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Friday, October 7, 1966
Poge 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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HAIR COStfT HAW?
Tie-lp' Caused
Abel Hall Fire
The fire at Abel hall Tues
day night was probably
caused by a pile-up of paper
in the closed trash chutes, ac
cording to Roger Doerr, stu
dent assistant in Abel Hall.
"A set fire would have
blazed," Doerr said, "but
Tuesday's fire was the smol
dering type."
The Lincoln fire department
said Thursday that the offi
cial investigation as to the
cause of the fire continues.
Residents of the dorm have
offered their cooperation in
strengthening protective
measures in the building, ac
cording to Lincoln officials.
- Other developments include
Having the trash chutes locked
except for a period for resi
dents to dispose of trash, and
the development of plans to
provide temporary shelter in
one of the other dorms for
Abel residents in other build
ings during fire alarms,
PR Committee
Needs Assistant
Builders interviews for
Publicity Assistant will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 12 at
6:30 p.m. in the Builders
Office. Applications may be
picked up at the Builders
office and must be returned
by Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 5 p.m.
CAMPUS
HEADQUARTERS
for fits Foetwesr
Famous Brands for Less
1317 "0- St.
Factory Outlet
For Fine Footwear
BILLIARDS
Shufflcboard
Pin Balls
Juke Box
Air-Conditioned
Carpeted
Ladiet Welcome!
Mr. Q Billiard
2436 No. 48th
A?
I ifTrlAfSWW J
V cam cd y
6
mm
1DCC Scheuulss
Constitution Vote
At Wednesday's Inter-Dorm
Coordinating Committee
meeting, Chairman Jim Lud
wig reviewed some changes
in the proposed constitution
and announced a future lead
ership workshop.
The constitution is in its
final stages of preparation,
with a committee vote on 't
scheduled for next week.
Among the proposed revi
sions are an honorary mem
bership clause and an addi
tion providing for run-off elec
tions for executive officers.
The run-off election would
deal with any situation when
no one candidate receives a
majority vote on the irst bal
lot. Disagreements were voiced
by representatives over wheth
er the council should be al
lowed to reapportion itself in
East Campus
Doubt IDCC
East campus representa
tives to the interdorm Coor
dinating Committee (IDCC)
have expressed enthusiasm
belonging to an interdorm
council, but they also doubt
its relevancy to their resi
dents. Representatives agree that
the council will promote bet
ter relations between the two
campuses.
Several delegates pointed
out that major difference is
the size of residences on city
and East campus. The city
campus dorms operate with
more students and much big
ger budgets, they said.
The biggest problem of city
campus dorms is that resi
dents don't know all the stu
dents, said Terry Shepherd of
Burr West. Also, East Cam
pus dorms don't have as much
of a problem with students
Initiative
Syrian forecasts of im
minent hostilities with Is
rael are received with sur
prised doubts in Israel.
Students of Middle East
ern affairs doubt that Syria
could face Israel alone even
though it is the second
strongest Arab power. They
also doubt that such a con
flict would spread to other
Arab states.
Syria's land forces are
estimated at 65,000 men
with an Air Force of 10.000
and a Navy of 1,500. The
country's two armored bri
gades are equipped with 200
Soviet T-34 light tanks and
150 T-54 medium light
tanks.
The Syrian Air Force is
estimated at 50 MIG 17's
and 40-50 MIG 21's. The lat
ter number is expected to
increase when Moscow de
livers the "hardware" of a
recent new arms deal with
Damascus.
Experts view Syria's
manpower as being of high
quality for this part of the
world.
Egypt is reluctant to
have a military showdown
with Israel at this time be
cause of the Egyptian in
I is coming
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the sprin or the fall. It was
noted that newly-opened
dormitories and expanding
council membership could af
fect, as well as be affected
by, reapportionment.
The leadership workshop
will be a group meeting of
dormitory executive offiers
and house presidents, Ludwig
said. He added that class
room space in Burnett Hall
will house the conference Oct.
20.
Committee members de
cided to meet In Burr hall
next week to vote separately
on each section of the con
titution. John Fryar, Cather Hall,
representative, announced a
WRA street dance to be held
Friday. Ted Suhr of Selleck
Quadrangle, announced that
his dorm will sponsor a dance
Oct. 28.
