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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1966)
Thursday, March 31, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan KSU Greeks To Agi 'ee With (No Restrictions' Housing discriminations spring carnivals, and demon strations on Viet Nam were the events this past week at other campuses around the country. At Kansas State, the fra ternities and sororities have assured the administration that they will comply with the Board of Regents policy con cerning housing discrimina tion. The houses were asked to submit letters stating they had no restrictions on mem bership for reasons of race, religion or nationality. The Miami Hurricane of the University of Miami reports that the recent Mardi Gras held there was a huge suc cess. The weekend carnival cleared over $9,000 profit most of it being made from the some ninety booths which provided the entertainment. Kansas University is hold ing similar festivities for stu dents there. The annual Spring Fling was held last weekend and featured a dance with The Kingsmen of "Louie, Louie" fame. Games were al so held, including a volley ball tournament and sport car races. The weekend was completed with the "Spring Sing" held Sunday night. Both sides of the Viet Nam question were discussed at the International Days of Protest at the University of Illinois. Students and faculty gathered at the Free Speech Forum last Friday to hear spontan eous presentations on both sides of the question. Hecklers provided amuse ment for the meeting as nine students mounted an air duct near the forum carrying a Thfse luw-cosi rales apply to all claa I fled advertising In the Daily Nebraskan: standard rate of So prr word and mini mum charge f 50c per classified Inser tion. Payment far these ads will fall Into two categories: (1) ads running; less than one week In succession must be paid for before Insertion. (2) ads running for more thai one week will be paid weekly. FOR SALE 1962 Ford Galaxy 500 2-door hardtop with redwhite top. Excellent shape. All vinyl interior & new tires plus much more. After 4:00 at 434-7390. TRAILER Merry Manor, 1030 No. 48th, Lot 70. 434-3440 -after $. SENIOR MUST SELL. From 4 to stu dents can purchase 3-bedroom home for $3004500 down apiece. Payments $88 month minimal when split 4 or 6 ways. Borrow on signature notes, repay from rent savings. Ws baths, yard, 1V4 ton alr-conditioner, double attached garage, occupy June. Call Earl Scudder, days law college, nights 435-8359. 447 South 26th. 1953 M.G. T.D. 50.000 miles. Show room condition. 851 North 42nd. 466-6475. $1500. 1963 125cc cycle. Slightly damaged. Will accept best offer. Call 435-6241. "56 Chevrolet Two-Door Hardtop V-fl stick. Good tires, battery, etc. 434-7188. FOR RENT NEW APARTMENTS for upperclissmen near University. One-t h r e e-bedroom suite. Available now. Built ill kitchens, air-conditioning, private utility, laundry facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry Overton 477-8118. 1237 D Near new unfurnished one bed room apartment including stove, re irlserator, washing machine, and car peting. Near 2 bus lines, parking in rear. Call 432-8304. MISCELLANEOUS Now Frontier's "21" Fare Discount Card accepted by most major airlines for a SIK'o savings. Need a card or Infor mation? Call Robyn Brock. 432-73H6. this would help? liBi Place classified ad SEND THIS COUPON Name: Address: Days to Run AD: COSTi Fiv eenti a word for each lnertlon. Minimum of 50c par day. Ineloie check, payable to ttio Dally Nebratkan. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska Union sign reading "Give 'em Hell in Viet Nam." Other than this the meeting was orderly and ended in a stalemate be tween the two groups. A parking lot turned into a vortual bog by rains caused many students at Iowa State to take to walking. Many residents of Storm Hall have refused to use the parking lot provided for their use be cause of its poor condition. As one man put it, "There's lots of room in the lot, but there's also lots of mud." The predicament also raised attention to the present park ing restrictions on the s u r rounding streets. Students seeking to avoid the mud have instead parked on near by streets where such park ing prohibited, thus creating another problem. The whole matter is now been taken un der consideration by the ad ministration and the city council of Ames. Book theft is now a problem at Colorado State, as library personnel have discovered it is possible to take books from the night depository. The bin which is emptied periodical ly becomes easy game for "anyone with a long arm". Most thefts take place during the weekends and vacations when the bin builds up a large collection of books. Fifty students at the Uni versity of Iowa picketed the Iowa City Draft Board in pro test of the war in Viet Nam. The students carried signs reading ".U.S. Killing Civil ians to Prove it is Right!" and "LBJ-Biggest