Wednesday, December 14, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
WEDNESDAY
UNOPA, 12 noon, Nebras
ka Union.
NEB. LAW STUDENT
Ass'n., 12:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
13:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion 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.
BUILDERS Advertis
ing, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Christmas Ba
raar, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Special
Edition, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
ASUN Student Senate,
4 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Rela
tions, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 pm.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m , Nebraska Union.
A W S Representatives,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB,
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS Dessert, 6
p.m., Nebraska Union.
I N TERN ATIONAL
TEACHERS Banquet, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASME Student Branch,
7 p.m., Room 206 Richards
Hall.
BUILDERS BOARD, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 7 pm., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Christmas
Party, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
WILDLIFE CLUB, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ORCHESIS, 7 p.m., Ban
croft. PI SIGMA ALPHA, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CZECH CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m,
Nebraska Union.
SDS, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS,
7:30 pm., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COMENIUS CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
LAMBDA TAU, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
STUDENT AFFAIRS -Fraternity
Seminar, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
FELLOWSHIP OF
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES,
9:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
Thomas To Talk
On South Africa
A Britisher who has trav
eled in southern Africa is
scheduled to speak at the
University Jan. 8.
Richard Thomas, a visit
ing fellow at the Instif te
for Policy Studies in Wash
ington, D.C., will speak on
the political implications of
U.S. economic involvement
in South Africa.
Thomas's appearance is
being sponsored by Students
for a Democratic Society
(SDS). The organization
sponsored a teach-in on
South Africa last spring.
Focal point of the teach
in was the economic Inter
ests of American businesses
in South Africa, which, ac
cording to the teach-in
speakers, keep that coun
try's economy afloat.
Thomas, an Oxford Uni
versity graduate, spent six
months traveling in South
Africa on an education
grant in 1064. He spent the
past two years teaching and
working for the American
Committee on Africa a..d
has done graduate work in
development economics.
MWlMlX 46th r"0"
Wmms: ppm Eat m or
mSm xihr I -
1 i I pil
ASUN Vice Presidents
Nominated For Award
Two more University stu
dents, Bob Samuelson, and
Roger Doerr, were nomi
nated for Outstanding Ne
braskan in letters received
by the Daily Nebraskan
this week.
Samuelson was cited for
"constantly serving the
best interests of the stu
dents" and Doerr was com
mended for "Ms remark
able talent of achieving the
maximum results In every
task he has undertaken."
The Outstanding Nebras
kans, one student and one
faculty member, will be an
nounced in toe Daily Ne
braskan Friday. Letters of
nomination will be accepted
Santa Comes Early
Disguised As Cupid
Nineteen girls received
early Christmas presents in
the forms of fraternity pins
and diamond rings as a flur
ry of pre-holiday pinnings
and engagements are an
nounced. PINNINGS
Debbie Mietlicki, from
Lewisten, N.Y., to Tom
Schmidt, Chi Phi sopho
more in Teachers from "Ni
agara Falls, N.Y.
Barbara Hollsing, senior
at Dana College from Cla
tonia, to Lawayne Felt, Chi
Phi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Blue
Springs.
Kathy Goodman of Al
bion, to Ted Sup, Theta Xi
senior in Business Adminis
tration. Meg Eliason, Zeta Tau
Alpha in business from
Arapahoe, to Kent G e r
lach, Chi Phi senior
in speech from Lincoln.
Cheryl Duey, Delia Zeta
sophomore in Teachers
from Brock, to Dennis My
ers, Abel Hall sophomore in
Engineering from Omaha.
Shirley Bonar, sophomore
in Teachers from Hastings,
to Bob Butz, Sigma Nu jun
ior in Arts and Sciences
from Hastings.
Sharon McLeod, junior in
Nursing from Brownlee, to
Bob Koss, sophomore in
Agriculture from Valen
tine. Joan Crow, sophomore in
Teachers at Northeastern
Junior College, Sterling,
Colo., from Denver, to Stan
Wolcott, Delta Sigma Phi
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Hastings.
Melanie Claubius, Zeta
Tau Alpha senior in Teach
ers from Wisner, to Byron
Moore, Acacia senior in
Teachers from Ulysses.
PronosalAsks Creation
e V i
Of tity,Lampus Board
A resolution calling for
the creation of a board of
University and city admin
istrators that would discuss
mutual problems and poli
cies will be presented at
Wednesday's Student Sen
ate meeting.
The proposed board,
probably meeting on a
monthly basis, would be
composed of Lincoln Fire
Chief, Dallas Johnson;
Chief of Police, Joseph Car
roll; Captain Eugene Mas
ters of the campus police;
Mayor Dean Peterson;
Chancellor Clifford Hardin;
and ASUN President Terry
Schaaf.
