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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1967)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 Pre-Spring Fever Plagues Couples TINNINGS Carolyn Lyon, Alpha Del ta Pi sophomore in social welfare from Merna to Gary A lies, Alpha Tau Omcgoa sophomore in pre vct from Trenton. Cheryl Drew, Sandoz sen ior in Arts and Sciences from Kearney to Jerry Vannier, Sigma Phi Epsi lon senior in Engineering from Hildreth. Kuthic Saunders, Alpha Phi sophomore in English from Omaha to Durryl Gless, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in English from Schuyler. Linda Slocum, Pound II a 1 1 junior in Teachers from Omaha to Jim Camp bell, Phi 'Delta Theta jun ior in pre-med from Oma ha. Judy Fasler, from Sew ard to Gene VVehrbein, Al pha Gamma Rho senior in Agriculture from Louisville. Lynn Robinson, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore in Teachers from Sidney to Jim Rundstrom, Phi Tau Gamma graduate from Kearney State Teachers College. Barbara Wickholm, San doz senior in Teachers from Rapids City, South Dakota to Gordon Hartwig, Alpha Tau Omega freshman in L a w School from Norfolk. Susie Barrett, Alpha Del ta Pi sophomore in medical technology from Omaha to Rod Schwartz, Theta Xi senior in Engineering from Lincoln. Sclma Pieper, Alpha Delta Pi sophomore in speech therapy from .L i n coln to Terry Brochmeur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior junior in pre-dent from Lin coln. ENGAGEMENTS Dede Darland, Alpha Del ta Pi senior in English from North Platte to B i 1 1 Logan, Delta Sigma Phi sophomore in Dental Col lege from Nebraska City. Susie Grant, Alpha Delta Pi senior in Teachers from York to Ron Kranz, Sigma Phi Epsilon inBusiness from York. Chris Fletcher, Alpha Delta Pi sophomore in Teachers from Orchard to Bruce Bowen, senior in physics at Wayne State Col lege from Page. Pat Lawlor, Alpha Delta Pi sophomore in social science from Papillion to Jerry Glenn, Beta Sigma Psi junior in Engineering from Hay Springs. JLola Kay Boell, Alpha Delta Pi senior in Teachers from Scribner to Larry Harnisch, Beta Sigma Psi alum from Snyder. Rosemary Deeds, Sen ior in Arts and Sciences from Lexington to James Hofferber, senior in En gineering from Geneva. Rosanne Wiebe, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Arts and Sciences and Teachers from Millard to Jim O'Gara, junior in pre law from Lincoln. Robyn Brock, Kappa Kap pa Gamma senior in design from Hastings to Art Lang vardt. senior in English from Hastings College. Marsha Myer, senior in social work from York to Bill Dick, graduate s t u dent in Engineering from Lincoln. Jo Ann Waid sophomore rt Carved0 INVITES YOU TO TAKE A CLOSE LOOK... For a very close look at any ArtCarved ring will show you why ArtCarved has been the firs choice for the third finger for more than a century. Beautiful ArtCarved designs look striking from across the room, but their painstaking attention to detail makes them breathtaking up close. Come in and choose your ArtCarved soon. After all, you'll be looking at it more often than anybody else. FORTUNATA ST His $45.00 Hers $39.50 OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9:00 at the Nebraska School of Nursing from Albion to Val Christensen, junior in art from Fullerton. Janet Christensen, Alpha Delta PI senior in Teachers from Lincoln to Mike Con nor, Theta XI senior In En gineering from Lincoln. Carla Cronkite, Alpha Delta Pi junior in journal ism from Lincoln to David P. Johnson, senior in math ematics from Westfield, New Jersey. Joyce Bruha, Phi Mu jun ior in Home Economics Journalism from Dorchester to John Howlett, junior in economics from Dorchester. Sherry Marsh, senior in music education from Lin coln to Philip Tupper, graduate of Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. Nancy Hoffman, Kappa Alpha Theta senior in Teachers College from Scottsbluff to Gary N e i baucr, Phi Kappa Psi senior in Business from S c o 1 1 s bluff. Linda Fosler, freshman in Teachers from Omaha to Bill Cunningham, Kappa Sigma junior in Architec ture from Omaha. Gail Fey. Burr Hall fresh man in Home Economics from Palmyra to Michael Enehm from Avoca. Karin B'outs, Phi Mu jun ior in Arts and Sciences from Laramie, Wyoming to Bill Foster, Kappa Sigma in Medicine from York. Margaret Summers, San doz sophomore in Teachers from Trumbull to Gary Mielak, senior in Engineer ing from Columbus. Linda Anderson, Sandoz junior in physical education from Omaha to William Frey in the Air Fore e, from Shamrock, Texas. Next Faculty Evaluation Booklet To Have Twice As Many Teachers The second Faculty Evaluation Booklet (FEB) will contain more than twice as many instructors as the first edition did, ac cording to Tom Morgan, chairman of the FEB com mittee of ASUN. "It now appears that the original goal of 300 Instruc tors will be reached," Mor gan explained. "The first book contained 119 instruc tors." Evaluations will be con ducted during the second semester dead week, and the evaluations for the two semesters will be published together in the second edi tion. "The second edition, which will be published next fall, You can jycSge a oompagijf by M H W H Like lots of companies, we want college graduates. We offer them careers, not just jobs. In fact, a majority of the college-trained people who have come to Armstrong are still with us. One reason for our low dropout rate is our high growth rate. We need college graduates who are looking for a place where they can grow. At Armstrong, an individual has plenty of room to move ahead. We make more than 400 products, from multifunctional building components to innovations in packaging, so career opportunities are practically limitless. Young people will find , a ready-made market for their thinking and an opportunity to prove themselves to get their ideas off the ground and into use. We stick by our college graduates. Maybe that's why they stick with us. See your Armstrong representative when he is on campus soon. For more information about Armstrong now, see your placement officer or write the College relations Department, Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. 