Nebntkaa:
standard rale of Sc tx-r word and nihil
mum chare of SOc per classified tnser
tton. Payment lot theae ads win fan Into
two catcrortra: u) ada running leas than
ene week In accession most be paid for
before Insertion. ads rnnnlni for more
than ene week win be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
FOUR SLOT CARS
two Mte Monogram and Cox $5 each
New! Two Scratchbuilta 7 each. Cox
Controller $7. 423-2248.
Like new Encyclopedia Americana pur
chased new for $300 in 1956. All annuals
since Included. Will sell for $190. Con
tact 477-8510.
19fi9 Honda 300 Super Hawk, excellent
condition, 4800 miles. 125 S. 52nd.
488-4089.
1965 Encyclopedia Americana, never un
packed, 1200. Call 423-125L
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS for nppercUsamen
near University. One-t h r ee-bedroom
uite. Available now. Built in kitchens,
air-conditioning, private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry
Overton 477-8118.
Ccntry Houae. 2140 Orchard, University
approved. Nice private room, cooling.
T.V., 477-6268.
WANTED
Secretary and Building Manager for
campus religious center. Prefer hus
band and wife team with or without
children. Semi-furuihcd seven -room
apartment rent-free plus reasonable
alary. Two-year minimum contract.
Call or write for Interview: U.C.C.F.
333 North 14th, Phone 4324561.
THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS
reach the best market
The highest concentration of 18 to 24 vear-old
men and women to be found in any single
grouD .... generally well financially .... edu
catedyour best prospects!
most effective media
College newspapers are read by, 98 of all
students .... the most reliable and cormolete
coverage of the college campus .... no waste
circulation.
get maximum impact on the campus
iitte Pciily bslearesLiQsi
"Serving the Students of the Univeristy of Nebraska"
1966
living area, women will vote
for representatives from their
respective classes.
Candidates for the three
positions representing the sen
ior class are:
Carol Bischoff who has
served as an AWS worker,
records assistant on the AWS
Sophomore Board, records
chairman of the AWS Junior
Board and member of t h e
AWS Court.
She has a 3.4 average. Her
activities include Sigma Al
pha Eta, UNSEA, vice pres
idency of Tassels and secre
tary of Alpha Xi Delta.
D e d e Darland who has
served as secretary of AWS
workers, AWS representative,
a YWCA chairman and treas
urer of Alpha Delta Pi. She
has a 3.6 average.
Linda Engelkemier who has
a 2.9 average. She has served
as an AWS representative, no
tifications chairman of P h i
Upsilon Omicron and social
chairman of a Selleck floor.
Karen ueptord who has
served as a notifications
assistant for the AWS Sopho
more Board and worked on
AWS Junior Board in coed
counselors, style show and
as orientation chairman. She
as a 2.8 average.
Polly Rhynalds who is pres
ident of Sigma Kappa, a Daily
Nebraskan copy editor, and a
member of Angel Flight. She
has a 3.1 average.
Candy Sasso who has a 3.6
average and is Builders treas
urer.
Her activities include for
mer ePople to People officer,
treasurer of Angel Flight,
Panhell rep. and student coun
cil associate.
Block & Bridle
Honors Young
Posthumously
The University's Block &
Bridle Club has conferred
posthumous honors on Dr.
George A. Young, the late
chairman of the NU depart
ment of Veterinary Science.
Several former colleagues of
Dr. Young gave short tributes.
Dr. F. E. Eldridge, director
of resident instruction at the
College of Agriculture, char
acterized Dr. Young as "a
Christian gentleman, who
fostered a team effort in re
search which yielded signifi
cant accomplishments in the
animal disease control field."
The Block & Bridle Club
usually honors a living person
as its annual recognition ban
quet. The last posthumous
award was given in honor of
the late Byron Demarest of
the Stockman's Journal of
Omaha.
Holmes Awarded
Reynolds Prize
For Architecture
A fourth-year student of
architecture at the University,
William Holmes, has been
named the Nebraska winner
of the 1966 Reynolds Alumi
num prize for architecture
students.
He was presented a $200
prize from the company by
R. O. Freeman, president of
the Nebraska chapter of the
American Institute of Archi
tects. Holmes won the award for
"the best original design of
a budding component in alum
inum." His entry, a "porta
panel" structural system, will
be entered in national compe
tition with $5,000 going to the
winning student
IiUlTiiTIIiii 1
WEDNESDAY
INTER Varsity. 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RESIDENCE HALLS Direc
tors' Meeting, 1 p.m., Nebras
ka union.
