Nebraska Newspapers

    Friday, October 7, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page '3
enney, Meyer
To Young Republicans
A tax deduction and feder
al grants to support Nebras
ka education were advocated
by Congressional candidate
Robert Denney at University
Young Republicans Thursday
night.
"We're going to lose our
students as well as the poten
tial industries unless we spend
more on education," Denney
said.
The GOP candidate advo
cated direct federal grants to
be distributed by the state
and local governments. Den
ney promoted the aid and
assistance of the federal gov
ernment rather than its direct
control.
Denney also said that he
favored an income tax deduc
tion for parents who spend
more than 600 dollars on their
children's college education.
Denney further proposed a
deduction in taxes for busi
nesses who provide on-the-job
training for youth. He said
that this would reduce the
Editorial
To Spark
The problem of developing
interest among students in
the University's proposed bud
get was the main topic of
discussion in Wednesday's
meeting of the ASUN legis
lative Liaison and Research
Committee.
Bob Tucker, presented the
Idea of an editorial stating the
students' point of view being
printed in Lincoln newspa
pers. He said that he had heard
a recent editorial on radio
station KFOR which called
for the passage of the entire
budget by the Legislature.
"We could look into the pos
siblity of getting it repeated
and in getting other radio sta
tions in the area to broad
cast similar ones," Tucker
suggested.
Curt Bromm, committee
chairman, agreed with Tuck
er, stating that this could be
used as a device "to build
interest among the students
who could in turn sell the
budget to others."
Rick Mann, who asked to
speak before the meeting, pre
sented a three point plan to
develop student interest in
the University and in the
quality of the educational op
portunities presented.
"If the students don't ex
press a desire for the passage
of the budget the legislature
is going to say 'why not let
the students pay more for
their education because they
don't care, " Mann said.
His three point plan called
Tbem law-east ratei ipplr to ill clanllled advertlslat la the Dallr Nebraakaai
standard rata ol (c par word and minimum chart at Mc par classified Inaertloa.
payment for these ads will fall Into two rater or lea: (1) ado ronnlnt leaa than
ana week la auceeoalon muat be paid lor beloro Inaertloa. (2) ada rttnnlnf lor
mora than one week will be paid weekly.
To plaee a elaealfled advertisement call tba tlntveraltr al Nebraska at 4TI-S711
and aak lor the Daily Nebraska offices or eome to Room 51 In the Nebraaka
Union. Tba classified advertising; manarera maintain :3 to 1:M business boors.
Please attempt to plaee your ad during those boura.
FOR SALE
109 Superhawk completely custom, choice,
ready lor road or track. Call 434-4009.
19M Corvalr convertible. 4 speed excel
lent mechanical condition. 489-4291 after
4:.'M.
W!.h oldsmobile Hardtop, automatic,
power steering", brakes. Reasonable
r'lcr. 4IHM3I-4.
VW ronvcrtlhla 1MKI. New engine. 500.
488-2780.
For Sale: 6 Vespa G. L. Motor
Scooter. In Bood condition. Call
432-2.178 to discus terms alter 7.00
P.m.
Schwlnn -pecd lightweight man's bi
cycle needs some work, $15. 466-863L
For Sale: steel atrlnf guitar. Call 477-9668
after 4:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: T MGA, W65. Call 434-4227.
tor sale: laos Bianchl Motorcycle 7Soc.
Cheap transportation. 12. Call
432-6324 evenings.
1988 Columbia Maaterwork Model M191H,
Solid State. SO Watts. Sentinel TV.
Leaving country. 477-8490.
66 Triumph SOOce. Going to Army.
CHEAP. 432-3403 after 8.
BOOKS
Thousands of paperbacks!!! 19o each.
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE, Paperback
Gallery upstairs. Additional titles
atWcd DAILY.
THOUSANDS OF 1'AI'K.RBACKSm 60
oil. NKBRASKA BOOK STORE. 1138
R, Paperback Gallery upstairs. Addi
tional titles added DAILY.
"SEXUS". a novel by Henir Miller,
was banned In USA until recently and
la available In Lincoln ONLY AT:
bookstore, 320 No. 13th
FOR RENT
Extra nice basement. Furnished. Car
peted. One bedroom. Use of deep
freoie. Ideal lor couple. 3238 N. 12.
