Wednesday, April 6,
Greek Leaders
Receive Honors
Top Greek leaders at the
University were honored at
an awards banquet Tuesday
night concluding Greek Week.
Buzz Madson, past presi
dent and secretary of the In
terfraternlty C o u n c 1 1, was
named the recipient of t h e
Abrahamzon Award, which is
given in honor of John Abra
hamzon. Madson is former president
of Phi Delta Theta fratern
ity, an Innocent and was Out
standing Collegiate Man last
year.
Dave Cummins, a member
of Theta Xi fraternity, was
awarded the IFC Sophomore
Scholarship. Cummins is co
editor of the IFC rush book
and has a 4.06 average. He
is also a managing editor of
the Cornhusker and former
assistant treasurer of AUF.
The Jr. IFC Scholarship
was awarded to William J.
Riley, Beta Theta Pi fresh
man. He has a 3.6 average
and has worked in Teenage
Project and Red Cross.
Members of Gamma Gam
ding
(Qth
The Green Berets, written
Arabic, library overdue not
ices, and beer bars are mak
ing the headlines in collegiate
newspapers across the nation.
This week at the University
of Illinois, a fourteen-man
drill team of the Green Beret
company will give a demon
stration of sabotage and intelligence-gathering
t e c h
niques at the university's 18th
Annual University Invitation
al Drill Meet.
The Colorado Collegian
says that the Associated Stu
dents of Colorado State Uni
versity (ASCSU) is consider
ing a proposal to financially
back the village of Mi Thi in
South Viet Nam, by sending
food, clothing and educational
materials.
The idea was proposed by
Winton Ault II who stated that
the decision fo support the
matter could "make or
break" the village.
Book Fines
Kansas State University
notes that an average of 150
and sometimes as many as
300 notices of overdue fines on
library materials are sent out
each week. - H w ever, the
overdue book situation at Tu
lane University seems to be
even more serious, with the
library director there pointing
out that he has found it neces
sary to increase all overdue
fines at that school.
A course in written Arabic
will be offered for the first
time during a summer session
at the University of Minne
sota, in conjunction with other
Arabic literature courses for
juniors and seniors majoring
in Eastern languages.
Vox Popull
The "Kansan" of Kansas
University reports that the
Vox Populi party lodged a pe
tition with the All Student
Council Elections Committee,
charging a conspiracy be
tween the co-editor of the
campus newspaper and the
University Party. The petition
quentins
1229 R St. J 432-3645
BELTED TRENCHCOAT
BY
FOX HUNT OF
BELGIUM
'THEY ARE MAGNIFICENT.
$40
SIZES 4 PETITE TO 14 REG.
PLUS OF COURSE
FAMOUS LONDON FOG
COATS
by U. Robert Dcucrcaux
at Arena Theatre
1966
ma, senior Greek honorary,
were announced. Membership
is based on service in tho in.
dividual house and the Greek
system.
Women include: J ackie
.Alber, Barbara Beckman,
Marilyn Fox, Jon Anne Hen
derson, Jean Holmquist,
uynne msn, Marilyn Kay Ji
lek, Di Kosman, Ann Kotouc,
Marsha Lester. Delia Mover
Elizabeth Ryan, Susan Stuck-
ey, ana Shirley Voss.
The men named to Gamma
Gamma are: Sam Baird.
Buzz Brashear, John Cosier,
Jim DeMars. Larrv nrhnl
Larry Frolik, Mike Gottsch-
aiK, wimam Hayes, Sheldon
Krizelman, John Luckasen,
Buzz Madson, Stan Miller,
Max Nail III, Don Pont, Bill
Poppert, Skip Soiref, and Ro
bert Wllburn.
Honorary members of Gam
ma Gamma are Helen Snyd
er, dean of women, and Ma.
deline Girard, secretary of
rannellenic, Frank Halgren
and Dr. C. Bertrand Sdiultz,
IFC advisors.
er
ampuses
asks that the Student Court
pass an injunction prohibiting
the co-editor from printing
editorials concerning campus
politics.
Australian aborigine paint
ers need not worry about the
rising cost of paper, accord
ing to the "Kansas." A dis
play of Aborigine art at the
Kansas University Museum
of Art shows how tree bark
can be used almost as ef
fectively as paper. The mu
seum's display of aboriginie
art is a by-product of the uni
versity's expanding Interna
tional program.