BUILDERS - Advertising,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS College Days,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN Student Senate, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Cultural tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Tutorial Project,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Girls' Club, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTERS' Club,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY In
terviews, 6 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PHI BETA KAPPA, 6 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
YMCA-YWCA Freshman
Weekend Steering Committee,
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
VARSITY Dairy Club in
terviews for Dairy Princess,
6:30 P.m. Nebraska Union.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Y-Teens Advisors, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
XI PSI PHI, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
INTER Varsity, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA Career Scho
lars. 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PARKING APPEALS
Board, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
KAPPA PSI Smoker, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska union.
FRIENDS Of NVUJ, O
p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER CO-OP Council, 9
p.m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA Career Scho
lars, 9 p.m., Nebraska Union.
Juniors, Seniors
To Pick Finalists
Junior and senior women
are eligible to vote from a
list of 50 candidates Wednes
day for ten May Queen final
ists. The preliminary election,
which will be held from 9
a.m. until 6 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union and from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. in the East Union,
will be followed by a general
election, March 9.
The 1966 May Queen will be
chosen in the general election
from the ten finalists.
Fulbright-Hays
List Available
A revised list of Fulbright
Hays lectureships still avail
able for 1966-67 can be ac
cording to Olson, has just
been issued by the Conference
Board of Associated Research
Councils in Washington, D. C.
Olson also advised faculty
members who wish to receive
announcements of the Fulbright-Hays
awards for lec
urinig abroad during 1967-68
to request them now from the
Conference Board.
The Daily
inn "--" ' '";'..'. """ ' M
' ' " ' , f , ' J I
T " T r4
a I ; It 1 u s " O ff LJ
NEARLY NEW
Faculty Wives Plan Sale
By Julie Morris
Senior Staff Writer
Everything from dress suits
to shoestrings card tables to
crockery is going on sale this
month at the Nearly New
Shop at 1610 R St.
The shop, which is spon
sored and maintained by the
Faculty Women's Club, Is
open on Wednesdays from
7-9 p.m. During the March
Union To Cancel
Florida Surf Trip
The Nebraska Union's surf
ing trip to Daytona Beach,
Fla., has been cancelled due
to lack of student interest, ac
cording to the Union.
The Union trips and tours
committee, which was spon
soring the trip, said they felt
failure was due to the high
cost involved, the bowl trip
and the "general apathy of
students."
The trip was originally
planned for spring vacation.
Professor Earns
Research Grant
A $127,875 grant for a proj
ect entitled "Development of
Brain Electrical Activity of
Infants" has been awarded to
Dr. Robert Ellingson.
Ellingson, professoe
of neurology and psychiatry
at the University College of
Medicine, received the grant
from the National Institute of
Neurological Diseases and
Blindness.
BEGINNING MARCH 11!
UNIVERSITY REPERTORY THEATRE
PRESENTS
BRECHT'S
Musical Chronicle of War
"MOTHER COURAGE"
A Racial ParabU
"THE BLOOD KNOT"
("Rest Pfay of the Season" N.Y. Times, 1964)
Phone 2072 or 2073
Box Office Room 108 Temple
r
DIAMOND RINGS !
CONTKSBA FROM 1BO
1 th,-'fi 'SSrMftf ft ftft
,V
Nebraskan
Shop stock everything from "card tables to crockery."
sale, prices on coats, suits
and dresses will be cut to be
low a dollar, according to
Mrs. Dave Williams, co-chairman
of the shop.
The Nearly New Shop
stocks items such as clothing,
household furnishings 'and
books, according to Mrs.
George Holdren, a member
of the shop's board of direc
tors. Architect
To
Plan
Expansion
With $1.3 million in bonds
now approved for Nebraska
Union expansion, the Uni
versity is in the process of
hiring an architect to draw
up plans for the Union.
Allen Bennett, director of
the Union, said a report de
fining the needs of the Union
in the future was presented to
the University and the $1.3
million expansion program
was approved.
He said that the next step
is to secure an architect to
draw up several different
plans which might meet the
Union's future building needs.
It was reported earlier that
the expansion will consist of
a second floor on the north
wing of the Union in addition
to an extension of that wing.
Bennet said this statement
was a "good general guide,
but nothing has been decided
for sure."
Most items for the shop are
donated by faculty wives,
Mrs. Williams noted. She said
Mrs. Clifford Hardin holds a
"bundle tea" each fall to
which faculty wives bring a
bundle of contributions for the
shop.
