Thursday, October 6, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
TV Ban Lifted,
Residents Use
Dorm Room Sets
Students in University res
idence halls may now have
television sets in their rooms,
if it is agreeable with the
members of their individual
floor or living unit.
Russ Brown, assistant dir
ector of student affairs, said
residence directors decided
Tuesday that the television
1 policy should be left to the
individual units and floors.
The new policy replaces the
one established some time
ego banning television sets in
students' rooms.
"It is our intent to put the
responsibility with the stu
dents in developing their own
regulations," Brown said.
The television question was
brought to the housing direc
tors' meeting when staff mem
bers began reviewing regula
tions and raising questions,
Brown said.
Cather Hall executives have
approvee the idea of having
television sets in sudents'
rooms, with the regulations
to be left to floor government
Radio Club Holds
Election Meeting
Coda practice and theory
classes will be set up at the
second meeting of the semes
ter, of the Radio Club.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the Military
and Naval Science building.
Officers will be elected during
the meeting.
Fire Investigation
Jump from Pg. 1, Col. J.
relations arising from a sit
uation such as this are "an
area of great concern to the
University." Brown said that
fire engines from more than
one company area go to these
fires, but didn't know the ac
tual per-fire cost to taxpay
"We're real pleased with
their attitude," Mclntyre
said. "You wouldn't believe
the difference between this
year and last."
ASUN Gives
Support To
FM Station
Jump from Pg. 1, Col. 6
campus. The resolution
passed by a unanimous vote.
It was announced that a
forum will be held next
Tuesday Oct. 11, in c o n J u n c
tion with the administration.
This will be a bi-weekly for
um designed to provide the
administration and the stu
dents a chance to present
their ideas.
The first forum, at 4:00
p.m. in the west half of the
Nebraska Union Cafeteria,
will concern the topic of hous
ing. Edward Bryan of the
Housing department will
present the program. It is
hoped, by Schaaf, that in the
future no program will be set
up, but that an informal line
of communication can be developed.
offbeat
Hathaway; Mr. Getz, what do you think of the new
. Hathaway Club shirt?.
Getz: I think you've made a ghastly mistake.
Hathaway: How do you mean?
Getz: I used to wrap my laundry in a Hathaway
shirt. Those shirts of yours were so big-especially
around the middle-that I could get a whole week's
laundry into one shirt.
Hathaway: Excuse me, Mr. Getz, but I don't think that's
what we want to talk
Getz: Now, the new Club shirts, you've made
them so darn lean around the middle that
I had to go out and buy a laundry bag.
Hathaway: Well, we're sorry about that but
Getz: And the laundry bag is pxm fluff. Not nearly
as strong as that fat, old Hathaway.
Hathaway: But our shirts look a lot trimmer now.
Getz: That's true but consider this.
Hathaway; What?
Getz:you ever thought about making laundry bags?
An editorial in Wednesday's
Lincoln Journal said in part,
"The University is at t h e
crossroads and the people of
the state will be asked to
make some financial sacrifice
to bring it up to standards
that measure up with the
rest of the nation. Most of
those jeering students are de
ferred from military service
so that they can get an edu
cation." "It is not too much to ex
pect that the University not
become a haven for young
men who are not serious
about an education, not only
because of the draft status,
but because they clutter up
classrooms badly needed for
serious students."
The editorial added, "The
great majority of University
students are fine representa
tives for American youth and
they should not have to bear
the stigma placed on them by
a few."
Kosmet Klub Skit
Auditions Oct. 19
Auditions for Kosmet Klub
Skits will be held Oct. 19 at
7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union
ballroom.
According to Joe Caraway,
Kosmet Klub spokesman, the
skits must be 10-15 minutes
long and should comply with
the overall show theme, "Fud
dled Fables"
Auditions for travelers'
acts will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 8.
The show will be presented
Saturday, Nov. 12, at Persh
ing Auditorium.
i-wi I Lj 1 r5l
:A -f Of M
TWICE THE ENROLLMENT . . . will be able to be handled by NU's new College of Dentistry.
Enrollment Capacity To Double
At East Campus Dental College
Presently under construc
tion on the East campus is
the new $4.4 million Dental
College.
According to Carl Donald
son, University Business
Manager, the two-story build
ing will be completed by the
fall of 1967.
The new building will have
seminar rooms, classrooms
and 84 semi-private stations
rate
for clinic work, as well as a
research laboratory and ani
mal headquarters.
There will be facilities for
closed circuit television to
allow several students to ob
serve the work of another
student.
Laboratory sciences held in
this building will be oriented
toward dentistry. Presently
dental students take labora
tory sciences with other stu
dents. Dr. R. L. Ireland, dean of
the Dental College, said that
the new building will enable
the college to increase its
freshman enrollment from ."i
to 60 dental students and
from 10 to 20 dental hygien
ists. He said that the enrollment
for the whole college will be
able to increase from 172 to
304 students. Last year t h e
college had about 250 appli
cations and only 36 could be
taken.
The general requirements
for entrance into Dental Col
lege are that the student
have a C-plus to a B aver
age and score well on the
dental aptitude tests.
