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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1966)
. 4 it 1 'A s r H 1' , -"V 'i .'Al K I -v 11 f'0 fx l rvjj 'J ;s . 1 .4. 'St "J Poge 10 I ' v', .v Ax ; hmmX. 1 ,-,riM r-inr- urn .11 -- 35(10 STUDENTS ... are waiting for the arrival of the 1966 Cornhuskcr. A staff member for the yearbook looks through the receipts for the books sold last fall. Arrival Of Yearbooks, Distribution Uncertain The 1966 edition of the Uni versity yearbook. The Corn husker, will be distributed in the South Party Room of the Union. According to the Cornhusk er staff, the date of arrival for the books hasn't yet been determined. The staff plans to send out flyers to student res idences next week concerning distribution of the books. The Cornhusker, which has won the All-American rating for the last five years in a row. will have approxi mately 550 pages. More than LITTLE MAN 'm. , TUPeNT 4) W X Mil imm. If ltc comers'' m ':LiggAgv,f tuqeht union mom M & ... v v 5 'Soft as a puppy, yet rugged as an old hound dog. ,Salty Dog, the original all-cotton Scrubdenim by Canton". . . today's most exciting fabric "with the "lived-in" look. I Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms, ; CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, and other casual wear by leading fashion maktr at your favorite store. 'SANFORIZED 20 of the pictures will be in color. An annual feature of t h e Cornhusker is the revealing of Cornhusker Beauty Queens, Eligible Bachelor, Distin guished Nebraskans, and Miss Cornhusker. According to Jean Hoffmas ter, Cornhusker business man ager, approximately 3500 year books have already been sold. Students who did not pur chase a Cornhusker during the fall sales campaign may buy one in the Souty Party room during distribution. There will be 300 books sold on a first-come, first-serve basis for $7. ON CAMPUS 1W rmli -J&mi is--n.Jg I I Social It looks like a last fling be fore finals as formals, picnics and hayrides provide pre exam tension relievers this weekend at the University. FRIDAY FARMHOUSE Formal, 6:30 p.m. -midnight, The Knolls. GAMMA PHI BETA Form al, 7 p.m.-midnight, East Hills. LITTLE SISTERS OF MI NERVA Pre-initiation Party, 9 p.m.-midnight SAE House. Actuarial Programs Continued The University will contin ue undergraduate ana gradu ate education programs in the field of actuarial science, ac cording to Dean Walter Milit zer of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Board of Regents is ex pected to consider an appoint ment Friday afternoon to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Prof. Robert Larson. The University has been and will continue to offer bachelor's and master's de gree programs in actuarial science which involves the field of life insurance mathe matics. Lost Cool Cont. from pg. 2 col. 6 dent, I welcome an an nouncement that one of my finals will merely be an hour exam. It is a relief, but it is also a shortchang ing. So I sit here at the type writer, my finals staring me in the face with a 1 1 their scholastic import, just as scared as 93 of all the other Nebraska students; still, through clenched teeth I must insist that the com prehensive final is the only one that should be given as it is the only one that meas ures the student's knowl edge of the course as a whole the basic philosophy of final exams. I. What kind of hat are you wearing today? Forest ranger. 3. Wouldn't you he better off using some of the things you've learned in sc hool? You mean like The Theory and Fundamentals of Bookbinding? 5. Have you considered Do they need forest ran"er.s? I 'or caret opportunities at Equitable, see your l'l.tt cmciit Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States jjao, QSst, JJS5 Ava, sf t Yrit v V. IDllia iiuilable 1UG8 A fatftl S1iiiifliily Vir.'i'it -turn t The Daily Galeadc ar MIDSHIPMEN COUNCIL Midshipmen Ball, 7 p.m.-midnight, Lincoln Hotel. TOWNE CLUB Formal, 7 p.m.-midnight, Lincoln Hotel. UNICORN Awards Banquet, 7 p.m.-midnight, Holiday Inn. SATURDAY ABEL 8 Open House, 1:30 5:30 p.m., Abel Hall. AG MEN Cowbov Party. 6:30 i.m. -midnight, Robbers Cave. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Formal, 7 p.m.-midnight, Dip lomat Hotel, Omaha. ALPHA XI DELTA Date Dinner, 7 p.m.-midnight. BETA SIGMA PSI House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight, Rod & Gun. DELTA SIGMA PI Recogni tion Dinner, 6:30 p.m.-midnight, The Knolls. DELTA UPSILON House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight. INTER VARSITY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP Spring Banquet, 6:30-11:30 p.m. Ne braska Union. KAPPA ALPH A TIIETA Mothers Weekend. PHI GAMMA DELTA Fiji Island Party, 8 p.m.