477-5548.
a-roiim partly furnished house, 4-room fur
nished duplex, 8-room furnished du
plex, frailer Space, 310 No, let Avs-
training burden of the gov
ernment as well as the ex
pense.
Pointing to the University's
record enrollment and recent
budget requests, Denney said
that these were indications of
problems that have to be
solved.
Denney mentioned the pend
ing Congressional Resource
Distribution act, under which
two per cent of each state's
tax payments to the federal
government would be re
turned to the state. An addi
tional two per cent would be
returned each year until ten
per cent was being redistrib
uted.
The candidate said that this
fits in with his philosophy on
government and returning to
the states the jurisdiction ov
er money expenditures.
Rather than speaking ex
clusively on the role of gov'
ernment in education, Den
ney said that he felt that the
students as Young Republi-
Proposal
Interest
for the students to send a
petition to the legislature next
year, telling why they think
the budget should be passed.
In addition, students would
be asked to sign a letter
which would be sent to the
legislators.
"If we could get all 17,000
students to sign letters, we
could get the attention of the
legislature by dumping them
on a desk in the Unicameral,"
he said.
Phil Bowen, co-chariman
of the committee in charge
of the liaison with the legis
lators, said that plans are
being confirmed for the writ
ing of senators and inviting
them to come to the campus.
"Legislators are in Lincoln,
off and on, to attend legisla
tive committee meetings. We
plan on having living units
invite them to dinner while
they are in Lincoln," Bowen
explained.
He stated that most state
senators prefer an informal
meeting with students, with
a chance to talk personally
with the students, as opposed
to a tour of the University
campus and then attending a
formal meeting.
Bromm asked the commit
tee to "brainstorm" and de
velop an effective slogan to
use in their campaign. Co
chairman Marv Almy sug
gested the passage of the pro
posed budget in order to make
"a University our football
team can be proud of."
4 lane rooms. 2843 Starr. Phone 477-6427
after 6 p.m.
Spaces available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
half-way between East and City cam
pus. 1801 Adams, 438-3417.
For rent: 10x50 two bedroom trailer.
Rainbow Trailer Court. 1B01 Adams,
4;i6-a4J7.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Gold watch at Derby Day. Nam
la on back. Reward. Contact Judy
GureUky 4119 Selleck.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE
Reasonable rate
Phone Pat Owen 423-2006
TYPIST AVAILABLE. Electric type
writer, no correction. 799-3009.
Am Hand's "Ethic In Education"
(speech) played and discussed Sunday
1-4 p.m. Free. You must have read
"Atlas Shrugged." William Stem. 320
No. 13th.
EMPLOYMENT
KELP WANTED
Young man interested in a
career in the retail jewelry
field. Part time. KAUF
MAN'S JEWELERS INC.
1332 O Street.
Excellent part time Job. Car necessary.
Call 432-4646 anytime. I
SENIOR STUDENT, Work 10-30 hours
week. Small mall order firm need
person In advertising Held to take over
catalogue and advertising. Must b
able to do art work and layout. Muat
be able to use his own Idea and pro
duce. Excellent opportunity to "get
your loot wet" In the world ol adver
tising. Marling wage 11.75 per hour.
Applicant must give complete bsek
grnund. Write C Mann, P.O. Bon 1508,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Needed two busbnys. Lunch and dinner.
Fit your acheduia. 432-3888.
Speak
cans were also interested in
such topics of national im
portance as Viet Nam.
Denney said that he op
posed foreign aid to coun
tries making munitions for
our enemies in Viet Nam, and
called for stepping up t h e
bombing in North Viet Nam
as well as possibly mining
the harbor of Haiphong.
Nebraska Attorney General
Clarence Meyer described
his campaign for re-election
in the GOP caravan travel
ing through the state.
Meyer said that his office
had been busy in training Ne
braska law enforcement of
ficers as to their additional
duties resulting from recent
bupreme Court decisions on
methods of search and inter
rogation.
He also described his duty
on the Board of Pardons.
and said that he should not
be on this board, since he
and the other members of
the board didnt really have
adequate time to consider
pardons which affect society
as well as the convict.
