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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1966)
Thursday, November 10, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Thursday PLACEMENT OFFICE Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. EMERITI ASSOCIATION, 1:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS -SEED, 3 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Trips and Tours, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA Human R e 1 a tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m. Nebraska Union. HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. EAST CAMPUS Recrea tion, 4 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. PHI CHI THETA, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 P.M., Nebraska Union. UNION Contemporary Arts, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA Sr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS COURT, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA Jr. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS 8 campus Pro rooiton, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. ASUN Faculty Liaison, 5:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLUB Rehear sal, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. U N S E A Curriculum Study, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. QUIZ BOWL - A, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. QUIZ BOWL - B, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. QUIZ BOWL Isolation, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. PHI ALPHA THETA, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. GERMAN Club, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union. CIVIL ENGINEERING Water Resources Lecture, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. ABEL HALL Rehearsal, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. ASUN Governmental Affairs, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. Skit Themes Due For Coed Follies The deadline for living units to submit their themes for Coed Follies skits Is Nov. 14, at 5 p.m. accord ing to Steph Tinan, Coed Follies chairman. The plots should center around the "Centennial '66!" theme. Final skits, including lighting plans, complete dialogues, songs, backdrop designs and itemized budg ets must be completed by Dec. 5, Miss Tinan ex plained. Tryouts will be conduct ed Jan. 5 and the selected skits will be performed for the Coed-Follies revue Feb. 24. All University living units, Towne Qui) and the University School of Nurs ing in Omaha are invited to participate, Miss Tinan said. tflaMlfiuL Column. Tkeee lew-eeel rates eaplr all alaelfleel eaWerMslai U Dallr Nebrasaaai Madera1 fU e " ,r as! "lilnin eharte of M r elassMre1 Inserttea. rumeat far Ihese tit will fall lata we eeleferlea: l ads raaalaf law tbaa mm rat la aaaemlna mail aaM laf aelure tuartlaa. ada runaJnf fur Ikaa a at week will as pal weeklr". Ta aiaaa sUssMed eaTertlsemeal lall Ike L'alvarallr af Nebraska al TM7I1 a aak laf Ike Uallr Mekraakaa elflr.es ar essne la Eeem II la ika Nabraaka llalea. Tfca elasairiee! eJvertlslai maaaaere malalala :M t 1:M kaalaaaa fcaura, riaaaa attempt to a I'M Mr U urtv$ Ikese aoarf . I00KS PSVCOCVBEENEnCg". Baft eeller about using roar eubciinsrloiu lor hap piness, aucoaaa. (Paperback) bookstore, 120 No. Utii. five) tablee of aalaa books. IK. ., iv price. New tltlae added aa needed. Ilpelaire and Main floor. NEBRASKA BOOKSTORE. UM K Street. TRENCH ART OF REXUAi. LOVE", (paperback) NEWEST bookalora, J20 9e. Ulh. tBoulh l Mrs. UlU'a). EMPLOYMENT Eseellent part Uma lob. Car neceesary. Call il-tbt anytime,! FOR SAU M Chevrolet "REAIXY CUMV 4 door, V-. Power-Cllde. WW Ures, 15. Kuppeahelmer tuxedo and white dinner lai'lut. Uka awwl ftl -ehort. IM Hollywood flaanara. 2JX. ItVair Delrolter IMuse Mnblla Horn. Ural lor married college aludwitf. n rated al aKyvlew Trallar Ranch, 10.10 No. 4Mb. Iff) Durall. 