Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1967)
- --.J.r,..,i...., -,t '-r:, . - .-- nun II f Itt II ill mmmWum . i- .MM i i,m "aaldaX WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1957 The Daily Nebraskon Page 3 Prelimi Set Up Preliminary inter views for the Coed Follies' Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Collegiate Man will be held Thursday eve ning In rooms 332-334 of the Nebraska Union. Candidates for Ideal Ne braska Coed, their living units and their interview times arc: Barbara Bates, School of Nursing, 6:30 p.m.; Twila Andreason, Delta Delta Del ta, 6:37 p.m.; Merry Bal lard, Alpha Xi Delta, 6:44 p.m.; Marleen Bielke, Sel leck, 6:51 p.m.; Wanda Ber gen, Sandoz, 6:58 p.m.; Kris tin Bitner, Kappa Alpha Theta, 7:05 p.m.; Peggy Blue, Alpha Phi, 7:12 p.m.; Joyce Bruha, Phi Mu, 7:19 p.m.; Jo Christensen, Gam ma Phi Beta, 7:26 p.m.; Mary Detmer, Fedde Hall, 7:33 p.m.; Nancy Fritzler, Delta Zeta, 7:40 p.m.; Car olee Heileman, Kappa Del ta, 7:47 p.m. Susan Henderson, Zeta Tau Alpha, 7:54 p.m.; Peg gy Kaufmann, Selleck, 8:15 p.m.; Trudy Lieberman, Sigma Delta Tau, 8:22 p.m.; Cindy Mazurak, Towne Club, 8:29 p.m.; Di ane .McDonald, Pi Beta Phi, 8:36 p.m.; Eileen McGill, Burr East, 8:43 p.m. Shari Mueller, Sigma Kappa, 8:50 p.m.; Jane Palmer, Love Memorial Hall, 9:04 p.m.; Joleen Phillips, Sandoz, 9:11 p.m.; Lynn Rolston, Alpha Omi cron Pi, 9:18 p.m.; Susan Sitorius, Alpha Delta Pi, 9:25 p.m.; Judie Songer, Sandoz, 9:32 p.m. Barb Thomas, Sandoz, 9:46 p.m.; Stephanie Tinan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 10 p.m. ; Charlene Vavricek, Burr East, 10:07 p.m.; An drea Warren, Sandoz, 10:14 p.m.; Ann Windle, Alpha Chi Omega, 10:21 p.m.; Barbara Wright, Selleck, 10:28 p.m. Nancy Coufal, Chi Ome ga, 10:35 p.m.; Pam Wood, Quiz Bowl Results of the quiz bowl matches of Feb. 2 are: Al pha Xi Turtles-100, Abel 4 80; Sigma Chi H-140, Chi Omega Actives-35; Kappa Sigma A-won, Sig Alphs-for-feit; Abel 8-120, Enigmat-ics-90; WRH Student Ass'ts 180, Die Klugen Madchen 10; Acacia-195, Tri Delts 50; Les Fleurs du Mal-275, Sigma Chi 1V-30. Results of Feb. 5: Gam ma Phi Beta I-won, Alphi Phi Actives-forfeit; Beta Theta Pi A-won, Delta Up-silon-f o r f e i t ; exhibition match-Beta Theta Pi A-320, Gamma Phi Beta 1-55; Mys tic Four-455, Theta 1-20; Cornpone Scholars-275, Sig ma Nu A-145; Kappa Delta Mindbenders-won, Fiji II forfeit; D e 1 1 a Tau Delta 130, Kappa Kappa Gamma 110; Sigma Alpha Mu-220, Zeta Tau Alpha-85, Corn husker Co-op-185, Farm house A-145. Matches scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 9 starting at 7 p.m. are: Acacia Freshmen vs. S i g n a Nu Pledges; Alpha Xi D e 1 1 a Freshmen vs. Chi Phi B; Piper Hall vs. Triangle Freshman; GSM vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges. The second half includes Pound Cornhuskers vs. Glenn House Freshmen; Kappa Alpha Theta Pledges I vs. Delta Sigma Phi B; Four Love vs. Marty's Whizzes; and Kappa Alpha Theta Pledges II vs. Pi Beta Phi. QbzwftwL Column. Tbeaa low-eixt rate apply U ill attained oYertiiln la fka Dill Nebratkaai standard rata at ta aw wora ami minimum ebaira al MM ar elaaalned tnaerUaa. Pannes far lacaa ade win laO bHa tw aaleaartoa: O) ads raaaiac less than aa kt sacoeasloB mart aa nlC ar Wera laaarUoa. t ad raaaiaj far sere lean aaa area will aa said reeUr. Ta ataee a elaeeMed adTerUeemeei tall tha CmTarmitr al Nebraska al 4TM7U ad aak er lb. Dally Nebraakaa alfleja er aama ta Keora II ta tha Nebraska Caaoa. Tha elaaalned adrartlalat maaacera aulatala ta V. aaaiaaaa aaara. riaaaa aUamat la alasa raar aa aariaf Ikaaa aaara. FOR SALE Ona black hardtop tportacar. Call 475-1486 or 432-9786. Cheap. Twin Lena Reflex. Mamlraflex C-22 Pro leaatnial. Coat over $200 new; aell lor ITS. Contact Bob Gltm. Daily Nebraakaa Office. Room 41, Nebraakaa Union. 471-258S. WANTED BIO MOTORCYCLE. Will pay cash. De pend! on bike. 432-7837. " FOR RENT Hale, ahare bouae. private bedroom, large deak and cloeet, cheap. Two Mocki from city campua. Quiet. 