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Thursday, September 29, 1966
The Dally Nebraskan
Page 5
Dorms Opt To Participate
In Display Building Contest
By Cheryl Trltt
Junior Staff Writer
All city campus dormitory
complexes, excluding Selleck
Quadrangle, will compete in
the Homecoming display con
test, according to officers of
the living units.
East campus dormitories,
Burr Hall and Fedde Hall,
will not participate in til e
event, dorm officers said,
Abet Hall and Sandoz Hall,
the most recent additions to
the University dormitory sys
tem, will co-sponsor a dis
play, Wayne Morton, Abel
Hall president stated.
"It is necessary to have
cooperation between the two
dorms," Morton added, "and
one of the best ways to ac
IFC Elects Carraway
To Rush Chairmanship
Joe Carraway, Theta Xi,
w a s elected Interfraternity
Council Rush Chairman
Wednesday night.
Carraway, a f o r m e r IFC
Rush Committee member and
Theta Xi Rush Chairman, ad
vocated "a partial wild-cat
rush system" wherin tan men
could be pledged by a fra
ternity each summer.
He called for convocations
during the basketball season
and during the summer to
complish this is to work to
gether for a common pur
pose." Morton explained that al
though the Halls' monetary
allotment is $350, they will
spend only approximately
half of their budget.
"The two groups plan to
devise a very original and
witty display without spend
ing a great amount of mon
ey " Morton declared.
Abel Hall has consented to
take full financial responsi
bility fo the construction be
cause Sandoz Hall does not
yet have legal representa
tives who have the authority
to issue activity funds.
Three other c o m p 1 e x es,
Cather Hall, Pound Hall and
Women's Residence Halls,
acquaint high school men with
the Greek system. He also
urged that the last two days
of Greek Week be declared
open dates for high school rush
so high school boys "could
see the Greek system at
work."
In other business, Gail Bur
bridge, Expansion Committee
chairman, told IFC members
that designs for the two fra
ternity houses in the complex
would be ready for inspection
on Oct. 17.
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Hathaway; Mr. Cosby, what do you look for in a
button-down collar?
Cosby: The right size, mainly.
Hathaway: But isn't the shape of the collar important?
The roll? The spread? Things like that?
Cosby: Doesn't help if the darn thing doesn't fit,
does it?
Hathaway: No, I suppose you're right. But how about
the collar of the Hathaway Club button-down
you're wearing now? How does that feel?
Cosby: It fits, if that's what you mean.
Hathaway: Well, not really. I was hoping you'd say something
about the look of the collar.
Cosby: Oh, I see. Well, you know what they say.
Hathaway: No, what?
Cosby: If the shirt fits, wear it.
Hathaway: Thank you, Mr. Cosby.
wi construct a display lo
cated in front of the WRA,
Ann Blackstone, Ppund Hall
student assistant said.
The three living units com
bined forces two years ago
to build a Homecoming dis
play, Miss Blackstone noted,
Miss Blackstone said that
the financial responsibilities
will b divided equally among
the three groups.
The decision to unite the
halls followed a straw vote
taken to determine the num
ber of interested residents,
Miss Blackstone explained.
Following the election of an
activities chairman to super
vise the construction of the
disnlay, the residence halls
will Immediately plan for the
project. Miss Blackstone
Stated.
"An insufficiency of willing
workers comprised the main
reason for Selleck Quad
rangle's veto of a three
dimensional disnlay, accord
ing to Linda McKain, RAM
secretary.
"The students were inter,
psted in 8 display," Miss Mc
Kain noted, "but there
weren't enough who were In
terested in working on It."
A "lack fo funds" forced
Burr Hall to abandon plans
for a Homecoming display,
Marilyn Maas, courtesy
chairman stated.
Fedde Hall also named fi
nances as tne mam reason
for not participating in the
Homecoming contest.
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AUF Begins Fall Drive
With Two-Combo Dance
All University Fund. (AUF)
will kick off its annual fall
drive Saturday, Oet. 29, with
a dance in the Nebraska
Union, according to Linda
Mahoney, vice president.
