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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1966)
Pag 4 The Daily Nebraskan Friday, March 25, 196f- AWS Projects Cont. from pf . 1, col. 1 lowed by a referendum to the women student by next No vember." Miss Hedgecock alto ipolct on the newly formed senior key committee which will be composed of three AWS Board members, three students at large and two members of Preps Attend Meet More than 53 Nebraska hlth schools were represented at the Bth annual conference on Science In Agriculture last weekend on the University's uasi uampus. The Lincoln session was the first of three such conferences being sponsored this month by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics for out standing high school Juniors ana seniors. It was restricted to boys, because high school girls from eastern Nebraska will attend Hospitality Day at the Col lege April 2. Science in Agriculture Con ferences at Scottsbluff March 25 and North Platte March 26 will be open to both boys and girls All students must be In the upper quarter of their class. "The conferences are aimed at giving high school students an insight into the scientific nature of modern agricul ture," according to Dr. F. E. Eldridge, director of resident instruction at the College. A demonstration of how a chromosome is transferred from one. variety of wheat to another was only one of 15 which showed how science Is used to solve agricultural problems. Other demonstrations by NU researchers Included such varied subjects as The Inner Workings of an Insect, The Protective Shield of Nature, Doing Something About the Weather, and Computers in Agriculture. The visiting youths in Lin coln were guests of he Lin coln Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon on the camDus The speaker was Dean Louis N. Wise of the Schoo of Aerf. culture, Mississippi State Uni versity. M FMifUl WMHATi THIS? I THAT LITTLE ft REMAlREDGlRL t DROPPED HER ( 6.JT'S SOT TEETH I MARKS ALL OVtglT...y SHE NIBBLES ON HQJ PENCIL... If H8h SHE'S HUMAN! Mf the House of Representatives Nancy Goodsell and J o a Bredthauer were elected as the House of Representative memDeri on tne committee They will loin AWS Boar members Barbara Beckmann Candy May and Jan Kauf mann and the three students at large to be chosen Friday to form the committee. Miss Hedgecock explained that t h e committee would first be Involved In the plan nlng stages with writing oth er schooli, contacting lock smiths and deciding whether the system should be operat ed with keys or by an eiec tronic system. Other duties of the commit tee would be planning the ori entatlon for seniors before they received their keys and administering the distribution of the keys. "There is also a possibility the senior members of the committee could act as court to Judge infringements against the system," Miss Hedgecock added. In other business, AWS Board member Ann Windle explained to the representa tlves how they were to evalu ate the demerit system "Go down the list of la fringements as listed In this year's Campus Handbood and criticize and comment on them according to the opln ions of the women in your living units," she said. Miss Windle added that the reports should also list any reasons the women had fer suggesting any p s s I b I e changes. The reports are due at next week's meeting. The representatives were also reminded that there is no late date night this week end and that when a women is campused, she is restricted to her room and not Just her living unit. Sorority Cont. from pg. 1, col. 2 age of room, Jan Connell of Chi Omega, said she thinks seniors should not be al lowed to move into apart ments as they "are needed in the house." "With the new key system, there should be no reason to move out "she added. Karyl Bartolain, vice pres ident of Delta Delta Delta, said that whether housing all actives is a problem depends on whether they build an ad dition, a new house or wheth er they do not build at all. However, she did say she thought it a good idea that 21 year-old seniors be al lowed to move out of t h e house if they want. Pam Wood of Delta Gam ma, said they did not antici pate any problems in hous ing the new sophomores. She said that if housing becomes a problem across the campus allowing seniors to live in apartments may have to be done as fraternities now do. Some types of supervision by an older person was ad v oca ted by Mayor Kulish, treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta, if girls were allowed to move into apartments. K a t h y Armstrong, pledge trainer for Kappa Alpha The ta, said that her house has about 10 girls that will not be able to live in the house next fall. She said the house should have seniors to r u n the house. If seniors move into apart ments, it would hurt the house unity, said Carolyn Freeman, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The quotas had to be raised because there were so many girls going through Rush week," she said. "But I think