Wednesday, May 4,
3 Seats
In Senate
Rcallotted
Three Student Senate seats
have been reapportioned fol
lowing a Monday meeting nf
the electoral commission.
The three seats were previ
ously allotted to Graduate Col
lege, but candidates were not
elected to fill them in last
Wednesday's ASUN election.
Teachers' College, Profes
sional College and the College
of Engineering and Architec
ture were each allotted an
other Senate seat.
John Hall was elected from
Teachers, Bill Toole from Pro
fessional and John (Mike)
Jess from Engineering and
Architecture.
According to Carol Bischoff,
election commissioner, anoth
er Graduate College seat had
been won by Bob Samuelson.
who was also elected ASUN
second vice president.
If Samuelson resigns his
Senate seat, she said, the seat
will be filled as provided in
the ASUN constitution by elec
tion by the Senate from ap
plications from Graduate Col
lege. She, also added that all fi
nancial abatements "have
been verified after careful in
vestigation." Art Gallery
To Exhibit
25 Prints
An exhibit of 25 prints by
Michael Ponce De Leon of
New York City will open at
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
on Tuesday. The exhibit will
continue during the month of
May.
Collage-intaglio is Ponce De
Leon's preferred medium. He
selected the print as his field
because "if the creative act
in the other arts is full of
mystery and wonderment,
then printmaking where the
image refuses to reveal itself
until the final union of paper,
ink, and idea takes form is
magic itself."
Ponce De Leon teaches art
at Hunter College and Pratt
Graphic Art Center. He has
studied at several universities
and art academies and was
awarded two Tiffany fellow
ships and a Fulbright grant.
He has presented many na
fonal and international ex
libitions. His works are on
flisplay in private collections
IFC To Choose
Rush Book Editor
Nominations will be made
for rush book editor at the
Wednesday meeting of the In
terfraternity Council.
The IFC recently changed
the election of the rush book
editor from the fall to the
spring in order to give the
editor a chance to work on
the rush book during the sum
mer. Members will also vote to
decide which photograph stu
dio will be awarded a con
tract for the Rush Book.
FLAWLESS DIAMONDS
GUARANTEED BY
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SONATA $125 TO 1973
CAROLINE (200 TO SSO
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WEDNKSnAV
UNION Contemporary A r t
Sale, 9 a.m., Nebraska Union.
ARMY ROTC - Cadence
Countesses. 12 noon. Nphras.
ka Union.
ARMY ROTC Luncheon,
12:15 a.m., Nebraska Union.
RESIDENCE Halls n,,..
tors Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union
YWCA - Girls Club, 3:30
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., NeDraska Union.
CAMPUS Projection, 4
p.m., East 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.
GRADUATE Club coffee
hour, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Tutorial Proiert.
4M0 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TOASTMASTERS Club
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA-YMCA - Freshman
weekend Steering Committee.
t:ju p.m.. .NeDraska union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
iNeDrasKa union.
YWCA Y-Teens Advisors,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union
ALPHA Phi Omega, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
RED Cross Awards Dessert
7 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
uiKixu K, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union
CZECH Club, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
ROMANCE Laneuaees De
partment 'Urban Homes".
7:30 p.m., Neoraska Union.
tOIYlUMUS Club, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER Varsitv. 7:30 D.m..
Nebraska Unioo.
NEBRASKA Career Sehol-
ars, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. ,
MATH Counselor' Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebrask Union.
PARKING Appeals Board,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RODEO Club, 7:30 p.m.,
East Union.
GAMMA Alpha Chi, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
SAGE FM Committee, 8
p.m.. Nebraska Union.. .
ASUN European- Flight,
8:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ED Psych Nebraska Career
Scholars, 9 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Jfrvwri jhe rain im A pitcher without a
U)A5HED AldAY I M0WD...l'M A LOST SOUL ... I'M
PITCHER'S i LIKE A POLITICIAN QUI OF OFFICE
OR A SAlLOfi UiTHWT ) OR A BOY WITHOUT A 6IRL
I AN OCEAN ... y pt
7i j
0
We're up to snuff
on formal attire
Don't guess about dress for
that important date. Buy or
rent your tux at GOLD'S and
be certain! Formal wear for
all occasions . . . before 5 or
after 6. Featuring formal wear
by After Six. Charge it!
GOLD'S mens clothing . . .
balcony
Chi Phi's
To Drive
For Voters
Voters in need of transpor
tation to and from the polls
during the May 10 primary
elections may obtain free au
tomobile transportation cour
tesy of Chi Phi fraternity.
Fifty fraternity men and 20
to 30 cars will be available to
serve the voters, according to
Walt Radcliffe, planning
chairman.
Although there is no par
ticular political connection
with the service, voters may
arrange transDOrtation hv
taiung uieu pauy neauquar
ters, or by calling the Chi Phi
house. The service will con
tinue from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on
the election day.
"We hope to continue this
badly needed service in the
next November general elec
tion, if it is well-received this
spring," Radcliffe said. He
added that calls to polls and
party headquarters request
ing transportation in past elec
tion indicated the need for in
stituting the service.
Chimes, Concert To Start
77th Ivy Day Observance
Chimes echoine across the
University campus Saturday
morning will sound the be
ginning of the 77th observ
ance of Ivy Day.
The chimes from the caril
lon tower will begin at 10:45
a.m. followed by a University
Band concert at 11 a.m. on
the west side of the Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery where
all Ivy Day ceremonies will
take place.