2M ""' nrt l,k over payments. Alter call m-'W lull Kslrlene VJO. 1-diwr hard tup. VI. stkk. tall M J3W, altar 4. I Study Committee Plans Legislation For 18 Vote By Toni Victor Senior Staff Writer Michigan's denial Tues day of voting rights for 18-year-olds will have "no ef fect" on work for similar legislation in Nebraska, ac cording to John Schreking er, head of a Nebraska Committee for Children and Youth (NCCY) study group. The Study .Committee of Minimum Voting Age, an off-shoot of the NOCY, ap proved a plan to work for the lowering of the Nebras ka voting age to 18 Sunday. The decision came after several months of research ing the feasibility and jus Committee Suggests Structure Changes The convocations com mittee of the Faculty Sen ate gave its report Tuesday afternoon to the monthly meeting of the senate, ac cording to Dick Gilbert, sec retary of the senate. In the report, read by the committee chairman, Fos ter Owens, the committee recommended that the com posiion of the committee be changed from its present structure of 5 faculty mem bers. The proposed change would cut the number of faculty members on the committee to 3 and add one student representative from ASUN, one stsdent repre sentative from the Union Program Council, the Di rector of the Nebraska Un ion, the Director of Public Relations for the University, and the Dean of Faculties. A question was raised as to whether the committee would adopt the recommen- Speaker System Aids In Museum University Students will now be permitted to use the audio system in operation in the Museum at Morril Hal. The audio system was just completed thfe fall and un til now has been available only to public groups. Students will be able to rent portable speakers for the entire Museum for 25 cents. At each station, the system gives information on what the exhibit is, where it came from and other perti nent information. In the past, the Museum provided guides for public groups and had only labels at each exhibit for Univer sity itudents. The audio system was started last year and was operated on a part-time ba sis. This summer the entire Museum was outfitted with the system. Since that time, it has been in operation on a full-time basis. FOR RENT paref available: Rainbow Trailer Court, hall-war between Eaat and Cttr cam pua. 111 Adams, 439-M17. Large furnished apartment. Eaat Campus, liecond Hour, parking. Couple or two men. WO per month. 4774001 dara. Pour lovely furnished rums, Air condi tioned. Couple. Jl" rroat-frea relrlf arator. 4Xt-MU. KI'RMKIIKI) APT. 42 O. Men pre lerred. fill, Unities paid. Off-street parklnf. mf.HA. 00 Bo. rih. Sunn t rooms, nlrelr fur nlshed. Couple preferred. 43WI86. MISCELLANEOUS PLA-MOR: Prldar Nile, Padara Combo. "Ouarsntee hand some price for Oarr CoMlnaIHrk Butkua pictures: Stand ard Football Contest; 4N-KMI. PARKWAY BARBER SHOP. All phasea ol prosrasslve barbarism. Appointment available. 27th and V. 4M-97W. E. i. (All Krhounek. Hefl stared barber. LOST AND FOUND To the person who removed Mllteni Cent plele Peems and Malar Prose from Carrel 721 on Mondar morning. 1 need (he book Immediately because of tha maralnal notea. 1 will plar rou mwa than rou can let for reselling It, Con led ma In care of the Rag. rol'NIli Glrle Maltt brown glasses In brown rase with fold trim, la Iront af Andrews. CaU 432401. tifications for such a pro posal. Schrekinger, a junior at the University, noted that the group had gathered facts and figures on lower voting ages across the coun try especially from the four states that have lower than 21 suffrage. The Committee will rec ommend to the NOCY in early December that such a proposal be placed before the Legislature at the next session. With the approval of the NOCY, Schrekinger stated that the group would go ahead and submit a bill to lower the voting age to 18. dation if the report was ap proved. "It was determined that this would not occur, said Gilbert. "Instead, the recommen dation will go to the Facul ty Senate Committee on Committees, with the final approval of any change in the committee's composi tion belonging to the Facul ty Senate," he stated. The report also gave the financial picture of the com mittee. It reported that it had a surplus at the end of last year of $252, with ex penditures totaling over $4,000 dollars. The report announced that the committee expect ed an all University convo cation next semester. The Senate approved a motion, made by the Chem istry department, that t h e University marching band find a new location to prac tice, before it endangered some of the academic re sponsibilities of the Univer sity. Gilbert explained that the motion was not a "slap" at the band, but rather ac tion so that a solution to the problem should be found before the problem becomes acute. Sadie Hawkins, Aimer To Be Voted At Dance "Sadie Goes Mod" will be the theme of the East Union dance Friday, Nov. 18 from 8-12 p.m. Sadie Hawkins and Li'l Abner will be chosen from the group of finalists at the dance by a student vote, according to Trudy Liebcr man, assistant chairman of the East Union Recreation