Combos will play in the
Pan American Room and
the Nebraska Union Ball
room for the dance which
foljpws the Nebraska-Missouri
game, Carnival - type
booths will be set up in the
Union, Miss Mahoney added.
The AUF cbarty drive will
Continue until Thanksgiving
vacation, Mies Mahoney
said. AU proceeds from the
dance will go to charities.
The BMOC (Big Man On
Campus) will be elected and
the Activities Queen will be
announced at the dance, she
said.
Thursday the AUF board
will select ten charities from
a list of 35 organizations
which have asked to be con
sidered for the drive. These
ten will Include internation
al, national, state and local
Pharm Student
Elected To Office
A University junior, Cather
ine Jane Irvin, was named
President-elect of Region V
American Pharmacuetical As
sociation Student Chapters
which convened at North Da
kota State University Sept.
24-25.
all Coslby
charities, Miss Mahoney
said. '
An overall student poll will
be taken to determine which
five charities will receive
AUF support, According to
Mis Mahoney, a representa
tive from each living unit
will conduct the -oil and In
dependent students may vote
in the Nebraska Union,
The AUF board will also
get the goal for this year,
she said. Last year's goal
was $6,000.
Sorority and fraternity
pledge classes will solicit
funds from I4ncohT inde
pendent students Nov, 20,
MEN To Sponsor
National Seminar
Mu Epsilon Nu. men's teach-
ing honorary, will sponsor a
a naxionai leauersnip con
ference Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Love Library.
Accordinff to Dave Martin.
MEN president, the conference
will be attended by 50 mem
bers from Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri and will deal
with the topic "What You as
Officers Can Do to Improve
Your Organization,"
Although seminars will be
the main form of the con
ference, he continued, Dr.
Donald Clifton, adviser to the
University chapter; Gerald
Stromer. national MEN Dresi-
dent and Charles Steward, na
tional MEN vice president,
will speak.
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SIGN IN, SIGN OUT
for freshman Melodee McPherson.
AWS May Eliminate
Coed's Sign-In Sheets
"Sign in, stupid!" the note
on the dormitory door ad
vised. This Is one coed's way to
avoid campuses assessed for
failure to sign in or sign out
in her dormitory.
The sign-out sheets may
become a thing of the past,
however, if some coeds get
their wishes.
The possibility that the
sign-out sheets may be elim
inated next fall has been ten
tatively discussed in inform
al AWS areas. Nothing defi
nite has yet been heard on
the possibility, but some co
eds have Jumped at the idea.
"I can't see being penalized
means making a mental note
so much for not signing In or
signing out, only three warn
ings is silly," one coed com
mented. Barbara Deger, a senior,
said "We shouldn't get de
merits for not signing in or
signing out."
"It's absolutely needless to
sign in or out on weeknights,
but I suppose it is needed on
weekends and overnights as a
precautionary measure for the
girl's safety," said Karol Mc
Cue, a sophomore.
Idea For Centennial:
Inter-EtlmicFestival
The Centennial Committee
of ASUN presented ideas for
projects to some campus or
ganizations Wednesday.
There are three areas of
interest within the Centen
nial according to Elaine Kal
los, committee chairman.
They are the fun and games
aspect, the cultural and ed
ucational aspect, and the op
portunity for public relations.
Drug
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 2.
dents for using the non-addictive
drugs, according to Mrs.
Grant.
A feeling of alienation
from society is another prob
lem that some people solve
with drugs, she noted.
"Emotional problems are a
-substantial reason for drug
use. It provides an escape,
t h o ugh temporary," Mrs.
Grant explained.
According to the young
clinician, not only are the
fringe-group people using
drugs, but youngsters from
good homes are experiment
ing today. This fact implies
that there are other reasons,
besides emotional problems,
as to why non-addictive drugs
are In use.
Rose quoted a survey taken
by the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles concern
ing LSD users. Of the seven
ty who presented themselves
for study, only eight had no
diagnosable mental disturb
ances. For Argument's Sake
Dr. Alan J. Pickering, di
rector of the United Campus
Christian Fellowship and a
member of the audience at
the discussion, brought sever
al points to the attention of
the panelists that might log
ically be used as a defense
of drug use.