Quiz Bowl Team
Is 3rd In Big 8
The all-Universitv Quiz
Bowl Team placed third in
the Biff 8 College Quiz Bowl
Tournament Saturday. I
Members of the team com
peting in the tournament at
Iowa State University at
Ames were Nancv C o u f a 1.
Linda Marchello. Steve Ros-
enquist and Larry Watzke.
The team defeated Okla
homa State and Colorado in
the preliminary matches.
Iowa State won the tournament.
The Daily
little man
"OfCOKE 1 CAN REM? It, VAQ,
1 7 V - . ' 1
i m ..... u:i mm
TM& IV AW5 OUT rpNNY KIND Or PRINTING, 1
Highlights of the tradition
al event include crowning of
the May Queen at noon and
tapping of Mortar Boards and
tackling of Innocents, senior
honoraries, in the afternoon.
Men's and women's sings
will jjegin at 12:20 p.m.
This year's Ivy Day senior
soloist is Carole Peterson.
Miss Peterson is president of
Mu Phi Epsilon, music soror
ity, and of the Music Inter-
Foreign Students
Record Letters
Foreign students at the Uni
versity will have a chance to
"talk" to their family or
friends in their native coun
try through the Red Cross
"talking letter" project
Thursday.
Students may record their
letters Thursday in the Small
Auditorium of the Union from
9 a.m. until 4:30 D.m.
.. .The jelters .should take ap
proximately 30 minutes to re
cord. Following the record
ing of the letters, refresh
ments will be served in the
south conference room.
Letters concerning the proj
ect have been sent to all for
eign students. Any foreign
student who did not receive
a letter should c o n t a c i
Dorothy Yost.
SLACKS, JEANS and WALK
with
FaraPress
' - urn : t m in,
j VHxk: Uf i
' V A J i! flu I
i .- ' Af 1 ''jr
iv- '' . c'serni
. : I with a J
i I. m in n im 11 w wn mttm
NEVER NEED IRONING
Nebraskan
on campus
PUT IT'LL- TAKE M A UlTfi.e
Sorority Council. She held a
lead in "Carmen," was a so
loist for the 1965 "Messiah"
and was a senior soloist for
the University Orchestra.
Frank Hallgren, director of
placement, will be the mas
ter of ceremonies at Ivy Day
wis year.
Three children of former
members of Mortar Board
will take part in the morning
festivities. They are Tim Don
Ian, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrict Donlan; Julie Over
cash, 5, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Overcash; and Re
becca Sorensen, 5. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sor-
i ensen.
Finalists for queen of the
May are Cheryll Crosier, Su
sie Cunningham, Lynne Irish,
Karen Johnson, Di Kosman,
Susie Moore, Linda Muff,
Mary Kay Rakow, Susan
Stuckey and Susie Young.
b DAVI v Fine Arts B!d. ' 7i ,f
I I I J I Nebraska Wesleyan 5Sr A- I 1 ' '
1 school service I S2.30S3.00S3.50 in" 1 JJf
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I Panhellenic Passes 20
For Initiation Average
A motion to require a 2.0
initiation grade average in
University sororities was
passed by Panhellenic Mon
day, thus defeating an amend
ment to raise the average to
a 2.2.
The motion had been tabled
for two weeks to allow fur
ther investigation by the coun-
cil, as part of a general con
stitutional up-dating.
Before the decision to vote
I on the amended motion. He
len Snyder, dean of women,
gave a report on unofficial
University grade averages, as
compiled by Lewis Fowles,
assistant dean of student af
fairs. The unofficial figures, said
Dean Snyder, show an all
University average of 2.38.
The all-women average is 2.54
according to Fowles, and the
all-freshmen average is low
est with a 2.14.
Dean Snyder noted that
this year 59 pledges had not
been initiated in sororities be
cause they could not meet the
required minimum average of
2,0. She said that if the aver
age had been 2.2 some 25 per
cent of all pledges would not
have been initiated.
"On the basis of this infor
mation, I think it would be
sorority program to institute
a 2.2 grade average," stated
Dean Snyder.
J,i(, '.'"if 't!,1j'
Read - ST i
Nebraskan , flK -
Want Ads N"
&:,ij&Sf ' Jf'to"
in Concert VJi?' '"''fA
Friday V.l - h
May Gth f ts i1 j!F
8:30 P.M. f n Hi
After some discussion, a
majority of the representa
tives on the Panhellenic coun
cil defeated the 2.2 amend
ment and installed the 2.0
grade average.
A committee to studv a
plan for a combined sorority
rush book was set up at the
suggestion of Bee Perry, head
of the Rush Chairman Coun
cil. This council sees a com
bined rush book as a total re
placement of individual house
rush books. The questionable
effectiveness and expense in
volved in individual sorority
books led the council to set
up the study committee.
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Your Lincoln HOKDA Decler
Cycle and Marine
21st and
432-5348
Pago 5
Rush Week (Sept. 4-8) rules
will be basically the same
next fall as they were this
year, according to a state
ment of rules read bv Miss
Pe-ry.
One of the changes in rusn
rules include the requirement
that Lincoln giris going
through rush reside in dormi
tories. Also, summer parties
for legacies will be discon
tinued, stated Miss Peery.
Madeline Girard. Panhellen
ic advisor, announced that
all salesmen soliciting from
sorority houses must first fill
out a form in the Panhellen
ic office.
"N'
i 'i
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1
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