Delegates
Relevancy
drinking in their rooms, he
added.
Jane Palmer, Love Memor
ial president, said that an in
terdorm council was needed
for the city campus dorm
for coordination because they
have a real lack of commun
ication. The Council has little to
offer us for all the work we'd
have to put into it," she said.
Celia Potter of Love Mem
orial said that she didn't
think the council would be
particularly beneficial except
that it would offer opportun
ities for positions for officers.
The council would be bene
ficial if it provided specific
goals and purposes in its con
stitution, said Marilyn Mass
of Burr East.
"As of yet, the IDCC hasn't
said anything specific," she
said.
Unlikely
volvement in Yemen. Nas
sar is on record as wanting
to choose the day of deci
sive battle with Israel him
self, a day when he feels
that an Arab victory is as
surred. Iraq's forces are needed
because of renewed unrest
among the Kurdish minor
ity. Baghdad itself is torn
by incessant internal dis
sension. Lebanon has al
ways been anxious to keep
out of military involve
ments. All these considerations
work against any military
initiative by Syria provid
ed that cool reason pre
vails. The Christian
Science Monitor
Scliulze Supports
Closing Proposal
ASUN Senator Dick Schulze
of Engineering voted for the
motion to close all events for
Oct. 29 for the AUF Dance
at Wednesday's ASUN meet
ing. The Daily Nebraskan had
reported that he was opposed
to the motion
OVER YOUR
INSTRUMENTS
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E
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UNIDYNE
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER
MICROPHONES
The Kappa Sigma pledge
class officers for this year
are Jim Paine, president;
Roger Miller, vice president;
Jon Reid, secretary; Larry
Whitmore, treasurer; Gale
Krause, social chairman, and
Tom Cole and John Sorensen,
guards.
The new officers of Sigma
Alpha Mu are Jay Lefko, pri
or; Jeff Kushner, vice-prior;
Gary Perlman, exchequer and
Steve Wald, recorder.
The 1966-67 pledge class of
ficers of Sigma Alpha Mu are
Karry Koom, exchequer;
Marc Romanick, recorder;
Bruce White, Jr. IFC repre
sentative, and John Katelman
and Bruce Frledlander, soci
al chairmen.
The pledge class officers of
Alpha Tau Omega are: An
dy Moore, president; Dan
Cronk; vice-president; Jim
Stasiowski, secretary; Ken
Baldwin, treasurer and Steve
Martin, social chairman.
The Beta Sigma Psi pledge
officers are Bruce Ackerson,
president; Tom Engel, vice
president; Dan Wacker, secretary-treasurer;
Bill Arf
man, social chairman, and
Mike Laessle, song chair
man. The Delta Upsilon pledge
class officers include Rick
Collura, president; George
Acker, vice president; J 1 m
Valdez, secretary; Pete Seda,
social chairman; Dick Gallen
tine, critic, and Tim Hoff
V Cllfrt MTK, INC
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MMr Sutm UKXta,
CLICKS HKI
Myfll 1
Si
Ben Simon
1215 'O'
Lincoln,
man, sergeant-at-arms.
The pledge class officers of
Zeta Tau Alpha are: Chris
tine "Sam" Demay, presi
dent; Jean Underwood, vice
president; Jane Kinkead, sec
retary; Marti Sommer, treas
urer; Sandy Trumble, activi
ties; Jean Fudge, scholar
ship; Karen Jo Bennet, mu
sic; Jean Burr, social, and
Avril Kucer, Junior Panhell
enic. The pledge class officers of
Triangle for the fall semes
ter are Wayne Price, presi
dent; Jim Lentz, vice presi
dent; Richard Hild, secretary
treasurer, and Harlan Ander
son, social chairman.
The Acacia pledge class of
ficers are Eric Butler, presi
dent; Dave Blaschke, social
chairman; Richard Wegener,
secretary, and Craig Hein
richs, treasurer.