7M-30M. mary For INC-OCM Delta Gamma, 10:42 p.m.; Karen Allely, Pound, 10:49 p.m. ; Lynn Hrabak, Pound, 10:56 p.m.; Linda Kiekae for, Pound, 11:03 p.m.; Lin da Rainbolt, Pound, 11:10 p.m. Candidates for Outstand ing Collegiate Man, their respective living units and their interview times are: Rod Basler, Abel Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Claude Bolton, Selleck, 6:37 p.m.; Gail Burbridge, Phi Kappa Psi, 6:44 p.m.; Bruce Giles, Del ta Upsilon, 6:51 p.m.; Dar ryl Gless, Sigma Phi Ep silon, 6:58 p.m.; Stephen Gold, Acacia, 7:05 p.m. James Guretzky, Pi Kap pa Phi, 7:12 p.m.; Leslie Hellbusch, Delta Tau Delta, 7:19 p.m.; Gene Hohensee, Delta Upsilon, 7:26 p.m.; Chuck Juricek, Burr West, 7:33 p.m.; Martin Klein schmit. Alpha Gamma Sig ma, 7:40 p.m. Wayne Kreusher, Theta Xi, 7:47 p.m.; Curt Kuster, Farmhouse, 7:54 p.m.; Gary. Lorenzen, Selleck, 8:15 p.m.; Douglas Miller, Kappa Sigma, 8:22 p.m.; Wayne Morton, Abel Hall, 8:29 p.m.; Gary Muller, Ag Men, 8:36 p.m.; Mike Ne rud, Alpha Gamma Rho, 8:43 p.m. Student Assembly To Review Rights ASUN Student Conduct Committee tentatively set Feb. 19 for the first session of the Bill of Rights Assem bly after meeting with rep resentatives from five cam pus living units and organ izations Sunday. Each living unit, Towne Club, and Unicorns were asked to send at least one delegate to the Assembly, which will meet for four to five weeks to complete the final draft of the Student BiU of Rights. Dick Schulze, chairman of the Student Conduct Committee, stressed that the Assembly is open to all interested persons and ev eryone present at the meet ings will have a vote. There fore, Lincoln and off-campus students will also have a voice. Although the Student Conduct Committee alone has the final vote on the bill before presenting it to the entire senate, he add ed that "opinion votes tak en in the Assembly meet ings will have a direct ef fect on the Bill of Rights' final form." The Bill of Rights Assem bly was called, S c b u 1 z e said, because the Student Conduct Committee "wants the final bill to be repre sentative of the entire campus not just a commit te of eight." He said any opposition to the Bill of Rights can be stated at Assembly ses sions and delegates will have "legislative initative," the ability to introduce new sections to the bill. The only criteria for Assembly delegates. Sch ulze said, "is that they be interested in the Bill of Rights." The presidents of individ ual living units may decide how to select their repre sentatives, he added, and they may send more than one delegate to the Assem bly if they wish. Schulze said delegates will not only express their living units or organiza tions' views during Assem bly meetings, but also Downtown Campus two blocks; atsepinf rooms (30. Furnished apartments Share bath $36.30! Private bath $55. 423-8497. Gentry Houae. Newly redecorated private room, kitchen, television, parkin. Extra nice University approved. $32.90. 477-6286. MISCELLANEOUS Great Plains Cafe, 27th Comhusker Highway. Open 24 hours. Specials 95c $1. I oz. club steak (1.90. 12 oz. lib steak (1.79. 12 os. sirloin (2 25. Shrimp (1.39. Chicken (1.33. Cleanliness our motto. Interviews Jerry Olson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8:50 p.m.; Ron Pfeifer, Phi Delta Theta, 8:57 p.m.; Lester Reinke, Brown Palace, 9:04 p.m.; James Shreck, Beta Theta Pi, 9:11 p.m. Robert Simara, Selleck, 9:18 p.m.; Charles Sweet man, Alpha Tau Omega, 9:25 p.m.; Richard Thomp son, Unicorns. 9:32 p.m.; John Tiwald, Selleck, 9:39 p.m.; Kenneth Volker, Burr West, 9:46 p.m. Candidates are judged on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Judges for the prelimi nary interviews for Ideal Nebraska Coed are: Gary Larsen, Helen Snyder, as sociate dean of student af fairs, Pam Hedgecock, Dr. Hazel Fox and Dr.. Paul Landolt. Judges for Outstanding Collegiate Man are: Dr. Alex Edelmann, Erma Win terer, Jim Kinyoun, Caro lyn Freeman and Dean Rob ert L. Hough. Finalists for each honor will be interviewed on Feb. 16, and the winners will be presented at Coed Follies on Feb. 24 at Pershing Mu nicipal Auditorium. "serve as a constant, com munication to the living