The purpose of the board,
according to Roger Doerr,
vice president of ASUN, Is
to give the opportunity for
these various interests to
get together and discuss
mutual problems.
Doerr gave the question
of double jeopardy as an ex
ample of a topic for possi
ble discussion. "We could
find out from the civil au
thorities why they give a
PIZZA
until Wednesday noon.
Previously nominat
ed were Polly Rhynaids,
Cathie Shattuck, Gary Lars-en,
Dr. Peter Wolfe, Dr.
Floyd Hoover and Miss
Madeline Girard.
The letter nominating
Samuelson states that "he
has made lasting contribu
tions to the University, and
his sense of humor, his dili
gence, and his sincere be
lief in the philosophy that
the student comes first,
have won him the admira
tion and respect of all those
who know him."
Samuelson is second vice
president of ASUN.
The publicity and atten
tion c a u s e d by his inves-
Jan Johnson, Raymond
Hall senior in Teachers
from Oakland, to Dick
Reckmeyer, Phi Kappa Tau
senior in Arts and Sciences
at Nebraska Wesleyan from
Arlington.
Mary Roberts, Alpha Phi
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Nebraska City,
to Ken Clark, Beta Theta
Pi senior in Architecture
from Lincoln.
Susan Brown, freshman
in drama, to Joseph Yohr
j
freshman in Music.
Elaine Shannon, Chi
Omega junior at Vanderbilt
from Gainsville, Ga., in
I
English, to John Dzerk,
Beta Theta Pi junior from
Lincoln in pre-med.
Vicki Shurtz, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in journalism
from Burlington Iowa to
Dale Jacobson, Theta Xi
senior in Engineering from
Kearney.
ENGAGEMENTS
JoAnn Gehrken, junior in
Teachers from Gretna, to
Dick Drueke, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma alumnus from
West Point.
Linda Brandt, Kappa Del
ta sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Alan Pin
kerton, Minot A.F.T! , N.D.,
from North Platte.
Jan Domingo, Kappa Del
ta senior in Teachers from
Weeping Water, to Gary
Petersen, Delta Upsilon
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha.
Marilyn Filbert, Towne
Club senior in Pharmacy
from Lincoln, to Charles
Licking, Ag Men alum, Ft.
Gordon, Ga.
Pamela Carlson, Lincoln
Community College, to Wen
dell Damm, junior in En
gineering. student's name to the Uni
versity when he has been
involved in some trouble. It
would bring out all sides of
the problem," Doerr ex
plained. Other possible topics for
discussion would be the
parking problems at the
University, lack of intra
mural space, and pedes
t r i a n problems crossing
busy streets, Doerr said.
In other Senate business,
Schaaf will present a re
vised copy of his proposed
Faculty Student Admin
istration court to the sen
ate. The Centennial commit
tee is also scheduled to re
port on their plans for Ne
braska's centennial next
year.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
mm
HUT
Pi
4igation of the proposed .tui
tion hike last spring ulti
mately led to the cancella
tion of the plan, the letter
continued.
Samuelson was also in
strumental in setting up the
spring football lattery, the
nomination said.
"It was mainly through
his initiative that a student
section for home basketball
games was set up this
year," the letter added.
His Daily Nebraskan col
umn, "Sam's Salvos," was
entertaining, informa
tive and at times controver
sial, the letter says.
The letter nominating
Doerr, ASUN first vice
president for Outstanding
Nebraskan said that he has
brought a personality char
acterized by high sincerity,
dependability and affability
into all his work.
"Frequently he is the un
publicized individual that is
responsible for completion
the letter stated.
Doerr's job as a student
assistant in Abel Hall "is
indicative of his singular
combination of an interest
in others and responsible
leadership," the letter
continued,
The letter recognized
Doerr for his "countless tal
ents and persomaible quali
ties." Both Sanuelson and
Doerr are seniors.
Senior Key
Meeting Set
For Friday
Rules and procedures for
the Senior Key system will
be discussed at a manda
tory meeting for all parti
cipants in the program Fri
day at 4:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
Senior women must at
tend this meeting before
they will be issued keys,
according to Carol Bisch
off, senior key chairman.
Coeds may check out keys
beginning this week-end,
Miss Bischoff said, provid
ing their living units have
the special locks installed
and the AWS office has re
ceived parental permission
for their participation.
Women with senior keys
from Alpha Chi Omega, Chi
Omega and Kappa Kappa
Gamma sororities have al
ready held orientation
meetings and will not be
required to attend the meet
ing Friday, Miss Bischoff
noted.
The orientation meeting
will be conducted by AWS
board members and Miss
Helen Snyder, assistant
dean of Student Affairs.