-midnight. PI BETA PHI Formal 6:30 -11:30, East Hills. SIGMA CHI House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight. SIGMA KAPPA-TAU KAP PA EPSILON House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight, Sigma Kappa house. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Parking Lot P r o w 1, 9 p.m. midnight. TIIETA XI House Party, 9 p.m.-midnight. UNICORNS hayride, 7 11 p.m., Seward. SUNDAY LITTLE SISTERS OF MI NERVA Initiation, 9 a.m., SAE House. CATIIER HALL Picnic 2:30-6:30 p.m., Pioneers Park. BURR HALL Open House, 4-6 p.m., Burr Hall. LOVE MEMORIAL-AG MEN Exchange Dinner, 12:30 -2 p.m. POUND HALL Jane Ad dams Hall Picnic, 4-7 p.m., Pioneers Park. SELLECK QUAD Boucher Hall Open House, 1-5 p.m., Selleck. SELLECK QUAD Seaton II open house, 1-5 p.m., Selleck. ZETA TAU ALPHA Tea, 2 p.m. 2. What happened to the pith helmet? Deep down, I've always dreamed of being a ranger. . 1 mean uniiething you're qualified for like math, 1 m looking for a job win re 1 ean find drama and excitement to tay nothing of a decent standard of living. 6. At Equitable, thev have whole range of jobs that offer challenge. Actuarial science and marketing. Systems and operation!; research. Securities analysis and insurance operations. 1 could always spend my vacations in the woods. Nebraskan fiiimi! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinmnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii:i mil"""""'"))""""""""! 1 'Response Assures Publication') Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 4 ing the instructors and the courses at the University," and "improving the quality of education here at the Univer sity by improving the teach er methods", he added, are the purposes of the booklet. "We believe in the ability of students to evaluate their in- ASUN Trip To Europe Is Definite From Lincoln to London and back again on $395 will be the theme of 35 University stu dents who will be traveling to Europe this summer cm the A S U N-spcmsored European Flight. Dave Snyder, chairman of the ASUN committee planning the night, said, "The flight wil definitely go. We needed 25 people and to date 35 have paid. "I'm really pleased with the reaction," he continued. "And I want it to be done nxt year too. Maybe it will be done dif ferently next year, but a lot depends on the people who are going this year." Snyder added that a train will take students from Lin coln to Chicago and from there all transportation will be by jet plane. The flight will leave on June 16 and will return on August 11. "While the students are in Europe," he noted; "they are on their own." Union Requests Return Of Art The Nebraska Union would like borrowed art work re turned and money and stu dent art sale pieces picked up. Students who have borrowed art works from the Union Art Lending Library are re quested to return the art pieces by Friday noon. Those who-brought in work for the Student Art Sale may pick up their money or un sold items at the Union Pro gram Office. ArtCarved settings hold a diamond so delicately, it's almost frightening. fm We've enflgement i, In the designs. And I OB COMPUML'.TfcRV AT,RvFC BROCHURE, CET YOU JWJTHORIZtD RTC AR VLD JtWLLtfi OR WRITE J.R. WOOD t SON1,, INC., ?16 I AbT 4MH STREET, NEW YORK, N . Y. 10017 See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers LINCOLN structors, the instructors me thods and their courses," Lonnquist noted. "Evaluation is both a student and an ad ministrative interest." He added that "much time developing this final question naire and we are hopeful ol its success." Kent Neumeister and Larry Frolik," he continued. "A n d the support was more than just the moral variety. "The book was one of their campaign promises last year and the book would not be where it is now without their optimism and the pressure they exerted." He explained that the pres sure consisted of two types. The first was the pressure they exerted on the admini stration when the liability question arose in February. "And the other was the THIS IS A PEALLV HAPPENING I CAN'T BLOCKHEAD...ITS BEEN NICE KN0MN6 VOU. even designed a diamond ring to resemble the soft fragile f J (CHAMBffOUN.. M IT'S BEEN NICE flWlW IT! J j WHAT TO SM. I CAN T BfcUtVL J HERE, CHARLIE ) ( WVR. &R0UM...IuJANT BLANKET! tOUTO HAVE THIS-J v ,r ' I petals of a new spring flower. So the diamond you show off to the wonlQ won l only be aazznnq. nut eicaant too. ill I. n.f new ArtCarved collection, ))U can choose from slim, soaring, majestic without being