The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Wednesdcy, October 26, 1966
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Cultural Crafts,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Tours, 3:30
p.m. Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS - College
Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Christmas Ba
zaar, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS - Advertis
ing, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
HYDE PARK-3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
NEWMAN CENTER Cof
fee Hour Discussion, 3:30
p.m., Newman Center.
ASUN Student Senate, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CAMPUS PROJECTION,
4 p.m., East Union.
RED CROSS Malone
Center, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YWCA Tutorial Commit
tee, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
JR. PANHELLEN-
IC, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events,
Nebraska Union.
YWCA Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AW S Represent a
tiyes, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNION Public Relations,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DEL
TA, 5 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. FACULTY SENATE
Liaisson, 5 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TOASTMASTERS' CLUB
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI BETA KAPPA, 6
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CORMIUSKER Group
Pictures, 6:30-9:30 p.m.,
Love Library Auditorium.
SDS Thoman Rehorn, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ORCTIESIS Auditions, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDER Board, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
SPANISH CLUB, 7 p.m.,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RUSSIAN CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
GAMMA THETA UPSI
LON, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
MORTAR BOARD Grad
uate Seminar, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
CIRCLE , 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER-CO-OP, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
QlaMtfisd. Column.
These low-cost rates apply lu all clatlfied advertising la the Daily Nebraska...
Standard rate of 5o per word and minimum charje of 50c per classified Insertion.
Payment for these ads will fall Into two categories: (1) ads runninr less than
one week In succession must be paid for before Insertion. (2) ads running for
more than one week will be paid weekly.
To place a classified advertisement rail the University of Nebraska at 471-8711
and ask for (he Dally Nebraskan oflicts
l nion. The classified advertising managers
Please attempt to place your ad during those
MISCELLANEOUS
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Phone Pat Owen 423-2008
CLOSE OUT: Better Sheaffer Fountain
Pens 33VM ofl. University Bookstore,
Lower-level. Union.
DONUTS 45 varilies. Raiwd-cake-rolls-bismarks.
Open Tuesday-Sunday 6 a.m.
to 10 p.m. G S DONUT SHOP. 1)32
No. 27th.
CO BIG RED, ball point pens, only 90c.
Guaranteed quality. GO BIG RED ball
pens available at NEBRASKA CHURCH
GOOns, 144 North 14lh St.
COINS & STAMPS
Of ALL Countries
j At Lincoln' Only Full Tim
I Stamp & Coin Dealer
Specialists in Coins, Stamps
U20 Que St. 477-35M
Lincoln, Nebr. M508
FOR RENT
Private apartment will accommodate
lour men. 477-62ti8.
Spaces available: Rainbow Trailer Court,
half-way between Kast and City cam
pus. 1H01 Adams, 435-3417.
Present roommate la leaving. Need an
other one. Large house. Rent $25 per
month. Call 10 p.m. for appointment
to see 4.12-1846. 540 No. 26.
Someone to share wo bedroom apt.
Shower, kitchen, parking, air condi
tiiininu. on A. Campus. Utilities paid.
:I5. Call Mishra 4.14-4215 evenings or
University ext. 2952.
Four lovely furnished roms. Air condi
tioned. Couple. 21" Kiostfree refrig
erator. 432-24113.
FOR SALE
MM Corvette. 200 Actual Miles. Only
3000. 4IM-7401. 345 Witherbee Blvd.
STEREO SET Excellent components. 6
months old. Must sell. 466-6913 gvenings.
Conduct Committee
Investigates 'Rights'
The Student Conduct Com
mittee of ASUN is presently
investigating three areas in
volved with student rights,
according to Dick Schulze
chairman of the committee.
"We presently have two
committee members look
ing into the Publications
Board structure and the
ramifications of its actions.
We are trying to create a
stand on whether or not
they really have any pow
er in the censoring of stu
dent publications," Schulze
explained.
Two other students are
or aome to Room 51 In the Nebraska
maintain 9:30 to 1:30 business hours,
hours.
For sale: 1965 Yamaha 55 c. c. Insec
tion system good shape. Phone 435-8466.
