Friday, December 2, 1966
Poge 6.
The Daily Nebraskan
s
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Council, Commission Hearings
To Delay LiquoivBy-Drink
Liquor by the drink will
not go into effect in Lin
coln until at least after the
first of the year because of
administrative work in
volved in setting up the
system.
Since the measure was
approved on the Nov. 8 bal
lot, 86 applications have
been filed for the Class C
licenses which allow the
sale of on and off sale liq
uor and on and off sale
beer at one location.
Each of the applications
must be reviewed first by
the Lincoln City Council
and then by the State Liq
uor Control Commission be
fore restaurant or tavern
owners can begin selling
hard liquor by the g 1 a s s
across the bar.
The state liquor commis
sion does not anticipate be
ginning its hearings on the
Lincoln applications until
after January 1, according
to Francis Robinson, com
mission chairman.
Robinson said his com
mission will not be review
ing any applications until
after the City Council has
heard all applicants and
made their recommenda
tions. The council has
scheduled a public hearing
for the first 10 of the ap
plications next Monday and
an additional 53 hearings
have been scheduled for the
Summer Session Grades Disclose
127 Earning Straight A Averages
More than 3,200 U n i v e r
sity undergraduate stu
dents tried, but only 127
reached the goal of perfect
scholastic achievement dur
ing the University's sum
mer session.
These students earned
straight A grades while
carrying six or more credit
hours. The total enrollment
at the University this sum
mer was more than 6.300.
The straight A under
graduates are: Aurel Joan
Spivey, Trudy Elaine Mur
ray, Kenneth Hayes Sam-
Counseling
Applications
Obtainable
Applications for three
students to serve as student
advisors to the University
Counseling Service are
available in the ASUN office
to the Nebraska Union.
m
" One duty of the advisors
will be to report to the Di
rector of the Counseling
Service suggestions on how
students con most effective
ly be made aware of the
opportunities provided by
the service.
Another duty will be to
help select persons to be
employed by the Counseling
Service. According to Tom
Briggs, who originated a
bill auttwrizing ASUN to
choose the advisers in the
Student Senate, this is the
first time students have
had the opportunity to aid
in the selection of people by
the University.
The advisors will be re
sponsible to the Directors
of the Counseling Service
for any recommendations
that the director or the ad
visors believe to be reas
sonable. The advisors will be ap
pointed by the President of
ASUN on the advice and
consent of the Senate. The
advisors will serve a one
year term, running from
Oct. 1 until June 1 of the
school year.
Of the three advisors, at
least two are required to
be underclassmen, accord
ing to the bill approved by
the Student Senate.
See Europe for
Less than $100
A sojourn in Europe for less
than $100 (including trans
portation). For the first time
in travel history you can buy
directly from the Tour
Wholesaler saving you count
less dollars. Job offers may
also be obtained with no
strings attached. For a "do-it-yourself
pamphlet with
jobs, discount tours and ap
plications send $1 (for ma
terial, handling, air mail) to
Deot. V'.. International Trav-
following week, according
to City Clerk Harold
Springer.
Since the hearings are
public and anyone may
speak for or against a pe
titioner, there Is no w a y
of knowing how long it will
take the council to complete
its hearings, Springer said.
Under state law the City
Council may make recom
mendations on the granting
or denial of a liquor license,
but the state agency, a
three man body appointed
for terms of six years each
by the governor, has the
final say on the matter The
state hearings are also
open, but only those who
are specifically summoned
may speak.
The City Council has been
working since the measure
was approved to formulate
a city policy on liquor by
the drink, which was last
allowed in Lincoln in 1919.
The council held an open
hearing on the matter short
ly before Thanksgiving and
met behind closed doors
with the state liquor com
mission last week. The
council continued work on
the policy at their M o n
day meeting, taking sever
al steps that will affect
the future of liquor by the
drink in the city.
The councilmen informal
pies, Lanna May Lorentzen,
Dorothy LaVonne Miller,
Philip John Regier, Judith
Pauline Apperson. Darlene
Ruth Shields, Peggy Jo Ga
gen. James Lovgren Kinyoun,
Larry Ronald Aerni, Mary
Ann Loseke Krueger, Shar
on Rose Stutheit. Janis Jo
sephine Heim, Rolland Her
bert Dvorak, Marjorie L.
Kalkwarf, Diane F. Kem
per, Robert Eugee Tuma.