Both Denney and Meyer
joked about the numbers of
hands they had shaken in the
past eight weeks, with Den
ney making an estimate of
"over 26,000" so far.
John Hoerner of the Lan
caster County campaign for
Denney told the Young Re
publicans that they were go
ing to be as reserves to
shore up the weak spots of
the canvassing of precincts.
FRIDAY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.PH.A. 1:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
NEBRASKA UNION
BOARD, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Jazz n' Java, "Crabs" plac
ing, 4 p.m., East Campus Un
ion.
ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIA.
TION, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PALLADIA LITERARY
SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
DELIAN UNION LITER
ARY SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
SATURDAY
CHESS CLUB, 8:30 a.m.,
Nebraska Union.
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
Pocket Billard
and
Snooker Tables
Gait Free With Dates
SHUFFLEB0ARD
SNOOKER BOWL
No. 48 A Dudley 434-9822
The Church
Directory
The Church Directory Is a service
ol several Lincoln churches who are
Intereated In prevldtng University el
Nebraska student with a spiritual
borne - away - from . home during the
achool year. The eongrsgatlona par
ticipating la the directory are anxious
Ma la fellowship with University
students and visitors. Any auestlen
should be directed I tba Individual
church.
First Baptist Oh arch al Lincoln,
Baptist Student Fellowship: :30 a.m.
Worship: 10:46 a.m. Evening Fellow
ship: 6:00 p.m. 1340 K Street. 477-4198.
CathoUe Student Center. Masses:
7, 9, 10. 11 a.m.t 12 IS and 5 p.m.
Newman Association Supper and Pro
gram: 6:80 P.m. 16th and Que Street.
477-7914.
Episcopal Student Center. Holy
Communion 8:30 and 10:90 a.m. E. P.
Canterbury Supper-Meeting: (:30 p.m.
1309 K Street. 432-2251.
Lutheran Student Chapel ard Cen
ter. Sunday Worship: 9 and 10:30
a.m. Lutheran Student Association
Supper and Discussion: 6:90 p.m.
836 No. 16th Street. 432-8061.
HUM Poandatlom. Religious Wor
ship at Tire roth Israel Synagogue.
Worship: 8 p.m. Friday t 9 a.m.
Saturday. 1219 Sheridan Blvd.
423-8569.
Methodist Chapel and Student Cen
ter. Holy Communion: 8:30 a.m.
Morning Worship: 9:30 and 11 n.m.
Supper and forum: 6:30 p.m. 40 No.
16th. 432-0356.
United Campos Christian Fellow
sola. Campus ministry for Presby
terian. United Church, ETJB, Dta
ciple. Sunday worship: 10:46 a.m.
Supper and Forumt 6:30 p.m. 233
No. 14th. 432-6361.
University Lathers Chapel. Tba
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.
Sunday Worship: 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Supper and program: 8:10 p.m.
16 and Qua Streets. 432-8490.
First ByaagHllcal Covenant Church,
Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. College
and Career Fellowship: 8:16 p.m.
6024 L Street. 489-1959.
First Methodist Church. Worship:
9:30 and 10:66 a.m. Church School:
9:90, 10:66 a.m. 3723 No. 80th.
466-1906.
First Presbyterian Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Collegiate
Claas 9:30 a.m. 17th and F Streets.
435-3211.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Holy Com
munion: 8 a.m. Family Services and
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. 6001 A
Street. 4B8-713U.
iVffl Witt hit'
.v., iv-fc .dmm,. .
WILL I PASS?
'Tell Me Ouija' .
Found: 4A
In a darkened room of Sel
leck Quadrangle, two coeds
face each other.
Their hands move across a
board in their laps as they
mumble, "Tell me Ouija, will
I pass art?"
Whether it's prophesying
the Homecoming game score
or predicting the wedding
date, at least two coeds at
the University have found the
Ouija board a useful item.
The Mystifying Oracle, for
many years a part of the
mystic scene, has been putt
ing in recent apperances on
campus at sorority houses
and dormitories. Some stu
dents laugh at Ouija's predic
tions, but others remain in
baffled awe as their leisure
ly game spells out death and
marriage as it is "written m
the stars."
The coeds of Selleck are
just two of a host of Univer
sity students who have dis
covered a cure for curiosity
in the Ouija board.