VW convertible I960. New engine. 500,
488-2780.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Black-handled, gold-trimmed, black
umbrella at Homecoming Dance in
Check Booth in Cc' eum. Initials R.T.".
on gold-banded handle. Found: um
brella, same type as above, Trade ya'.
II Initials are R.T.F. . . . keep it.
432-2U1H.
BOOKS
"JOAN BAKZ SMNGBOOK", New
"HVI-IHGHKEN REVIEW", "THE
STRANGER" by Camus. "PSYCHO
PATH1A SEXUL1S". Newest bookstore,
320 No. 13th (South of Mrs. Lutz')
"WHO IS AYN RAND?" Is a book about
her life and novels. It tells of her youth
in Russia, her escape to USA, her phil
osophy, novels. NEWEST bookstore, 320
No. 11th.
"NAUSAE" by Jean-Paul Sartre. "ART
OF LOVE" famous book on sexual
happiness. Lincoln's NEWEST book
store, 320 No. 13th. (South of Mrs.
Lutz's)
10 off almost EVERY book. NEWEST
bookstore, 320 No. 13th.
EMPLOYMENT
Excellent part time lob. Car necessary.
Call 432-4646 anytime. I
MEN OR WOMEN: Need extra money?
Develope own business for security
upon graduation. Set own hours. For
appointment call 466-3717.
EXCITING
POSITIONS
FOR MALE STUDENTS
Applications now being accepted for
positions part time wltb major na
tion corporation.
Young men 18 years or over want
ing to learn:
SALES PROMOTION
MARKETING TKCIINIQUEM
SALES MANAGEMENT
Apply S p.m. Tuesday
WO No. Ulh. Mr. Ramsey
V Witt? j-S
investigating the problem
of obtaining speakers to
come to the University. Sch
ulze said that they are
studying the present situa
tion, the money factor in ob
taining speakers and t h e
channels which must be
gone through.
Another committee mem
ber Is preparing a report
on the University's regula
tions of extra-curricular ac
tivities and the requirement
for participation that are
set by the University. Sch
ulze added that the role of
the faculty adviser to an
organization will be looked
Into by the committee.
"I have several legal
questions which I will be
gin having investigation
done on," Schulze stated.
"These include the mean
ing of "in loco parentis"
and its ramifications, and
whether or not procedural
and substantive rights ap
ply to the students, such as
double jeapordy."
"The committee will be
looking into whether or not
students have the right to
participate in any religious,
social or political activity
on or off-campus," he con
tinued. Schulz is presently laying
the groundwork for commit
tee members to speak to
living units on the purpose
of his committee.
"We will be talking to
students on what we have
done and what we hope to
accomplish in the future,"
Schulze declared. "In addi
tion we will be trying to es
tablish what the feelings of
the groups are in various
aspects of student rights."
"The committee will be
trying to get the student's
ideas on such topics as to
tal education. We are try
ing to work as closely with
the student body as possible
and to make ourselves as
informed and aware of what
the students think as we
can," Schulze stated.
i Dr. Rose's paper is on
Petroleillll Firill "Problem Solving and Creat
ing in Sports Medicine with
Gives NU GrailtS Radiotelemetry." It gives the
The University of Nebras
ka has received a $3,000
grant from the Phillips Pe
troleum Company, accord
ing to ChanceEor Clifford
Hardin.
The grant is designed to
support the development of
students and teachers in the
fields of critical importance
to the petroleum industry.
It will be used in the Col
leges of Engineering and
Architecture, Business Ad
ministration and Arts and
Sciences.
Individual grants will be
administered by deans and
department heads in areas
of greatest need for student
and faculty awards.
C irn feiT
iiuiii uu
forth!, lovely gem is an interesting departure
from the conventional. Of very fine color, it has
all the brilliance and fire of a round diamond
plu the grace and glitter of a marquise-cut.
Illustration slightly enlarged
1200 0
lOltTIRCB JtWiLIRt
v ; A f : .