A food survey taken at the
University of South Carolina
indicates that the best liked
food on campus is roast
beef. At the other end of the
list, the most disliked food,
was pickled beet salad. Fav
orite breakfasts- consist of
doughnuts, orange juice and
milk. French fried potatoes
and corn-on-the-cob head the
list of favorite vegetables and
ice-cream and applie pie are
the most popular desserts.
USC men also rank chicken
noodle soup, tossed salad and
hamburgers . among their
most liked foods.
The Tulane Hullabaloo an
nounces the opening of t h e
Raskellar, a beer bar serving
only Tulane students, faculty,
alumni, and their guests. The
age limit is eighteen, accord
ing to the rules set by the
university.
Y9s 'Inter Act V
Publishes Poem
A University YWCA mem
ber has had an original poem
published on the cover page
of "Inter Act 1," the national
student YWCA publication.
Susie Diffenderfer's work
"Spring to Fall" appears in
the spring issue of the maga
zine which is published in
New York City.
-' : - 'tX ' 1 ,
IE
iHH
n
1 ; N" t
OBSERVING PASSOVER . . . these Jewish students follow the laws governing the
celebration by eating unleavened bread.
Jewish Students Observe
Passover 'More In Spirit1
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff Writer
"We observe the spirit rath
er than the letter of the law,"
said Mrs. Ida Goldhammer,
Sigma Delta Tau housemoth
er, in reference to the Univer
sity Jewish community's ob
servance of Passover.
Passover, which began
Monday, is the third most im
portant holiday in the Jewish
faith and commemorates the
liberation of the children of
Israel from captivity In Egypt
some 3,000 years ago.
The holiday continues for
eight days. During this time
there are many foods that
must not be eaten, and
various practices that are ob
served in the preparation of
food.
Mrs. Goldhammer noted
that religious practices dur
ing Passover vary according
to individual interpretation
and geographical background.
Orthodox, conservative and
reform Jews (the three main
groups on campus) each have
differing opinions on how
strictly the holiday should be
kept.
Orthodox practices include
the maintenance of two kitch
ensone specifically for t h e
preparation of Passover
meals. Also, a separate set of
dishes is to be used for Pass
over. Some Jewish observance
prohibits the consumption of
candy, gum, cereals, grains
and any food with flour. How
ever, reform Jews say that It
is important only to abstain
from leavened bread at Pass
over.
"Passover is a home-oriented
festival, and it usually falls
during spring vacation," said
Mrs. Goldhammer.
Because the holiday is a
week before vacation this
year, it poses some unique
problems for Jewish students
on campus.
"If you live in a dormitory,
it is almost impossible to keep
Passover, because the cafe
teria food violates all conser
vative Jewish practices," said
For teachers who want more money, 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 Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 432-4954
- ii mil n
Nebraska Union
mnmwmm iniiimnwiiwiimi., ; i n i i
' Y
f V - ' f
r ' i
i 1
Y; - A- ,li
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $2.50, 2.75, 3.25, all seats reserved.
General sales 1 p.m. April 5-8, Union Ticket
Desk. April 9, all sales at Pershing Auditor
ium.
66
presented Wednesday & Thursday
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The Daily
lit!"
v - V li 5XV
Rae Schupack, a Jewish inde
pendent. Sigma Delta Tau, a sorority
whose members are all of the
Jewish faith, is not keeping
Passover strictly, according
to its members. There was no
evening meal at the house on
Monday, because all the girls
had been invited ot eat w i t h
Jewish families in the city.
"It takes a man to lead the
Sedar (service), so we really
can't have the celebration In
the sorority house," stated
Trudy Lieberman.
Harold Bordy, a member of
Skits, Acts
Presented
By Selleck
A nineteenth-century melo
drama won the traveling
trophy for the best skit at
Selleck's 1966 "April Foolish
ness." The second annual variety
show was presented by the
residents of Selleck Quad
rangle Saturday evening in
the ballroom of the Nebraska
Union.
The winning skit by Gus III
and Benton houses was "The
Ballad of Hyacinth Haven or
The Rise and Fall of Fleet
wood Dashaway".