t If 1 "i - L. FRESHMAN STUDENTS . . listen to their high school principal in an exchange of Ideas on college preparation. Freshmen Discuss English, Exams At Principal-Student Conferences By Dan Plller Junior Staff Writer More emphasis on final exams is needed for Univer sity preparation, a University freshman said Thursday. He was one of over 3,000 freshmen who met with their former principals and coun selors in the twelfth annual Principal-Student conference. Some of the comments ob tained at a session involving former Lincoln High students were: "College chemistry Is exactly like what we had in our senior year" and "stu dents who get good grades in high school foreign language shouldn't have any trouble here." Freshman English received much discussion. "The senior theme we had to write last year was worthless as far as English was concerned," com mented one student. "More preparation for essay exams should be made," remarked another. A special morning seminar conducted by University fac ulty members gave the visit ing principals a chance to dis cuss various areas of study and their relationship to Uni versity freshmen with the faculty. Representatives from 212 Nebraska high schools met with their former students, according to John E. Aronson, Sinfonia Jazz Concert Set For Tuesday Night The sounds of Jazz will be featured at the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Jazz concert Tues day. "Portraits in Jazz" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Ne braska Union ballroom. It is the eighth annual concert of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Jazz group. The Sinfonia Jazz band, two Jazz vocalists, the Bach Swingers and the Bob Ed son group will perform. Featured vocalists are Dave Yanney and Alpha Gilmore. The jazz band will play compositions from the Stan Kenton and Maynard Fer guson bands. A special num ber to be performed by the azz band is Edson s first performance of Synthesis No. for winds and percussion, a master s thesis by Bob Ed son of Omaha. Medical School Has Open House At Pre-med Day Pre-med Day will be held at the University College of Medicine in Omaha April 23. The Pre-med Day program is held for junior and senior students interested in medi cine, medical technology, nursing, radiologic technolo gy, advisors and faculty. Campus tours, medical pre sentations, discussions and displays will be featured at the College of Medicine's open house. Reservations for Pre-med they are working to correct Day may be made before ttos problem by bringing in April 8 in room 204, Bessey more nouses." Hail. The Bach Swingers will present "Psalmeoncert" by Heinz Verner Zimmerman, a jazz interpretation of five Psalms. Chairman of the show is Bob Hatcher, who is also di rector of the Bach Swingers. Admission to the jazz con cert Is $1 and all proceeds will go to a scholarship fund. Ilruska To Meet Students Friday U.S. Senator Roman Ilrus ka will be at the University 3 p.m. Friday to meet with any students interested in talking with him. At the ASUN meeting Wednesday, Sen. Jay Lefko, chairman of the ASUN pub lic relations committee, an nounced that the coffee would be held in the Nebraska Union and all interested students were urged to attend. Director of admissions and coordinator of the conference. Due to a shortage of avail able rooms on campus for the conferences, several campus religious centers allowed their facilities to be used. Students participating in the conference were asked to fill out a questlonaire evaluating their high school preparation and satisfaction with their University work. The students then handed the questionaires in to their former principals. "This is our chance to see how much our University pre paration is doing for our stu dents," said Mrs. Martha Cline, guidance counselor at Lincoln High School. We can use this information to help improve our programs back at our school." Students For Your Drug Needs Try Fenton Drug 1901 "O" St. Open Til Midnite Phone 477-1802 Klock & Bridle Holds Initiation Nineteen University stu dents have been Initiated into the Block and Bridle Club, an organization composed of majors in livestock and meat science. New members are: Dale Berndt, Fredrick Boesiger, Gerald Craig, John Dearmont, Stephen England, D w a i n e Glather. Millard Hanson, James Herzog, Lennis Hodg son, and Robert Koss. James Leising, Gene Lifoal, Roger Luehrs, Bill Mills, Mor ris Mills, Dennis Olson, Ken neth Snyder, Meredith Volk, and Roger Wahlgren. Discover the mMIHG WORLD of Yamaha Person's Sport Shop 2023 0 Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 432-3889 Graduating Engineers and Scientists: look for the golden arches McBONAlW MEfltt 100 Pun Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakei Crisp Golden French Frits Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee At You like It Refreshing Cold Milk Full-flavored Orange Drink LOCKHEED MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY will be interviewing on campus March 28. Contact