Poge 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, March d(J, IVOC
ay
Band To Present Concert Thursd
University To Host
Finance Conference
Educators and bankers
from 11 states and Canada
have registered to attend a
regional conference on finan
cial aid opportunities for col
lege students at the Nebraska
Center March 29-30.
Guest speakers will de
scribe financial aid oppor
tunities for college students
provided through the College
Scholarship Service, federal
programs, United Student Aid
Funds, and college or univer
sity foundations.
The conference is one of
three being held across the
nation this year, according to
Dr. G. Robert Ross, vice
chancellor and dean of s t u
dent affairs. The 200 partici
pants will include college and
secondary school officials and
members of the Nebraska
Bankers Association.
Dr. W. A . Brandenburg,
president of Wayne State Col
lege, will speak at the open
ing session Tuesday morning
Conference
On Theatre
Scheduled
A conference designed to
broaden the experience of
adult directors of children's
theater will be held at the
Nebraska Center next Friday
and Saturday.
The conference, sponsored
by the Junior League of Lin
coln, will be attended by more
than 100 persons, including a
few college student who are
interested in or are now di
recting young people in dra
ma. Dr. Nat Eek, national pres
ident of the Children's Thea
ter Conference, a division of
the American Educational
Theater Association, will (le
aver the key note address at
7 p.m. Saturday. Eek is t h e
director of the School of Dra
ma at the University of Okla
homa. The conference will include
a number of short theatre
productions, and a workshop
conducted by James H. Mill
er, a noted professional stage
designer from Shreveport, La.
A group of local psychia
rists, parents and authorities
on drama will conduct a spe
cial panel discussion on "psy
chodrama for Children" at
2:30 p.m. Friday.
on "The Access to and Hold
ing Power of Secondary and
Higher Lducauon."
"Problems in the Identifl
cation of Qualified Youth of
Exceptional Financial Need'
will be outlined by Russell
Brown, assistant to the vice
chancellor for student affairs
at the University.
Dr. Freeman Beets, repre
sentative of the Department
ot Health Education and Wei
fare at Kansas City, Mo., will
discuss "The Impact of N e w
and Emerging Federal Pro
grams on Student Financial
Assistance."
Programs conducted by the
College Scholarship Service
will be discussed by Leo Gil
christ of Evanston, 111. Thom
as L. Burch, United Student
Aid Funds, New York City,
will speak on "The Position of
Private Loan Endorsement
Institutions in the College Fi
nancial Aid Program."
Edward J. Hlrsch, vice
president in charge of devel
opment and public relations
for the University Foundation,
win describe "The Use of
Foundations in the University
and College Financial Aid
Program."
Following the Conference,
there will be a special school
for 'college financial aid ad
visers on analysis of student
financial needs.
Suspended Sigs
Get Support
-Palo Alto, Calif.. a.P.)
The Stanford chapter of Sig
ma Chi, suspended by t h e
national fraternity last April
after extending a bid to a Ne
gro freshman, has attracted
one of the best pledge classes
in recent years, received
growing alumni support, and
maintained its strong position
m scholarship, athletics, and
extracurricular activities, the
University reported recently.
In a letter to 135 college
presidents where Sigma Chi
has chapters, University Re
lations Director Lyle M. Nel
son said both the chapter and
the fraternity system at Stan
ford continue to demonstrate
their strength. All of us fa
miliar with the chapter re
main firmly convinced of the
students' sincerity of purpose,
loyalty to the national fra
ternity, and sense of respon
sibility. They fully merit and
will continue to receive the
support of Stanford in this
controversy."
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THE FIRST STEP . .
and others considering
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Queen Selection
To Be Discussed
for any campus politician is to file for office. Barb Detlefsen
filing have until Friday at 5 p.m. to make the final decision
and submit their applications.
BOOTSTRAPPERS
(TEACHERS AND GRAD STUDENTS, TOO)
MONEY $25 TO
IN I DAY $2000
ON YOUR
SIGNATURE
AND
ARRANGED
BY PHONE
MONEY MONTHLY NO. OP AMOUNT
YOU GET PAYMENT MO. PMTt. OF NOTE
$ 89.42 $ $.00 24 $ 120l)F
340.27 19.00 24 456.00
600.18 28.00 30 840.00
997.37 45.00 30 1350.00
1491.97 57.00 36 2052.00
1960.97 73.00 36 2628.00
Abovt payment! includt all chartm.
Coih for any purpose. Just phono and
tell i bow much yo wont. Pick up tho
cash at your convenient. No co
signers. Sam day service.
DIAL Finance Company
124 North 12rh Street
17D1 "0" Street
Dial 432-8556
Dial 435-4395
PL'
4b
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1
rntm"
Three Students File
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 6
file as a candidate in the
election.
