Thursdoy, December 1, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
CHNin
THURSDAY
U.C.C.F., 11:30 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
TOWNE Club, 12:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
EAST CAMPUS Image,
2:30 p.m., East Union.
ASUN, Panel on Student
Housing. 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDER S-seed, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Trips and Tours,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
HYDE Park, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
EAST CAMPUS Recrea
tion, 4 p.m., East Union.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m.,
Temple Building.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL for Exception
al Children, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS-Campus Pro
motion, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNION Contemporary
Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
YWCA-Juvenile Court,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
Pi Lambda T h e t a, 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.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
ASUN - Faculty Liaison
Committee, 5:15 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA Init
iation. 5:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA Init
iation Banquet, 6:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
QUIZ Bowl, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
QUIZ Bowl Isolation, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
U N S E A Curriculum
Study, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
ORCHESIS, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Hall.
VARSITY Dairy Club, 7
p.m.. East Union.
YOUNG Democrats 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ECONOMICS & Business
Round Table, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
INTER -SORORITY Sin
fonia Concert, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
MU PHI EPSILON, 9
p.m., Nebraska Union.
U.S. Coast Guard
Seeks Officers
College seniors or gradu
ates can fulfill their mili
tary obligation as officers
in the U.S. Coast Guard.
Qualified applicants are no
tified of selection for Offi
cer Candidate School before
they enlist.
OCS classes convene in
September and February at
the Coast Guard Reserve
Training Center in York
town, Va. Upon graduation
they are commissioned as
ensigns in the Coast Guard
Reserve and serve on ac
tive duty for 3 years.
Coast Guard officers re
ceive the same pay and
benefits as officers of other
Armed Forces.
Information on the U.S.
Coast Guard Officer Candi
date School may be obtained
from Commandant (PTP-2).
U.S. Coast Guard Head
quarters, Washington D.C.
or the nearest Coast Guard
Recruiter.
Pfttt DFNT DONUTS 45 varielle. Halsed-cake-roll.
tUK WCW I biKmarkn. Own Tucsday-SundHy 6 9t.m.
to II) p.m. C S DONIT SHOP. No.
Room In girls" hnuu for collem- or work- 27th.
In Klrl, cooklns nrlvllenen. 3211 Starr, ...
4BB-3170 after five. FOR SALE
Snarm available: Rainbow Trailer Court. ,, ,.
half way between East and City cam- Kemler Jaizmnster Guitar rBlnck) Fen-
nus 1801 Adams, 43S-3417. (er Hangman Amplifier (used 3 months)
' M5 South 14th.
Lost & Found
Lovely squirrel stole, practically new.
. . 409-1116.
Lost one coat, brief ease and notes on
Saturday In front of the library. Re- IMCTRIirTIAN
ward no questions asked. Contact Mar- IW I IIUV, I iwm
cua Crawley. 477-7980.
Tutorlnjf In (Irexa Shorthand. All levels
u:..ll--ii Including dictation speed.. Highly ex-
IWHCeilOneOUl nerlenced Instructor. 48-27tiii.
AVN RAND word played Sunday, 7 assssa-sssBMaisssass
p.m., Iree. Wll'iam Steen. 236 No. 12th.
Alterations, hems, zippers, dress making. I ft tC 3k
4611-4240. Ill la U
Great Plains Cafe. 27th It Cnrnhuaker - .
Highway. Open 24 hours. Specials H5c- r If l.,
91. a or., club aleuk ll.Wl. 12 m. rib I .TTAAtl Al I CP
steak (1.75. 12 oz. sirloin 12.26 Shrimp VUI I W 1 1 UjVs
1.35. Chicken U5. Cleanliness la our
Blotto. laae-BMaasaaaaaaaasaasal
State Colleges
At Governor's Budget
By Mick Lowe
Junior Staff Writer
A grim picture of short
ages in faculty salaries,
classroom space and facili
ties was presented to Gov
ernor Frank Morrison in
budget hearings for Nebras
ka's four public colleges
Tuesday morning at t h e
Statehouse.
The degree of success the
stale colleges achieve in
hearings and committee
may serve as a barometer
for the University budget,
according to one observer.
Kearney State president
Dr. Milton J. Hassel made
most of the presentations
for the colleges. He ex
plained the causes for the
175 per cent requested bud
get appropriations in terms
of expanding enrollment.
Hassel pointed out that
1 f
I 'XI. ' -
f Hi
1 1 t
mi
I it1
viz
AT last .. . . locks will be installed in some houses
within the next two or three weeks, giving some senior
women a chance to use their key privileges.
Key Orientation Set;
Three Locks Arrive
The locks for three soro
rity houses participating in
the senior key program
were received this week
and the lock for the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority has al
ready been installed, ac
cording to Carol Bischoff,
senior key chairman.
Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma sororities,
will have their locks in
stalled "by the end of the
week," Miss Bischoff said.
She added that these so
rorities were first to receive
their locks because their
orders were the first ones
sent. The remaining orders
should arrive within the
next two or three weeks,
depending on when the or
ders were sent.
A representative from the
R. L. White Lock Company
will install the locks for the
sorority houses and the dor
mitory locks will be in
stalled by someone hired by
the University, Miss Bisch
off stated.
Before the living com
plexes can utilize the senior
keys, the participating
members must attend an
orientation. Orienta
tions will be conducted for
the three sororities within a
week, Miss Bischoff nottfd.
During these orientations,
AWS board members will
re-explain the philosophy
and procedures involved in
the key system. Coeds will
also be informed of the
penalties for misuse of
keys, Miss Bischoff said.
"Each living unit has set
its own regulations in addi
tion to the procedures es
tablished by AWS for the
key system," Miss Bischoff
explained.
percentage increases in en
rollment have far out
stripped percentage in
creases in tax appropria
tions. The state colleges
must have what H a s s e 1 1
termed "a catch-up."
In comparing teachers'
salaries at Kearney with 43
other similar Midwestern
institutions, Hassel said
that Kearney rated 42nd.
Another critical problem
Kearney State faces is
classroom shortage. Kear
ney already starts classes
at 7:30 a.m. in the morning
Hassel observed, running
until 4:30 p.m. and resum
ing after dinner until 9 at
night, he said.
"You'll be going around
the clock if Mr. Batchelder
has his way," said Morri
son. Batchelder, a leader
of the anti-budget forces,
" ' t V . t f
f
The AWS office must
have permission slips from
the parents of participating
women before keys are Is
sued to these seniors.
1. Mow come you've been getting
such swinging computer dates?
I guess you haven't
seen my personality
questionnaire.
S. "Hay the ocurinit,
5. You mean to tell me
those great-looking girls
go for these things?
It's the last item that
really clinches it.
r
r v ivy
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, 01
write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Offloei 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. V. 1O019 Kquitabai 1M0
An Equal Opportunity Employer, MF
List Sh
H
was not present at the hear
ings. Morrison asked Hassel if
more chairs couldn't be put
in existing classrooms. Has
sel replied that "the class
rooms have all the chairs
they can hold."
Hassel's statistics com
paring Nebraska education
with other states made the
picture look even more
bleak. Nebraska recently
ranks fiftieth in increased
tax support of public edu
cational institutions, re
marked Hassel. The figure
was received with silence.
On the other hand, Hassel
continued, Nebraska's in
crease in students desiring
to attend college has been
"consistently above the na
tional average."
"That makes us look all
the w o r s e," Morrison
added.
Hassel also pointed out
that there are two faculty
members (excluding gradu
ate assistants) for every
office.
Dr. F. Clark, Elkin, Cliad
ron State president,
stressed Chadron's low fac
ulty salaries. Of Chadron's
requested increase, 91 per
cent would go for teacher
salaries, according to El
kin. When asked if there was
anything that could be cut
out of Chadron's request,
Elkin replied, "I think that
the Board (State Normal
Board) has already cut out
more of the budget than
they should have. It's down
to the bone."
Dr. William Branden
burg, Wayne State presi
dent, said, "We are trying
to pay teachers what the
market says we must pay."
Brandenburg said that
classes at Wayne run from
7:50 in the morning until
9:30 at night with a ninety
minute dinner hour.
Morrison asked Branden
burg how the trimester sys
tem had been received at
W a y n e. Brandenburg re
plied, "We like it. We insti
tuted the trimester system
after a year-and-a-half
study by the faculty, admin
istration and student coun
cil. We started it only af
ter we had the unanimous
consent of those bodies."
Peru State president Dr.
Neal S. Gomon, stated that
Peru turned away 200 appli
2. "five foot two.
113 pounds.
Nearsighted."
4. "Like cucumber
sandwiches."
6. "Stepping into swell job with
Kqtiitable Life. Good pay.
Fascinating work. Plenty of
chance to move up."
1 think I'll see
Jane tonight, Susie
tomorrow and Fran
the day after.
ortages
eanngBut Most
cants this fall. "There's
just no more room. Students
within a 35-mile radius of
the campus have been de
nied dormitory space and
must commute."
All four colleges are at
tempting massive building
' programs. Chadron hopes to
build a science and mathe
matics building. Kearney
has requested two and a
quarter billion dollars for a
fine arts building, Peru one
and a half million dollars
for a physical education
building, Peru one and a
half million dollars for a
physical education building,
and Wayne has asked for a
two million dollar science
building.
It is not unusual for state
agencies to use what Mor
rison termed "the crying
towel" at budget hearings.
But it is unusual to see
. needs like the colleges pre
sented. Governor - elect Norbert
Tiemann sent a represen
tativ to the budget hear
ings. IU Students
Die During
Vacation
Two University students
died over the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Dana Joseph Nigra 18, of
Bellevue. died of a cerebral
hemmorage Nov. 24.
Nigra was a freshman in
engineering and graduated
from Creighton Prep High
School. He was a pledge of
Triangle fraternity, a mem
ber of People to People and
had been a National Merit
Scholarship semi-finalist.
Diane Vannice, 18, of Hal
sex, was killed Nov. 23 in a
car-truck collision at t h e
junction of Highways 2 and
92 near Merna.
Miss Vannice was a fresh
man living in Pound Hall.
She was majoring in secondary-education
in Eng
lish. Amc the survivors
is her br r Eugene D.
Vannice, f. afth year stu
dent in architecture.
1966-67 Nebraska Union Fine Arts Convocations
Series Presents
THE SWINGLE SINGERS
In Concert
Vv ! S It 1!
Tuesday, December 6, 8 p.m.
Nebraska Union Ballroom
Free Tickets are available at the Nebraska Union Main Cashier's Desk!
1967
ENGINEERING AND MATH GRADUATES FOR PRODUCTION,
RESEARCH, QUALITY CONTROL, DESIGN, INDUSTRIAL EN
GINEERING, TEST ENGINEERING, AND FIELD ENGINEERING
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, in
vites you to investigate our many career opportunities.
Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of
our brochure. Our representatives will be on your cam
pus on Tuesday, December 6th. Contact Mr. Frank M.
Hallgren for an appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer In the Plant for
iiifiifiiniiifiiiiitiiiitifiiififtitfiiiiitiiiiiriiiiiiiiiffiiiifiifintiiiiifittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiifiitiiifiiiiftitiiiiitiiTiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiEiitiiiiii)liM
I Oninions
By Susie Lincoln
Opinions concerning the
proposed Panhellenic joint
rush book are divided, ac
cording to a poll of sorority
representatives, but indica
tions are that most soror
ities favor the combined
book.
The proposal would mean
that the sororities would
join together in publishing
a rush book instead of pub
lishing individual books as
is done at the present time.
"Panhellenic's efforts to
produce a combined rush
book will improve the pres
ent rush s y s t e m," said
Erma Winterer, president
of Panhellenic.
Summer mailing will be
improved so that all of the
information is readily avail
able to the rushee, she
said.
"This way, every rushee
will get a book, which will
tend to eliminate negative
attitudes of not being in
cluded in the rushing pro
cedures of every house,"
she added.
Financially, each house
benefits by producing a
combined rush book be
cause the whole product Is
going to one company, she
said.
Most sororities objected
to the early deadlines, be
cause Mortar Boards, May
Queens and other honors
will not be included. How
ever, Miss Winterer said
that "nine times out of ten,
the rushees don't know what
the honors are for until
they actually go through
rush week and these things
are explained to them."
The following are com
ments from some of the
sorority representatives :
Silent Night . . .
Radio News Brings 'Joy'
The background music was "Silent Night."
The KLIN announcer was reading the summary of Tues
day afternoon news.
He described the war in Viet Nam. He told of possible
nuclear tests. He reported a development in the Richard
Speck Chicago murder case.
Finally, the news ended, the music faded; the announ
cer said. "Merry Christmas."
INLAND STEEL tOSIPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA
Swlit On Rush Book!
Sororities
Karen Hastings of Alpha
Delta Pi objected to the
combined rush book.
"I think right now, dis
advantages outweigh the
advantages because unlike
fraternity rushing, there is
no summer contact with the
sorority rushees," she said.
'It is time for the Greek
system to present itself to
others who are not mem
bers and the combined rush
book benefits both sororities
and rushees in this way,"
said Susie Turner, presi
dent of Gamma Phi Beta.
"By cutting the rush
books from eight pages to
two, the girls editing each
rush section must be more
selective determining what
will go into each section,"
she said.
Miss Turner said that the
house individuality in t h e
combined rush book is not
eliminated because the sep
arate rush books showed on
ly each person's individu
ality in arranging the ma
terial. "Because of the influx of
students in sororities, the
combined rush book will cut
down on competition and un
ify the Greek system," said
Rita Oestmann, president
of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Carolyn Freeman, presi
dent of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma said the members of
her house were apprehen
sive about having then
down from eight pages to
two, and because the com
bined rush book may look
too standard.
"Technically, the Greek
system does not need to be
helped or unified because
these girls have already
signed up for rush which
obviously means that they
0 to
Progress Program
In Favor
are interested in the Greek
system," she added.
She said that by having
a combined rush book, the
rushees might tend to com
pare the size of the com
posites instead of the qual
ity of the house.
"Although the combined
rush book would do away
with individuality, it is a
more uniform way of send
ing out books to each rushee
and making sure each girl
gets one," said Rosey Lich
tenberg, president of Phi
Mu.
Pam Hedgecock, pres
ident of Delta Gamma said
that the members of h e r
house are against a com
bined rush book for this
year, but felt that the book
is inevitable. However, the
plan must be studied
thoroughly in order to be
effective, she added.
"The only drawback of
the combined rush book is
an early deadline," said
Beverly Armstrong, presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta.
The girls in her house
were in favor of the rush
book because of the effi
ciency of mailing ' and ed
iting, she said.
Trudy Leiberman, presW
dent of Sigma Delta TaX
said she is in favor of the
combined book because of
its financial benefits to all
the sororities as a whole.
However, it will be an added
expense to her house, since
the members usually do not
print a rush book because of
a different system of rush.
mmm
For the same reason he does.
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