The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 4, 1966
Page
rS Board Passes
Plan For Key
By Nancy Henrlckson
Junior Staff Writer
The working plan for a sen
ior key system, including el
igibility, procedure and pen
alties, was passed unanimous
ly by the AWS Board Tues
day. The actual key system
won't go into effect until two
or three weeks after the be
ginning of classes in the fall.
Carol Bischoff, senior key
committee chairman, said
that keys would not go into
effect until after seniors had
been oriented and all locks
were installed.
Misuse of the key system
will be determined by the ju
d i c i a 1 department. Para
Hedgecock AWS president,
said that the judicial court
would logically determine the
difference between an over
night and late hours.
Candy Sasso suggested that
the rules make clear that in
order to have senior key priv
ileges, a girl must enter her
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, reasonable
rates. Call Pat Owen. 423-2008.
LOST Men's gold wedding ring at
Pioneer Park last Friday afternoon
during E-Week Field Day. Call 477 1520
evenings.
LOST White gold ladies" Elgin wrist
watch. Name engraved on back. Please
call 435-9388.
Tennis Re-stringing with one service,
$5.00. Victor Strings. .488-1432.
Thrilling canoe trips
Into the Quetico-Superior wilderness.
Only $7.00 per day. For complete
information write: Bill Rom.
Canoe County Outfitters,
Ely, Minnesota
WE ARE WOW -PURCHASING quality
fiction, satire; verse, photo art, illus
trations, feature articles, and cartoons.
Looking primarily for material for
young adult readership. Please submit
materials for consideration or queries
to: Mr. Scott, Box 259, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
L
1956 CHEVROLCT.-lticltrod top, 250.
Call 4W'400. - - - -
SPECIAL STOCK RECORDS SALE, Mo
each. Nebraska Bookstore. 1135 "R",
Also visit complete record department.
Must SeU
Hi-Fi System
Scott Amplifier, Jensen Speaker.
Records, all types: also Philco
-T.V. a jim picture, tube.
C"6ert 'Federi "?34-5331 or
Law College, Ext. 2537.
SPECIAL SELECTION 1,000's of paper
backs. All subjects to off. Nebraska
Bookstore, 1135 "R".
MOBILE HOME-13 10x46 Wolveren i
bedroom, front kitchen, new gas fur.
nace, plumbing for washer, Ideal for
married colleae st'ident. Will sell fur
nished or unlurnishrd. Call 789-2885.
1964 BARLEY-SPRINT II, 250cc motor
cycle. 5200 miles, like new. Red, 4
speed. Larry Svajgr. 466-1880.
SUMMER HOUSING FOR MEN, 518 S.
17th. 432-2522. Kitchen facilities avail
able. S30 mo.
COUPLE APARTMENT CARETAKERS.
Services and some rent. Attractive
apartment, by June 12. Write "Care
taker, Daily Nebraskan".
LARGE APARTMENT. Near campus.
Ideal for colleg' men. Also, EKKId-
ENCY APARTMENT. Call 435-4044
evenings.
MATH STUDENTS
Experienced tutors available for Math 12-116. Group ses
i Ions now being arranged. $2.GChour per person.
Contact J. Farrell or K. Schroder
Room B-7 Burnett Hall
or Call 799-3795.
Place classified ad
SEND THIS COUPON
Name
Address
Days to Run
ADi
COSTt Five cents a word for each 1nirtion. Minimum of 50c
par day. EncrO check, payable to tho Dally Nebraikan.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nebraska Union
living unit after closing hours
on her own key.
Miss Bischoff reported that
a maximum security system
was available from a Lincoln
key company. A new type of
key and lock will be used and
only that company can dup
licate the keys.
In the case that a key is
lost, the lock can be changed
and new keys made.
The key system will now
be presented to Dean Ross
and the faculty committee on
student affairs.
Also at the AWS meeting,
demerit proposals and hand
book changes were discussed.
