Wednesday, March 16, 1966
Paga 3
The Daily Nebraskan
Tourney
Columns'
Warm weather and the state
tournament apparently affec
ted Cupid's aim, as only five
..coeds were pinned or engaged
this weekend.
riNNIXGS
. Linda Sutton, Zeta Tau Al
pha junior in social welfare
from Lincoln, to Lynn Rath
jen, Theta Xi junior in Teach
ers from Beatrice.
, Karen Beggs, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Teachers from
Marvel
: Cont. from pg. 1, col. 2
'and the one presented to the
Legislature was that the final
and accurate projection was
not ready until two months af
ter the Committee on Budget
had received the request.
Marvel remarked that t h e
University's problems are not
unique.
"Every state, without ex
'ception, will have the s am e
problems to tell you," he said.
"More is spent on concrete to
build highways than on Uni
versity's to mold minds I
only wish this problem could
be solved. It's a fine com
mentary on our society."
"There is a way around
these problems, however, that
will not mean either a tuition
increase or a special session,"
he stressed.
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Nebraskan
Want Ads
These low-rest rates iiirty to all thi
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; Parmeat far Ihete ads arlll fall tnta
two catee-erles: (II adi rnnains less (baa
ane week In succession moat be paid for
before Insertion. Z adi running for mora
than an areek will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
MUSIC SALE Annual gale on music
books. Price drastically reduced. Val
. nea from 9c to $2.99. NEBRASKA BOOK
STORE.
Model S.F.D. Friden Flexowrlter with
stand, like new, less than 100 hours
nse, will sacrifice. Call Mr. Gormley.
, . 4664847.
Setro Components: preampHflers, Jen
' sen speakers, turn table and ton arm.
CaU 432-3404 alter 6.
'60 VW Sedan. S6.S00, excellent tires
fuel gnaae, seat belts, luggage rack,
top condition, 1790. Weekend or after
Si 423-6701.
TRAILOR
Mercury Manor. 1030 No. 48th, Lot 70,
434-3440 after S.
MO ee BSA motorcycle, 1957, very food
condition. 4 -speed, must aelL 3009 R,
' 432-9684. Please call.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS for npnerclasamen
pear University. One-t h r e e -bed room
(ulta. Available now. Built In kitchens,
alr-condltionlng, private utility, laundry
fadlltle. t59 per student. CaU Jerry
Ontry Hooae, 2140 Orchard, University
approved. Nice privet room, cooling,
T.V.. 477-8268.
Large Apartment, near campus. Also,
Efficiency Apartment. Males only
- CaU 439-4044 evenings.
Apartment available for 1 or 1 boy.
. 3410 Dudley. 434-4077.
WANTED
.Recent facultr appointee and wife de
sire furnished apartment or email
house of sabbatical professor or other.
" 1 to 2 year leaae, healnnliui June.
, Reply in full. WO Whitney Avenue,
Apt 10. New Raven, Conn.
UNIVERSITY
RECORDER SOCIETY
Interested Recorder Flayers. Call or set
Richard VyblraJ. Room J15, Music
BuildliK.
TENNIS RE-STRINGING
TrnnJs Re-Struurtnf with on aervtse.
11.00, Victor airings. 4M-1432.
Ruins
Effect
Lincoln, to Jim Campbell,
Phi Delta Theta junior in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha.
ENGAGEMENTS
Judy Trank, Delta Delta
Delta junior in elementary ed
ucation from Alliance, to Bob
Chaloupka, Kappa Sigma
freshman in Law College from
Callaway.
Diane Lakm, Delta Delta
Delta junior in physical ther
apy from Emerson, la., to
Bill Kilzer, Sigma Chi senior
in mathematics from South
Sioux City.
Bonnie Wells, freshman in
Teachers from Lincoln, to
Keefe Lodwig, senior in
Teachers from Riverside,
Calif.
Senators
To Decide
Procedures
Procedures for the ASUN
elections in April will be de
cided on at Wednesday's Stu
dent Senate meeting, accord
ing to Sen. Bill Coufal, speak
er of the house.
Coufal explained, "Election
procedures are basically the
same as last year, but the
limit for individual campaign
costs may be reduced. We
mainly want to notify every
body about what is happen
ing."
Voting booths will be set
up in the Nebraska Union,
the East Union and Love
Memorial Library, he con
tinued.
"Convenience of location is
most important," he noted.
Another solution that may
come up Wednesday concerns
supporting a project of t h e
Young Democrats. Under
this project, candidates for
state and national offices
would be invited to debate
before the students, said Kent
Neumeister, ASUN president.