Threat to Peace." There ing the s t u d e stration were others protest protesters, and one n t joined the demon carrying a sign read- ing "We is Non-Violent Peace s." Both groups re orderly and normal proceeded in the ar- Creep mained business ea. Meanwhile at the University of Colorado a round table discussion dealing with the future of higher education in Colorado was held by t h e Committee of Higher Educa tion. The meeting came to the conclusion that more junior colleges were needed, there by enabling Colorado .to. raise its admission standards. Sucli additions would also ena ble students to go to a more conveniently located school at less cost to him for the first two years of his college ca reer. School and its cost to the student was also under cur rent discussion at Tulane Uni versity. A recent increase in university fees was explained by Jesse Morgan, business manager at Tulane. "The University was oper ating at a deficit, a situation which could not continue," Morgan said. The change, ef fective September, 1966, would involve a tuition increase of $150 per semester. Gestures To Play The Gestures Combo will play at a free dance in Cather Hall's north cafetera Friday evening from 9 p.m. until midnight. pilllllllliilflli'lMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillHIlM Hardin's Daughter Is I I AWS President At KU I The daughter of University Chancellor Clifford Hardin was elected president of AWS day evening. Cindy Hardin, who is a sophomore at KU, is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi soiorty and has been on KU's AWS board since she was a fresh man. In an interview over the phone with the Daily Nebras kan, Miss Hardin described herself as following a middle ZBT Asks Approval Zcta Beta Tau representa tives presented a program Wednesday night at Interfra ternity Council meeting re garding their desire to colo nize on the University cam pus. Arnold Stern, a ZBT alum nus, now of Omaha, told IFC members that the colony would have the "full financial and moral suport" of about 250 alumni in the Lincoln and Omaha area. ZBT, a Jewish fraternity, was originally chartered on the campus in 1922, but their charter was suspended in 1962 due to "basically manpower problem s." according to Stern. The ZBTs currently own the house at 1345 R, which houses Chi Phi frater nity. House Available Stern said the four-year lease expires in September, 1966 and the colony would move into the house if given approval to colonize. Jim Cook, Chi Phi, said his fraternity does not now have a house if the ZBT colony is granted approval, but that the fraternity would probably go off-campus. John Kenagy, IFC vice president, said he would "guarantee" that the ZBTs will terminate the Chi Phi lease. Cook said Ch! hi plans to move into the iraternity-so-rority complex in 1967, but in. the meantime must increase the number of men that would live in the house. The present house will ac commodate about 30 men while the fraternity complex houses will accommodate about 70. Bob Harris, Sigma Chi, said he -thought the IFC -"should not overlook the effect of the lack of a house would have to the Chi Phis." Enough Men? Concern was also expressed as whether there would be enough Jewish men to sus tain two Jewish fraternities on the campus. Sigma Alpha Mu is the Jewish fraternity currently on campus. Jay Lefko, IFC treasurer and member of Sigma Alpha Mus, said that on the basis of rush last year, 16 of about 22 Jewish men went through rush and Sigma Alpha Mu pledged 14 of these. Noting that there are some boys who are not interested in joining a fraternity, Stew art Forbes, Sigma Alpha Mu, said that it was "question able about the amount of (Jewish) manpower coming down to the University." Stern told IFC members he thinks there will be enough men to sustain both fraterni ties. He noted that there are many ZBT legacies that would like to pledge. He also said that with the increased enrollment In col leges and universities, many Jewish men are finding it difficult to get into out-of-state schools and will come to the University. The matter will be dis cussed by the IFC executive council and will make a recommendation, which will be voted on at the IFC meet ing next week. Sot., April 2, 8:30 PERSHING AUDITORIUM All seats reserved $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 Tickets an tola at Golds, Millar . Paint, Box efflca. Praunltd by Jim DUr Pntar. Inlarnatlonal tupar Itorat, Auditorium prlitl. In Concert sireolipi1! SMtf of the road AWS philosophy. She said the main thing her administration will be con cern with is revisng the KU's AWS constitution, especially the areas of representation. Miss Hardin noted that an AWS convention had recent ly suggested new rules at KU whereby there would be no hours for seniors, juniors or second semester sophomores. She said that these new rules now have to be ap proved by the AWS Senate, which Miss Hardin is in charge of, and the KU ad ministration. "I'm for part of the new hours policy, but they do CD Gives Deadline For Essays Dealine for entries in t h e essay contest to choose Miss Nebraska Civil Defense will be April 10. Conducted by the Nebraska Civil Defense Directors Asso ciation, the contest is state wide and open to unmar ried women between the ages of 16 and 28. The winner will receive a loving cup and a Civil Defense crown that will remain with her for the year of her reign. She will also receive a 25 savings bond and will be in vited to attend the spring conference of the Nebraska Civil Defense Directors on April 23 and 24 in Kimball, Nebraska. The coronation ceremonies will take place at this time. Information and' entry blanks may be obtained by calling Lincoln Lancaster County Civil Defense head juarters in the ' Lancaster County Court House. Foreign Students Receive Buddies Lubbock, Texas (LP.) The Student Senate's Foreign Students Committee is initi ating --a- new program this year to help Texas Tech nological College's interna tional students a host sys tem. One American student will serve as a host or "buddy" to a foreign student during his term at Tech. The pur pose is to match a foreign student' with an American student so both can benefit during the school year. "The foreign student will benefit by having someone to explain American customs to him, to help him with regis tration, to answer his ques tions and to get him involved in campus activities and or ganizations," said Don Henry, committee chairman Author To Show Film On Wildlife The fourth in a series of Audubon films will be shown at 4 and 8 p.m. Thursday in Love Library auditorium. The film, "Wildlife of t h e Eastern Woodlands," will be narrated by Earl L. Hilfiker, author, naturalist and former curator at the Rochester Mu seum of Arts and Sciences in New York. m 11 1 itcNi j . i 1 ; :::: 7i THE MIDWESTS OLDEST AND MOST MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE FACILITY Courses offered in: -Ar Professional accounting if Private Secretarial it Business Administration Executive Secretarial if Accounting if Stenographic if General ISiftlnes SUMMER TERM JUNE 6 TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED IN ONE NEW BUIIDIN8 LlfiCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & 3I 1821 "K" STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 432-531 S have to be worked out prac tically with the Administra tion," she explained. She noted that the newly suggested hours policy has both some good and bad points and that the old AWS administration would be work ing them out mostly. Miss Hardin said that AWS under her leadership will work with the KU Adminis tration since "we really all have the same interests (stu dents and Administration) in an educational institution." Applications For IFYE Due May 1 Application deadline for the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) has been set for May 1, 1966. Interested students should present their applications at the Nebraska State 4-H of office, 108 Agricultural Hall, East Campuls IFYE is a two-way ex change program. American youths spend six months liv ing and working with fami lies in one of seventy-n i n e countries. Four to ten young adults from other countries will be placed with Nebras ka farm families from August through October. Qualifications for the IFYE program include: between 20 30 years of age, single, good health, high school education, and willingness to learn. It is not necessary for an appli cant to have lived on a farm. In addition to time spent working in their assigned country, IFYE's will have time to visit other countries as part of the program. Em phasis is placed on getting to know people. Sponsors of the IFYE pro gram in Nebraska are: Gold and Company, Nebraska RY, and the University 4-H pro gram. The Agricultural Ex tension Service coordinates the program. Applications are available through County Ex tention Agents offices or from the State 4-H office. Russian Club To View 'Ivan' A program of slides by Pro fessor T. Anderson, member of the University history de partment, will highlight Wednesday's meeting of the Russian Club. The program and commen tary are entitled "Meeting with Ivan," and concern An derson's recent trip to the Union of Soviet Socialist Re publics. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the North Conference Room of the Nebraska Union. Students For Your Drug Needs Try Fenton Drug 1901 "O" Sr. Open Til Midnite Phone 477-1802 f THURSDAY INTER Varsitv. 8 a.m.. Ne braska Union. PLACEMENT Lunch eon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska union. BUILDERS Canwus Pro motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Workers. 3:30 cm- Nebraska Union. HYnF PARK S-W rm Nebraska Union. DELTA ZETA CoPartv. 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Calendar & Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. YWCA-Jr. Cabinet. 