People
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE NEBRASKA UNION
477-8711 -Extension 2588
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Projections Show
Expansion Ideas
By Randy Irey
Senior Staff Writer
A proposed plan for the
University future physical
expansion was presented to
the Faculty Senate Tues
day afternoon by Vice
Chancellor's Joseph Sosh
nik and Merk Hobson.
The plan is a result of
a study of the physical
needs of the University at
an enrollment of 25,000
students. The entire study,
which is being carried on
by a Dallas, Tex., campus
planning firm, has not yet
been completed, but a
general concept has been
developed.
A fine arts complex of
buildings is proposed for
the present southwest cor
ner of the University. The
area is already partially
developed with the new
music building, Woods Art
building and Sheldon Art
Gallery.
North of this fine arts
area is the planned area
for a physics and chemis
try cluster 1 of buildings.
This is the present loca
tion of the Engineering
College. The consultants
feel that the present en
gineering area is too small,
and propose a new center
to be located in the vicin
ity of Nebraska Hall.
The life sciences (bo
tany, biology, zoology, etc.)
will be centered in the
area of what is now the
north mall, which runs be
tween 14th Street and
Memorial Stadium.
University High is the
proposed center for the de
velopment of Teacher's Col
lege, additional space will
be available across Vina
St.
COUPON
tt tsrmm ,LW' it
V. L 1
Each planned academic
area will be landscaped so
that it will be relatively
separate from the remain
der of the campus.
The firm is also prepar
ing plans for east campus,
but they are about 6 weeks
behin d development of
plans for city campus.
It's trade-in time
for tired
Like the one about business. Especially
big business. That it is beyond the rugged
individualist's wildest daydream to enter
this holy of holies because he'll lose some
thing that's very sacred like his inde
pendence. Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal
wants to Hde, or just get by, or not accept
responsibility, or challenges.
We're not omniscient enough or stupid
enough to speak for all business, but at a
company like Western Electric, bright
ideas are not only welcome, they are en
couraged. And no door is shut. Create a
little stir, go ahead, upset an old apple
cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrific
pace we have to as manufacturing and
supply unit of the Bell System - in order
to provide your Bell telephone company
with equipment it needs to serve you.)
There's an excitement in business. True,
we're in it to make a profit, but working to
Liquor Commission
Issues 6 Licenses
Six full Class C, liquor
by the drink, licenses were
issued to Lincoln businesses
by the State Liquor Control
Commission Tuesday.
The commission's deci
sion made no mention of
limitation on the licenses,
apparently nullifying a City
Council condition that Lin
coln Class C licensees would
forfeit their right to sell off
sale liquor and beer.
The first six applicants
for the licenses had signed
an agreement with the
council that they would re
linquish their right to sell
products off-sale. The appli
cants insisted, however, on
Including a clause nullifying
the agreement if the state
body did not reinforce the
council's decision.
The businesses can begin
selling liquor by the drink
as soon as the Class C li
censes are obtained from
the City Clerk and their old
licenses are given up ac
cording to Francis Robin
son, chairman of the state
liquor commission.
The licenses granted
Tuesday went to the Dia
mond Bar and Grill, 148 N.
14th; Duffy's Tavern, 1312
O St.; the Brass Rail, 1436
O St.; Eddy's Supper Club,
4750 O St; the Spigot, 304
S. 13th; and the Gas Light,
322 S. 9th.
The city council had ap
proved all of these applica
tions last week.
old myths.
find new and better ways to make things
that help people communicate is very re
warding and satisfying. Did you ever hear
these wry words of Oliver Wendell
Holmes? "Never trust a generality not
even this one."
That's how we feel about the generality
that claims you'll just become a little cog
in a company like Western Electric. You
might, of course, but if you consider your
self an individual now, odds are 10 to 1
that you'll keep your individuality. And
cherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big,
big Western Electric.
You know, that's the oniy way we'd
want you to feel If you feel like coming
in with us.
Monday the council ap
proved the requests of 31
more businesses for the
Class C license and turned
down 12 requests.
Myron Roberts, 130 N.
15th, whose application was
approved, withdrew his ap
plication Tuesday.
Other applications ap
proved Monday included
Robbies Inc., 1024 West
Cornhusker; Esquire Club,
inc., 960 West Cornhusker
and East Hills, Inc., 70th
and Sumner.
Robinson said state law
permits the sale of beer
and liquor on and off sale
under a Class C licenses
and that restrictions on the
sale "is a matter between
the city and the licensees."
Over 80 applications for
the licenses have been re
ceived by the state com
mission since the measure
was approved by Lincoln
voters in the Nov. 8 elec
tion. If protests are filed on
any applications or the city
recommends denial of ap-
plications, the state com
mission must hold a public
hearing on the application.
The commission has set
hearings for the first appli
cations disapproved by the
council for Jan. 9.
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING I SUPPLY UNIT Of M BOL SYSTEM