3 If I ' M
"w',', "
BEST-DRESSED COED . . . Winners are, left, seated, Jo Renier, Stephanie Floyd;
standing, Brenda Lyle; right, seated, Sue Dowe, Ginny Ferrara; standing, Nyla
Soukup. Not pictured are Jo Ann Christensen, Kathy Deitemeyer, Kathie Glade and
Ten Best-Dressed Coeds
Model At Fashion Review
Winners of the "Ten-Best-Dressed
Coeds" contest
were announced Tuesday
night at a Holiday Fashion
Show presented by Gold's
Department Store in the
Nebraska Union ballroom.
Rose To Present
Research Paper
The chief of laboratory and
medical research at the Uni
versity of Nebraska Health
Service, Dr. Kenneth D. Rose,
will participate in a panel dis
cussion and present a paper
at the International Teleme
tering Conference Wednesday
in Los Angeles.
He also will visit the bio
physcial instrumentation and
physiological research labora
tories of the Lovelace Foun
dation in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
resuus or six years 01 re
search into the physiological
changes which take place
among athletes and fans
while participating in or
watching athletic events.
Tiemann To Talk
To Faculty Club
Norbert T. Tiemann, the
Republican candidate for
governor, will speak at the
Faculty Club lounge at 12:30
p.m. Thursday.
The meeting is open to
faculty members only. Tie
mann will deliver a short
statement and then will an
swer questions.
o
J
STRUT
AMIHICAK MM JCHTf
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V
fKwsaJ
Named as best-dressed
coeds are Jo Ann Christen
sen. Gamma Phi Beta; Sue
Dowe, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Kathy Deitemeyer, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Ginny
Ferrara, Gamma Phi Beta;
Stephanie Floyd, Pi Beta
Phi; Kathie Glade, Delta
Gamma; Sally Leonard,
Chi Omega; Brenda Lyle,
Pound Hall; Jo Renier, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; and Nyla
Soukup, Alpha Phi.
The style show was pre
sented in connection with
the AWS "Focus on Coeds."
University women pre
viewed the newest trends
in winter fashions, which
were modeled by the best
dressed coeds.
Serving as escorts for the
coeds were the eight men
who helped select the ten
coeds, Greg Andrews. Jim
Buntz, Steve Davis, F. C.
Green, Wayne Kreuscher,
Gary Larsen, John Ras
mussen. Jerry Olson and
Roger Doerr also served as
escorts.
The coeds were judged on
poise, established campus
appearance, personal
grooming, individual suita
bility of dress and appropri
ateness of dress, Miss
Boyles, "Focus on Coeds"
chairman said.
Twenty finalists were
first selected from a list of
nominations submitted from
individual living complexes.
Then eight campus lead
ers were employed to ob
serve the finalists' appear
ance as they attended their
classes or meetings.
A professional photogra
Moving your body around
is highly inefficient.
If communications were perfect,
you would never have to.
Of course, you would still
have to get exercise.
But that's your problem.
We want to make it easier for you
to contact people, learn,
get information, attend lectures,
and hold meetings.
pher also was hired to take
impromptu pictures of the
girls.
The final selection was
determined by the men's
recommendations, the num
ber of nominations the co
eds received and the coeds'
appearance in the impromp
tu pictures, Miss Boyles
added.
The winners will be en
tered in Glamour maga
zine's national "Ten-Best-Dressed
Coeds" contest,
Miss Boyles said.
Sigs Co-Sponsor
Jaycees' Project
Sigma Chi fraternity will
co-sponsor the Annual Jay
cee's Seat Belt Clinic Sun
day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The clinic will be located
at the Hinky Dinky parking
lot at 25th and O Streets.
Project chairman, Mark
Silverstein, project chair
man, said more than a
hundred seat belts are ex
pected to be installed this
year.
The seat belts are avail
able in assorder colors at a
cost of $5.50 per set, includ
ing installation.
The clinic's main objec
tive is to promote traffic
safety in this community.
The Jaycees are not try
ing to compete with busi
nesses around the city, Sil
verstein said, but wants to
give everyone a chance to
insure his safety and the
safety of those riding with
him, at a nominal price.
. .
r-Jtr' 9
If communications were good enough,
you could stay in the sack all day
We developed Picturephone
service so you can see as well as talk
when you call. And be seen, too.
We introduced Tele-Lecture service
(two-way amplified phone calls)
to let you hear lecturers
in distant locations. And so you
could ask them questions
no matter how far away they were.
