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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1966)
o Page 4 Weekend Fever Than Football There certainly must have been "no place like Nebras ka," last weekend as 27 cou ples celebrated the Huskers' first win of the season by an nouncing pinnings and en gagements at "dear old Ne braska U." PINNINGS Elle Hladky, Delta Zeta senior in French from Sew ard, to Larry Jiskra, Alpha Gammma Sigma graduate st dent in Teachers from Crete. Marti Buffington, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore in speech therapy from Glenwood, Iowa to Paul Chaney, Alpha Tau Omega senior at the Univer sity of Iowa in business from Glenwood, Iowa. Cathy Housel, Gamma Phi Beta junior in French from Lexington, to Larry Foster, Alpha Tau Omega junior in physical education from Lin coln. Jill Rinschen, Alpha Sigma Alpha senior in education at Creighton University from Omaha, to Dick Karre, Phi Gamma Delta senior in his tory from Omaha. Carol Schreiner, Phi Mu senior in Spanish at Nebras ka Wesleyan University from Plattsmouth, to Tom Holyoke, Delta.. Vpsilon senior in pre law from Omaha. Dianna Goings, Alpha Del ta Pi junior in Teachers from Seward, to Dick Dahlgren, Delta Tau Delta junior in Business Administration from York. JoAnn Gehrken, S e 1 1 e c k junior in Teachers from Gret na,' to Dick Drueke, Alpha Gamma Sigma alumnus from West Point. Jane Wilkin, Delta Delta Delta senior in journalism from Columbus, to Fred Mon nichChi Phi senior in jour nalism from Denver, Colo. Lynn Grosscup, Gamma Phi- Beta junior in English from Lincoln, to Claude H. Wingrove, Jr., Theta Chi seni or in English at Nebraska Wesleyan University from Lincoln. Denny Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore in Teach ers from Bellevue, to Jerry YD's Push Publicity Campaign The University Young Democrats are attempting a full-scale effort this year to publicize their meeting times to the students, according to YD President Sabra McCall. The Young Democrats meeting set for Wednesday was announced to the cam pus by posters and letters sent to living units. Miss Mc Call said that she felt more publicity would attract new members. "Last year," Miss McCall said, "many students who could have joined didn't be cause they didn't know where or 'when the meetings were held." Wednesday's meeting will be. held at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Small Audi torium. Miss McCall said th4t the meeting will be or ganizational, with a "pep talk" from Norman Krivosha, Lancaster County Democratic Central Committee chairman. Miss McCall estimated that YD's would have about 100 returning members. One order of business will be; an upcoming rally featur ing major Democratic can didates in October. Members of the organiza tion who campaigned around the state during the sum mer will speak of their ex periences, Miss McCall said. poooooo-ooooocsooooooc on'fr Think V t u uu u u yzj are alike That is until you try The BARBER SHOP 119 No. 12th Street No Waiting in line Just Cell 432-3412 for an Appointment j Williams, Kappa Alpha at the University of Missouri in Arts and Sciences. Pat Brott, Delta Gamma, junior in drama from Beat rice, to Chuck DeGroot, Sig ma Chi, freshman in Law from Sioux Falls. Gloria Hassebrook, Pound Hall junior in Teachers from Columbus, to Darrell Meyer, Beta Sigma Psi junior in electrical engineering from Columbus. Roxanne Wiebe, Kappa Kap pa Gamma junior in Arts and Science from Millard, to Jim O'Gara, Sigma Phi Ep silon junior in pre-law from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Beth Rose, Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae in Teachers from Sales End For Music The deadline for purchase of season tickets to the 1966 67 Lincoln Community C o n certs is Sept. 30. According to Mrs. J. B. Shannon, chairman for the concert committee, after this date no season tickets will be sold. Neither will there be tickets available for individ ual performances. Urging students to buy the NU Fund Drive Is Conducted The annual fund raising drive conducted by the Ne braska Extra Point Club is underway. Jack Andrews of Lincoln, designed to fit a car radio an nounced that plastic pennants, designtd to fit a car radio an tenna, and Nebraska football decals, are available for a one dollar contribution to the fund. The pennants feature a white background with a large red "N" on one side and "GO BIG RED" on the other. The decal, which can be worn on clothing, is white with a pic ture of the "Big Red Fan" (regarded as the symbol of Nebraska's spirit) superim posed on a picture of the en larged Memorial Stadium. Contributions to the fund may be made at the Univer sity of Nebraska ticket office in the Coliseum. Memberships are also available from mem bers of the Extra Point club. Activities Mart To Open Wednesday University organiza tions will recruit new mem bers at the Upperclassmen Activities Mart Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the conference rooms of the City Union and in tbe East Union lobby. A majority of the campus activities will be represented at the AWS-sponsored mart, which is open to all Univer sity upperclassmen, stated Marti Hughes, AWS Board member. -Freshmen may sign up for various organizations at the Freshmen Activities Mart Oct. 12. Rush Chairmen Meet Wednesday The Interfraternity Council will hold a meeting Wednes day for the rush chairman of each house, in place of the regular IFC meeting. The 1966 Rush Week will be evaluated and plans dis cussed for the 1967 Rush Week. Nominations for IFC Rush Chairman will be accepted at the meeting. cm mm iiw mm mm 300Sh 1 