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Social Committee, Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS - First Glance 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Court. 4:30 n.m.. Ne. braska Union. YWCA Sr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m, Nebraska Union. PHI CHI THETA. 5 n m Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Students Abroad, 6:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. AUF, 6:30 n.m.. Nebraska Union. CHRISTIAN Science Or ganization, 6:30 p.m., Corner School of Religion. QUIZ BOWL. 7 n.m Ne braska Union. ASUN Associates Semi nar, 7:30 n.m.. Nebraska Union. COLLEGIATE Band Con cert, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATH Counselor Program, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CAMPUS Image, 4 p.m., East Union. CAMPUS Recreation, 4 p.m., East Union. FFA Band Concert. 7 n.m.. East Union. YWCA World Communitv Luncheon, 12 noon, United Christian Campus Fellowship. THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., 103 Temple Building. Grad Students To Pre-re sister Graduate students may pick up work sheets for pre-regis-tration either in the Graduate Office, Administration Build ing 306, or in Agricultural Hall 207. The worksheets may be pre sented for the graduate dean's signature from April 4-8 to 25-29. Students may pre-regis-ter for either the summer session or the fall semester. Additional instructions con cerning graduate students will be available to graduate ad visors by Friday. fW&l I" V,. r Sdtl 1 ':'"'. far f ' x' r ; v. v .1 ; 1 i V ''i'-'f a, 'Ji. tdm afcitm m. a iitu fr''-'Ji- SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with FaraPress NEVER NEED IRONING FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL As Nights Get Shorter, Fewer Get Rings, Pins The days are growing long, er, but the list of pinnings and engagements seems to be getting shorter. Again this week eight pinnings and en gagements were announced. PINNINGS Carolyn Koskan, sophomore Director Applications Due April 4 Application forms for a position of area director on the Nebraska Union Program Council Board are due in the program office Monday at 4 p.m. Interviews for the position of an area director on the eight-member council will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Union officials said they wouldn't decide which area the new director will be in charge of until they know the applicants' qualifications. Applicants must be second semester sophomores or jun iors, have a 2.2 overall aver age and have worked on a Union committee for at least one semester. The Program Council needs to fill a position on its board due to the resignation of its president, Terry Schaa.f and the election of Carolyn Free man as the new president. Miss Freeman had formerly been area director of educa tion. Little Sisters, SAE's To Hold Easter Party New initiates of Sigma Al pha Epsilon fraternity and the Little Sisters of Minerva will have an Easter egg hunt and party for approximately 30 children from Cedars Home, Saturday. The party and hunt will be held at Pioneers Park from 1:30 to 5 p.m. SNOOKER BOWL Open Bowling 1 P.M.-4 P.M. 25c alter 6 P.M. & Sunday 40c 16 Snooker b- Tool Tables Girls FREE with Dates Shuffleboard SNOOKER BOWL 1 black tauth af N. tti k Haldrasa 434-98?? YOUR BEST DRESS SLACKS at Casual Slack Prices! PASO, TEXAS in elementary education from Butte, to Chad Marlowe, Del ta Upsilon sophomore in pre med from Hastings. Susie Bockelmann, Pound Hall junior in Teachers from Omaha to Lloyd Van Zee, Adelante senior in electrical engineering at Iowa State. Diane Smith, Alpha Pi jun ior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Tom Nickerson, Phi Kappa Psi senior in busi ness administration from Lin coln. Jody Modrell, Alpha Phi senior in Teachers from Mc Cook, to Rodney Romig, Phi Kappa Psi senior in arts and Sciences from Alliance. Patti Van Home, Kappa Al pha Theta freshman in mu sic from San Rafael, Cal., to Tom Smith, Sigma Phi Ep silon junior in business from Hastings. ENGAGEMENTS Dessa Lee Strecker, Zeta Tau Alpha alumna from Belle vue, to William A. S. Taylor, Chi Phi junior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha. . Nancy LeGros, from Sioux City, la., to David James, Kappa Sigma sophomore in pharmacy from South Sioux City. Sandy Clifton, Alpha Delta Pi junior in Teachers from Omaha, to Dave Bock, jun ior in speech from Omaha. Short Circuit Causes Small Andrews Fire A fire in the elevator shaft at Andrews Hall brought Lin coln firemen to the Univer sity campus at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday. Firemen said the fire started with a short circuit in the elevator cable. University Police Chief Capt. Eugene Masters said that firemen had trouble get ting to the fire under the ele vator floor beause the eleva tor was on first floor. Masters said no students were evacauted from the building. THE PAUL CARLSON STORY April 2 Union 7