the Placement Office for your interview appointment An equal opportunity and FM employer INTERVIEWS for: This Program is designed to develop young men for careers in life insurance tales and sales man agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weekt at a Home Office School) before the men move into full tales work. Those traineet who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. The Connecticut Mutual is a 118-year-old com pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and over six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor tunities for the men accepted. Arrange for interview withi Walter F. Garner 508 First National Bank Building 432-3289 YR's Ask Candidates9 Opinions On Taxation A spectrum of opinions on the problem of taxes was pre tented last night. The forum fnr these opinions was the Young Re publicans meeting. Four can didalei for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor presented their Ideas. The speakers were Mrs. Fern Orme, Edwin Hart, Ken Boh en, and John E. Everroad. The program called for each candidate to make an Introductory speech. After these, the floor was open for questions. Mrs. Orme Mrs. Orme a state senator from Lincoln received the feminine honor of going first. She stated that she was a co sponsor of a broadened tax bill in the last session and also co-sponsored the income tax bill. "In addition I voted for the sales tax " "I feel that the fairest tax Is one that doesn't take from one party what should be shared by all of tis."- "I favor an Income tax which would be used to pay the cost of state government' she commented. "I also favor a sales tax, the receipts of which could go for state aid to education." Mrs. Orme also spoke on the tuition problem at the Uni versity. "I didn't like the last versity definitely needs more money to handle the enroll ment problem, but it should not come from a tuition increase." Edwin Hart The second speaker was Edwin Hart, a Lincoln busi nessman. He stated that our forefathers found paths through the mountains a cen turv a co. Thcv save us a road for the future which we are replacing with "paths of selfishness." "We tend to let government do for us what we should be doing for ourselves," he stated. Mr. Hart said that he saw ing to our decline: "The Legi slature's belief in quantity not quality in their bills and the passing of laws without en forcement measures." "His laws passed for a special interest. I want to know what the advantages of a broadened tax base are, whether they are a more equal taxation or more revenue." "Another factor Is the fault of the public to exercise their right to vote. And finally the public's apparent disregard of law." "What I want to know Is when are we going to get back on the paths of our fore fathers. God gave us men to match the mountains of chal lenge and opportunity." Ken Bowen State Senator Ken Bowen from Red Cloud, speaker of the last legislative session spoke next. Mr. Bowen stated that he felt Nebraska's tax system was outdated. "We are trying to compete with surrounding states for industry and people with the same tax svstem we bad one hundred years ago. We must Increase our economy in or der to teach our students for the future and to attract new jobs for these students." "Too often the attitude of the tax-payer Is 'The only fair tax Is one I don't have to pay. This attitude Is hard to re medy but It obviously won't solve our present problem.". "I feel that the next legisla ture is going to face very im portant problems. A resulting factor may be that, In haste, we will adopt a tax plan which Is worse than the one now in use" John E. Everroad The last of the candidates to speak was John E. Ever road. Mr. EveiToad is a Oma ha businessman. He said that Nebraska has a definite fin ancial problem. "We are living in a deficit state. This is so because young people seek employ. mem in states other than Ne braska. This has resulted from the Inability of the busi- nesman to provide Jobs. "The only positive side in view is for the state to bring new industry to Nebraska. The Lt. Governor should lead the battle to get the Job done. He must be the sales man ager of the state." "I am opposed to a broad ened tax base. I fel that the required money could be ob tained If we would practice economy In state finances. We don't need additional rev enue. ATTENTION! Seniors and' Graduate Students Excellent Opportunity For Valuable Management Experience At The Nebraska Union Full time Asst. Night Manager position available. Evening & weekend work. For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ais't. Director, Nebraska Union, Administrotjve Office 111 ' ' Vint I tlr t i t" 94 f kirtti rtr cutry " 1 Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National CitvBankk . . .until you lose them I IffliliSBll Connecticut MttttiJ life Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. And they all cost tha same just one cent per dollar. 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