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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1966)
Page 6. The Daily Nebraskan Friday, December 2, 1966 Council, Commission Hearings To Delay Liquor-By-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 glass 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 in the Nebraska Union. 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 authorizing 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- j visors believe to be reas- I 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 tojourn in Europe for less than $100 (including trans portation). For trie first time in travel history you can buy directly from the Tour! VTiolesaler saving you count less dollars. Job offers may also be obtained with no strings attached. For a "do-it-yourself pamphlet with jobi, discount tours and ap plications send $1 (for ma terial, handling, air mail) to Den. V International Trav el Eit, Herrengasse, Va-'j duz, Liechtenstein (Switzer land). J 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 Turn a. Sharon June Hermone. Judy Ann Jones Ihm, Paul Perry Plata, 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 A n n Osborn, Susan Marie Beachly. David Milton Beckmann, Daniel E 1 d o n 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 Mortensen, Yardage o 1038 "0" St. Buy dress lengths for Christmas Giving. Sew a Formal for less than $10,001 Sew a skirt or tailored skirt for less than $3.00 Burlap Felt Decoration Colors AH Colors 7Qd 9" i 7' 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 liquor commission. 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 Corn 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 Riley, 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 Bachus. Lloyd Ralph Cooper, Joleen Gies George, Michael Robert Gendler, Kent Marie Dates, Sherilyn Marie Paden, Gary James Slizesrki, 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 Agriculture m Community Dvlopmnt IV nct h8riiy.mot!vatd celie fl?eu I f!M ratine V iMki poopl with tiBr librt Question, tl-.c agricultural apply to Shop Quitting Business Sale JAZZ HOUNDS ... to entertain Nebruskans jn New Orleans. Jazz Hounds To Welcome New Year 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 Rail 1011(1 Request Restricts Parking A representative of the Missouri Pacific Railr 0 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 1 Gamma sorority house and no late entries will be accepted. The scripts must include 1 dialogue, songs, lighting, sketches of costumes and j backdrops. 1 There will be a skitmas- ter's meeting Dec. 7 in the j Nebraska Union and the ! participant's individual j budgets will be due at this j time, Miss Tinan said. Coed Follies tryouts will be conducted Jan. 5 start ing at 6 p.m. The Church Directory Fir Baptist Fhnrrk ef Lincoln. Baptist Student Fellowship: :3 am. Worship: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow ahip: 6 00 p.m. IMO K Street. 477-4198 Firat Evanreiital CoTenant Tfaurrb, Worship: 11 a m. and 7 p.m. College and Career Fellowship: I 15 p.m. 6024 L Street. 4W-1KSK. Flrit Metbodint Cburrh. Worship: 9:30 and 10:55 l.ra. Church School: 11:30. 10:55 .m. J723 So. 5lth. 466-lMtt. Final Preabrterlaa Cbarih. Wor ship: 30 and 11:00 a m. Collegiate Clam :'M a m. !Tti and F Street. 435-3271. B'tit Truiltr Eplaropal. Holy Com munion: 8 a.in. Family Services and Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. fcuOl A Street, m-im. St. Paul MeihodiM chunk. Wor- hip: :J0 and 11 a.m. Church School: t.m a.m. 12th and M, 477-t.Wl. ChrihtUn Rrtence Church. 11 Church, Worthip: 0 a.m., 12 It L Street, 482-3OH0; 2nd Church Service: 9:30 am.. 2 4 O Streets; (Client Groupi: :30 pin. Thursday Cottier School of Religion, opposite Love Li brary. Trinity Methodist Cbur.h, Worship: :30 and 11 am. Church School: 30 a.m. loth and K. 435 294(1. Crare Metkodist C bunk. Worship: 8 30, 30, and 10:45 a.m. Church School: l:30 a.m. Tri:s tUir I'ni veinty sludemsi: i p.m. 2'.th aud ft. 432-4V7C. Llnreia Friends Meetlua (Quakers). Worship: )0 a.m. Adult diacussioa and Sunday School or children: 11 a.m. 2311 So. 4th. 4BB-417o or m-bm. 4 2.49 4 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 ELECTRICAL PROJECT ENGINEER Would you prefer to be responsible for an entire de sign project instead of only a small portion of one? Do you want to feel you have done something significant and meaningful after completing a project? Our manufacturing company is small but our products are sophisti cated. He make complex apparatus for biological, medical and chemical re search. He are a very rapidly growing, engineering-oriented, non-military company In an expanding field, and maintain this growth by a vigorous de velopment program. Our design work involves the disciplines of mechanical, electrical, optical, refrigeration, electronic and physical-chemical engineer ing. Kither February or June graduates will be considered and time off for attending post-graduate classes at the I' Diversity of Nebraska can be grant ed. Salary range is up to $8,500. to start, with an excellent chance for ad vancement. Phone 4.l4-82fi5 for an interview appointment. INSTRUMENTATION SPECIALTIES CO., INC. S624 Seward Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska Solved- my Christmas travel problems in Howd jt so 'Wish i 0 afford to use Lincoln Tour ZJrzvelJ V o o r 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. AND o you do - Fast? cooid usrcozjsr 1! 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. at , r m. m THE MIDWESTS OLDEST AND MOST MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE FACILITY Courses offered in: if Professional accounting if Private Secretarial if Business Administration if Executive Secretarial if Accounting if Stenographic if General Business TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED IN ONE NEW BUILDING LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & fiBI 1821 "K" STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Even arranged a svinin'trip to the Sugar Botu! through Lincoln bur&Trave 4 XDorit be jfc costs no k r Lincoln Idurjfj than itr does 'to voe vour arrangements yourseir-1 it m i , it 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 mm. 1mm ium..i 4 UC -Nil 432-5315 a Square rnoretovse J J i LJ fQ j