Monday, October 3. 1"
Selleck Quad Initiates
'Poivder-Puff Football
By TOM VICTOR
Senior Staff Writer
The He-men tackled the
Puffs in the first all-Selleck
coed football game Sunday.
The football game was the
first function of the year for
Selleck Quadrangle and was
held to vary the diet of Sep
tember street dances, accord
ing to Peggy Kaufman, social
director of Resident Associa
tion for Men (RAM).
Individual houses in Selleck
challenged each other to
matches and from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. the intramural field
behind University High School
was the battlefield of ionr
marathon comedies of error.
The Puffs (girls) made the
official game rules which
Miss Kaufman said were vio
lated with gay abandon by the
He-men.
Portions of the rules stated:
"Because the He-men possess
superior passing ability, they
will be allowed no forward
passes. All passes must be
made with the left hand.
"Men will be allowed two
downs to make ten yards
. . . Girls will be allowed four
downs.
"It is obvious all tackles
made by men be touches be
low the knees. Due to male
stamina, boys will be allowed
no time outs. Girls may have
as many time outs as hey
want to plan strategy, rest,
comb hair, set broken bones
and flirt with the guys.
"Quarters will continue un
til the girls need rest, at
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which time they mav ask the
referees for five minutes rest
(the refs must comply).
"For not following the rules
boys will be penalized ten
yards. Because the Puffs are
female, they may break all
rules."
According to Miss Kauf
man, the He-men just barely
came out on top in the four-teen-man
team clashes. She
noted that skinned knees and
ripped sweat shirts resulted
from the illegal tackling of
the He-men.
"It was a lot of fun I just
wish I knew who won," said
one confused Puffer.
Several of the Selleck
houses have challenged for
rematches in the near future,
according to Miss Kaufman.
The Puffs are said to be tak
ing the matter under consideration.
Team Gives Out
Naval Program
The Navy officer informa
tion team will be on the Uni
versity campus Tuesday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
The team will be available
to discuss with prospective
graduates the opportunities
available to college graduates
in the Navy program.
Any junior or senior may
make arrangements to take
the officer qualification test
to compete for openings in the
program.
Especially In The Rag
g J So Place Your Ad Today!
Call University Extension 2588
or drop by
The Daily Nebraskan Offices
Room 51 in
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Photo By John NollendorH
STRETCHING AND BENDING ... new cranes will hasten construction on three
dormitories.
Construction
Three new construction
cranes will soon be towering
over the campus skyline, ac
cording to University Busi
ness Manager Carl Donaldson
The cranes, called Danish
cranes, are being used in the
building of the three dormi
tory towers presently under
construction north of Nebras
ka Hall.
Donaldson said that the
cranes are used as a "great
labor saving device."
The cranes are built up
through the middle of the
buildings and are raised along
with building itself.
the Union
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The Daily
Cranes To Alter Skyline
They are able to swing in a
complete circle about the
building, thus saving time
which was used by conven
tional cranes in moving from
one place to another.
Also, the cranes are able to
life supplies directly from
trucks onto any part of the
building, saving time and
energy which before was used
to load and unload the sup
plies. Donaldson said that this is
not the first time that such
cranes have been used on the
campus.
Sigma Delta Tau pledge
class officers are: Jan Trach
tenbarg. president; M a r c i a
Kominsky, vice president;
Cheryl Weiss, secretary; and
Dorene Wine, treasurer.
Pledge class officers for
Delta Zeta sorority are: Nan
cy Jenkins, president; Jane
Bender, vice president-secretary;
Bobi Van Ness, treasur
er; Carlene Legband, junior
panhellenic delegate; Donna
Jamison, song chairman.
Farm House has elected
pledge class officers for 1965
67. They are: Richard Scott,
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He said that they were used
in the building of Cather and
Pound Halls, as well as Mari
Sandoz Hall more recently.
As to the progress of the
dorm complex itself, Donald
son said that they are "still
hopeful in having it completed
He said that the framework
for the food center building is
completed and that the siding
is now being put into place.
The high risers are now
about one story out of the
ground, according to Donald
son. president; Robert Sukup, vice
president; Robert Kinsey,
treasurer; Tom Hoegemeyer,
secretary; Jerry Leach, social
chairman; Bill Schwaner, ath
letic chairman; Don Wood
burn, song chairman.
Bu i 1 d e r s has announced
new chairmen and assistants
for two committees: Special
Edition Ed Bervin, chairman
and Shirley Waggoner and
Kay Rediger, assistants; and
First Glance Maryann Jor
genson, editor and Ann Wiley
and Danelle Jenteges, assistants.
sis
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Architectural Hall Houses Exhibits
The gallery of the Universi
ty's Architectural Hall is
the scene this fall of various
exhibits ranging from award
winning architectural designs
to photographic displays.
On d i s p 1 a y now through
Saturday are photographs of
the winning buildings from
competition among members
of the Iowa chapter of t h e
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American Institute of Archi
tects. Following this, through Oct.
30, will be an exhibit of works
from the University's a r t de
partment. Then 25 photos by Bruce
Davidson, English photo
grapher, will go on display.
The photos were taken for a
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London magazine. 'The
Queen" and are collectively
entitled "England." The pho
tos are from the George
Eastman House Collection.
Exhibits also scheduled are
by architect Walter Gropius
the Lincoln Weavers Guild
Guild and University archi
tecture students.
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