committee. Finalists were selected on the basis of the original ity of their costumes, their Dog Patch-style talent and their personality, she add ed. Finalists for Li'l Abner are Loren S c h u 1 z e, Ag Men; Jeff Mayper, Zeta 'Mi ZORBA THE GREEK ALL MY LOVIN LOVE POTION 9 and all the Big Hits when the Nebraska Union Special Events Committee presents mmmmmmmmimmmmimmm i .....t.,- ' l -) 'I ' ' tu'lilineisiMili sum iilimiiiisiafl I Swum iiiimihIiiii laiiimi Pershing Auditorium Ticket $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 On Sol at Ptnhlng Auditorium All Siati Reserved ALL WOMEN HAVE MIDNIGHT HOURS m vM HU'. ja,'' 1 The group would then serve to interpret the bill across the state to various individuals and organiza tions, in an attempt to gath er support. Explaining that such a bill has died in committee four times in the past, Schreking er said that it was mainly " because no organized group was behind it. Similar bills were pro posed in 1945, 1947, 1953 and 1957. Each time it has been "indefinitely postponed," from lack of enthusiasm, ac cording to Schrekinger. There are four states that currently have voting ages lower than 21. Both Geor gia and Kentucky allow 18-year-olds to vote in elec tions. Alaska and Hawaii have ages of 20 and 19, re spectively. "If Michigan had passed its proposal during the Tuesday election, it would have strengthened our posi tion, but since it did not, we will still continue in our efforts," stated Schreking er. There are several reasons for lowering the voting age, according to reports pre sented at the committee meeting Sunday. "Lowering the voting age to 18 would get more people involved in government and politics," stated Schreking er, citing a study that showed a marked disinter est in politics until the age of 27. The question of responsi bility of an 18-year-old's voting ability is partially answered, according to the committee, " by looking at the responsibilities 18-year-olds have in the business and economic community. The committee reported that many 18-year-olds have left home and are support ing themselves in positions of responsibility. It was also noted that workers above 18 are al lowed to vote in labor un ion elections. . If such a bill to lower the suffrage age to 18 passed the Legislature, it would be placed in general election , as a constitutional amend ment, with the citizens of the state voting for or against it. Beta Tau; Steve Fremarek, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Way land Magee, Alpha Gam ma Sigma: Allan Kracke, Chi Phi; Tom Dearmont, Farmhouse; Kerry Hooks tra, Pi Kappa Phi. Sadie Hawkins finalists are Casey Corrigan, Alpha Delta PI; Sandy Bernhard, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kathy Krause. Iove Memorial; Di anne Kucera, Alpha XI Del ta; Bonnie Wleke, F e d d e Hail; Shari Moredick, Al pha Phi; Kathy Riddle, Chi Omega. J. Harrison B. and the Bumbles will play f or t h e dance. Admission is $1.50 for couples and a dollar for individuals. HEAR 4 Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Wed., Nov. 16, 8:00 P.M. e.faaXfla tAvvtH .4e-i-ry . jj"4"'? . ''f: 'I ' ,1 We.- "X1 . jjSvC' .. . - ; ev I J IT'LL MELT IN SPRING . . . Student considers al ternative to window-scraping job. Winter Slides In . . . Ice Claims 1st Casualty Winter arrived on the scene Wednesday and Univer sity students felt its effects as they slid to classes on ice-covered sidewalks and streets. Ear muffs, knee socks and furry hats were pulled from their summer storage niches to combat the 25-de-gree temperatures and chilling 15 m.p.h. winds. Snow, sleet and freezing drizzle swept across the en tire state, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Lincoln roads streets were reported to be 100 per cent ice-covered Wednesday and seven minor traffic accidents oc curred in the early morning rush hours. A University coed was hospitalized after falling on the icy sidewalks. The Student Health Center reported Margie Nobbman, 18, of Pleasant Dale, in good condi tion. Lincoln had recorded .11 of precipitation as of Wednes day afternoon, according to the weather bureau. The heaviest snowfall in the state was recorded in Sidney where four inches of snow fell. The Lincoln forecast for Thursday is for fair to partly cloudy and temperatures to reach the upper 30's. The predicted low for Thursday - J EASY DOES IT . . . Ued steps gingerly off curb into icy street. it Reporting Editing Advertising Sales Check Out Your Opportunities As A Business or News