Both demerit proposals and
handbook changes will be
voted upon next week.
Changes in visiting hours
and quiet hours in women's
living units were referred
back to the judicial commit
tee. Ann Boyles suggested that
AWS only set up a pattern
and let each living unit en-
GENTRY HOUSE
3140 Orchard
Taking reservations
now for summer school,
cooking, T.V., shower,
clean & nice, low
rates. 477-6268.
LARGE APARMENT CLOSE TO CAM
PUS available for summer student. $65
& utilities. Call after 10 p.m. 640 S.
12th. 477-1693.
MALE SHARE HOUSE Private bed
room and quiet study area three
blocks north of campus. Low summer
rent. Call 799-3060.
BASEMENT APARTMENT for married
couple. Private entrance. 477-5548.
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS IN AERO
CHARTING. Cvllian Employment with
the U.S. Air Force. Minimum 120 se
mester hours college credit including
24 hours of subjects pertinent to chart
ing such as math, geography, and
physics. Equivalent experience accept
able. Training program. Openings lor
men and women. Applications and fur
ther information forwarded on request.
WRITE: COLLEGE RELATIONS
(ACPCR). HQ AERONAUTICAL CHART
t INFORMATION CENTER, 8900 S.
BROADWAY, ST. LOUE3, MISSOURI,
63125. An equal opportunity employer.
AIRLINE PILOT
TRAINING
If you meet these basic requirements and
ore willing to acquire the necessary train
ing, you may qualify for a flight crew
position with a Major Airline:
Height - 5' 7" to 6' 4"
Age - 20 to 27
Vision - 2020 uncorrected
Education - 2 yean of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin Contact-
UERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION
Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406
Logan Field; Billings, Montana
Need part-time college students starting
now and going all through summer
(full time in summer if desired). In
terview: R. J. Brown, Holiday Inn, any
Thursday 9 30 am - 4:00 pm until
school is out.
LOCAL BRANCH OF LARGE NA
TIONAL CORPORATION hiring col
lege men for full time summer em
ployment. Call Mr. Dykes at the
Holiday Inn between :30-12:30 Fri
day morning.
System
force its own visiting hours.
Judicial chairman Barb
Beckmann proposed that in
replacement of the demerit
system, a new program for
lateness be initiated.
Under this system, a girl
would be allowed three late
nesses or 20 minutes. The
"period of grace" is to allow
for justified excuses.
After being late three times
or being late 20 minutes, a
girl will receive a court no
tice on her next infraction.
A court notice will also be
given after three to five oth
er violations of AWS rules,
such as failing to sign in or
out.
Mrs. Ruth Levinson, AWS
advisor, questioned, "Am I
the only one who thinks you
are being very permissive?"
Miss Sasso said that the
system doesn't seem permis
sive and it eliminate red
tape by avoiding court ap
peals. The lateness system for
changing the demerit system
was referred back to the ju
dicial committee.
Esquenazi-Mayo
Named To Posts
Dr. Roberto Esquenazi -Mayo,
chairman of the Ro
mance language department
at the University, has been
elected vice president of the
Midwest Modern Language
Association.
He also was named chair
man of the Association's Latin
American Section at the annu
al meeting in Iowa City, Iowa
over the weekend.
Dr. Esquenazi-Mayo has
been invited to present a
paper on intercultural prob
lems in the Americas at the
International Congress of
Comparative Literatures in
Strasbourg, France this summer.
WANT PART TIME
WORK
NEXT SEMESTER?
earn up to $100 each month,
experienced help needed
on Daily Nebraskan staff
Business openings:
Commission salesman
Business secretary
National ad manager
Subscription manager & assistant
Circulation manager & assistant
Night proof editor
Classified secretary
applications available at
the Daily Nebraskan Business Office
THIS WEEK ONLY
FlvAsA
Stewardess
This Summer
(WITH REGULAR STEWARDESS PAY
& BENEFITS)
CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE
During the 1966-67 schol year, a perm
anent, part-time employee for United
Air Lines.