All Result Of More For 27 Hastings, to Bob Dwyer, Ag Men junior in Agriculture from Nebraska City. Janice Ambrose, Kappa Delta senior in medical tech nology from Columbus, to Ter ry Sprieck, Chi Phi senior in chemistry from Pilger. Margie Nutzman, Gamma Phi Beta senior in dental hy giene from Kearney, to Butch Brown, Phi Delta Theta jun ior, in business at Kearney State College from Kearney. Nancy Bantz, Alpha Xi Del ta junior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Bob Caster, senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Betty Swoboda, Alpha Del ta Pi senior in English from Norfolk, to Glen Whitwer, Phi Gamma Delta graduate in Sept. 30 Series five-dollar season tickets now, Mrs. Shannon said that it is a "now or never proposition." Ticket orders may be mailed to: Lincoln Community Con certs, 2934 Sheridan Blvd.. Lincoln. This year's productions will range from the music of Rich ard Rogers to the operatic tal ents of Jerome Hines. On Oct. 13, Richard Hay man and his orchestra will play "The Music of Richard Rogers," starring Elaine Mal bin, William Metcalf, Joanne Wheatley, and Hal Kanner. On Jan. 25, Ruth Page's In ternational Ballet will bring a company of 50 and "famous guest stars." The Singing Boys of Mon terey, a choir of 30, will give a concert on Nov. 15. Duo-pianists Gold and Fiz dale will appear on Feb. 27. On May 12, Metropolitan Opera bass Jerome Hines will perform. Mrs. Shannon said that community concerts are a co ordinated effort between area campuses and the towns people of Lincoln. She pointed out that the low per-concert cost is possible because of the large member ship. Estimating current stu dent membership at 1,300, Mrs. Shannon said that total membership is between 3,000 and 3,500. "We're very proud of the programs this year," Mrs. Shannon said. She pointed out that the success of this year's membership drive would de termine the program content of the 1967-68 season. Director Talks To UCCF Forum The Deputy Director of the Lincoln Job Corps, Alan Han sen, will speak at a forum of the United Campus Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday. A program of movies is planned, William Phillips, as sistant pastor of UCCF, reported. R. TYP n Underwood Rent A Typewriter by the mmh, semester or school yeesr. Portables Office Machines (manual or electric) j R. TYP 125 North The Daily Couples Business Administration from Norfolk. Zo Ann Zier, Alpha Delta Pi, sophomore in Teachers from Gering, to David Neal Smith, Cornhusker Co-op soph omore in pre-pharmacy from Gering. Jan Chamberlin, Alpha Delta Pi senior in Elementary Education from Alliance, to Paul Lepard, Kappa Sigma, sophomore in Dentistry from Alliance. Botobi Penterman, Alpha Delta Pi, senior in Elemen tary Education from Lincoln, to John Kenagy, Phi Gamma Delta senior in pre-med from Lincoln. Ann Childs, senior in Teach ers from Lincoln to Ron Bau ers from Lincoln. Lynda Harrison, Kappa Delta from Lincoln to Ronald Innes, Chi Phi junior in En gineering from Lincoln. Cady May, senior in teach ers from Omaha to Bill West, in aeronautical engineering at the U.S. Navy Academy from Omaha. Betty Krejdl, senior in Teachers from Exeter, to Paul Jensen from B e a v er Crossing. Linda Kowiack, junior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Chuck Brummund, Beta Sig ma Psi senior in Business Ad ministration from Walthill. Nancy Baker, Delta Delta Delta alumna from Lincoln, to David Koch, Pharmacy student from Lincoln. Heading, Writing Is Unique Course For Med School Freshman medical students are being offered an elective course to improve their read ing and writing abilities. Dr. Joseph C. Scott teaches an 11 week rapid reading course and Mrs. Pringle Smith conducts an 11 week course in medical writing. The medical writing course is believed to be the only one offered to freshmen students by a medical college. The class is restricted to 30 students. Half take the read ing course and half the writ ing course during the first 11 weeks and then the groups exchange instructors for the final 11 weeks. Watching Team Popular Pastime If they wanted to, Univer sity athletic deparment offi cials may have found a new source of income for financ ing athletic events selling reserved seats on the south bank of the football practice field. Since the opening of fall drills from 50 to 75 people have rested beneath the elm trees that line the slopes near the Columns on the City campus to watch Coach Bob Devaney send his team through rigorous training for the approaching season. Royal Smith 11th Street E CO. E CO Nebraskan TODAY U.A.A.D., 12 noon, Nebras ka Union. INTERNATIONAL TEACH ERS, 112 noon, Nebraska Un ion. UPPERCLASS ACTIVI TIES MART, 2 p.m., Nebras ka Union. EXPERIENCED TEACH ERS FELLOWSHIP PRO GRAM, 3 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. STYLE SHOW REHEARS AL, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.S.U.N.