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Page 4
Williams Resigns ...
NU Comptroller
Takes Iowa Post
The resignation of Robert
W. Williams, University
comptroller, was accepted by
the Board of Regents Satur
day morning.
Williams will become the
Business Manager of Parsons
Coliege in Fairfield, Iowa. He
has been on the University
staff since October 1954. His
resignation is effective June
13-
Several factors influenced
William's decision to leave.
"At Parsons, my duties will
be broader," he states. "More
people will report to me, and
I regard it as a step up from
my present job."
Williams will receive an
IAifi i until rn I f
HOU LIKE THE
HOT CHOCOLATE
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TICKETS . . . went on sale Tuesday n the Ne
braska Union for the performance of comedian
Bill Cosby at Pershing Auditorium April 30.
The performance, which is being sponsored by
the Union, will also include the "Brandywine
Singers."
Using Pesticides
To Be Discussed
An educational meeting on
the selection and handling of
pesticides will be held at the
University's Nebraska Center
Monday, according to John
Furrer, Extension pesticides
specialist.
The meeting, aimed primar
Dy at people responsible for
the proper use of weed and
insect killing chemicals in
public places, Is a joint pro
ject of the University Co
operative Extension Service
and the State Environmental
Hsalth Service.
The all day session will
cover both effective use and
8?fe use of pesticides. State,
i-. 'ustry, and University ex
p.T.s will present latest infor
mation in their areas.
K3 discounts, with
the international
Student ID Card.
Student ships for
lively, informative
crossings.
Tho 10 cor will tavt you M en
air travd in Europe sue liro.l.
tame km tovtntt en helelt, ndmii
lem, nwolt, train. A mint for
travlr.
(tuaonf strips effor kinouaoe cloitm,
rf iKtwot International dlKimlon
(rem one all the tun of a Iow-cmI
(ttMenf erofcifle te Europe.
; Can fee afford not to write
lor details?
Wrttoi Dept. CO, U.S. National Ste
am! Anoclaflon, MS Modiion Ave.,
Now York, N.Y. 100)
' improvement in salary" at
Par-ons.
"I have a genuine feeling of
regret about leaving the Uni
versity," Williams says. "This
is an excellent institution and
a nice town, and I have made
many friends here."
"At this stage in my ca
reer," he continues, "I felt
that I couldn't pass up this
opportunity, financially and
professionally."
A certified public account
ant, Williams will be respon
sible for business and finance,
purchasing, physical plant,
food services, and data pro
cessing and computing ser
vices at Parsons.
IT'S TERRIBLE! IT'tf TOO WEAK!
IT TASTES LIKE SOME WARM
WATER THAT HAS HAD A ,
BfiOtON CRAYON DIPPEP IN IT!
11
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What do the pros go for? McGregor's golf jacket. Active. Unwrinkled. Because it's per
manent press fabric of Dacron polyester and cotton from Galey & Lord. A Division of
Burlington Industries. For your nearest retailer, write us at 1407 Broadway, New York 18.
mm
HUNDREDS ... of unclaimed articles are on
file in the University's lost and found depart
ment in Nebraska Hall. Among the lost pos
sessions are 400 text books, 75 coats and
jackets, 300 notebooks, jewelry, shoes, sneak
ers, slide rules and eye glasses. Students may
identify and receive their articles at the lost
and found department, Room 175. The office is
at the west entrance of the building on 16th
Street and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Friday. Articles are brought to
the lost and found department from all Univer
sity buildings except dormitories.
Students To Aid Drives
For Voter Registration
Sixteen students will be
leaving this week to work on
voter registration projects in
Denver, Colo, and Jackson,
Miss.
The Denver project, which
will last from April 7-12, and
the Jackson project, April 9
16, are both sponsored by the
National Student YWCA and
have been held annually for
the past few years.
The project in Jackson will
receive help from the Nation
al Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP), according to Andi
Block, University YWCA pres
ident. Miss Block said there are
15.000 non-registered eligible
voters in the Jackson area.
Peggy King, a 1965 graduate
of the University who is work
ing with the federal Head
start program in Gulfport,
Miss., will also be working
with the group in Jackson.
The Denver project is be
ing set up and coordinated by
the students and staff of the
University of Denver YM
YWCA, she explained.