Miss Candy Wise, who sang
"Happy Talk" and "People",
received a $15 prize for the
best vocalist.
A dance and song act, "By
the Sea", by MacLean House
was awarded a $15 prize for
the best travelers act.
Judges for the awards were
John Moran, Gair Brohangh
and Miss Dianne Rodd.
Three house skits, and eight
travelers acts were included
in the "April Foolishness"
show.
Producer of the show was
Ted Suhr. Craig Ramsey di
rected the production.
wimii ii iiiiii umiiiii T niTT
Special Events
Committee Presents:
COMEDIAN
Bill
Cosby
Star of
TV's 'I SPY'
SATURDAY
April 30, 8 p.m.
.jdammmL );
Nebraskan
it"-!
f 7 - -" '
Sigma Alpha Mu, noted that
all but twelve of the frater
nity's members went to homes
in the city On Monday night to
eat dinner.
"At our house there is a
tremendous spectrum of re
ligious views. I think Jewish
college students are inclined
to be more liberal in their
religious observances," Bor
dy said.
To this he attributes the
general laxity with which
Passover is kept on campus.
However, Bordy added that
he feels there has been a re
newed spiritual interest in the
holiday since the days of
World War II concentration
camps.
AprilFools
Get Wise
It was the week before
spring vacation and the
thoughts of college males
turned from love to spring
sports and vacation plans.
Only three . University males
took time from games and
pre-vacation exams to give
away their pins and rings.
PINNING
Vicki Bartzatt, Gamma Phi
Beta sophomore in dental hy
giene from Lincoln, to Rick
Ladine, Phi Kappa Tau sen
ior in zoology and chemistry
at Wesleyan from Sidney.
ENGAGEMENTS
Carol Peterson, sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from
Alma, to Kent Banta, Sigma
Phi Epsilon freshman in Den
tal College from Alma.
Carol Spader, junior in
Teachers from Waverly, to
Harold Schulz, junior in
Teachers from Yutan.
ARE YOU A MUSTANG OWNER?
If so, you are eligible to join Capitol City Mustang's Car Club.
Join before 1:00 p.m., Sunday, April 17th to be eligible for
RALLEY DAY U.S.A., a nationally sponsored ralley for Mustang
owners. First prize is $50-worth of Ford parts of your choice.
Benefits for Club members include:
(1) 10 discount on Shelby American parts
(2) 25 discount on all Ford parts from O'Shea's
(3) 3c per gallon off on gas purchased at Kraft DX Station
on 14th & W.
Regular club meetings are at 8:00 p.m. the 1st. Wednesday of each
month at O'Shea-Regers, 14th A M.
If interested, contact Ron Guse at O'Shea's
Would you buy a
2-Cycle Car?
Then why a 2-Cycle Bike?
No messy gas-oil mixing with
World's Number One Seller
Randolph Motors Inc.
Honda-Triumph
Easy Terms
21st & N
WEDNESDAY
DELTA ZETA, 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
RESIDENCE Halls Direc
tors Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Interviews, 3 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TEACHERS College & Bu
reau of Audio Instruction - Dr.
Sam Postlewaite, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
YWCA - Girls Club, 3:3; p.
m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS - Advertising,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS College Days,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN Student Senate, 4 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Pledging, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA - Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS - Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA - Tutorial Project,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION - Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
NHRRF - Childs Project,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YMCA-YWCA - Freshman
Weekend Steering Committee,
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
THETA SIGMA PHI, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
YWCA-Y-Teens Advisors, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
AWS - Ivy Day Song Lead
ers, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 7 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA Career Schol
ars, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. NU-MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
RUSSIAN Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
INTER Varsity, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PARKING Appeals Board,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ED PSYCH - Nebraska Car
eer Scholars, 9 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
INTER Co-op Council, 9 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON -Rush
Smoker, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
"SOME SUNDAY MORN
ING," 8 p.m., Arena Theatre,
Temple Building.
432-5348
8 P.M.
Educator Addresses
Research Symposiumr
Significant breakthroughs
are being made in the
development of self-teaching
materials for small children,
a group of educators at the
University heard Tuesday.
Adrian Sanford, president
and founder of the Educa
tional Development Corpora
tion of Palo Alto, Calif., said
prototypes of programmed
learning devices now on the
drawing boards will make
their big impact in t w o to
three years.
