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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1966)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 7, Advisory Board For A&S Announced A fter Christmas L - i l y-V.. 'BANG, BANG HE SHOT ME DOWN' . . . cruel Kelly Baker points a murderous ma chine gun at a dismayed Diane WoodhuII. Santa's By Julie Morris Senior Staff Writer The following exchange between two collegiates was overheard last week in a Lincoln department store. The names of the partici pants have been changed to protect-the guilty but in nocent parties. SHE: John, there's the TOY department, let's stop ior just one second! HE: Okay, but no longer. Wait a second, LOOK at this secret agent kit, com plete with weapons, wrist radio and trench coat, do you think it will fit me? (dragging coat out of box and putting it on.) SHE: John, you're tear ing the coat! John it's split ting right up the middle of the back, quick shove it back into the box and let's Openings Remain For Union Trip Plenty of openings remain lor the Union ski trip to Arapahoe Basin during se mester break, according to Karen Jones, chairman of trips and tours. Total cost for the trip is including train tickets, accommodations, and ex penses at Arapahoe. "Arapahoe should be a good place to ski because they will have two lighted slopes for skiing on Friday and Saturday nights," Miss Jones pointed out. "Because our skiing equipment comes from Georgetown, Colo, we can go to the surrounding ski areas as well," Miss Jones explained. The tow tickets, although not included in the initial union payment, will be honored anywhere in the county, Miss Jones added. Arapahoe Basin Lodge also has considerable enter tainment facilities right in the lodge, according to Miss Jones. ' Reservations deadline is January 9th. Nchraskan Seeks Staff Applicants Applications for next se mester's Daily Nebraskan staff are available in the Nebraskan office in the basement of the Nebraska Union, at the University School of Journalism in Ne braska Hall and at the Stu dent Activities Office in the Union. Positions available on the staff include: copy editors, night news editor and as sistant, news assistant, jun ior and senior staff writers, photographers and business assistants. When You Must Keep Alert1 When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there. . . here's how to stay on top. VfflV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe end non-habit-forming. Vfrv Continuous Action Alertness Capsules ,f lMj New Toys Intrigue Collegians look over here. HE: Holy Cow! A real Secret Agent machine gun complete with attache case, to conceal the disassembled gun, it'll just take me a minute to put it togc . . . where did that little bolt go? SHE: Look under t h e counter, it rolled un der there, wait, wrap the thing up. we'll find the bolt later. Here comes a clerk . .. HE: A complete set of minature power tools! Look, you just plug it in here and At that moment the store was plunged into total dark ness. Two figures were seen W if I w 5) t - : i-i-y-n""---- , -, 'WHAT'S A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU . Lutlierans Host Christmas Party The University Lutheran Chapel is sponsoring an open Christmas party Fri day at 7:30 p.m. at the chapel. Theme of the party is religious festivals from other lands. The program will include talks by foreign students telling of Christ mas festivities in their homelands. The big guys are here. Take one of 'em (or both) and you're a cinch to be boss. Twist the swivel buckle on the saddle-stitched reversible belt and you ii see brusnea aemm on one side, oiled leather on the other. $4.00. Or pick the VA" sueded saddle-stitched job at $3.50. Be on the lookout for another big deal-a 26" x 39" poster for Bogey! Just send in the Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts; P.O. Box 5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 v. ith half a buck. Fife frDrum Belts by Paris' F0.Bob2b9,C"cao.lll"O'S 60680 Miller & Paine Lincoln furtively sneaking out the rear entrance to the toy de partment, but the two col lege students have disap peared. Someone once said Christ mas is for kids, which is partly true, but they forgot to add that it is for "kids" of all ages and many col lege students make an an nual sojourn to the toy de partment each Christmas. This season's collection of dolls, guns, drums, tinker toys, games and puzzles in cludes toys "I wouldn't have thought of in my wild est dreams!" one browing coed exclaimed. Tucked into the shelves overtures to a suit in observers' giggles I 306Gb The IJikhin' Post Lincoln WITHOUT A HORSE . . . this cowboy is confined to a less than adequate kiddie car. with the Scrabble games and "Mr. Potato" are gen uine Secret Agent Lie De tectors, and bridge for "jun iors." Along with t h e teddy bears, kids today can chose from an array of four to five foot stuffed orange lions, polka