-STUDENT SEN ATE, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION SPECIAL EVENTS, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A. VV. S. REPRESENTA TIVES, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A. W. S.Lincoln Student Seminar, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. A.W.S. - Sr. Key, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m. Nebraska Union. A. I. CH. E., 7 p.m., Ne braska Union. I.F.C., 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. INTER CO-OP COUNCIL SMOKER, 7:15 p.m., Nebras ka Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Freshman Week end counselors, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. MEN'S STYLE SHOW, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. SDS, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. SDS To Present Slum Life Films Two films depicting life in slum areas of American cities will highlight the first meeting of the semester of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. The first film concerns the Poor People's Conference in Cleveland, while the second discusses an SDS community union project in Newark, N.J. The meeting will be held to determine directions for action by the group during the com ing semester. SDS is a national movement which started its local chap ter on the University campus last year. Some of the group's activ ities included a teach-in on Vietnam, distribution of litera ture concerning the California grape strike and demonstra tions for civil rights. .. TURM5 WttDS Get your Stanley Blacker Blazer with "Orion" nEReportsCompetitioiiToEn For 1967-68 Fulbright Awards The Institute of Interna tional Education (HE) has reported that competition for U.S. government grants for graduate study or research abroad ir 1967-68, or for study and training in the creative and performing arts, under the Fulbright-Hays Act will close shortly. This Is the 20th anniver sary of the exchange pro gram. Since 1946 approxi mately 15,000 grants have been awarded to American graduate students for study in countries throughout the world. AHfttWUf!! H00 MUST bt VOUft Hftift m fHAtll shoots poum Wh'AUDS L ACROSS T f 3 10... I'M N$HShO ) THE LVm (XXCKW&fZF'- ' ITOn WITH LL OF NEM COLORS. u. . ? U 1 f I RT.A7F.R. SHOWN: GO WOOL. 40 ORLON newest colors, including burnished gold, forest green, burgundjrand regal blue. Du Font's reeistered trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. Wednesday, HE conducts competitions for U.S. government scholar ships for students below the Ph.D level, provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act, as part of the educational and cul tural exchange program of the Department of State. This program provides more than 850 grants for study in 54 countries. Candidates for the award must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant and be pro ficient in the language of the host country. Selections will be made on the basis of academic and or professional record, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed study plan and per sonal qualifications. Prefer ence Is given to candidates who have not had prior ex tended study or residence abroad and who are under 35. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree but they must have four years of professional study or equiva lent experience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Two types of grants are are available under the Fulbright-Hays Act: U.S. gov ernment full grants and U.S. government travel grants. A full award provides a student with tuition, mainte nance, round-trip transporta tion, health and accident in surance and an incidental al lowance. In some countries a Marines To Offer Jet, Copter Flying Students interested in Ma rine Corps Officer Training may visit with Capt. C. J. Johnston, Marine Corps Of ficer selection officer, on the lower level of the Nebraska Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 19-23. Freshman, sophomore or junior men may qualify for the Platoon Leaders Class which leads to second lieu tenant's commission upon graduation from college. Seniors may apply for a ten week Officer Candidate Course after graduation. Both programs offer a choice of duty as a ground officer or Marine pilot flying supersonic jets or helicopters. Interested students should contact Captain Johnston. v. - ; I "tat s - i& ORLOM goes ACTlOhl ACRYLIC. About $50.00 in f.hfi Better Things for Better Living. . .through Chemistry September 21, 1966 maintenance allowance will be provided for one or more accompanying dependents. Fifty-three countries par ticipate in the full grant pro gram. Travel grants are available in eight countries. Grants are available to a number of countries In the American Republics area In the fields of history, the so cial sciences, law, the hu manities and other fields. Applicants for these grants must be proficient in the spoken language of the coun try for which they apply and should have knowledge of the American Republics area, especially the country or countries for which they are applying. Teaching fellowships for those interested in teaching the English language and American literature are available in five countries. IDCC Reps To Correct Constitution F i n a 1 corrections on the constitution for a proposed interdorm council will be made at the Inderdorm Coor. dinating Committee (IDCC) meeting Wednesday evening. Presidents and representa tives from all University res idence halls will hold the first IDCC meeting for the year in the Abel Hall north cafeteria at 8 p.m. Jim Ludwig, IDCC chair man, said that copies of the constitution will be distribut ed to the delegates at the meeting. The committee will also dis cuss the appointment of a faculty member to be the in terdorm council advisor. Finances of the IDCC and homecoming displays will also be discussed at the meet ing. ASUN Postpones Centennial Plans A meeting originally planned for Tuesday night of presidents of campus organi zations and the ASUN Cen tennial committee to discuss the University's participation in state centennial activities has been postponed, accord ing to Elaine Kallos, commit tee chairman. Miss Kallos explained that the meeting will be held later this month and that those in volved with the program would be notified by mail and telephone of the new date. ANDTHE where the IS, ALWAYS (ti v!J at Ben Simon ii nnti Mm f