units the bill's progress. Prior to the weekly Assembly meetings dele gates will receive an agen da and information concern ing the issues which will be discussed. During the meetings "we will probably narrow dis cussion to a single issue at a time," Schulze said, and anyone may have the floor to discuss the issue. He said the Bill of Rights must be in its final form within a month, because the bill will not appear on the spring ASUN election ballot if the senate has not approved it before March 15. A minimum of fifteen per cent of University stu dents must approve the Bill of Rights before it be comes operative. Before the spring elec tions Student Conduct Com mittee members will visit living units to explain the contents of the Bill of Rights and how it will af fect the individual student. Schulze said, "making the Bill of Rights work will be a true test of ASUN effec tiveness." Service Group To Hold Rush All interested persons are invited to the Alpha Phi Omega second semes ter rush meeting, accord ing to Jim Benton, presi dent of Alpha Phi Omega. The meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 235 of the Ne braska Union. A M O N D ONNIT D I o ll 29 "O" Street Registered Jewelers- American Gun Society (effil!& WEDNESDAY PLACEMENT Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. FACULTY Womens Club, 1 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA-Book Mart, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ASUN-Student Senate, 4 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA 4:30 p.m. -Cultural Tours, , Nebraska Union. JR. P A N II E L L E N IC, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. AWS Representatives, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. YWCA Juvenile Court, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTERS Club, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. RED 6 p.m., CROSS Board, Nebraska Union. AWS Traveler Act Try outs, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ORCHESIS, croft Hall. 7 p.m., Ban- ASME, 7 p.m. THETA SIGMA PHI, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNIVERSITY of Nebras ka Wildlife Club, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. AWS Rehearsals, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. CAREER Scholars Lec ture, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. CAREER Scholars Semi nar, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ALPHA Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. KAPPA PSI Smoker, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. NEW VETS, 8 p.m., East Campus Union. AWS Judges, 9:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Peace Corps Volunteers Applications Reach 11 (CPS) The Peace Corps has received applications from 2.5 per cent of the senior classes at more than 250 colleges this fall the highest percentage in the agency's history. Director Jack Vaughn said last week that applica tions increased over last year at 213 of the 263 schools visited since September. "Not only are we getting volunteers to meet increas ing requests from overseas," Vaughn said, "I think we are getting better men and women" Peace Corps official Kev in Lowther, said that the war in Vietnam "has had no noticeable effect" on the number of applications. Lowther pointed out that the male-female ratio is holding to the 60-40 level of past years. Although Peace Corps of ficials expect a drop in to tal number of applicants next year, Lowther said the five-y e a r-old agency dis courages applications from freshmen and sophomores. Only two volunteers have RINGS . FROM D100 Vietnam hditors note: The following article first in a series of five, is written by Howard Moffett for the Collegiate Press Service. (Another series by Moflrtt was carried first se mester.) The Vietnamese conflict is not one war but many, even in purely military terms. It is 43 different wars, one in each province. It is scores and scores of platoon size fire fights, hundreds of small am bushes and dozens of battalion-size sweeps. It has no front. Fighting runs the whole 565-m i 1 e length of South