Home Economics School
To Hold Hospiiality Day
More than 2,000 high school
girls and their parents are
expected to visit the campus
for the Home Economics Hos
pitality Day on April 2.
Sandra Stork, events chair
man, said the annual career
opportunities day will be dir
ected by the University De
partment of Textiles, Cloth
ing and Design.
The. program is intended to
present a typical day in the
life of a college student. Nat
alie Hahn, style show chair
man, said the program will
include fashion designs and
"fashion finds" from -dorm
wear to formal wear.
The girls and their parents
will also be invited to tour
each of the five departments
of the School of Home Eco
nomics, according to Miss
Stork.
Menus of the future and
foods used for experimental
nutrition research will be ex
hibited at the Department of
Food and Nutrition. Money
management and research on
sleection of cooking utensils
will be displayed in the Fam
ily Economics and Manage
ment display.
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"Mr. Acacia," Roy C. Clark, is shown receiving his commission as an ad
miral in the mythical Nebraska Navy from Jim Hunter, master of cere
monies at Acacia's sixty-first Founder's Day banquet last Saturday. Clark
is the national executive secretary for the fraternity. Other awards given
at the meeting went to Stan Matske, class of 1923, who was the alum
with the lowest role number; Roger Thornton, Ensign in the Navy, who
came the farthest to the meeting; and Brad Baltenspurger, this year's
outstanding pledge.
Resents Authorize Bond Sales
For Construction Of New Dorm
The Board of Regents Tues
day authorized the sale of $13
million in revenue bonds te
finance the construction of the
new dormitory complex.
In authorizing the sale f
the bonds, the Board accepted
the low interest rate bid of
4.2241 per cent submitted by
an association of 33 firms lead
by Lehman Brothers and
The girls will be able to
see themselves on television
with the Home Economics
Journalism display. Tours of
the two new home manage
ment laboratories will also be
available.
Some 650 home economics
students and faculty members
will participate in Hospitality
Day.
WUS Delegate
To Address AUF
A field representative from
the World University Service
(WUS), Sue Orrin, will speak
at the All University Fund
(AUF) meeting Thursday
night.
Miss Orrin will speak on
the WUS which receives the
proceeds collected from the
AUF Faculty Drive which
began Mon
"All students and faculty
are invited to attend," said
J-n Binger, AUF member.
The meeting will be held
in the Nebraska Union at 7
p.m.
j
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The complex, to be located
northwest of Nebraska Hall,
will consist of three high
rise dorms plus a separate
food service building, a cov
ered swimming pool and
sunken garden. It is sched
uled to be ready by the fall
of 1967.
Revenue bonds are the bor
rowing of money for construc
tion of a building that will
make money to pay the prin
ciple and interest. The mon
ey is being borrowed with the
plan that student dormitory
fees, principally board fees,
will be used to pay back the
loan.
- The Regents also approved
the purchase of the last piece
of land needed before begin
ning construction of the com
plex. In addition, the Board
authorized the purchase of a
number of lots lying southeast
of Abel Hall and east of the
railroad tracks. The lots lie
along Vine, "U" and "T"
Streets near 19th and 20th Sts.
In other business, bids were
accepted for air conditioning
improvements and the pur
chasing of a home economics
demonstration mobile unit.
The mobile unit will be used
in a program called, "Re
habilitation of the Physically
Limited Homemaker" which
is being financed by the Ne
braska Heart Association.
The Regents accepted
grants totaling over $1 million
for research and training, fel
lowships and special pro
grams. The funds will be used for
research in mental retarda
tion, study of air pollutants,
graduate training in sociology
and social work and for the
purchase of art objects.
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Leaves of absence were
granted to several faculty
members including Kenneth
Von Bargen, assistant pro
fessor of agricultural engine
ering, who has accepted
National Science Foundation
Fellowship at Purdue Univer
sity for the next year.
A EC Manager
To Discuss
Nuclear Vomer
A native Nebraskan and
authority, on. .nuclear, reactor
power plants, Max E. Jack
son of Chicago, 111., will speak
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Ne
braska Union.
Jackson will address a
joint meeting of the Nebras
ka professional and student
chapters of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronics En
gineers.
A former resident of Peru
Jackson is presently a man
ager for technical operation
of the Atomic Energy C om
mission in Chicago. For sev
eral years he served as dep
uty director of te reactor di
vision in the Commission'
Oak Ridge (Tenn.) operations
office.
