Thursday, April 28, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 IDCC: 'Rc-evaluate Masters Program' The Interdorm Coordinating Committee (IDCC) Tuesday unanimously passed a motion to request that ASUN re-evaluate the handling of the Mas ters Week Program because the dorms had been "unfairly represented." Joan Splvey, IDCC secre tary, introduced the motion which calls for the drafting of a letter to ASUN on the mat ter. "All the dorms were un fairly represented in the Mas ters Program," Miss Splvey charged. "There was far bet ter representation In the (Greek) house." There was general agree ment with Miss Spivey's state ment by the other 10 IDCC members in attendance. Lar . ry Anderson, representative from Selleck Quadrangle, stated, "We never knew offi cially who our Masetrs would be; we weren't officially con tacted." John Decker, Cather Hall representative, comment ed that he felt the Masters' visit to Cather was handled well. Miss Spivey said, however, that the Masters appeared at Cather "only after action was taken by the dorms." Miss Spivey did not specify excat ly what this action was. IDCC also approved an amended version of Article V ol the proposed IDCC consti tution dealing with represen tation, and tabled a discussion of Article VII, dealing with meetings and procedure. Under Article V, the Coun cil will be provided a mini mum number of 19 voting members and a maximum of 22. One voting member and one alternate will be elected PETE SEEGER in Concert Friilay May Gih 8:30 P.M. Fine Arts Bldg. Nebraska Wesleyan $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 For Tickets FSNCC Booth In tht Union or Nebr. Booktsor Ptt Seegcr Concert 3601 Apple Lincoln, Nebraska 1965 Honda 160 C.B., like new $475 5417 Meredith 489-3086 CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICAL LISTINGS EXPERIENCED TYPIST, reasonable rates. Call Pat Owen. 432-2008. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, themej, term papers. 435-4513 after 5:00. FRONTIER'S "21" FARE ' DISCOUNT CARD now accepted by most major airlines for a 50 savings. Need a card or information? Call Robyn Brock, 432-7386. MiW CZECHOSLOVAKS BEER CEL LAR featuring imported beverages, roast duck fc pork dinners. Open Fri.. Sat. & Sun. at 5 P.M. Located 6 miles south of Crete, Neb. on Highway 82 in the Ace High Supper Club. Member ships available for $3.25 yr. Student owned. THRILLING CANOE TRIPS Into the Quetlco-Superior wilderness. Only S7.00 per day. For complete Information write: Bill Rom, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely, Minnesota LOOKING FOR INTERESTING SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? For our booklet on what's available (National Parks, NASA, etc.) how to apply and to whom mail name, address and college along with $1.00 to The Crolee Com pany, Three Parkway Center, Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania 15220. Place classified ad SEND THIS COUPON Name: Address' Days to Run: AD COST: Five cents a word for each insertion. Minimum of 50c per day. Enclose check, payable to the Daily Nebraskan. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska Union for each 250 dorm residents with a maximum of 400 for one voting member and one alternate. The article also provided for yearly adjustments In rep resentation according to ad justments in population of the dorms. Opposition to the 250 mini mum number came from Burr West representative Keith Ol son. With 250 as a minimum, Ilson said, "one dorm on City Campus could outvote all of East Campus. With a 250 min imum, East Campus isn't going to be represented, and it should reject the constitu tion." Jim Ludwig, Cather repre sentative, responded that it would be "impossible to have a system that would give each campus an equal vote. One dorm one vote wouldn't even work. I hope the system wouldn't be so partisan that you'd have that situation, any way." Other IDCC members ex pressed similar views. The Council is "designed to serve all the residents of both cam puses," Tom Holman, Abel Hall president noted. "We're sitting down in the interest of all the residence halls, Larry Anderson, Selleck representa tive, said. Love Memorial Hall repre sentative, Marilyn Fuhrman, added, "East Campus is just going to have to go along." NU Masters Eye Dorms The dormitories proportion ately had more of the Mas ters' attention than any other group of living units, accord ing to Jim DeMars, Masters chairman. He noted that four Masters went to both Pound and Ca ther Halls, and that the Mas ters said "they were especial ly pleased with their recep tions at these two dorms." There was one Master for every 125 students at Cather and Pound while only one for every 150 students in the Greek living units, he ex plained. DeMars said that the Mas ters also complimented the independent living units on East Campus as "being some of the most responsive and in teresting groups" they met. At Abel Hall, he said, al most no students showed up to meet the Masters, and at Selleck "the response was just a little greater." He noted that the Masters did compli ment the small group at Sel leck for "asking good ques tions and showing interest. CLASSIFIED GENTRY HOUSE 3140 Orchard Taking reservation! now for summer school, cooking, T.V., shower, clean & nice, low rates. 