Effort in the Denver pro
ject will be concentrated
among Spanish Americans,
American Indians and Negroe
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
mm mjbmm
i. .m 7 v t ; i f, . ... nr. . mm m wl.u Jt h.t e i
et v . .i ' y. i v v:(r mm i 11 j ' ,
Galey Lor
The Daily
... ,
V
living in Denver's "Five
Points" area. ..
Students in both projects
will be canvassing the target
neighborhoods, contacting el
igible voters not registered
and inviting them to the vot
er registration center being
set up for the project. The
week's program also includes
an extensive session before
the project actually begins.- - -
The students participating
in the Denver project are:
John Dietz, Robert Wilson,
Dan Ortiz, Julie Morris, Car
olee Heileman, Gloria Adams
and Doyle Niemann.
Students going to Jackson
include: John Schrekinger,
Ann Duncan, Gene Pokorny,
JoEUcn Williams. Mary Rose
berry, Peggi Allington, Carl
Davidson and Loren Amelang.
Carol Williams is a non
student sponsor traveling with
the Denver group. She is a
1965 graduate of the Univer
sity and is now doing social
work in Omaha.
SNOOKER
BOWL
Open Bowling 1 P.M.-6 P.M. 25c
after 6 PM. & Sunday 40c
16 Snooker 6 Fool Tables
Girls FREE with Dates
Shuffleboard
SNOOKER BOWL
1 block louth of N. 49th 4 Holdrtot
434-982
tttrltiitffesl
iw i et a
'.. v . j - - v - .... . -." i mm m m m m.
' il " tA'A i II Jf.i E ' . '
Nebraskan
Hi
1
New Angel Flight pledges
are: Jan Achelphl, Jan An
derson, Mimi Baker, Dianne
Berger, Ruth Ann Bernha
Barbara Bowman, Maxine
Burnett, Judy Busboom, Ju
lie Chandler, Marcia Chase,
Cheris Christensen, Kathy Cor
rigan, Maggi Evenson, Jane
Finnell, Maryellen Flack.
Kathy Kearns, Mary Keim,
Judi Lattin, Tycha Lindquist,
Jani Ludi, Laura Lynn, Joan
McNamara, Diane Messineo,
Alice Nicholson, Toni Nowak,
Nikki Nutt, Lyne O'Keefe. Jo
Ann Pahl, Rita Reinmiller,
Suzanne Richmond, Sarah
Shelledy, Sherie Sicklebower,
Finals Proposals
Are Approved
Troy, N.Y. (LP.) A set
of resolutions aimed at elimi
nating several of the prob
lems of finals week at Rens
selaer Polytechnic Institute,
proposed and approved by the
Student - Faculty Academic
Council, states:
1. A board composed of stu
dents and faculty is to be
formed to advise and to aid
the Provost in resolving finals
conflicts and related prob
lems, both during finals week
and the preceding week.
2. Three finals in a row is to
be considered a conflict. This
is defined as one final on the
day before a two finals day or
as a final in the morning of
the day after a two finals day.
Evening finals falling into one
of these categories are con
sidered conflicts.
3. The review period the
week before finals week is
not to be considered an exam
ining period, and tests, finals,
and other major assignments
are not to be held during this
period, especially during the
last two days of the semester.
4. Finals will not be given on
the Saturday before finals
week.
5. Finals week will be official
ly six days long with each of
the four classes having five
days of regular tests and one
.day left open, this staggered
by class.
BOOTSTRAPPERS
(TEACHERS AND GRAD STUDENTS, TOO)
MONEY. $25 TO
IN I DAY $2000
ON YOUR
SIGNATURE
AND
ARRANGED
BY PHONE
Cash for any purpose. Just phon and
tell ui how much yov wont. Pick up tho
cask at your convenience. No co
signer. Same day service.
DIAL Finance Company
124 North 12th Street
1701 "0" Street
r-7 W
rsF n
ri 1
If
World's Finest Dress Slacks
slacks, jeans
FARAH iVANUFA-TURlNQ
VVMOaMMOMMIMHMOMOMM0
miiif in niiiimri-iioii-Tiiif-iii-Tr- - - '
Carolyn Simmons and Nyla
Soukup
Newly elected Towne Club
president; Dottle Dering,
officers are. Teri Holtgrewe,
vice-president; .Doris Lohr,
secretary; Donna Axthelm,
treasurer; Carol Bartlett,
activities chairman and
pledge trainer.