Sanford, a former educator,
author and the leader of one
of the most respected educa
tional' counseling organiza
tions in the United States,
spoke at the Symposium on
Research and Utilization of
Educational Media for Teach
ing the Deaf.
"Some of the most exciting
developments involve the use
of certain printed workbooks
and other devices especially
designed to allow a small
child to fail a problem pri
vately before solving, and
thereby avoid much emotional
trouble," he said.
"One of the most difficult
problems a youngster must
face when first learning to
read is that he is going to
make mistakes in front of
adults who already live in a
symbolic and abstract
world," he said.
"Regardless of the reaction
of the adult or other children
Unlimited Cuts
System Begun
Ashland, Va. (LP.) Un
limited cuts have been initi
ated for juniors and seniors at
Randolph-Macon College with
2.0 averages or better. The
only condition that the facul
ty imposed is that the new
system be in effect only at
the discretion of each indi
vidual professor.
Thus liberal professors will
allow their dean's list students
to attend class at the student's
pleasure, while conservative
faculty members will enforce
the normal attendance pro
cedure. The new system was
presented by the student gov
ernment and given to the fac
ulty committee for vote. The
committee accpeted a modi
fied proposal unanimously,
and then polled the entire'
faculty to find their opinion.
Under the current system,
dean's list or honor's list stu
dents are allowed six discre
tionary cuts. All other stu
dents, barring those on pro
bation, are given three discre
tionary cuts.
Matf-priee to
coUctfc students and
faculty:
the twwspapor that
newspaper people
i'eadm . .
At last count, we had more than 3,800 news
paper editors on our list of subscribers to The
Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all
over the world.
There is a good reason why these "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only
daily international newspaper. Unlike local
papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively or
world news the important news.
The Monitor selects the news it considers
most significant and reports it, interprets it,
analyzes it in depth. It takes you further into
the news than any local paper can.
If this is the kind of paper you would like to
be reading, we will send it to you right away at
half the regular price of $24.00 a year.
Clip the coupon. Find out why newspaper
men themselves read the Monitor and. why
they invariably name it as one of the five best
papers in the world.
The Christian
i; FOCUS tw WfcW tt
The Christian Sciefice Monitor
1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116
Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below.
I am enclosing $ (U. S. funds) for the period
checked. 1 year $12 9 months $9 6 months S6
I Street...
City
College student
Faculty member
Directed by Richard Maulsby
Temple Building
Page
to what is now children's pub
lic failures when learning, the;
children are affected adverse-
iy. ZA
Sanford reminded the ed
ucators that there is a great
vacuum in our understanding
of what really goes on in .the,
mind of youngsters who, with
in one year, progress from a
state of reading readiness to4
full reading capacity. .
"It is in this area that ed
ucators should concentrate,
their research, because it Is'
this change in the child from,
a real to a symbolic world
that spells reading success.",
Approximately 50 special
ists in teaching the deaf at
tended the symposium at the
Nebraska Center.
Campus
To Host
VISTA
The ASUN Peace Corps
committee will bring repre
sentatives from the Volun
teers In Service To America
(VISTA) to the Univresity
April 20-22 to seek volunteers
for the VISTA program.'
"We felt the University
could benefit from an effort
to inform the students about
this organization," explained
Edd Weiner, chairman of the
ASUN peace corps commit
tee, "and there was no need
to create another committee
to do it."
He added that two speakers
from Washington, D.C., and
Miss Hester Lewis, of Lin
coln, would be available to
talk to classes or organiza
tions on VISTA.
"Any instructors or groups
that wish to have someone
come to speak should either
contact me or someone on
the committee," Weiner said.
Aside from the speakers,"
there will be a display at the
Nebraska Union explaining
the organization which works
with poverty-stricken areas
in the United States.
Miss Lewis had said that
volunteers from all back
grounds and all abilities were
being sought.
"Students now serving as,
volunteers are conducting lit
eracy programs, organizing
clean-up campaigns, develop-
ing recreation programs, tu
toring dropouts, setting up li
braries, organizing commun
ity meetings and surveying
health needs," she noted.
Science Monitoc
WW
Apt.Rm.
State Zip-
Year of graduation-
F-CN-M I
1