"No. I don't really believe
in Ouija, but it makes an in
teresting evening, said one
of the second-floor Selleck
residents.
A tvoicallv interesting eve
ning starts at 11 D.m. and
lasts beyond the intended ten
minutes until long past mid
night, the coed explained.
As people drift in and out
quentms
1229 R ST. 432-3645
REPEAT AFTER
ME!
I'LL REMEMBER TO
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AT
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... The Ouiga Board answers
Cure For
of the room, each with ques
tions that must be answered,
the two ouija operators sit
entranced, taking time out to
quench their own curiosity
with a few personal questions
about "faithful boyfriends."
Attesting to the accuracy of
their oracle, the coeds stat
ed that Ouija had answered
many questions correctly con
cerning home addresses and
the number of people in a
certain family.
On the other hand, one of
the girls pouted that she had
not received a letter from
her guy as the Ouija board
had promised.
"There is nothing scientific
about it. We don't usually test
Ouija for accuracy," noted
the Selleck resident.
"1 W0Ct
5 0RlN I
V FJL I SCHOOL- i
! Ur I our clothes!
H WK- WILL fAAKE I
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H V"' YOU (2
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r-i uaL.nura anosineeiira wearnnwer ft.
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Photo By Mike Hayman
coeds' questions.
Curiosity'
She continued saying that
when an obvious test of Oui
ja's powers was being coa
ducted, the board would
make "smart", remarks and
give ambiguous answers.
"It has a will of its own,"
she explained.
According to the two girls,
Ouija responds better under
certain circumstances. On
nights before a big test, or
the day a paper is due, Oui
ja will spout amazing an
swers to keep the operators
busy until all hours, while
forsaking homework.
"As much as we like Oui
ja, we may be forced to give
our board away. At this rate
I'll never get an A in art,
despite Ouija's prophesy," la
mented the coed.
MCOMSrO COTTOft.
0 0 0
of original Old Spice.
mmr-- it
October Weather
Prompts Hayrides
Hayrides, street dances
and picnics join house parties
on the social circuit, encour
aging the campus population
to take advantage of the bal
my October weather this
weekend.
Friday
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
Hour Dance, 4 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILOX,
House Party, 8 p.m.
THETA XI-KAPPA KA PA
GAMM, Hour Dance, 4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB-BROWN
PALACE, Hour Dance, 7:30
p.m.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
HALL, Street Dance, 9 p.m.
ZETA TAU ALPHA, Pledge
Picnic, 2 p.m., Pioneer Park.
Saturday
ALPHA Cin OMEGA, Hay
ride, 7:30 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PHI, Annual
Active-Pledge Football Game
11:30 a.m.
BETA SIGMA PSI. House
Party, 9 p.m.
BETA THETA PI, House
party, 9 p.ra
pHKiiaeiaaVBmgn
I Exclusive Men's Clothing j
i Tailored to
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Football tj Basketball Players
Big or Tall, Short or Small,
we can fit them all.
Phone 432-5467 for Appointment
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i Custom Tailors.
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Tickets are available at Miller and Paine's, downtown and Cote
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University of Nebraska Student Centennial Committee.
Prices: $1.50 -$2.00 -$3.00
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WELLS
1131
CATHER HALL, Pinner
Dance, 5:30 p.m.
FARMHOUSE, House Par
ty, 9 p.m.
KAPPA SIGMA, "Barn"
Party, 9 p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA, Hayride.
8:30 p.m
Sunday
DELTA SIGMA PHI-ZETA
TAU ALPHA, Pledge Picnic, 5
p.m., Pioneer Park.
ABLE 8-POUND 8, Open
House and Pizza Party, 5
p.m.
BETA SIGMA PSI-ALPHA
OMICRON PI, Exchange Pic
nic, 4 p.m., Pioneer Gark.
LOVE MEMORIAL HALL.
Tea, 2 p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA, Tri
Phi Smoker, 5 p.m
RAYMOND HALL, 3 p.m..
Pioneer Park.
SELLECK 2000 & 3000,
Open House, 2 p.m.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON-CHI
OMEGA, Hour Dance. 5:30
p.m.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
BETA THETA PI, Pizza Par
ty, 5:30 p.m.
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