Linda Ward, social chair
man; Judy Hartman, his
torian; Susan Cacek, stand
ards board chairman
Agronomy club officers
are: Vic Lechtenberg, presi
dent; Tom Burmood,. vice
president; Jim Schepers, re
cording secretary; Burton
Juricek, corresponding secre
tary; and Chuck Pohlman, ag
executive representative.
New officer of Alpha Tau
Omega are: Robert S. Milli
gan, president; Rick Rogers,
vice-president; Larry E. Fos
ter, secretary; Gordon Hart
wig, treasurer; Jack Mar
tin, sentinel; Rick Russell,
usher; Floyd Pohlman, re
corder; Robert Kelley, rush
chairman: and Bob Brickson,
social chairman.
New officers of Pi Kappa
Alpha inculde: Don Gilbert,
president; Jim Fenlon, vice
president; Norm Slader, sec
retary; Jim Maguire, trea
surer; Jay Brzezinski, pledge
trainer and rush chairman;
Bruce Miner, social chair
man; Rick Seaman, house
manager; and Jim Mayfield,
intramural chairman.
Scoreboard
An Interfraternity Council
team defeated a Panhellenic
team in a Quiz Bowl Sunday
afternoon during Greek Week.
The final score was 230 to
10.
Panhellenic team members
included: Erma Winterer,
Susie Boade, Karen Hastings
and Bev Armstrong.
IFC team members were
John Cosier, Larry Frolik,
John Kenagy and Ron Pfeifer.
MONEY MONTHLY NO. 0 AMOUNT
VOU GET PAYMENT MO. PMTI. OP NOT!
$ 89.42" "$ 5.00 24 $ 12(100"
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 paymtntt Includ oil chart et.
Dial 432-8556
Dial 435-4395
at
and walk shorts wiih FaraPress NEVER NEED
CO, INC. tl PASO, TEXAS
Greeks
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 6
all the social action groups
such as the Vietniks, and the
heat is on them. The Greeks
have never had a better op
portunity to take on b a c k
breaking projects."
Admitting that it is often
hard to work with older peo
ple, he said that he thought
this area is being overlooked
as an area for projects.
Brown said that an empha
sis on religion is also lacking.
"No individuals get up out
of the rack on Sunday morn
ing and go to church of their
own choice?" questioned
Brown.
"The number one curse
of the Greek system is
D-R-I-N-K," he said. "When
Women To Give
Award To Senior
An outstanding senior wo
rn a n in the University's
School of Journalism will be
recognized by the Nebraska
Women's Press Association at
a coffee hour April 30.
The award, established In
1954, includes $25 and a cer
tificate. Mrs. Irma Leggett of Ord,
president of the Nebraska
Press Women, has invited all
senior women in journalism to
the coffee hour, to be held
at the Lincoln Hotel at 9:30
a.m., April 30. Mrs. Leggett,
a graduate of the School of
Journalism in 1926, recently
retired as publisher of the
Ord uiz.
U29 09 Street
?
1..I.I..I.UIH -. -niimiLliiiliimnn
v -
rv
of the two most important rings you will ever wear I
Enchantingly entwined, one enhances the other to be
doubly effective on the finger. A beautiful variation
of an old and lovely theme, the rings lock together
for perfect position on the finger and to look as one.
Engagement ring $325 Wedding ring $ 1 70
An vJ. ! m
L a
Casual Slack
Wednesday, April 6, 1965
'Builders'
you take one drink, it calls
for two, and soon you don't
care what you do."
The OU dean said that
students coming to the Uni
versity under the GI Bill
should be real prospects for
the Greek system. He ex
pressed some concern, admit
ting that there might be prob
lems because the maturity of
the students under the GI bill
and the incoming freshmen
would differ. -
"With respect to freshmen,
the Moms and Dads need a
real serious rush, not just lip
service," he said emphasiz
ing the importance of good
relations with parents.
Brown said the Greek sys
tem should take the initiative
in promoting leaders.
"If you select a properly .
qualified person you can al
most accomplish the impossi
ble," he said. Leaders, he
added, will contribute to what
Abraham Lincoln called the
"unborn generation."
SAE To Honor
Coach Cipriano
NU basketball coach Joe
Cipriano and family will be
honored at a dinner Thurs
day night presented by the ,
members of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Coach Cipriano is a Sig Alph
alum from the University of
Washington and was voted
the Big Eight Basketball
Coach of the Year for the
1966 season.
Prices! IP
IRONING
C
' A
' ; 1