Carol Bischoff, election
commissioner, said that the
positon of the applications
would be changed from in
side the office to a folder on
the door.
Likewise, she said, the
place to return the applica
tions will be inside the office
rather than on the door as
they were Tuesday.
Applicants must meet Uni
versity requirements for par
ticipation in student activities
and be a regularly enrolled
member of the college which
he is representing.
A Candidate may legally
run both for one of the three
executive positions (president.
first vice president and sec
ond vice president) and for
Senate.
Presidential and vice pres
idential candidates will be al
lowed $50 per person for cam
paign expenses. All those run
ning for Student Senate posi
tions will be allowed to spend
$40.
Miss Bischoff also ex
plained t h a t a student can
sign more than one applica
tion for an ASUX candidate.
A student who wants to be a
candidate must have 25
names on his application
from people in his college.
There will be no campaign-1
ing on election day in t h e
buildings in which the elec
tion is being held nor group
meetings nor debates pertain
ing to the election on that day.
Balloting will take place in
the Nebraska and East
Unions and Love Memorial
Bids Taken
For Dorm
Bidding for the construction
rights for the new dormitory
complex to be built northeast
of Nebraska Hall, was opened
Tuesday.
Bids received were given on
the basis of combined con
struction and on the basis of
construction alone. Combined
construction includes the in
stallation of electrical and
mechanical equipment, in ad
dition to the normal construc
tion.
Bids received for combined
construction costs are F. V.
Orr Denver. Colo., $8,294,000;
Hawkins Construction Om
aha, $8,662,000 ;Keywitt Con
struction Omaha, $8,499,000
and Olson Construction, Lin
coln, $4,334,000.
The Board of Regents meets
Saturday to discuss the bids
and make a final decision on
the lettering of the contract.
For teachers who want more money, a more congenial
location or special assistance in meeting a
particular situation, contact:
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
Our service covers the entire United States.
501 Stuart Ruilriine Lincoln. Nrhmka Phnnr 412-495
No fees or charges until you have received acceptable
Library from 8 a.m. to 10
p.m.
A student senator or asso
ciate will be responsible for
the voting procedures and the
election will be supervised
by faculty members.
One may vote for fewer than
the total eligible for election
in one's college. That is, if
the ballot says, "Vote for
nine," one may vote for few
er than this. Write-in candi
dates will ibe valii.
The interpretation of all
rules and procedures will be
decided by the Electoral
Commission. An orientation
meeting for the candidates
who do file this week will be
held Sunday.
A proposal giving ASUN
control of Homecoming queen
elections and a method for
choosing a University rep
resentative for Miss Nebras'
kaland will be discussed in
Student Senate Wednesday.
Sen. Bill Coufai will present
a proposal on behalf of Tas
sels giving ASUN control of
Homecoming elections begin
ning next fall.
Provisions for the proposal
allow that ten junior women
be selected as finalists by an
interviewing board consisting
of the ASUN president, three
student senators, one member
of Tassels, one member of
Corn Cobs and the N-Club
president.
At an all-University elec
tion, voters may vote for one
candidate, the proposal con
tinues, and ASUN will incur
the cost of machine tabulating
the results.
In a special session this fall,
ASUN set up its own pro
cedure to chose this year's
Homecoming queen. j
The Student Court later
ruled AS UN's action In con
ducting the Homecoming
elections unconstitutional.
Phil Boardman, chairman
of the ASUN centennial com
mittee, will also introduce a
proposal for choosing a Uni
versity representative to the
Miss Nebraskaland contest.
Boardman said that ASUN
would have to decide on some
type of interview to choose a
University representative for
the June pageant.
Thurber, Gruner
Go To Chicago
Two members of the Uni
versity faculty will partici
pate in the Central States
Speech Association Conven
tion in Chicago, 111., April
15-16.
The faculty members are
John Thurber, superintendent
of speech and speech educa
tion, and Charles Gruner, as
sistant professor of speech
and dramatic art.
Peace Corps
Program Set
Yellow Springs, Ohio-(I.
P.)-At the request of the
Peace Corps, Antioch College
is launching a three-nonth
planning session to design a
summer training project for
college students who intend to
enlist in the Corps after their
graduation in 1967.
One of the hopes of those
inaugurating advanced sum
mer training programs for
college students between their
junior and senior years is
that "some of the studies
these students take during
their senior year will extend
and deepen their preparation
for Peace Corps service," ac
cording to Dean of Students
J. D. Dawson. v
A second objective of the
government contract is to
propose plans for coordinating
the programs of the some 15
advanced training projects
that are expected to be in
stituted on college and uni
versity campuses this sum
mer. As a beginning for co
ordination, a conference of
the directors of the 15 pro
jects is scheduled for the
campus.
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, Ass'r. Director, Nebraska
Union, Administrative Office 111
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