Jackson's address, open to
the public, will deal with re
cent developments in nuclear
reactor power plants in the
United States.
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WEDNESDAY
INTER VARSITY, 8 a.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MU EPSILON NU Convo
cation - Kenneth McFarland,
10:30 a.m., Nebraska Union.
UAAD, 11:45 a.m., Nebras
ka Union.
KENNETH McFARLANI)
Luncheon, noon, Nebraska
Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RESIDENCE HALLS Direc
tors Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA, Girls' Club, 3:30 p.
m.. Nebraska union.
BIULDERS, 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,
30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKAN SOCIETY for
Research into the Prehispanic
Cultures of Meso America,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA CAREER
SCHOLARS in Botany, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTEKS CLUB,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA-YMCA, Steering
Committee, 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS Convocation, 7
p.m., Nebraska union.
ALPHA PHI OMEUA, 7
p.m., Nebraska union.
KOSMET KLLn Kehearsai,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER VARSITY, 7:30 p.m.
Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA CAREER
SCHOLARS, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELOR Pro
gram, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PARKING .APPEALS
Board, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER COOP COUNCIL -Nancy
Childs Lecture, 9:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TRYOUTS for "Octarron"
and "The Importance of Be
ing Ernest," 7 p.m., 301 B,
Temple Building.
EAST UNION Projection, 4
p.m.. East Union.
ASME, Joint Student Meet
ing, 7:30 p.m., 206 Richards
Hall.
RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
East Union.
Trio Wins First
In Talent Show
Trophies were awarded to
the top three acts in the East
Union talent show March 13.
First place went to a vocal
tio from Love Memorial Hall
consisting of Mary Anderson,
Shirley Cook and Cheryle
Gustman.
Second and third places
went respectively to Dave
Shoemaker, accordion solo,
and Mary Potter, vocal solo.
YOU GUYS KEEP ONGOING FORMAL AS LONG AS YOU
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Aquaqucttes Plan
'Dizneyland' Show
A friendly dragon, a dock of
cards and the three little pigs
are some of the characters
that will be appearing in the
University Aquaquette swim
show on March 24 and 25.
The theme of the show is
"Diznevland" and is ar take
off on the famous amusement
park, according to Peggy
Blue, secretary of tne ciuD.
Ten acts from Adventure-
land, Tomorrow-land, ranta-
syland and Frontierland will
be performed by the members
of the girls synchronized
swimming club at 7:30 p.m.
in the Coliseum pool.
Music and costuming will
add to the theme and carry
out the atmosphere of fun and
fantasy, said Miss Blue.
A cowboy and cowgirl num
ber, complete with western
attire, will be presented by
Alice Dale, Sally Sheridan,
Rod Dewey, and Larry Wheel
er. "Alice in Wonderland" will
be the title of a solo number
by Peggy Blue. Her act will
be executed under a sprinkler
shower of rain and will start
with a dive from the high
board.
Seven girls in a green and
orange dragon suit will slith
er off the side of the pool
into the water to the tune of
"Puff the Magic Dragon."
Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer will be portrayed in
an act by Mary Holm and Sal
ly Sheridan. Also on the light
er side will be a comedy act
called the "Three Little
Pigs."
Strings of electric Christ
mas tree lights will be worn
in a Doay-iigni aci in wnicn
j DIAMOND RINGS j'
V FONTAINE . FROM $150 I
rm a
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all other pool light are turned
off.
Other formation acts will
be a "Constellation" number
and the finale. The first is a
group of girls simulating the
constellations of the sky and
forming star-shaped patterns
in the pool.
The finale will be a deck of
cards that will make heart,
diamond, club and spade for
mations in the water. Each
"card" will wear a red or
black oil-skin costume with
diamonds and hearts on t h e
front and back.
An Indian number which
begins with a tom-tom dance
will be done by a group of six
girls, in feathers and war
paint. There are forty members in
the club, selected in the fall
for ability in synchronized
swimming. The girls have
been practicing for the spring
show once a week since No
vember. Director of the club
is Miss Zeh of the University
physical education depart
ment. Tryouts To Open
Wednesday Night
The University Laboratory
and Experimental Theatres
will hold tryouts Wednesday
night for two lays.
Tryouts will be held in
Room 301 B of the Temple
Building from 7-10 p.m.
"The Octaroon" is a melo
drama with a cast of 14 men
and two women. Two of the
men are Negroes.
"The Importance of Being
Ernest" has a cast of four
men and four women.
.a