Maximum 20 hrs per month
salary $2.50 per hour
Single, 5' 2"-5'9", Weight
In proportion to height
Mutt be 20 yean of age by July 25
Vision-correctible to 2030
(glasses or contacts permitted)
Sophomore or Junior class standing
All company benefits
free & Reduced travel for you
and your parents
TRAINING WILL
START JUNE 20
Campus Interviews
May 9
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
An EuuhI Opportunity Kmployer
VZJ UNITED L
?$V A, W 'It ,iV V- t I I 1
rR JV '. if- m V '
Wk ' W- Vf3
I ? ' ' . ,, "X s , ' " ,
NEW OFFICERS ... for the University 4-H Club for 1966-67 are (back
row, from left) Chris Carlson, Ag..Executive Board representative; Alice
Henneman, secretary; Mike Neriid, treasurer. Front row: Judy Trum
ble (left), president; Margie Hutchinson, vice president.
Approaching Finals Deaden
Men's Defense To Romance
The approach of Dead Week
hasn't deadened the toll that
NU coeds have made in the
ranks of eligible campus
males, as 15 couples an
nounced pinnings or engage
ments. PINN'IXGS
Judy Anderson, junior in
Home Economics from Hart
ington, to Douglas Hofeldt,
Delta Sigma Pi junior in Bus
iness Administration from
Coleridge.
Alice Dale, Chi Omega
sophomore in dental hygiene
from Lincoln, to Rich Hilsa
beck, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
sophomore in pre-dentistry
from Holdrege.
Barb Huskins, Delta Delta
Delta in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Nile Vernon, gradu
ate student in Spanish from
Des Moines, la.
Ginny Bollman, Delta Gam-
ma senior in Teachers from
Sioux City, la., to Bill Mow
bray, Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Mary Wiltse, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Falls
City, to Peter Gilles, gradu
ate student in math from
Fon du Lac, Wis.
Pat Becker, junior In Bus
iness Administration from
Lincoln, to Jerry Emisse,
sophomore In Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Kathlene Reimers, fresh
man in Home Economics
from Dalson, to Charles Fang
meier from Hebron.
Barbara Phelps, freshman
in pharmacy from Lincoln, to
Ronald Robinson, senior in
pharmacy from Ogallala.
Natalee Taylor, sophomore
in Arts & Sciences from Kim
ball, to Larry Armbright,
junior in Teachers from Da
kota City.
Mary Linda Slie, Kappa
Delta sophomore from Scotts
bluff in Ar' and Sciences, to
Mike Voris, freshman in
Teachers from Morrill.
Would you buy a
2-Cycle Carg
Then why buy a 2-Cycle Bike?
No messy gas-oil mixing ith
World's Number One Seller
Randolph 1
Honda-Triumph
Easy Terms
21 & "N"
1129 'O' Street
4
H 1
Jeanette Nerlrow, Kappa
Delta senior in Teachers from
Shickley, to Danny Stengel,
graduate student In Business
Administration from Shickley
Kay Mitchell, Pound Hall
junior majoring in elementary
education from C o z a d, to
Bruce Hale, sophomore in
Business Administration from
Atkinson.
Sandra Anne Watkins, sen
ior in Theatre from Rialto,
Cal., to Thomas Timm
Brucks, graduate in theatre
from Elm Grove, Wis.
Joan Cornwell, Pound Hall
senior in Business Teachers
Education from Blair, to John
Shuminski, Omaha University
alum from Nashville, Tenn.
Bus Ad Board
Applications Due
Elections for members of
the Business Administration
Advisory Board will be held
May 13.
Applications may be picked
up in the Dean's office and
must be handed in by May 11.
ofors Inc.
0
" f K'
State Primaries
Cont. from pk. 1, col. 4
these faces. Three of the posts
are filled by incumbent Re
publicans and one by an in
cumbent Democrat. The e
publican race for the gover
nor and lieutenant governor
nominations are wide open
with five candidates in the
first and seven in the second
race.