frightened. Because since we guarantee all the diamonds we set, we also guarantee they will stay right there. -SThVEN JEWELERS 1338 "O" Street pressure they exerted on me which was also of prime im portance," he continued. "The instructors who have granted permission for us to distribute the forms are for the most part the better pro fessors and are not afraid of the students knowing their abilities and short-comings," Lonnquist said. He cited several "excuses" that professors gave for not allowing the questionnaires to be distributed. One professor from the Col lege of Business Administra tion wrote, "I am reasonably certain that my. students re gard me as one of the truly SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII'l Letter I I To Editoi It has come ti my atten tion that David Senseney, the elected ASUN senator from my college, has filled a warrant to the effect that my position on the Senate is unconstitutional. I f e e 1 that the reallottment of the three unclaimed seats from the graduate college was made in the general welfare of the ASUN itself. The senate must have 35 members to operate effec tively. When the Graduate college showed a lack of in terest toward its student government, the ASUN found it necessary to allow their seats to be replaced by other deserving colleges. Since the Electorial Com mission and the Student Sen ate stated that the Profes sional college was first de serving, in line with propor tionate students, I was placed in the first vacant seat after the election. I feel that my position is a legal position and will uphold my college and my duties as a senator for the ASUN. Bill Toole Peace Corps Volunteers IN PARADISE? Would you believe Yap? Saipan? Truk? Palau? Would you believe two years in the South Seas working in education, health or public works? There are problems in paradise, and the Peace Corps has been asked to help solve them. This is a brand new program. On May 1, 1966, the Peace Corps was invited into the Pacific Trust Territory which the U.S. manages for the United Nations. Needed immediately are liberal arts and science students who aren't afraid to work hard. It's one enchanted opportunity. SEE THE PEACE CORPS TASK FORCE NOW ON CAMPUS TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION AND YOUR SPECIAL TRUST TERRITORY APPLICA TION OR FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND AIR MAIL IT TO: The Peace Corps Trust Territory Washington, D. C. 20525 I am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer. I am available to start training this Summer. Please rush me more information and the special application by air mail. Km City (AC Cimpul phont Within 15 days ol receipt of your special application (no placement test is required of candidates for Trust Territory tours) the Peace Corps will tell you, by phone, if you are accepted for training. You are not obligated by submitting an application. Friday, May 13, 1965 great professors in the Eng. lish-speaking world and right fully so. Would it not be re dundant, then, to take price less class time to confirm this?" Other instructors questioned whether the book would actu ally be published, Lonnquist. said. "They said they did not want to waste time on some thing that would never mater ialize," he continued. A few, he added, have ques tioned the students ability to evaluate an instructor. "Of course, this argument is as bogus as many of the others," he continued. "In the future, however, we will at tempt to answer those who have rejected our program in an attempt to alleviate some of the misunderstanding that prevails." One reason that Lonnquist believe more members did not answer yes is that the "fan tastic turn-over rate makes evaluation dreadfully difficult. "Also some faculty mem bers are opposed to the prin ciple of such a book," he said, "and then there are those who have approached us with the ivory tower facade assuming they are above reproach." Lonnquist explained that his committee had actually worked on the book for about nine months, but that the con cept was developed over a year ago during the ASUN elections. Earlier this year, the book was threatened with questions of liability but the questions were pretty much answered. The book then suffered an. other set-back when only 3,000, out of 35,000 question naires were filled out and re turned when distribution was attempted through living units. Since that time the ques tionnaire and method of dis tribution have been revised and Lonnquist predicted the publication to be some time before registration for second semester. (Pltiu prnt) AMttu cut (AC Horn, phmt titer: