The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Students Urge Faculty
To Oppose Draft Tests
The draft, women's hours,
strikes and student govern
ments are making the news
on university campuses.
The Colorado Daily from the
University of Colorado reports
that an anonymous group of
Colorado students have ap
pealed to their faculty mem
bers to take a stand against
the draft and Selective Serv
ice tests.
The students' letter quotes
statements made by deans at
Brandeis and Harvard Uni
versities and suggests that
"you urge your students NOT
to take the Selective Service
tests in May, on the grounds
that the test is an absurdity
mocking every student and
faculty member on our cam
pus." The Daily adds that of 20
professors, only six had seen
it and 10 of the 20 declined
comment on the contents of
the letter and the possible
courses of action the faculty
members would take.
Another Colorado campus
has recently received permis
sion to sell 3.2 beer In the stu
dent union, according to the
Colorado State University Col
legian. The Collegian reports that
the Colorado School of Mines
has received the unanimous
vote of their board of trus
tees to sell beer in the union.
The beer will be sold only to
Mines' students, staff, faculty
.and appropriate guests.
Although plans have not
been fully formulated, the pa
per continues, the present pro
posal is to sell only draft beer
from a tap in the snack bar
located close to the billiard
and bowling sections of the
student union.
Charges of illegal posses
sion of false identifica
tion cards against three Uni
versity of Illinois students
were dismissed, according to
the Daily XllinL
The three students were
picked up after a raid. They
were carrying fake drivers' li
censes and draft cards. AH
three are minors.
The mini reports that their
charges were dismissed as
The complaint does not al
lege that the identification
cards were forged or used to
Main liquor."
Another article in the mini
reports that 600 employees
Quiz Bowl
To Hold
Inte
rviews
Interviews will be held Sat
urday at 1 p.m. for the five
positions on the Quiz Bowl
executive committee.
Applications are available
outside Room 345 in the Ne
braska Union and must be re
turned by Saturday noon.
The positions open are pre
sident; vice presidents in
charge of questions, arrange
ments and publicity; and secretary-treasurer.
(Isbraskcn
Went Ads
Ulii aertlnae to fee DeOr Mndu:
aiaaeaie rate m c r m
FOX SALE
fUSIC tKlX Annual aric a
Mott. men tnttknr raftwmd. vl
hw ram e t fc.W. KENMSKA BOOK
STORE.
im Carralr Cant, 18 Tarbxluu .
7.M mi Ma. etwartibte, rUw
Mac. Slant, Uat anr. can 4&-m7.
ro ton
inTW APARTMENT far luMarmammaa
car Vflhwrattr. ()r4 hit 4t6rxxxB
una. Avallaba mm. Built la fcttahem,
Sroondttkmtnc artvatc tU)t7. taundrr
UciUtom. m mt mmaaL CaB term
cntnr Bobm. Z1W OreharA, DnHwrrsltir
appravnd. nito aitvata ram, cooling,
T V- 4T7JWL
liarn Apartawnt, aaar camanc. Aim.
Etllekincy Apartment. Malta oair.
CaU 49MDM mainu.
Aaurtmaot available
tar 1 r t tm.
Ml Dadter. 4DMD77.
WANTED
fcaonat facUHr aaaolntne ant wlia e
att iarBlahal aparuntut or amall
koine f aaWtatleal aruleaMir r tnnr,
IMS ar team. beClnmni June. Kr
ffir at full wanner Avenue, A.
U, Htm Haven, Cana.
imrvntsrrr
KEC0C8E1 lOCUTT
fatametae Unmraw rinwra.
tLmimrt VrblraL Kuma US. Kuaie
Buuolac
TKYOVTS
frrotfte tar tm vacallat, vwlr or ionale.
e m Saaturo at tlie fU Ma AllHit
eoMiert UI be hld Mart 111, yju,
Xortti fartr anurn, ivem HuJon, Kt
aapatntnaint nwwaMUT. tut une Bra
aiaS Sa ains awe tent ariticttuM.
We narJ tmtlar ran Utrat
cr t Wtudy, a new ultmtUii' aretem.
Swn to: Human ttreumw AukIoh,
r. a Ik K Utiuiiorfl, CnUlumu
flow rr-nlier-f "Zi" Tare IMemmnt Card
aomnKti if tmiet nuilur ali'Uixie 4w
vr. eavWM. lae a ) mor
naugttt Call U few.'. WM.
mm Am af ftp par MUtaa mm
Pennaat tm cheat aaa vff fal tne,
catecarteei at mm i Itm tttaa
m la uralii mai he rmM tar
SHeee laenrtlia. tl aa rwaataa tor M
mm mm wmm U ke aaM vector.
of the University and Building
Service are on strike after
negotiations with University
of Illinois officials failed to re
sult in contract settlement.
"The word here is Go-go-go
a spokesman for the Union
told the paper.
The Ohio University Post re
ports, that the men's inter
dormitory council (MIC) has
proposed to the curriculum
council that three credit hours
be given a year for student
government leaders.
The MIC president told the
Post after discussions with
student leaders, faculty mem
bers and administrators, he
has developed what he thinks
is "a valid and worthwhile
solution to the problem of ef
fective student government
verses maintaining the acad
emic standing of student lead
ers." The Daily Colorado says
that the Committee on Wom
en's Rights put into final form
a resolution to be submitted
to the AWS in hopes of getting
a referendum.
The committee announced
plans to submit a resolution
to the effect that "A referen
dum be held of all women stu
dents to the effect of eliminat
ing all hours except for fresh
men women.
Joslyn Concert
Features Reist
A Univeresity associate pro
fessor of woodwind instru
ments will be the guest clari
netist for the chamber music
concert of the Joslyn Fine
Arts Ensemble in Omaha Sun
day. Wesley Reist will play the
clarinet with the ensemble at
4 p.m. in Joslyn Art Mu
seum's Concert Hall.
The Ensemble will present
Bocchemin's "Piano Quintet
in B Cat, Op. 57, No. 2," Bar
ber's "Serenade for String
Quartet, Op. 1" and Brahms'
"Clarinet Quintet, Op. 115."
It's Spring
vocation
time
Yoo'r heoding South
to njoy surfing, $wim
ing, beachcombing end
your favorite sport,
bikini watching. You'r
traveling light, but ifs
obviou you're going to
need a blazer. Take this
Cricket Cteth Blow
with its new textured
hopsock look, patterned
lining and matching
pull-out pocket square.
Oocron end worsted
keeps you coot, com
fortable, sheds wrinkles.
CRICKET
CLOTH BLAZER
$45.00
DwPont Stce. T.M.
hi f apkitfff iUalh
It?
OIAMOMO RIW ;
Ms.
- :
i I u y I
ili 'W te i'kiB
j J . F b - ml . - ho
The College of Dentistry's Miss Impressions will be announced at the
dental formal in April. The finalists are: Kay Kramer, Kappa Alpha
Theta, left in front; Marilyn Hardee, Alpha Omicron Pi; Alice Dale, Chi
Omega; Susie Sitorius, Alpha Delta Pi, left in back; Karen Wester
berg, Alpha Xi Delta; and Marion Sicklebower, Kappa Delta.
Center To Host Meetings Concerning
Industrial Development, Radioisotop
A conference on industry
and a meeting on the use of
radioisotopes to preserve food
are two of the events taking
place at the University's Ne
braska Center this weekend.
More than 50 Nebraska
chamber of commerce and
industrial development exec
utives are meeting now at the
center for the industrial con
ference. The radioisotopes meeting,
sponsored by the Agricultur
al Experiment Station and the
College of Engineering and
Architecture, will be held Fri
day. The industrial meeting is
sponsored by the University
Extension Division and the
Nebraska Resources Division.
Dr. Kenneth Wagner of Jack
son, Miss., will open the
meeting Tuesday with a step-
by-step explanation of Mis -
sissippi's industrial develop
ment program.
Other experts on the pro
gram include W. H. Baldwin,
credit manager of the Stan
ley Worlds of New Britain,
Conn., and Joseph Fraser,
project manager of Corplan !
Associates, Chicago, 111.
At the meeting on radioiso-1
topes, Dr. Arthur Ward, head
of conferences and institutes )
at the center, said four au
thorities from the Atomic I
Energy Commission will dis-l
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER
The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too
sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early
afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes
you're too hungry again. Tbe fact is and we might as well
face it there is no good time of day to take a class.
What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy?
I say no! I say America did not become the hope of man
kind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tal
low by running away from a fight!
If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then
let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy:
namely, while you're eating or sleeping.
Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec
turer lecture w hile the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy
foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every
body is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet
stuff like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls
of lamb fat.
Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep
ing. First, can it be done?
Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is
definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take,
for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading
Eastern university Stanford ). A small tape recorder was
placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named
Wrobert Wright When Wrobcrt was fast asleep, the re
corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re
peated three statements in Wrobert's slumbering ear:
1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called
The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy."
2. Tbe banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial
herb.
3. Tbe Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at
Sarajevo by a voung nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic,
who has been called "The Trigger of World War L"
When Wrolxrt awoke in the morning, the ptfycholofistf
said to him, "Herbert Spenwr lived bo the age (A 109. What
is he called?"
Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Hwb."
Next they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cwtnik been
called?"
Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb."
Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?"
"To be honest," said Wrobert, I don't know too much
about bananas. But if you gents want any informatkn
about razor blad.es, I'm your man."