Proceeds from the Nearly
New Shop go to the Univer
sity's Student Loan Fund. The
funds are matched on a nine
to one basis by the National
Defense Education Act Fund,
Mrs. Holdren said.
Nickels & Dimes
"We sell items for nickels
and dixes, and it really adds
up," Mrs. Williams said. The
shop was able to turn $400
over to the fund last year.
The total then going into the
loan fund, she said, was $4,
000. The shop is open from Sept
ember through June. Goods
left unsold at the end of the
season are turned over to
charities, Mrs. Holdren said.
The Nearly New Shop
opened for business in 1958.
It was patterned after a sim
ilar shop opened by the fac
ulty wives at the University's
College of Medicine in Oma
ha.
Hi Fi or Stereo
Some are multiple sets of 2, 3 or 4 records
and are priced at 3.58, 5.37 and 7.16
This selection includes many labels . . . Angel, Capitol, Columbia, Decca, Deutche,
Granmaphon, RCA Vanguard, Westminster.
Most of the albums have been played on KFMQ's fine equipment but have been
handled with the greatest of care. The only defects or wear are on the olbum
covers . . .
some of these even have the disk jockeys' doodles on them. All albums ore .
stamped "Promotional", "Demonstrator" and "Return to KFMQ".
Most of the selections are classical including operas, symphonies and string
ensembles. The rest are popular including Broadway Shows and religious al-,
bums. A few selections are stereo. Z
KFMQ is spring housecleaning. They are making room for more records for
your listening pleasure. We were lucky enough to bring you this record bo-
nanza . . . many of the albums in this selection are in our regular stock and k
at regular prices would be 2.97 to 15.88.
TUNE SHOP, 3RD FLOOR DOWNTOWN
LOWER LEVEL GATEWAY
IFC To Consider
Pledging Amendments
Amendments concerning the
30-day waiting period for
pledging after Rush Week
and automatic waivers will be
voted on at Interfraternity
Council Wednesday night.
The amendment regarding
the 30-day waiting period
period would mean that men
who did not go through Rush
Week or who failed to pledge
by the official end of Rush
Week would not be requiied
to wait 30 days after Rush
Week before pledging.
The section of the by-laws
which excludes any man who
broke a pledge at any time
or who violated any of the
Rush Week rules from pledg
ing for 30 days would remain
in effect.
The amendment would add
the following section:
"No fraternity shall con
tact a rushee from midnight
on the last day of Rush
Week until the following Fri
day noon and no fraternity
shall pledge a rushee until
the following Saturday noon."
The amendment on automa
tic waivers provides that each
house be granted two auto
matic waivers allowing them
to pledge two heretofor ineli
gible men. This would include
those who did not have a 2.0
average or who did not grad
Play For Voices
To Be Presented
A staged reading of Dylan
Thomas' play for voices,
"Under Milkwood," will be
presented Thursday at 7:30
p.m., in Room 201, Temple
Building.
The production will be pre
sented by eight graduate and
undergraduate students from
the speech department.
There is no admission
charge.
Wilier epa me
RECORD LIBRARY
ON SALE
IN MILLER'S TUNE SHOP
1.79
Page 3
uate in the upper half of their
class.
Men could not be pledged
any earlier than the first day
of classes in the fall.
Also on the agenda for the
Wednesday night meeting is
discussion on Rush ween
for next fall and the state
ment issued last semester by
the Executive Committee on
drinking.
Panhel Officers
Discuss Meeting
Three of the new Panhel
lenic officers who will be in
stalled next week reported on
the Big 8 Panhellenic IFC
conference at the Panhellenic
meeting Monday afternoon.
Erma Winterer, new Pan
hellenic president, presented
ideas that were discussed ai
the conference at Oklahoma
State University in Stillwater,
Okla. Nebraska is the only
campus in the Big 8 without
a composite rush booklet for
sororities, she said.
On some campuses, a mem
ber from each house stays in
the dorm during rush week
and acts as an adviser to
rushees.
Grade averages for initia
tion ranged as high as 2.7.
Other Panhellenic groups
require that the range be
tween the number of mem
bers in the largest and smal
lest houses be no more than
20, she said.
The new Panhellenic vice
president and secretary, Shyri
Mueller and Lynn Stingiey,
also attended the conference.
Conferences between -the
new Panhellenic officers jStnd
house delegates for commit
tee positions will be held his
week. ?
Dr. Russell Brown, assis
tant to the Vice Chancellor,
explained a new process for
compiling grade rosters . for
individual houses. He dis
tributed forms which will be
used in data processing ma
chines. '
each record
i