Irland said that preference
is given to in-state students
but added that there are
four non-resident studenhs
included in this year's fresh
man class.
There are several advan
tages that will be gained by
the move to the new building,
he said.
Upgraded quality of instruc
tion due to modern facilities
and equipment will be the
major benefit of the new
building, according to Ire
land. "Crowded conditions in An
drews Hall have stymied
progress," he said.
A moderized curriculum
and Increased research ac
tivities are also included in
the plans for the use of the
new building.
Ireland said that the col
lege hopes to be able to at
tract desirable faculty be
cause of the increase in
teaching and research space.
He said that when the build
ing is completed it will "have
the space of a six-story An
drews Hall.
THURSDAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
A.WJS. Workers, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Trips & Tours,
3:30 p.m., nebraska Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m., N
braska Union.
CAMPUS RECREATION, 4
p.m., East Union.
PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Capus Prom
tion, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
Y.W.C.A. Juvenile Court,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
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.W.S. Coed Counselors,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.U.F., 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 7
p.m., Nebraska nion.
GERMAN CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
MEN Beginning
Nationalization
Mu Epsilon NU, national
scholastic honorary for men
in education, (held its nation
al leadership conference at
the University, Oct. 1.
The group which originated
Nebraska now has chapters
at Kearney, Kansas Univer
sity, and Peru. It is now in
the process of nationalizing.
Dr. Donald Clifton, associ
ate professor of educajui at
Nebraska, who helped found
the organization in 1955 and
is now the first member of
the national board of gover
nors was the principal speak
ICfflBittBTi
Election
Policies
Cleared
Controversy surrounding the
recent Pound Hall election of
officers arose when residents
were required to sign their
names to the ballot when they
voted.
Miss Fran Holman, Pound
residence director, said that
the procedure was used to
keep a tab on the people who
had voted.
She explained that the
names were cut off the bal
lots before the ballots were
counted.
Residents will not be re
quired to sign their names on
the ballots in future elections,
but a different system of
keeping account of voters will
be used, she said.
Executive officers elected
for the year are: Elaine Kal
los; president, Carol Welsh;
vice president, Linda Sedla
cek; secretary - treasurer,
Karen Allely; activities chair
man, Rosselle Smith; AWS
chairman.
Publicity chairman, Ann
Schmidt; scholastic chair
man, Joan Spivey; activities
chairman, Chris Schwartz,
IDCC representatives, Ann
Nutsman and Dorothy Sato.
Floor presidents are: Carol
Vanderslice, Denise Purinton,
Monreve Kohlmeyer, Pat Pet
ersen, Julie Gullberg, Jerrine
Ribbs, Dot Sato, DyAnn De
latour, Joan Bull, Pixie Lin
nerson, Anne Anita, Betty
Helb.
AWS Picks
55 Workers
For Council
AWS has selected 55 fresh
men coeds as members of the
AWS Workers Council.
The AWS workers were
named from a field of 150
women who participated in
interviews Sunday, said Su
sie Sitorius, AWS Workers
chairman.
Miss Sitorius announced
that the Workers Council will
hold its first meeting Oct. 6
at 3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
They are Linda Davidson,
Jeanne Baer, Jane Sitorius,
Jackie Hoenig. Nancv Wood.
Jeni Safford. Christie
Schwartzkopt. Judv Settel.
Jan McGilL Suone Cotner,
Barb Doerr. Nancv Eaton.
Lynn Gottschalk, Ann Aber-
nathy and Jeanne Eberly.
Lucia Redmond, Karen
Mueller. Diane Theisen. Su
sie Williams, Jane Johnson,
Martle Manning, Linda Lepp,
Terrl Jo Jergens, Susie Diet
emeyer, Roni Mere r. Bev
Cassidy, Kathy Kuethe, Con
nie Clifton, .Nancy Aronson
and Doreen Wine.
Bonnie Miller. Jo Pasauale.
Carol Lee Schliffke, Sue Hel-
geson, Rosanne Wright, Lin
da Howell, Judy Vodvarka,
Anne Raab, Susan Fifer, Vir
ginia Ailes, Linda Sugans,
Pat Bourn, Sally Staska, Lin
da Gratopp and Madelyn
Ruthoven.
Ellen Sintek, Marty Moor
house, Pat Austin, Anne Ma
rie Meyer, Kay Bradley,
Rosemary Mankin, Reesa Al
my, Trish Riley, Doris
Adams and Terry Korinek.
Local YD's
Uninvolved
In Decision
No Nebraska Young Demo
crat representatives aided in
the formulation of the recent
National YD Viet Nam res
olution, according to Univer
sity YD President Sabra MU
Call. At a recent meeting of the
National Executive Commit
tee of the College Young Dem
ocratic Clubs of America, del
egates passed a resolution
calling for an end to the
bombing of North Viet Nam
and termed administration
policy "unsound".
Miss McCall said that no
Nebraska representative was
present at the meeting. She
said that this resolution may
be discussed at the next cam
pus Young Democrat meeting.
Miss McCall said that she
personally feels that it is the
duty of Young Democratic
clubs to support the admini
stration rather than to chal
lenge it.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
er at the conference.
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