Sharon June Hermone.
Judy Ann Jones Ihm,
Paul Perry Platz, Kathleen
Joyce Oberle, Wayne Wal
ter Barkmeier, Joan Ruth
Kohler Ekwall. Patricia E.
Voichahoske, Barbara J.
Schnegelberger, Carol Ruth
Boyd, Gerald Emerson
Sherard. Suzanne Kay Rich
er! William Richard Haddix,
Jose Manuel Inguanzo, Bev
erly Jean Leonard, Gregory
Lee Quick, Lee Ellis Low
ry, Robert Harry Mclntire,
Ruth Ann Rasmussen, Rus
sell Edwin Abbink, Fred
rick Leland Abbuhl, Pris
cilla Ann Osborn, Susan
Marie Beachly.
David Milton Beckmann,
Daniel Eld on Crawford,
Richard Lee Daft. James
Robert Dimock, Louise
Elaine Ellis, Deanna Lee
EversolL James Eldon
Findley, Nancy Ann Fritz
ler, Edward Jay Givens,
Kathryn Ann Glynn, Gary
Lee Graul.
Cherie Jane Hales, Carol
lee Heileman, Richard Jo
seph Janousek, C h e r y Lee
Wagner Kellison, Michael
Ember Kennedy, Barbara
Elaine King, Robert Henry
Laugen. Richard Wayne
Laws. Harold James Lentz,
Michael David Lowe, Mi
Kevin Morrison.
Margo Lee McMaster,
Joyce N. Stratton Megay,
Evalyn Yockey Morten sen,
mmmm
INTVftWATIONAtvOLUNTAttV fVICe. c7 !
; tm(iiorCtJT VMU4V W.Ws. WHf4 -
Yardaye Shop Quitting Business Sale
1038 "O" St.
Buy dress lengths for Christmas Giving.
Sew a Formal for less than $10.00!
Sew a skirt or tailored skirt
for less than $3.00
4
d
Burlap
Decoration Colors
79'
ly agreed Monday that the
city should join the League
of Nebraska Municipalities
in asking the Legislature
to give local governing
bodies the final say in lo
cations for new liquor li
censes or transfers. Spring
er said if the measure is
passed in the upcoming
Legislative session. "In a
board statement this move
would give local governing
bodies more control."
The council also agreed
to revive an old practice of
reviewing liquor violations
reported by the police de
partment before the case
goes to the state 1
commission.
T'
noil
The council stopped re-
viewing such cases about
four years ago because its
decisions were so frequent
ly reversed by the higher
body, Springer said.
The Class C license pe
titioners who appear at
next Monday's City council
meeting are: Sam J. and
Dorothy Gatto, 2143 0; Theo
Mells and Reuben Worster,
148 No. 14th: Thelma I.
Maughan, 304 So. 13th; Max
T. and Adeline W. Hulbert,
1931 0; Warren and Mary
B. Goldstein, 1421 0; Stan's
Tavern, Inc., 56th and Com-
husker; Grell's Club Inc.,
56th and Cornhusker and
Francis McLaughlin Cor
bin, 1436 0.
Edith D. Vandel Niehaus,
Carol Anne Lee Ostmann,
Jimmy Dale Patten. An
tonio Peinado, Marie Sylvia
Pellow, Nica Jane Proctor,
Steven Lyle Rearden.
Jerman Walter Rose, Wil
liam Jay Rile, Emily
Schlaht Rosenberg, Virginia
McCulla Safford, Terry
Lynn Schneider. Carol Ann
Schumacher. Ronald Dean
Schwartz, Marcia Lynne
Sims. Robert Hugh Slaugh
ter, Diane Lee Smith. Max
ine J. Knight Sorensen.
Jo Ann Kay Stohlman
Baxter, Fred Andrew Suk
up. Jr., Janice Carleen F.
Vasey. Adrian L. Wolfe, Ju
dith Ann Young, Ann A.
Brandenburg Zeman, Dar
rell Wayne Hajek, Larry
James Scheffler, Linda
Jean Crosson. James Rob
ert Craig, Edwin John
Loeffel Jr., Michael Robert
Silverman, Donia Ann Motl.
Motl.
Daletta Fay Darland,
James Joseph Angelcyk.