477-6,268. L 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-door hard top with red white top. Excellent shape. All vinyl interior new tires plus much more. After 4:00 at 434-7390. 1965 MGB Wire wheels, radio. $2300 or best offer. 488--303 or 434-6666. WOODSIE WAGON 1948 Bulck Hearse. Immaculate red velvet nteror, runs perfectly. 423-26.15. 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON X L C H SPORTSTER. Call 466-6704. HONDA 50 Excellent condtlon, call Skip Soiref at 477-6626 or 432-3120. 1965 150cc HONDA. Call 434-4206. PORTABLE STEREO, like new, Charles Bidder, 466-7166, t a.m. p.m. call MOBILE HOME 1963 10x46 Wolveren 2 bedroom, front kitchen, new gas fur nace, plumbing for washer, ideal for married college student. Will sell fur nished or unfurnished. Call 789-2885. THURSDAY INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne braska Union. E-WEEK Board - High School Luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Nebraska Union. E-WEKK Board - High School Convocation, 1 p.m., Nebraska Union, CORNHUSKER Interviews, 3 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Campus Pro motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. HYDE PARK, 3:3Q p.m., Nebraska Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Representatives, 4:30 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, Publicity, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS First Glance, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. COUNCIL for Exceptional Children, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. YWCA-Sr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Students 'Abroad, 6:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Film Forum, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. COMENIUS Club, 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. VARSITY Dairy Club, 7 p.m.. East Union. THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., Room 103 Temple Building. CHRISTIAN Science Organ ization, 6:30 p.m., Cotner School of Religion. ALPHA ZETA, 7:30 p.m.. Room, 234 Keim Hall, East Campus. Carpenter Drafts Bill On Omaha U A bill to make Omaha Uni versity a part of the Univer sity of Nebraska is in the pro cess of being drafted by State Sen. Terry Carpenter. "I'm going to do all I can about that if possible," Car penter said. He said if the people of Omaha don't want to do that, the Omaha University board of regents should be elected on a county-wide basis 1n relation to the senatorial dist ricts now existent. "The people of Omaha should have some representa tion in its operation," the Scottsbluff lawmaker said. Quentins 1229 R St. New Shipment of Earrings From Greenwhich Village Just Arrived $2.00 Sleeveless Cotton Poor Boys Thongs & Sandals $6.00 Many New Summer Frocks Sale on Spring Dresses SUMMED JOBS It Is Not Too Early To Ensure Your Summer Job Here is a wonderful summer offer that is pleasant, exciting, profitable, and includes: a minimum of $1200 guaranteed summer income, cash scholarships, holiday trip. To learn more about this opportunity come to Room 345 in The Nebraska Union, at 2, 4, or 7 p.m. Thursday, April 28 Pins, Rings In Step With Spring Weather No need to look outside one can tell it's spring by just counting the nine pinn ings and eleven engagements. PINNINGS Barb Schnegelberger, C h 1 Omega junior in Pharmacy from Geneva, to Roger Car penter, Theta Xi Junior in Pharmacy from Overton. Bonnie Roberts, Alpha Del ta PI sophomore In business teacher education from Beat rice, to Kern Mumm, Beta Sigma Psl senior in sociology from Seward. Joan Bredthaucr, Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore In Teachers from Grand Island, to Loy Marotz, Beta Sigma Psl junior In Teachers from Norfolk. Charlene Anderson. Phi Mu junior at Nebraska Wesleyan in medical technology irom Omaha, to Roger Brodd, Del ta Upsilon junior in Teachers from Wahoo. Karyl Bartolain, Delta, Del ta Delta in physical therapy from Omaha, to Joe Zellers, Sigma Chi in Arts and Sci ences from Bellevue. Annette Gessner, Delta Del ta Delta sophomore in Teach ers tn Georsc Rosmarin, Del ta Tau Delta senior in Busi ness Administration. Cathy Stilwell, Kappa Kap pa Gamma sophomore in Arts Audubon Films End Thursday The last in the series of Audubon Wildlife Films, "Del ta of the Orinoco," will be shown at the University Love Library auditorium at 4 and 8 p.m. Thursday. The film, produced and nar rated by Robert C. Hermes, depicts the wildlife of the Orinoco delta in Venezue la, a vast area of swamps and jungles. Hermes, who turned natu ralist and photographer at the age of 12, spent three sum mers in the country photo graphing such birds as the nesting hoatzins, the great aruco and the morpho butter flies of the region. His pictures and writings have appeared in many pub lications throughout the world, of which the best known is his series on acrobatic frogs. Covering as much as 65,000 m i 1 e s in a single season, Hermes has become one of the nation's most sought after natural history lecturers. His still pictures have twice won first prizes in the Internation al Graflex competition. 