Senate Seat
The race for the U.S. Sen
ate seat now held by Carl
Curtis is expected to be one
of the state's most exciting
as Curtis is unaoDosed in tne
primary and Gov. Frank
Morrison is almost a shoe-in
for the Democratic nomina
tion with onlv one opponent,
Raymond Arndt of Columbus.
Ktt noils show that the
front rnnner in the Republi
can contest for governor is
former University Kegem vai
Peterson of Hastings. Norbert
Tiemann. Albert Hahn. Hen
ry Kuhlmann and Bruce Hage-
meister oppose feierson.
iVmnrratic candidates for the
tame office are Philip Soren-
son, incumbent lieutenant gov
ernor, J. W. Burbach, state
legislator, and Henry Ley,
former state banking director.
First District Congressional
race will Dit incumbent Claire
Callan of Odell against the
Republican choice trom tne
field of three, Robert Krall
of Lincoln. Robert Denny of
Fairbury and Loran Schmit
of David City. The first
district includes 30 counties,
led toDulation-wise by Lan
caster, Gage and Dodge.
One Opponent
Reoublican incumbent
Glenn Cunningham of the sec
ond Congressional district win
be opposed by Richard Fell
man of Omaha, the onlv
Democrat on the ticket. Sec
ond district includes Washing
ton, Douglas, sarpy ana Lass
counties among others.
The second Reoublican In
cumbent Congressman, Dave
Martin of the third district
is opposed only by Democrat
jonn Homan ot teaar itapias.
Counties in the third district
include Hall. Adams, Buffa
lo and Lincoln.
The only woman slated in
Get
that
cool,
unruffled
look!
NUV0 LEVI'S
"NOUVCAU"
M , . . )
t "1 ,',- H' ' ' v ;! It
I . "Cj Z J . ' . i ' !
, ' ' ' I ' ' ' I i i 4
:, :::- ! i'wv;
V - ; :; - i' . - . ...
iff
'" s
1 . )
OW Levi feans are
STA-PREST
never need ironing!
Sand
Cactus
Light blue
lut aptain'ff Ulalh
anv of the maior races, Mrs.
Terry Carpenter of S c o 1 1 s-
bluff, is a Democratic candi
date for lieutenant governor.
Also on the Democratic tick
et is Ross Rasmussen of
Hooper. Republican candi
dates for the same office
are Fern Hubbard Orme,
a state legislator, Kenneth
Bowen, a legislator, Sam
Klaver, Byron Johnson, John
Everroad, Edwin Hart and
Philip Anderson.
Amendments And Issues
In addition to election of
the above candidates, voters
will also approve or disap
prove numerous proposed
amendments or charter
changes to city charters and
may vote on bond or other
pertinent issues in each coun
ty. Voters registered as inde
pendent will vote on all non
political offices and on issues.
Absentee or disabled vot
ers' balloting may be com
pleted by writing to the coun
ty or city clerk In the home
area or to the election com
mission office in Douglas and
Lancaster counties. The bal
lots must be voted on and
sealed in the presence of an
election commision official or
a notary public. Ballots can
be requested until noon May
7 and must be postmarked by
midnight May 8 If the vote
Is to count.
Registration for this elec
tion has already closed in most
counties. Under a new state
statute, voting residents of
counties with populations of
20,000 or more must register.
Previously residents of these
counties were exempt for the
registration requirement.
Absentee Ballots
University students may
vote on their absentee b a 1
lots at the Lancaster County
election commission office in
the Terminal Building at 10th
and "J." Sts.
Miss Shattuck noted that
absentee balloting does have
great importance in an elec
tion. "The absentee ballots
are always carefully analya
ed by the Republican Party,
she said.
ij
UMIVI
IITY OS NtHtAiKAUNCOlN
TH EXTRA CARE AIRLINE