"WelL" said the pBychologixts, "can you tell us a blade
that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking,
scratching, scraping, sewing, gouging, grinding, flaying or
flensing?
"Yes, I can said Wrobert. "Penwjma Stainless Steel
Blades. Not only does Penwnna give you a true luxury
shave, but it gives you heaps ana gobs and buisbels and
barrels of true luxury shaves each one nearly as truly lux
urious as the first."
"Land's sake!" said the psychologists.
"Moreover," said Wrobert, "Personna is available not
mly in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injec
tor style blade."
"Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists.
"So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some
Fenwnnas at once?" said Wrobert.
"We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "but there
is something we have to do first. '
Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B.
(Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms,
they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the camp
fire had turned to embers.
If you're Ukinf fur an twwrary degree yountelf, ire rnc'irn
rrwnd BJi. ilSurma Shaw) from the maker uf tervmna.
It itaktitng around aim other lather; it corrum in rtvM 0
tnentltoL
f cuss changes in federal gov-
ernment regulations concern
ing the use of radioisotopes
by private industry.
Dr. Ward said the men, yet
to be announced, will also
discuss application and use
poetntial of radioactive ma
terials for Nebraska food
processing industries.
Read
yebraskan
Want Ads
On Gups
(By the author of "Rally Round tiit Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gim," etc.)
fl ivm. Mm auviiuaa
Faculty Senate Investigates
Complaints, Space Requests
After tabling the accep
tance of the committee on
libraries' report last month.
Faculty Senate accepted the
revised report read by How
ard W. 0 1 1 0 s 0 n with an
amendment at the Senate's
meeting Tuesday.
Ottoson, chairman of the
department of agricultural
economics and new head of
the committee on libraries,
read the report which stated
that representatives of library
committees of the various col
leges had been invited to its
meetings "in order to provide
a broader base for discus
sion." Complaint Investigated
A further statement of t h e
Dbrary committee's r. ctivities
this past year said, "A com
plaint from the department of
chemistry in response to the
library's staff service in the
chemistry library was ana
lyzed. No action was taken."
The approval of space In
the west basement of Love
Library as temporary quar
ters for the Nebraska Human
Resources Project was d i s
cussed by the committee. In
view of the tight space situa
tion in the librarv, the com
mittee endorsed the measure
as a temporary action.
The committee's report was
passed with an amendment
that the report be supplement
aimwiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmuinmHiiHiimuiiimimtimm
WE SERVE A
CAMPUS COMMUNITY. . .
I L
it pays
The DAILY
"Serving the Student of the Unwernity of XebraHka"
S 53
UlllliiHIUIUHUIiUIUIIUUUUIIIUIIIUillUUIIUIiUUIIIIill!IUIIIi;UIUUMMI!IIIUl!llillUiaiHIIIIIIIUUilliHUII
ed with accounts of all the li
brary committee's activities
this "past year. This supple
ment will be made before
Thanksgiving of next year.
Committee Nominations
The committee on commit
tees report was presented by
Abram Epp of the agricultur
al economics department.
The report stated, "The
principle work of the com
mittee since the las. report
has been to make nomina-
tions to the Chancellor for ap
pointment, or to the Senate
for election to the
various
committees." There are 21
committees and a minimum
of 34 committeemen are re
placed each year.
"We solicit suggestions
from any member of the fac
ulty," Epp continued. "I
would suggest that you give
the name to anyone on o u r
committee at least three
months prior to the date des
ignated for appointment or
election.
The report also noted that
the committee on committees
has a sub-committee working
on the subject of fringe benei
fits that are available to!" . . . r. '
i momWc nt the fapnitv Tho
report was
accpeted unani-
mously.
Press Ranks Seventh
Bruce H. Nicoll, director of
publications and the Univer
sity press, presented the com -
peoP'e
inoro . -rj I
rney Scotfsbluff
to cd lertisQ
NEBRASKAN
mittee on University publica
tions report. The report stat
ed that in 1965 the University
of Nebraska ,jress ranked sev
enth out of 65 other universi
ty presses in production. Dur
ing this time, nearly 300 thou
sand books were sold in this
country and abroad by the
University Press.
Nicoll also marie a plea for
manuscripts to be subnrttH
to the committee. His report
accepieo wunoui opposi
i tion.
The committee for retire-
j ment and insurance postponed
its report on the year s activi
ties until next month.
Bussnian Attains
Regional Office
A University junior was
elected president of the Cen
tral Plains Region of Gam
ma Delta, international asso
ciation of Lutheran college
and university students.
Bob Bussman, who is a
member of the University's
SiS"?a apter and has served
' ana special events cnairman.
as eieciea ai uie regiuiuu
convention in urman, vjkih.,
this weekend.
Twenty-six other members
of the University chapter at-
! tended the convention.
fhan
in ...