Bruch Floyd Bach us, Lloyd
Ralph Cooper, Joleen Gies
George, Michael Robert
Gendler, Kent Marie Oates,
Sherflyn Marie Paden, Gary
James Slizesld, Harry Ar
thur Sundblad.
John William R e g e r,
Mary Ann Gudmendsen,
Mike Chester Papier
nik, Joyce Ann Wopota.
Marilyn Louise Thackray,
Margaret Virginia Hansen,
Kenneth Karl Debower,
Sharon Elaine Crawford,
Diana Jean Berger, Wayne
Norman Moles.
Claude Milburn Bolton,
Paul Raymond Madison,
Deloris Mae Benson. Lloyd
Arthur Fusselman, Mary
Kathryn Briston. Gregorn
Lynn Stamp, Patricia Lida
Hanen.
Diane Dorothy Muffett,
Mary Louise Reese O'Gara,
Barbara Lynn Wright.
OPPORTUNITIES OVERSEAS
TEAMS IN
Education
Agiieultur
Community Dvlopmon
IVa n.ada highlr-motiat, c.li.g. a'.". J " a'ninf
! " popl wlh tfvQf-Mi to liberal rte, tfucatlott. ccleris
an agT-ieuttur
apptir i
JAZZ HOUNDS
Jazz Hounds
V
The Nebraska Union may
sponsor an appearance by
Danny Barker and the Jazz
Hounds at a New Year's Eve
Party at the Hotel Jung in
New Orleans, according to
Richard Scott, Nebraska
Union Program Manager.
Barker and his group held
an outdoor jazz concert in
front of Sheldon during sum-
Railroad Request
1
Uff riots Parkl!!"
A representative of the
Missouri Pacific Railr o a d
has requested that Univer
sity students do not park
their cars in the "no park
ing" area by the railroad
tracks.
The area on the west side
of 9th St. from S St. to Vine
St. is not to be used for a
parking lot. according to
Robert Niceley, division
special agent for the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad.
The area is posted ac
cording to state law, Nice
ley said, but violators of
the no parking signs are
causing train delays.
Final Scripts Due
For Coed Follies
Final scripts for Coed
Follies skits must be com
pleted by 5 p.m. Dec. 5,
according to Steph Tinan,
1967 Coed Follies chairman.
The scripts are to be de- j
livered to the Kappa Kappa !
Gamma sorority house and I
no late entries will be
accepted.
The scripts must include 1
dialogue, songs, lighting, (
sketches of costumes and
backdrops.
There will be a skitmas- ,
ter's meeting Dec. 7 in the.
Nebraska Union and the
participant's i n di v i d u a 1
budgets will be due at this
time, Miss Tinan said.
Coed Follies tryouts will
be conducted Jan. 5 start
ing at 6 p.m.
The Church
Directory
Pint Baatift Chan f Liareb.
Bapttct Student FtUowttiip: :M a.m.
Worship: 10:45 Jn. Evening Ftllow.
hip: 00 p m. IMS K Street. 77-4.
Ft-ft Evawrtiral Carman Caarra.
Worstrip: II a.m. ana 7 p.m. Coileae
and Carerr Fellowvhip: I 14 p.m.
6024 L Street. 4W-1K5W.
Flrat Metbodiat Caurca Wortliip:
I -30 and Hi: Si a.m. Church Scbwl:
:XI. HIM a.m. 2721 No. SUth.
4C6-UM.
Firat Prrabflertaa) Caarch. Wor
ship: 30 and 11:00 a.m. Coltraule
Claaa 30 a.m. 17tb and F Streeu.
43&-J271.
lr Trtnltr Epleopal. Hair Com
munion: t a m. Family Servic and
Sunday School: 10 30 a.m. W01 A
Street. tl71.
M. Faal Mrtaadiit Cbarik. or
Wp: JO and 11 a.m. Church School:
. a.m. 12tb and M, 774rii.
CkrMlaa Helen kvrk. tat
Church, Wcrthls: 11 00 a.m., 12 L
Street, 43Z-0: 2nd C hurch t-rvx:
JO a.m.. 2 k O StmKa: loWvu
Croupf: : pm. Thuradar Couvr
School of Kelufton. oppwiui Un U
brarr. Trualtr Metkedlat tbunb VVorahlp:
I 30 and 11 a.m. Church School:
. 30 a m. 1Mb and K. 43S 4e.