Though not advocating the
general use of drugs, Dr.
Pickering named two defens
es for the sake of discussion.
"Is addiction, in itself, bad?
We are all addicted to such
things as food and sex we
s u f f e r withdrawal symp
toms," Pickering stated.
He then noted that the tak
ing of aspirin for a headache
was acceped, thus a drug
antidote for depression is al
so logical.
Continuing with an addict's
probable defense, Pickering
stated that as citizens we
have even the right to com
mit suicide. Society, he said,
may warn of possible physi
cal dangers that may occur
because of an act (as Is the
case with, warnings on cigar
ettes), but society should not
and cannot prevent an indi
vidual from committing the
act.
Rose replied that every
human act has larger social
implications what a per
son does affects others. Why
is morphine controlled, he
asked? Because it is socially
unacceptable to becom a
morphine addict, Rose an
swered.
"The world needs psycho
logical maturity drugs are
crutches," Rose stated.
Tuition
Is Due
Thursday is the last day for
University students to pay
tuition and fees for the fall
semester.
Payment for tuition must be
in the Bursar's Office, Room
204 Administration, before 5
p.m. Thursday. Tuition and
fee statements were mailed
to students at their Lincoln
or commuting address Friday.
Students who did not re
ceive a tuition statement in
the mail by Tuesday should
report immediately to the
Bursar's Office.
If students do not pay tui
tion by 5 p.m, Thursday, a
$10 late payment charge will
be added to the individual's
present balance. If the total
balance t u i t i o n plus late
charge is not paid by Oct. 6,
student's registration will be
referred to the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs for cancellation.
Builders Names
New Chairmen
Builders has selected chair
men and assistants for two
committees. Ed Bervin was
named chairman of "Special
Edition", and his assistants
are Shirley Waggoner and
Kay Rediger.
The "First Glance" editor
is Mary Ann Jorgenson, and
her assistants are Ann Wiley
and Danelle Jentges.
"The fun and games aspect
would include such things as
the growing of beards, dress
ing up in costumes, having
dances, etc.," Miss Kallos
said.
The cultural and education
al area contains, continued
Miss Kallos, an opportunity
to "learn about Nebraska.
We've never had this oppor
tunity and will probably nev
er have the chance to learn
like this again, so we can't
pass it up."
Ideas which she presented
in this area are an inter-ethnic
festival, for the various
nationalities within the state,
possibly sponsored by P e o-ple-to-People.
Young Demo
crats and Young Republicans
could sponsor a seminar on
Nebraska politics.
She also mentioned forums,
speakers, Indian exhibitions,
art exhibits, and other ideas
designed to broaden the stu
dent's knowledge of the heri
tage and opportunities within
his state. '
In the public relations area,
Miss Kallos stated that
through a celebration such as
this "the students of the Uni
versity could change the neg
ative attitude that most citi
zens have toward the Univer
sity by active participation in
the Centennial."
THURSDAY
STUDENT AFFAIRS State
Board of Education Coordi
nating Directorate Project,
1:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
TOWNE CLUB, UNICORNS,
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 2:30
p.m., Nebraska Union
BUILDERS SEED Com
mittee, 3 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion UNION Trip & Tours, 3:30
p.m. Nebraska Union
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4 p.m.,
Nebraska Union
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union
BUILDERS Campus Pro
motions, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union
UNION Contemporary
Arts 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion A.W.S. COURT, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union
Y.W.C.A. Sr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska union
Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska union
A.U.F., 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union
PHI BETA LAMBDA, 7
p.m., webrasKa union
HOME ECONOMICS CHAP
TER OF A.H.E.A., 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union
UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska union
A.S.U.N. COUKT, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska union
TASSELS & COKN UUBS, 8
p.m., NebrasKa union
DELTA ZETA, 8 p.m., Ne
braska Union
TOLKIEN FORUM
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.