17604, f'AVm St rO n a J Manofartam of mn!ent flwr etir,nS bandlnc products, qTc, ',, " packaginj materials, industrial product, and home mainteoanci specialties. An Equal OppoitunHy Employer A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers In accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development i Second semester officers of Alpha Phi Omega are: Jim Benton, president, Phil Allen, first vice president; Bill Glover, second vice president; Ron Harris, sec retary; Fred Fast, treas urer; Calvin Rife, histor ian; Dave McCord, ser geant at arms. New All University Fund chairmen and assistants are: Publicity: Jody Park er, chairman; Gordon Vap and Leslie Walt, assistants. Special Events: Bob Maix ner, chairman; Kris Swan son and Nancy Dort, assist ants. Art: Bob Seeger, chairman; Jackie Doden dorf and Brenda Nicholson, assistants. Speaker's Education: Lin da Parker, chairman; Su san Williams and Ron! Meyer, assistants. East Campus Publicity, Gary Diffendaffer, chairman Minnie Lussette and Dan Cronk, assistants. Inde pendent Men: Vince Van Zago, chairman. Tom Wiese and Richard Dudge on, assistants. Independent Women: Di ane T h e i s e n, chairman; Carol Graham and Linda Jeffery, assistants. East Campus solicitations, Gary A i 1 e s, chairman; Henry Damkroger and Jane And erson, assistants. Faculty Organizations: Kathy Kuestcr, chairman; Jane Boyer, assistant. Fra ternities: Mike N a e v e, chairman; Steve Yungblut and Jolyne Almquist, assist ants. Sororities: Jan Hilton, chairman; Mary Delay and Jean Hoemann, assistants. Lincoln Drive: Starr Hirschbach, chairman; John Zetterman and Bill Mobley, assistants. Assist ant Treasurer, Helen Lar sen. will be more useful to t h e students in other ways," Morgan continued. "The evaluations will contain more statistics. The facts will be presented so that the student can draw h i s own conclusions." He said that this was pos sible because of the changes in the questionnaire used and the fact that the ques tionnaires will be profes sionally tabulated. A disadvantage of profes sional tabulation, Morgan said, is its cost. Another factor, that will benefit of the student, will be the larger participation of instructors in the second edition, he said. Last semester 606 in The Dally Nebraskan New Officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: Jerry Olson, president, John O'Hanlon, vice president; Steve Bradford, secretary; John Guthery, correspond ing secretary; Jim Hahn, treasurer; Brad Pearson, chronicler; Tom Hill, pledge trainer; Tom Rem ington, asst. pledge train er; Bob Deck, chaplain. New officers of Phi Ma are: Joyce Bruha, presi dent; Paulette Hruban, vice president; Emily Kuhn, secretary; Elaine R o g g e, treasurer; Susie Parks and Carolyn Griffin, pledge trainers; and Judy Bybee, Pahellenlc delegate. Second semester officers for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, student section are: Stew art Fluent, chairman; Rob ert Seaberg, vice president; John Strayer, secretary; Ken Jambor, treasurer. New officers for Unicorns are: Randy Prier, presi dent; Larry Keating, vice president; Bette Olander, secretary; Larry Abbot, treasurer. Direct Dialing Aids Switchboard Direct dialing has reached the NU campus. University phone calls can now be made directly to the desired extension num ber without having to go through the school's switch board. "We feel this direct dial ing was the only answer ... it should have been done several years ago," said Mrs. Ruth Michalecki, telephone supervisor for the University. "It is the only way we could keep up with structors received letters inquiring if they wanted to be evaluated and 271 re plied, with 218 expressing interest, he said "Several of these faculty members were unabl to be evaluated, however," Morgan continued. "This was because m several rea sons: 1) the instructor was not teaching a course that semester; 2) the number of students enrolled was ex tremely small; 3) the in structor taught only gradu ate levftl courses." Those faculty members who were not evaluated last semester will be contacted at the end of this semester concerning the opportunity for their evaluation, Mor gan said. Soph, Jr. May Join NROTC Any NU sophomore or Junior college transfer who failed to join the Navy's ROTC program as a fresh man may now do so. Captain A. C. Mullen, professor of naval science, reports the application for the new two-year contract NROTC program is March 15. A 2.0 grade average is required. Those applicants accept ed into the program will participate in a course of instruction in Naval Science and drill during a six week training period com mencing in July, 1967. In the fall semester the applicants are required to enroll in the Naval Science