Viet Nam, across terrain that varies from mangrove, swamp and rice paddy to dense highland jungle and cold, rugged mountains. Bitter engage ' ments are often fought in total ignorance of other fighting just a few miles away. Instead of two uniformed antagonists, the enemy forces are composed of all varieties of fanners, local guerillas and anti-guerillas and reg ular troops from two nations on one side and seven on the other. Many of these units wear several different kinds of uniforms, if you can call them that. This is a war of attrition, not confrontation. Casualties dribble in in twos and threes from a battalion-size battle. A campaign which would have moved through an area in two or three days in World War II here involves long, grueling months of tracking enemy squads, trying to force them to stand and fight, get ting a few and watching the rest. World War II was won by divisions and armies. The Korean conflict depended heavily on regiment and brigade-size operations. In Viet nam the bread-and-butter bat tle is a firefight between pla toons or companies and some times battalions. If a unit as large as a regiment is invol ved, the battle is likely to be come a watershed of the war in that regi or except that battles are very rarely con cluded in Vietnam: if one been drafted during their service in the Peace Corps and an estimated 150 have been inducted after their Peace Corps service. Lowther said that it is not difficult to "spot an obvious draft dodger" among volun teers. The Peace Corps received 16,240 applications in the four month period ending Dec. 31. Over half of these are "prime" applicants those available for service between spring and fall of 1967. Recruiting officials expect to get about 18,000 prime applicants by the close of the academic year, thereby assuring sufficient volun teers to expand the Corps' programs into as many as AT LOWEST 16th & P Sfs. Just South of Campus WE NEVER CLOSE T I TOWN AT OC?illETTE3 War Not One But Many side begins to take a heavy toll, the other usually tries to break contact and withdraw something the Nazis would never have considered. Though there are two or three ARVN divisions in each Corps area, much of the heavy fighting on the government side (notably sweep-and-de-stroy and clcar-and-hold oper ations) is done by allied troops, mostly Americans, The reason though it would not hold as more than a gen eralizationis that the ARVN does not h a v e the mobility, the heavy fire support, or the morale to meet the Viet Cong on its own ground. I Corps, far to the north but in Vietnamese parlance Central Viet Nam), centers on the large port of Canang and includes the ancient im perial capital of Hue, seat of last spring's Buddhist ..... ...... W.lWIb .. v. had the support of the then I Corps Commander and a!- most toppled tha Nguyen Cao Ky regime. I Corps is s iared by t h e U.S. Marines and the Viet Cong. For months intermit tent heavy fighting has been going on just south of the De militarized Zone (17th paral lel), where units of the 3rd Ma rine Amphibious Force have been blocking the valley ap proaches to South Viet Nam against infiltrating elements of two North Vietnamese Ar my divisions. Meanwhile, lo cal guerilla activity in t h e villages of the I Corps has stepped up rather than de clined in the last few months. II Corps comprises most or the Central Highlands, home of the Montagnards. In addition to the ARVN, tactical responsibility for the region falls to three American divi sions the 1st Air Cavalry, whose helicopter fleets are based at An Khe in Binh Dinh province; the 101st Air borne (General W. Westmore land's own "Screaming Eagles"), split between Kon tum on the Cambodian border and Phan Rang on the coast; and the new 4th Infantry, which recently was hard hit New High ten new countries in 1967. There are now 12.000 vol unteers serving in 52 coun tries, most of whom were liberal arts majors. Recruit ment of persons with specialized skills in agricul ture, math and science, en gineering and other fields has had less success. Stanford University (10.2) and the University of California at Santa Bar bara (10) led the nation's major colleges in percen tage of seniors applying. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS THE PRICES t, . 'law, - j 81 Era GAL. I fla"Yn"ttiwrTfr' ' linn .iWiVi i,i,iilM .... & Jks f tiffin, fV- CnJt CAMfiODtAY k S CAMBODIA MWM MB H Mil Csa ftn by the Vict Cong just days after it deployed around Pleiku near the Cambodian border. II Corps also has a number of Special Forces camps The major assignment of the Green Berets has been to work w i t h the various Mon tagnard tribes, trying to keep them loyal to the central gov ernment. Two Korean divi sions are based on the coast, at Quinhon and Nhatrang. III Corps, which straddles Saigon and includes parts of the northern Mekong delta, is defended by several ARVN and V Vietnamese Marine di visions. There are four major U.S. units operating here the 1st and 25th Infantry Di visions and the 173rd A i r borne and the 196th Light Infantry Brigades in addi tion to Australian units watch ing the southern river ap proaches to Saigon. Just north of Saigon In the heart of KKK Corps is War Red Cross Holds ATZtlZlu I for new members, commit- tee chairman, assistants and executive board mem bers will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union, according to Margo McMaster, publicity chair man. - Tth purpose of the convo cation is to orient new mem bers with the Red Cross college unit, Miss McMas ter said. Committee chair man will meet with their new members for the first time. OPENS Lincoln, Monday February 13 Through Sunday February X9 WOULD YOU LIKE CHOICE SEATS? ORDER TICKETS BY MAII TODAY! NO WAITING, NO STANDING IN YOUR HEW ICE AMERICA'S 1 FAMILY SHOW! CAPADE MATWEfSt Saturday 1:00 Sunday , 8 00 PM 9:00 PM narer matt nso -t3.oo-f3SO- j 16 YEARS AND UNDER, H' ' ! ICE CLIP I MAIL TO: Enclosed is Q PUSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM lth t H STREETS P 0 BOX 706 UMCGJl, MloAASKA 6b01 MUNICIPAL Junior ttcketi Jatniora Half Wee Mon TiMrtk. W Ttturt. I 00 p.m. snel tot k-00 pit. (MrrlormanosW ONLY! Moai, Tuax., Thurt. frt, M CHOICC DATE I P1as? gnrlf stamped w'1 nrldrMsetf (VENIkSS: Monday thrtf Friday Saturday .... Now In Paperback Capote, In Cold Blood $1.25 Michener, The Source $1.65 Edwards, Flying Saucers A Serious Business . . $ .75 Fuller, Incident At Exeter $ .75 Robbins, The Adventurers $1.25 Nebraska Book Store:. 1135 R Street Lincoln, Nebraska 1 Hr. Free Parking at 12th & 3 A division sf Naeraska Book Company, Inc. with affiliates In Las Antalas, Scattla, Danvar and Iowa City. filNH DINH PROVINCE SOUTH CHINA SEA Priiia ItfaJ Zone C, an almost Impreg nable triangle of jungle and caves which houses some- ,, where the political and miliiarv headquarters of South Viet Nam's National -Liberation Front. Operation 'n Attleboro, biggest of the war, sent 14,000 U.S. troops from"' the 196th, the 1st and the 25th . , into War Zone C, where they reportedly killed over 1000 Vict Cong without winning control of the triangle's infil tration routes. IV Corps is the Mekong del ta. Until December, the delta belonged exclusively to t h e ARVN it was the last place in South Vietn Nam where government troops battled alone against the Viet Cong. Now units of the U.S. 25th In fantry division have begun operations south of Saigon. It ' remains to be seen whether the victories they may win against Victor Charlie will offset the blow to the ARVN's pride and self-respect. Phi Eta Sigma To "er Applic Scholarship Applications for Phi Eta Sigma national scholarships for graduate study are available in the office of Leslie Hewes, faculty ad viser, Geography 104. Put A Spark in your plugs. Campus Service 17 & Vine 475-9978 LINE. SpecM consideration given to mall 3 I 5 00 PM 2:00 PM Check Q Money Order payable to PERSHING AUDITORIUM totaling $ at $ ..eacri for the date cheicted below: Fb. II n m. rt. i a p.m. Fob. IS pm, Fb. IS pm. fib. IT p-nt. ft., rat. l pjm. fte. F. II fMsv Sat, fafe. it f pjn, fttm. Ft. 19 t p m. TIMC OF KIWOmuNCC. fvline? for prompt return of t'eVtj fl m nam v" Your Key To Entertainment Through Reading