Staff Member On The Daily Nebraskan In Room 51 Nebraska Union Sec Boh Ginn Business Manugcr Kosmet Kluh announces its fall revue "FUDDLED FABLES" November 12 5 p.m. PERSHING AUDITORIUM Tickets now on sale from Kosmet Klnl) workers Remember students: It's a 2 a.m. night. night is 20 degrees. , .llWtwSaL Jan Itkin News Editor Staff Influx Causes Paycheck Problems Many payroll checks have been late or incorrect because of the large influx of student and faculty em ployees in September, ac cording to University Comptroller Carl Yost. Yost said that this is an annual problem and that the situation should be in order by the end of Novem ber. Pointing out that there are several thousand peo ple on the University pay roll, Yost said that any of a series of clerical or ma chine errors can cause mis takes or delays, and that these errors are especially troublesome at the begin ning of the academic year. Yost added that this was the first year of operation for the computer system in the state capitol. All the state warrants are printed in the statehouse Through September part time students were being added to the payroll, Yost said. This made the ad ministration of the pay checks more complex. The system includes the compiling of personnel rec ords, total work hours, the sending of the figures to the statehouse and the redistri bution of the checks when they are returned from the statehouse. Yost said that the faculty has the same paycheck problem as the students. He added that he was him self an addition to the Uni- Union Offers $50 In Photo Contest The Union Contemporary Arts Committee's third an nual Nebraska Union Pho tography Contest will begin Friday, according to Sheryl Severin, contest chairman. Cash prizes totaling $50 will be given. The winning entries will be displayed in the Nebraska Union, she added. Interested students may pick up the rules in the Pro gram Office of the Union, Room 136. The contest ends Dec. 2. Graduate-Facility Coffee Set Friday A graduate-faculty coffee nour will be held this Fri day from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. in Room 235 of the Union. The coffee hour is open to all graduate students and interested faculty. Similar coffee hours will be held each Friday after noon. The coffee hour is an attempt to form a "gradu ate faculty" by improving inter-departmental relations among graduate students. WE NEVER CLOSE V'' i'1 i J By.'-'- l! ? "1 assm an m Lowest Prices in Town DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln ..aM .S. versity staff in September. Yost termed the situation inSeptembera "night mare" and the one in Oc tober "not bright". He add ed that now that things have stabilized, N o v e m b e r's checks may include only a one-half per cent normal error. He predicted that the si tuation would be brighter next year when the compu ter operations gain in ma turity. Yost said that a larger staff could somewhat solve the early-year problems but that such a staff would be too large for the re mainder of the year. Yost said that there was a University revolving fund to take care of emergencies, but that this fund was not large enough to accommo date all of the late pay ments or errors in Septem ber or October. The comptroller foresaw no answer to the problem other than an increased ef ficiency of the computer. He said that the situation usually resolves itself as the academic year pro gresses, but until then re-", mains an "inconvenience -and nuisance." Four Lab Plays Free To Public Four University of Ne- '. braska Lab Theater plays will be presented Sunday and Monday. "Architurc," by Pinget and directed by Jean M. Maclean will be presented in Room 303, the Arena, of the Temple Building at 8 p.m. "Zoo Story", by Ed ward Albee will follow at 9 p.m. in the same room. It is directed by John Holms. Simultaneously "Private Ear" by Scraffer and di rected by Dan Steadman. will be presented in Room 201 of the Temple, the Lab Theater. At 9 p.m. "The Man of Destiny" by George Ber nard Shaw and directed by Jim Selemeyer will be pre sented in the same room. There is no admission to any lab play and all four plays are being presented both nights to permit inter ested spectators to see them all, said a theater spokes man. Yearbook Photos To End Tuesday Tuesday is the deadline for pictures for the 1967 Cornhusker to be taken. Students who wish to have their pictures taken should sign up for a time on one of the sheets in Room 231, Ne braska Union. 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