Or are Metbodltt Cburik. Worfbip:
30. t:V, and 10 45 a.m. Church
School: :30 a.m. Tri-Ci 'fur Ini
veralty vtudentii: i p.m. Z7tb and
K. 432-47i.
Llnreui Friend! Meelinf lOuakertl.
Worahip: 10 a.m. Adult difcuMiim
and Sunday School for chiidren: II
a.m. 221 So. 46th. 4UM171 or 468-6B77.
Felt
All Colors
2.49 ,i
to entertain Nebraskans in New Orleans.
To Welcome New Year
mer school. He is the Cura
tor of the Jazz Museum and
has written many articles
and a book on jazz.
All the members of the
group except the 20 year
old trumpet player have
been through all the stages
of jazz, from Dixieland to
modern, Scott said.
POSITIONS OPEN FOR
MECHANICAL PROJECT ENGINEER
AND
ELECTRICAL PROJECT ENGINEER
Would you prefer to be responsible for on entire de
sign project instead of only a small portion of one? Do you
want to feel you hove done something significant and
meaningful after completing a project?
Our manufarturinr company is small but ear products are sophisti
cated. We make complex apparatus for biologiral. medical and chemical re
search. We are a very rapidly trowlnc. enainecrinirorieiitcd. Don-military
company In an expanding field, and maintain this growth by a Ticorons de
velopment program. Our design work involves the discipiines of mechanical,
electrical, optical, refrigeration, electronic and physical -chemical engineer
ing. Either February or June graduates nill be considered and time off for
attending; post-graduate classes at the University of Nebraska can be grant
ed. Salary ran re is np to $8,500. to start, with an excellent chance for ad
vancement. Phone for an interview appointment.
INSTRUMENTATION SPECIALTIES CO., INC
5624 Seward Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska
Solved' my
Christmas tevd
Problems in
Won 6
j-6 so
M
afford tbuse
I Vmcdn Tour ImdJ
o o I
The combo will play either
for dancing or give a con
cert, depending on what the
people attending the party
request, Scott stated.
He emphasized that all
Nebraskans or friends of
Nebraska who are in New
Orleans are invited to attend.
V
o
you do
ast ?
fnvcozjsr
maa,i MawV
Christmas Gifts ....
Imports Sold At Bazaar
Gifts from countries throughout the world will be
sold at the annual YWCA Christmas Bazaar Dec. 6, 7
and 8 in the Nebraska Union party rooms.
Barb Ahlschwede, Bazaar chairman, said that the
Bazaar will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during the
three days.
Items range in price from 10 cents to $25 and in
elude many stocking fillers and small gifts, Miss Ahle
schwede said.
The Bazaar is the main money making project of
the campus YWCA.
In past years the Bazaar has attracted people from
Lincoln as well as University students, Miss Ahleschwede
said.
Merchandise is bought through import companies in
Lincoln and other cities in the U.S., she said.
Bazaar gifts include African wood carvings, toys and
Christmas tree ornaments from West Germany, glass
ware and basketware from Mexico, Spanish candles and
jewelry, games and puzzles from Holland, jewelry and
brassware from India, wood carvings from Ireland and
carved camels from Jordan.
f t M . i: :a mc-nsi v
THE MIDWESTS OLDEST AND
MOST MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
FACILITY
Courses offered in:
ic Professional accounting
if Private Secretarial
ir Business Administration
if Exeentive Secretarial
if Accounting
if Stenographic
if General Business
TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED M ONE NEW BUILDING
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & liBI
1821 T STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 432-5315
If
f
Even arranged
q svingin'trip
to the Sugar Bowl
v '
DO
"'-n .,,.,-.f------i- " wcm-nu,K ai inn mar
". """" "rr" ' ''"'innlii'iiii Iji. miu
rF1
through
Lincoln Jour & Travel
DO
CVonb be 3
it costs no
Lincoln ldvrTrBl
than it does 'to wake
voir arrangements
yourseit-1
2 Convenient Locations...
East Lobby First National Bank Bldg.
Phone: 432-7531
27 Lincoln Gateway -Phone: 434-5902
SERVING LINCOLN TRAVELERS
FOR OVER 20 YEARS
i
3?LA9re
more to use
rl Est., 6H Herrensasse. Va- if.
J.. i c. ..:. t
uiu, LiiciJiiciisieiu i.iwii,rr-j
land). J
j irT 'r it' ijr lr f fr f pp f TJf t yp