The Kappa Alpha Theta
pledge class officers are Gay
McPhail, president; Sally
Kimberlin. vice president;
Marian Wisnieski, recording
secretary; Debbie Cushman,
corresponding secretary; Su
san Beachley, treasurer, Ann
Musselman, scholarship, and
P. J. Ryan, social chairman.
The 1966 Chi Phi pledge
class officers are Gary Sch
neider, president; Ron Tann
er, secretarv-treasurer: John
Williams, Jr. IFC representa
tive; Mike Bradford, alter
nate Jr. IFC representative,
and Jim Woodland, social
chairman.
Don't be confused by
Chaucer-get Cliff's
Notes. In language
that's easy to under
stand, Cliff's Notes ex
pertly explain and
summarize The Can
terbury Tales. Cliffs
Notes will improve
your understanding
and your grades. But
don't stop with Chau
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than 125 Cliff's Notes
covering all the fre
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and novels. Look for
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or write lor
free title list
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Simplif ied Plan Will Help Vets
To Complete GI Student Cards
The Lincoln branch of the
Veterans Administration has
devised a plan which is
hoped will eliminate much of
the confusion involving the
completion of student certifi
cation cards for GIs.
The certification cards are
required to be filed by the GI
attending school before be
will receive benefits under
the recently enacted GI Bill.
According to William Mon
cur, Contact Officer, the GI
will receive with his first
payment check, a certifica
tion card, which is to be com
pleted at the end of the
month. .
The first checks are ex
pected to be received by Oct.
are to be mailed after Oct. 31
for the month of October. No
card will be required to be
completed for the month of
September.
Students pursuing a course
leading towards a standard
college degree will be re-
Friday Last Day
For Applications
Friday is the last day for
interested freshman and
ASUN associates.
Applications are available
in the ASUN office and must
be returned by 5 .m. Fri
day. When returning the ap
plications, students are asked
to sign up for interview
times.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Sunday, Oct. 9
Two Performances
1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Wrangler Arena
One mile south
of Pioneers Park
Adults $1 S '
Shop Saturday
quired to complete only Sec
tion A of the certification
card.
The main simplifications
are that the GI must: enter
inclusive dates of the period
for which he is reporting at
tendance; enter the number
of semester hours for which
he is enrolled; enter the fil
ing date which must not be
earlier than the latest date in
the attendance perio; sign
the card and return it to the
VA Regional Office; and en
ter any change of address.
Moncur said that it is
hoped that these instructions
will correct many of the prob
lems which arose during the
summer.
He said that some of t h e
veterans were returning the
card prior to the last day of
the reported month and that
some failed to show the peri
od of enrollment.
This procedure will be fol
lowed for all subsequent
months, with the veteran re
ceiving the certification
cards with his monthly pay
ment, according to Moncur.
Veterans must apply for a
certificate of eligibility with
the VA office prior to enter
UJassf to
IRAs in Malcolm
Friday & Saturday 5:30-8:30
Vi Fried Chicken in a basket
or Shrimp
Only 15 tnin. from campus.
(And remember we're open Sunday from 1:00 to 9:00 P.M.)
IRA's in Malcolm
JUST STAT ON HIGHWAY 34
THEN NORTH ON THE MALCOLM CUT OFF
9:30 to 5:30.
Viva Americana!
.Viva the prlee!
Put your best pace campus
ward in this Viva Ameri
cana plain front moc.
Choose from Cordovan or
waxhide.
SECOND FLOOH
ing school or immedately af
ter. Thse is necessary because
benefits will not start until
after the application has been
received by the Veterans Ad
ministration. Students who have previ
ously attended the University
must notify the Registrar's
Office which will send the no
tification of attendance to the
VA office.
The Veterans Administra
tion will process the applica
tion and the veteran will re
ceive an award letter which
will tell him how much pay
ment he will receive.
Moncur said it is hoped
that the majority of eligible
veterans will receive their
checks on Oct. 20, but he add
ed that some may have to
wait a p e r i o d up to two
months after starting school.
It is anticipated by the Vet
erans Administration that an
official will be on the campus
on Oct. 31 to aid veterans
with the proper completion
of their certification cards.
Reports on how to properly
complete the certification
cards will also be carried in
the Daily Nebraskan in the
following weeks.
Spic ifp
Originally 10.99
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