course continuing during their junior and senior years. Each student will receive 40 a month allowance dur ing the two years he is tak ing Naval Science courses and completing his bacca laureate degree. For more information, contact a member of the NROTC staff in Room 103, M&N Building. the University," she said. "Outsiders" can now call direct to the desired exten sion by dialing "472" fol lowed by the extension number. The "old" way was to dial the University number, 477-8711 and ask for the desired extension. In-campus calls can still be made by dialing only the extension number. The prefix, "472" Is, ac What you do on February 23, 24 may affect the rest of your life That's wien the IBM interviewer will be on campus. When he'd like to talk with you whatever yowr area of study, whatever your plans after graduation. You'll find job opportunities at IBM in six ma jor areas: Computer Applications, Program ming, Finance and Adrrunistration, Research Whatever your tmiediaie commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up for your un-campus interview with IBM, now. If, for tome reason, yoa aren't able to arrange an interview, drop na a line. Write in: Manager of College Recruiting, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employee Carpenter: Sales, Income Tax Needed To Raise More Funds Nebraska must pass the sales and Income tax bills to raise the money that Ne braska needs, state Sen. Terry Carpenter said Mon day night. Speaking at Cather Hall's Custer House, the Scotts bluff legislator told an over flow crowd of the import ance of the upcoming year upon Nebraska's future. . "This is the one year that the state of Nebraska could be remade," he said. "This can be the year we catch up by assessing broad taxes to acquire funds that we should have had years ago." He said that determining Nebraska's revenue is a backward process as the "extent we can raise will depend upon how much we spend." Carpenter said that the state will need to replace some $70 million since sev eral taxes have been re pealed. Almost 50-55 million was lost when Nebraskans passed an amendment last November repealing the tax cording to Mrs. Michalecki, a new one for Lincoln. "There were no prefixes left in Lincoln that had the 1400 unused extensions we require," she said. "People have been using the new system as if the University has always had it. We are the largest pri vate switchboard in Lin coln," said Mrs. Michalecki. on real estate, which pro vided the state with 10.S mills on farms and other real estate, he said. "We are no longer able to levy tax on real estate because the state is pre cluded from doing that for state purposes," he added. The remaining $20-25 mil lion was provided by t h e head tax and the tax on intangibles such as stocks and bonds, as well as the tax on household goods. Carpenter estimated it would require $110-120 mil lion in general funds to op erate Nebraska in a practi cal way, although he said "we never know how much we will spend until the leg islature adjourns." In regard to specific taxes, Carpenter explained the difference between his proposed tax and the pro posed tax of Gov. Norbert Tiemann. He said the Governor "wants to have an Income tax according to gross in come, while I want a tax based on a percentage of the dollars you pay to the Federal Government." "For example, if your federal tax is $100 and the state has assessed a 10 tax, you would pay $10 to the state government," he noted. Besides the state budget, he also discussed the pro posed merger between the University and the Univer sity of Omaha and LB45, the bill he introduced which would legalize abortion in specific cases. Carpenter said he favors the merger of the state's two largest universities for two reasons. He noted the the city of Omaha couldn't support the B and Development, Manufacturing and Mar keting. Some of these areas may not mean much to you now. But just let the IBM interviewer explain a few of them. One may be just the career you're looking for. It could be the start of something big your future with IBM. Page 5 University of Omaha by It self and the merger would "solidify 19 votes in the legislature." If the merger would be approved, the 12 Omaha senators and the seven Lin coln senators would repre sent the combined Univer sity of Nebraska complex, and, he said, "If you can get seven more senators that would be 26 votes, and with 26 votes in the legis lature you can do anything you want." Carpenter described LB45 by saying he "is trying to mode abortion laws to the point where they will fit in with what the general pub lic will accept." The bill states that wom en could have an abortion if ". . . there is substantial risk that continuance of the pregnancy would gravely . impair the physical or men- tal health of the mother, or ' there is a substantial risk that the child would be born with grave physical or men tal defect . . ." The abortion would have to be approved by four phy- sicians the physician performing the abortion JJ and three others. Z "I attended a meeting re--cently, where It was pointed out that there are 65,000 mentally retarded children 7 today. I don't know how many if any of them could Z have been saved by abor tion," he said. Carpenter went on to say -that if abortion and other I related problems would "be -discussed openly there' would be less problems lat er." "I am simply trying to broaden the abortion law as it now exists," he con cluded. IBM V