Friday, March 25, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Lutheran Center Has
Festival Of The Arts
Contemporary art and mu-i
sic is the theme of the "Festi
val of the Arts" program now
being conducted at the Lu
theran Student Center, 535 N.
16th.
A picture gallery, play and
choral recital are featured
during the Lutheran Stu
dents' annual two-week art
festival
Pictures by internationally
and nationally known artists
and local artists from the Uni
versity and the Lincoln Artist
Guild will be displayed unt
April 3.
The main art exhibit is a
Fraternity Holds
District Conclave
Representatives of Pi Kap
na Phi met for the farterni-
ty's district ten conclave Sat
urday at the University.
Chapters from Nebraska,
Iowa State and Drake Uni
versity sent representatives
to the meeting held in the
Nebraska Union.
Dr. Clay Gerken, director
of counseling service, and Dr.
Floyd Hoover, registrar,
spoke to the district represen
tatives Saturday morning.
A banauet and dance was
held at the Nebraska Center
following the discussions of
frnitornlhr nrfvhlomc
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Theea lowborn ratra annfr in all eM.
Med dYrtlinii n the Daily Nabrankaa:
tandard rale gl So M word and mini.
mum cbarra of Me per elanatfled Inner-
wvn.
rarmani tor niea adi win (all hit
tw eateforleai (1) ada rannlnf leaa than
one week In aucceniloa mnit be paid lor
kefor tnaerllsn. (t ada rnnnlne for mora
man ana wael will ba nald weeklr.
collection of silk screen prints
by Sister Mary Corita, a Cath
olic nun and teacher at Im
maculate Heart College, Los
Angeles, Cal. The prints por-
tray common things in the
everyday world in bright,
modern colors.
Also included in the exhibit
are paintings by Robert Hod
gell, art professor at Florida
Presbyterian College. H 1 s
paintings are grotesque and
he uses a shock quality to
get his message across, said
Kay Duhachek, art festival
chairman.
A literature display is made
up of contemporary books of
theology and modern social
action. The art and literature
displays are open 8 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. to 12:00
p.m on Friday and Saturday
"Everyman," an old medi
eval morality play, will be
presented Sunday evening at
6:30 p.m Miss Diane Roode
is the director of the drama.
FOR SALE
6a Ford Galaxy 500 J-door hardtop
with redwhite top. Excellent ahape.
All vinyl Interior Jr new tires plus
much mora. After 4:00 at 434-73D0.
TRAILER Merry Manor, 1030 No. 48th,
Lot 70, 434-3440 after S.
MUST SELL IMS Yamaha 80 only SOO
miles reasonable. Call 477-1780.
FOR THAT YOUNG COUPLE WISHING
FOR A HOME OF THEIR OWN.
Hen's your opportunity! Fully fur
Blaheda air-conditioned 45 x 10 Mobil
Horn. Includes AM-FM Stereo, auto
matic washer, matching- turquoise ap
pliances, fenced yard, fully skirted.
Easy down payment can be arranged
for students. CaU 4324461 after six p.m.
Wollen-Sak Stereo Taps Recorder Model
T-15-16. S twos and manifold for 348
Chevy. Edelbrock valva covers for a
348-408. Ask for Wayland. Phone
434-6891.
K Chevrolet Twi-or Hardtop V-8
stick. Good tires, battery, eto. 434-7188.
1961 Austin Healey Split. 11,000 actual
miles. Phone 798-1433.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS for upperctajamen
near University. One-t h r e e-bedroom
suite. Available now. Built In kitchens,
alr-condltioninf, private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student Call Jerry
Overt 00477-8118.
WANTED
Local company needs two men to work
part-time and also full time work avail
able durinf Easter and summer. Call
1-5 P.M. Thur. 4c Fti. 488-4414.
Architect's Drawtns Table. Contact Jos
LenceUnf, 201 "A" Abel Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS
Now Frontier's "21" Far Discount Card
accepted by most major airlines for
50 savings. Need a card or infor
mation? Call Robyn Brock. 432-7386.