Right now, many students can dial
from their dormitories to a
language lab. Soon a student
will be able to dial into a
computer thousands of miles away
to get information for his courses.
Student Senate To Move
On Advisory Boards Bill
The Advisory Boards Bill,
which was introduced at
Student Senate last week,
will be discussed in Wednes
day's meeting.
Roger Doerr, vice presi
dent of ASUN, sees the bill
as having "as much signif
icance as anything ASUN
has acted upon in the past
two years."
"The significance lies in
the change which could be
forced upon the relationship
between the student, the in
structor and the adminis
tration," Doerr continued.
"This bill, if passed, could
establish the student as an
important cog in the rela
tionship between him and
the establishment of aca
demic standards at the Uni
versity." Doerr stated that the ad
visory boards, as proposed,
could be a factor in t h e
type and quality of educa
tion within their colleges.
He believes this is possi
ble because the bill would
clarify the student's respon
sibiity to his education. He
also said it will give the stu
dent an outlet to change
some things about his ed
ucation, which could only
be accomplished in an in
direct manner in the past.
The Senate will also con
sider a change in adminis
trative policy, at the request
of Lee Chatfield, associate
dean of student affairs.
The proposed change
would involve the policy of
adding a $10 service charge
for non-payment of fees by
the published deadline.
The fee would be assessed
for late application for ad
mission to the University,
late report of health exam
ination, late application for
registration work
sheets, late return of pro
p e r ly verified and com
pleted copy of registration
form, and late payment of
tuition and fees.
The reason for this fee,
according to Chatfield, is
that the failure to me"et the
deadline results in addition
al clerical and administra
tive time.
"The $10 service charge
should provide compensa
tion to the University and
should encourage students
in promptness and reliabil
ity," Chatfield explained.
In other action, the Sen
ate will elect a new sen
ator to fill the seat vacated
by Don Voss, from Engin
eering College. According
to Doerr, the only one who
has applied for the seat is
Mike Jess, former senator
who resigned his seat as a
a result of the Student
Court decision on the reap
portionment of Senate seats
. . . ii. .
AT&T
last Spring.
Also concerning reappor
tionment. Terry Schaaf,
president of ASUN will ex
plain the alternatives sur
rounding the problem of
Sen. Mark Schrieber's seat.
The Senate will Incorpor
ate a new period in its
agenda Wednesday. A Free
Discussion period will be
New Business.
"The purpose behind
this," Doerr explained, "is
to give the Senators a
chance to speak on any
thing that is griping them.
Also, within this period they
can present ideas or ques
tion something which does
not immediately pertain to
any legislation before the
Senate."
JFK Aide
Endorses
Brother
B'ormer presidential aide
Theodore Sorensen Tues
day made a strong state
ment backing his brother
Phil for the governorship
of the state.
At a press conference in
Lincoln, Sorensen, an aide
to the late President John
F. Kennedy, lauded his
brother, calling him a man
"made in the JFK mold."
"I can no more imagine
Nebraskans dropping Phil
Sorensen from State gov
ernment in these troubled
times than I can imagine
their dropping Bob Devan
ey from the football coach
ing staff," Sorensen said
of his younger brother, who
is completing a term as
lieutenant governor.
A native of Lincoln and a
graduate of the University,
Sorensen said this is the
first prolonged visit he has
made to the state for some
time. He said his statement
backing the younger Soren
sen had not been planned,
adding that he is confident
his brother will win the
election.
"Otherwise, I wouldn't be
here," he said.
Sorensen said he thinks
the two Kennedy brothers,
Robert and Ted, have 'un-'
limited potential for the fu
ture." He added he does
not think the Kennedys are
making any long range
plans.
"They know better than
most people that in politics
you don't count on the fu
ture; you just take one year
at a time, one election at a
time," Sorensen said.
Depending on the nature
of the information, he might get
his answer back audibly,
printed on a teletypewriter,
as a video image,
or a facsimile print.
Some of these services
are available now.
Others are being tested.
For the next week or so,
better get a move on.
Ssrvic mark
Bell System
American Telephone ITeltfrif
imi Attocietid Compinlet