dot elephants, tigers, and musical toads. The toy stores are crowded with bicycles, trikes and rocking horses plus motor bikes and a horse that "whinncys" when the child pulls a "ma gic ring." The gun displays include cowboy s i x shooters, a "Thrush" gun that has twelve attachments, a John blonde 'dolly' can only re- GEORGE WOODWARD representing BIASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Z,fe Insurance Company tMllteritlp. MAtSACMUlfTrSORMtCD UK 9 114 li Eagle "Lieutenant" M-l replica rifle and a pistol that shoots six different kinds of bullets. Toddlers can chose from windup tigers that flip flap jacks over a lighted grill to telephones that talk back to the child. Merry Ballard said "I get really bitter every Christ mas and go down and look at the dolls I can't have and don't have any one to buy for because I don't have any little girl cousins." "Saturday we're going down to look at all the toys," Miss Ballard volun teered. The doll department has expanded tremendousy this year, according to the man ager of a Lincoln toy de partment. Dolls for sale include the usuual "baby dolls" in cra dles and Raggedy Anns but now little girls can also have dolls that walk, talk, cry, shake their heads or be have almost like real babies he said. The two "hottest" selling walking dolls are Baby First Step and Goody Two-Shoes. "Baby" comes with roller skates and Goody Two Shoes offers a second pair of shoes for the time when the first pair wears out. Sears Advance arge The "Ti B ut Stay off of Canal By Diane Theisen New members of the in terim Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Board will be announced shortly after Christmas vacation accord ding to Mel Schlachter, ASUN advisory board co ordinating chariman. Interviews for positions on the Board are being held Friday and Monday. The ASUN Advisory Board committee will select t h e new members who will serve on the Board with the present members until the spring elections, said Schlachter. Arts and Sciences stu dents ratified the constitu tion for the newly proposed Board in a recent reieren endum, Nov. 31) and Dec. 1. According to the constitu-. tion, the new Board which will consist of a represen tative from the six area divisions within the college, two "holdover" members from the previous year and one senator from Arts and Sciences. The Board will provide for student responsibility and involvement in educa tional planning. It is a means to an end, that of students helping to plan curriculum and the Board will be successful only if students show interest and participate.", said Schlachter. de" Will ave a good Time New Orleans To all of our University of Nebraska Friends We Wish You All a Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Sears Roebuck & Co. 137 So. 13, Lincoln. Nebr. Schlachter indicated that he felt that the ratifica tion of this constitution was Olson Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 7. tion, Olson said. 'We can't just deal with Friday night parties,'' he added. Olson said that the presi dents in IFC might meet in commutes to re-examine what fraternities should offer their members in the way of education. Right now the prevailing fraternity tradition is socially-oriented, Olson said, but men must be offered more than living quarters and par ties if the system is to sur vive. "Fraternites must develop the individual for his own capabilities and merits," Ol son said, "and stop trying to project an image of coolness." He stressed. "When the in terests of the group are det rimental to the educational development of the individual, the interests of the group must go. This is why fratern ities must re-evaluate their programs to promote the in dividual, so that the interests of the group and the individ ual will be complementary in stead of in contrast." carlet! the "initial step for estab lishing similar boards in the other colleges". The other boards will "have the same goals as the Arts and Sciences but will adapt to the particular needs and situation of their colleges". He explained that at the present time, Teachers College under the direction of present board chairman Lynn Rathjen, is winding up its efforts of drafting a new constitution according to guidelines set by 'ASUN Home Economics College has recently organized a a Student Advisory Board. Agriculture College's S t u dent Board is beginning to become more involved with curriculum planning as well as other activities. The Student Advisory Board of the College of Business Administration headed by Bill Glover has recently sponsored several activities. The Executive Coard of Engineering Col ege sponsors such activities as E-Week each year for members of the college. Schlachter defined t h e purpose of the ASUN Advi sory Board Coordinating committee for the second semester as that of "help ing other boards organize according to the guidelines set up by ASUN". 1 ? LiJL 11 in Street , ' ,