Legislators
Favor Open
Meetings
It is up to the University
whether the April 8 meeting
between the Board of Regents
and the Legislative budget
study committee can be open
to the press.
Sen. Richard Marvel of
Hastings, chairman of the
Legislative committee, has
said that as far as he is con
cerned the meeting can be
onen. but "we will leave it
entirely up to the University
The meeting is supposed to
concern the University's need
of approximately $500,000 to
accommodate increased en
rollment next September.
Marvel and the committee
vice chairman, Sen. George
Gerdes of Alliance, have said
they think the University
could temporarily divert non-
instructional funds into the
instructional program to'solve
the immediate problem with
out increasing student tuition
A special tuition hike from
$36 to $40 per student next
year has Deen mscussea as
one possibility by University
administrators.
In the past, interim meet
ings involving the budget
committee and University
leadership held at the Nebras
ka Center have been closed to
the press.
The Aorll 8 meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 at the Ne
braska Center.
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Think
this would
help?
Place classified ad
SEND THIS COUPON
Namei
Address ...... -. . . .-.... . .
Days to Runi
ADs
COSTs Flvt cents a word for tach insertion. Minimum of SOc
por day. Enclose chock, payable to tho Daily Nebraskan.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
April 3 the Lutheran choir
will sing the "Requiem" by
Gabriel Fauie in Latin at 7:30
p.m.
Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
KOSMET KLUBdate dinner,
11-1 p.m., The Knolls.
MIAMI TRIAD, Phi Delta
Theata, Sigma Chi, Beta
Theta Pi, 9-12 p.m., Play-Mor
Ballroom.
TOWNE CLUB-PIONEER
HOUSE, two hour dance, 7-9
p.m., Nebraska Union.
SATURDAY
BURR HALL, open house
-5 p m., Burr Hall.
CATHER Hall, open house,
5 p.m., Cather Hall
KOSMET KLUB, cast ban
quet, 1-4 p.m., Lincoln Hotel.
LOVE MEMORIAL, Open
house, 12-5 p.m., Love Memorial.
SELLECK QUAD., open
house, 12-6 p.m., Selleck.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON,
initiation formal, 8-12 p.m.,
Omaha Athletic Club.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
house party, 8-11:30 p.m.,
Weaver Cabin
TRIANGLE, open house,
p.m. ..Triangle.
Sunday
ALPHA TAU OMEGA, date
dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., house.
BURR WEST-Love Memo
rial Hall, picnic, Love Memorial.
FAIRFIELD HOUSE, open
house, 12-6 p.m., Selleck Quad.
SIGMA NU, date dinner,
5:30-7 p.m., house.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON, date
dinner, 5:30-7 p.m., house.
THETA CHI - Delta Zeta,
pledge tea, 3-4 p.m , Theta
Chi.
Ay f 1 u &
' - i
: v. "
"W (Ui.i Lsifr El immmm.mmmmju I
Athena Interviews
Set For Sunday
thatwre
IT'5 A PENCIL ...IT BELONGS TO
THAT LITTLE RP-HAlR(7 6lRL...
I'M 60INS TO STAND HERE UNTIL
SHE HJALKS W. AND THEN I'M 60IN6
TO TELL HER H0UJIPDUN0 IT...
I HATE TO 5E VtX) 60 TO ALL
THAT TR0U&LE, CHARLIE BftWN...
UJHV DONT I JU5T 61V6 IT TO HER ?
IT
HEV!HERE'5V0UR
STUPID PENCIL.'!
f THE QUESTION IS:
I AM I A HAS-BEEN OR
V A NEVER-WAS?
HETLP 54
fMS poCTo
IS KEM. IN
iY
VOU NEED
HELP,
CHARLIE
BROUN
THE NEW
PSAtWTS
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M.Schu!z
your cotltfl
bookitor
PAGES OF THE PAST
reveal a commentary on student life in the "good old
days."
University 'Zealously Moral'
Says First Official Yearbook
Styles and standards for al
most any human endeavor
change with time Univer
sity yearbooks are no exception.
Since it began having year-
books in 1892, the University
has seen a huge variety of re
porting pass between the
covers.