432-3645 & Sciences from Lincoln, to Larry Goldstone, Beta Theta Pi sophomore in Engineering from Lincoln. Becky Cattle, Kappa Alpha Theta freshman in pre-nurs-ing from Seward, to Van Vahle, Beta Thet Pi senior in pre-med from Alma. Kathy Moore, freshman in Business Administration from McCook, to Bill Carter, Phi Gamma Delta sophomore in Agriculture from Palisade. ENGAGEMENTS Margie Lchl, Alpha Omi cron Pi senior ,in Teachers from Lincoln, to Sam Thom as, Kappa Sigma senior at Chadron State irom Suther land. Marsha Lester, Alpha Omicron Pi senior in Arts and Sciences from Seward, to Wayne Hovlett, Theta XI al um from Dorchester. Sandra Anne VVatkins, sen ior in theatre from Rialto, Cal., to T h o m a s Timm Bucks, graduate in theatre from Elm Grove, Wis. Clctas Kolar, Phi Mu soph omore in Teachers from Dwight, to Tom Connors, Del ta Tau Delta sophomore in Business Administration from Lincoln. Kathy Roscnbauin, junior In Teachers from Omaha, to Bill Sprague, senior in Teach ers from Omaha. Jane Schottler, Delta Delta Delta junior in teachers from Nebraska City, to Jack Nel son, Sigma Nu junior in Bus iness Administration from Ralston. Virginia Sherwood, Pound Hall senior in Teachers from Elk City, to Tom Trauthen, Farmllouse graduate in zo ologv and physiology t r o m North Platte. Sue Stewart, junior in Teachers from Wymore, to Ken Rood, St. Paul's School of Theology at Kansas City, Mo., from Genoa. Carol Ronin, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Arts & Scien es from Fremont, to Art Thompson, Phi Kappa P s i senior in Arts & Sciences from Lincoln. Sarah Meier, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Teachers from Minden, to Arnold Pe terson, Phi Delta Theta seni or in pre-med from Walla Walla, Wash. Q 4 Arrr ik ill! A f I I v J 1 1 . d vV . ' n o " o 'A .. . . i ym v - m , ...... . J. J 1 WORK ... on the nco-classlc sculpture patterned after the work of Nadclman are Bob Scegcr, left, and Rich ard Swain. Art Gallery To Display Sculpture For E-Week A design class in the School of Architecture at the U n i vcrsity is preparing three large, temporary sculptures for display near the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery during the E-Week open house from 2 to 10 p.m. Thursday Dale Gibbs, professor of ar chitecture and the students' professor, explained that the purpose of the project is to test the effect of sculpture near the Gallery. The University is consider ing the construction of a scul pture garden near the Gal lery in the future. Student project team cap- Execulives Name AU-Universily Quiz Bowl Team The All University Quiz Bowl team has been selected by the quiz bowl executive committee. Members of the All Univer sity Team and the teams on which they played the past year are: Nancy Coufal, Chi Omega; Linda Marchello. Misnomers; Steve Rosenquist, Sigma Chi I; and Larry Watzke, Blackshirts. Alternates are Marv Almy, Tweed Ring, and Mimi Rose, Pi Beta Phi. Miss Marchello. Miss Rose, Rosenquist and Watzke will represent the University at the Big 8 College Quiz Bowl Tournament Saturday at Iowa State University at Ames, la. f J MU;, laillWIIWIBBBSMMBWg t D . V. . !- A jpf tains and their sculptures: Ken Miller, David Smith replica of welded steel. Stanley Lund an Elie Nad elman neo-classic figure. Steve Y a u s s i a Henry Moore pierced reclining fig ure. YD's, YR's Both the Yound Democrats and the Young Republican or ganizations are sponsoring political action projects Thursday. The YD's will hold an open meeting at 4 p.m. in the Ne braska Union for those inter ested in attending the state YD convention in Norfolk May 6-7. YD president Tom Booth stated that anyone at tending the convention as a delegate from the University will have voting opwer. Another topic of the after noon meeting will be the sum mer political action program, "Campaign Readiness." The project is to be conducted throughout the state with the Coliseum Pool Open Sundays The pool in the Coliseum is open every Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. for Co ed Recreational Swimming. There is no charge and it is open to any University of Ne braska student. J', iim 4 )r " -1i se Senate -Meeting Cont. from Pg. 1 Col. 4 Further investigation be made of the role of the ad visory boards as sounding boards of student opinion. A tentative agenda of meet ings and topics for the year be drawn up and distributed to appropriate persons in the fall. Open meetings of the boards be announced in the colleges. An effort be made to ac quaint t h (i students with their advisory boards. Bus Service A night intra-campus bus service will be rcinstituted in the fall, according to Sen. Dave Snyder, parking chair man. He added that a recom mendation would be made to open Area F (the lot near the library) for student parking after 8 p.m. He explained that this year the lot had been closed to students at all times and was strictly for faculty use. Plan Projects aim of building up grass roots support for Democrats run ning for state office. The Young Republicans will, be conducting a voter infor mation project Thursday night beginning at 7 p.m. In terested students may meet at the south door of the Union and will then proceed to downtown Lincoln where the students will be handing out Republican Party campaign material. Coed Counselor Applicalions Due j Applications for AWS Coed Counselors are available at I the AWS office, Room 334B, Nebraska Union. The Coed Counselor pro- gram is designed to establish v a close relationship between S AWS and freshman women. Applications must be turned in to Elaine Kallos, freshman (l orientation chairman, by Sat- urday neon. o o o 3 o n o o o o o mtmmf' o o o i0 o O LJ iy t f't. r V' "4 M t A i Is fen h. t ,, -iiiii mi inn--!aMwmmm'