The first official University
yearbook rolled off the press
in 1892. Known as the "Som
brero," it was published by
the junior class. For many
years, the senior class pub
lished their own separate
book.
The 1892 Sombrero de
scribed t h e University as
'zealously moral and Chris
tian, no vcations, and low ex
penses." In the true land
grant spirit, it also declared
that the University was a
place where "anyone may
learn anything.
The Sombrero spoke kindly
of its chief executive "Chan
cellor .Canfield is the first
executive in the history of the
University who has been able
Holt. Rinehirtind Winston. Ine.
Songi
Songs are sometimes more
real than what people might
think especially songs about
love and marriage, according
to the Rev. Duane Hutchinson.
"The words 'I want a girl,
iust like the girl that married
dear old dad' nave a greater
meaning than just a song,
he said.
Rev. Hutchinson, who is the
moderator of the Art of Lov
ing class currently being held
at the Wesley Foundation
House every Wednesday, said
that it is true "we often
choose a fiance that is re
markably similar to the par
ent of the same sex."
"If our choice for a mar
riage partner is a direct op
posite of our parents, it may
indicate an antagonism be
tween ourselves and our par
ents," he explained.
to devote full time to his
duties."
In early yearbook days,
each class formally adopted
yell and colors. The class
of '92 was immortalized by
the yell?
Boomerah, boomcrah,
boomcrah, boo
Ninety, ninety, ninety-two
The world, the world, we
are in it.
The class chanted this when
they were attired in their
colors, light blue and drab.
In 1907, the Sombrero gave
way to a new title, the "Corn-
husker." The Greek section
for that year was particular
ly interesting, since it gave
detailed reports of the dam
age done in each fraternity s
"rough-houses." The Phi Kap
pa Psi fraternity was honored
because they had been able to
maintain their quarters with
out damages for three years.
Fraternities in those days
took pride in the fact that few
of their members married
during their undergraduate
days "Phi Gamma Delta is
pleased to announce that not
a single member was mar
ried during the school year,"
said one year book.
The 1912 edition of the Corn
husker was banned because of
the obscenities it contained.
These stemmed largely from
the fact that the yearbook
staff was very interested in
t he private romantic activi
ties of the students.
During those years, the no
torious "Delinquency Commit
tee" struck fear into the
hearts of the students. "Even
the most hardened senior
turns ashen when the Delin
quency Committee is men
tioned." reported the 1913
Cornhusker.
Under the chairmanship of
Carl C. Engberg, the commit
tee inflicted punishments on
students for almost any or
fense. "Many a man is a farm
hand now, or helping father
at the bank, because he failed
to heed a note from Carl," la
mented the Cornhusker
Student apathy was a prob
lem even then. "Since the
first we came to Nebraska,
we have had no college spirit
which can compare to that in
eastern schools." This state
ment comes from the 1914
ornhusker.
omhuskcr.
Yearbooks have changed
vastly over the years. Ac
cording to 1966 Cornhuskert
editor, Barbara Beckman, "a
yearbook today is published
largely to maintain a good
rating. It's become much
more commercialized."
"The old books wrote just
for the students," she said.
"They editorialized and criti
cized as they pleased. There
was. a comment beside each
student's picture' Todays
books are published for sev
eral reasons, not just for the
student body."
Interviews will be held Sun
day for Princess Athena, to
be named at the Greek Week
Ball April 1.
Each sorority house has
selected one girl to represent
the house. About 8 or 9 final
ists will be selected from the
applicants, accord' i Greg
Andrews, Interfraternity
Council affiars chairman.
Finalists will be voted on at
the Greek Week Ball. Prln-
cess Athena will be awarded
a large trophy.
Andrews said the qualifica
tions for Princess Athena are
personality, poise, and beau.
ty. This will be the first year
that a Princess Athena has
been named.
The naming of a Princess
Athena, a girl most represen
tative the Greek System, is
intended to become an annual
part of Greek Week, Andrews
said-
The interview times, the
girls and their house in
clude: 7 p.m., Jean Groteluschcn,
Alpha Chi Omega; 7:10, Gin
ny Mitchell, Alpha Delta Pi;
7:20, Shari Wieman, Alpha
Omicron Pi; 7:30, Mary Keim,
Alpha Phi.
7:40, Kathy Bentzinger, Al
pha Xi Delta; 7:50, Ruth Ann
Larson, Chi Omega; 8:00, Ka
thy Bartolain, Delta, Delta
Delta; 8:10, Susie Highland,
Delta Gamma; 8:20, Linda
Foster, Delta Zeta.
8:30, Gary Weber, Gamma
Phi Beta: 8:40, Sue Dowe,
Kappa Alpha Theta; 8:50,
Jane Walla, Kappa Delia;
9:00, Carrie Kulla, Kappa
Karpa Gamma; 9:10, JUQi
Evans, Phi Mu;
9:20, Stephanie Floyd, Pi
Beta Phi; 9:30, GIscle Wels
man, Sigma Delta Tau; 9:40,
Janice May, Sigma Kappa,
and 9:50, Cinnie Swanson,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Students Fill
Flight Plan
To Europe
The European Flight plan
is going to be completely
filled up, according to Sen.
Dave Snyder, member of the
ASUN European Flight com
mittee. Snyder reported that as of
Wednesday 45 people had
signed up for the flight leav
ing Chicago for London on
June 16 and returning August
18. The plan can accomodate
50 people.
He added that the deadline
for signing up and making
the first down payment of
$100 was April 1. The remain
ing $295 must be paid by 30
days before departure.
Tuesday evening at 8:30
p.m. in the small auditorium
of the Nebraska Union, he
added, an orientation meeting
will be held at which a rep
resentative from Van Bloom
Trips and Tours will be pres.
ent to answer any questions.
Winter's Son Safe In Manhattan
It i
I-1 ".;.
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoztm
NoDOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore
your natural mental vitality... help
quicken physical reactions. You be
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime
. . .when you can't afford to be dull.
sharpen your wits with NODOZ.
SAFE AS COFFEE
Mi
Kansas State coach Tex
Winter talked two weeks ago
with athletic officials at USC
about the Trojans' head
basketball coaching vacancy.
That sparked a round of ru
mors that the K-State cage
coach was headed back to
his alma matter. Speculators
begets speculation, and in
short order Tex's youngest
son, Brian, 11, had projected
himself and the situation.
"Who wants to live in Cali
fornia?," he wanted to know.
"All they do there is surf,
surf, surf! I can hear it now,
a friend calls and asks 'Brian,
do you want to go surfing?',
and all I've got is a skate
board!" Latest word: Tex has been
busy recruiting future Wild
cat players in Illinois and
Kansas City. Brian's skate
board is in Manhattan to
stay.
Solo
on a suzuki
Haas OK Tire Stores
500 Woit "0"
Sales, Service, Rental
Author-Had Dealer
1. Is it true you're planning
to get engaged?
I'm on the brink
of giving Jane my
Beethoven sweatshirt.
2. How are you going to guarantee
security to your family when
you're married?
I have a rich aunt
you know.
3. What about money for your
children's education?
My Uncle Henry is
very fond of me.
He owns a steel mill.
4. Who'd pay off your mortgage
if you should die?
You never can telL
Every time I help
an old man across the
street I give him
my name and address
in case he doesn't
have anyone to leave
his money to.
ALL CLEAR
ON A RAINY DAY
J5
Not a weather prediction . . . it's a fashion fact!
Clearest vinyl makes an appearance (or "disappearance")
for the rainy season in a chic coat banded in black,
snap closing. Clearly the newest way to look!
S-M-L sizes, $5.
SPORTSWEAR STREET FLOOR
5. 1 know something that can
help you meet almost all
your financial needs.
And be independent, too.
Nothing can do all that
6. Living Insurance from
Equitable can. It can even
give you a lifetime income
when you retire.
I wonder if Uncle Henry
has it?
For information about Living Insurance, see Trie Man from Equitable.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or
write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Ham Offices 1285 Ave. of the America!, New York, N. Y. 10019 CEq.ulUbia 1965
An Equal Opportunity Employer
)