FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
fcMMWIWn ir'iiniii II i nil .ir
AN INTEGRAL . . . part of a biology lab, microscopes
and test tubes keep Paula Dnndinger (left) and Terry
Lyman (right) occupied.
NFU Enrollment
Surpasses Hopes
The Nebraska Free Uni
versity and the Student
Court were explained to
the ASUN associates,
Thursday night.
Gene Pokorney, one of
the Free University organ
izers, described it as
a "means by which
students can get involved in
the educational system we
are living under."
He expressed pleasant
surprise in the fact that
about 500 students had reg
istered for Free University
courses as of Thursday
night.
"At this rate we will
have 600 students by the
end of this week," he said.
"When we first began plan
ning last October, 100 par
ticipants was our goal."
Pokorney said that he
felt the Free University
should be continued in
future years.
Though some aspects of.
it might eventually be in
corporated into the Univer
sity itself, Pokorney said
that the Free University
"must maintain an auton
omous position outside the
University."
He cited Free University
courses in religion and psy
chedelic drugs as examples
of material that cannot be
taught within the Univer
sity now.
He admitted that "the
first couple of semesters
are going to be touchy,"
adding, "If it can get
through these early semes
ters it has a good chance
of staying."
The committee that orig
inated the Free University
has another program it
plans to develop this semes
ter, Pokorney said.
They have purchased a
series of taped interviews
"RANDOM HOUSE
DICTIONARY OF
AMERICAN LANGUAGE"
Is now at lowest
price in Lincoln, $19.75
why pay more?
Heroic Bookstore
236 No. 12ih
Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Tbn tow-cost rates upplr to ill claslfled advertising la lb Dally Nrnraskani
Undard tale par ""d and minimum chana of Wo per classified tnierllo.
Payment lor then ada will fall Into two categories: III ads rannlnf lata thai
ant week la succession mail be paid lor belora Insertion. (I) ada running lor
anore than on week will ba paid weekly.
Ta place a classified advertisement tall the Unlieraltr of Nebraaka at 477-1711
and aik far tba Dally Nebraakaa olfton ar coma to Room (I la tba Nebraaka
Union. The classified advertising managera maintain l:M ta 1:N baaloeaa konra.
Please attempt la place roar ad during Iboaa konra.
FOR SALE
One black hardtop eportecar. Cheap.
Call 475-1488 or 432-3786.
Twin Lena Reflex, Mamtyaflex C-22 Pro
fessional. Coat over 1200 news sell for
S75. Contact Bob Glnn, Dally Nebraakaa
Office, Room II. Nabraikan Union,
472-2388.
WANTED
BIO MOTORCYCLE. Will pay cash. Da
panda on bike. 432-7837,
FOR RENT
Male, ahara house, prlvata bedroom,
larae deak and closet, cheap. Two
blocks from city campus. Quiet. 799-3036.
Like to share room or apartment. Call
U4-5122 before I 30 mornmga.
10, 1967
featuring economist Robert
Theobald concerning,
"Man's Role in Tomorrow's
World."
"We would like to set up
a series of 'one-shot' sem
inars, where groups would
listen to the tapes and use
them as a springboard for
discussion," he said.
Keith Mclntyre, Chief
Justice of the Student
Court, told the associates
of the court's role at t h e
University.
He stressed that the
court's jurisdiction is lim
ited to "civil suits" involv
ing questions that arise un
der the acts and constitu
tion of ASUN and disputes
between individual students
or groups.
Thus, its function con
trasts with the Student
Tribunal, which considers
questions involving students
and the Administration.
Six Scholarships
To Be Awarded
Applications are now be
ing accepted for six Donald
Walters Miller Scholarships
of $1,000 each. Scholarships
are open to sophomores and
above, including graduate
and professional students.
The award is made on the
basis of scholastic ability,
educational and profession
al objectives, character and
financial need.
Applications must be re
ceived by a student's own
college dean before March
1.
RENTS
New 1967 Cars for Less!
SPECIAL
WEEKEND RATES
Only $6.00 a day
and 6c a mile
OR
$12.50 and 7c a mile, from 3
p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Mon
day. One low price includes
gas, oil and insurance.
Ph. 489-6222 1732 0 St.
Downtown Campus two blocks: sleeping
rooms $30. Furnished apartment: Share
bath 1.16.501 Private bath $59. 423-8497.
Gentry House. Newly redecorated prlvata
room, kitchen, television, parking. Extra
nice University approved. 132.30.
477-C2B6.
MISCELLANEOUS
Great Plains Cafe. 27th Cornhusker
Highway, open 24 hours. Specials BSC
fl. a u. club steak 11.50. 12 . rib
steak 11.75. 12 oz. sirloin $2.25. Shrimp
11.33. Chicken ll.JS. Cleanlinesa our
motto.
Fly Frontier Airllnea at 40' discount
wllh 21 card. Contact Robyn Brock
432-7386.
Stolen: One overcoat and aUche case
outside HIHe Range at M at N Build
ing. 110 reward for return to 7235 York
Lane. Lincoln, Nebraaka. No Questions
asked.
Engrossed in the internal structure of a fish, Lori White (left) and Virginia Sprech
er (right) are intent upon their lab assignment in Comparative Anatomy.
Curriculum Alters For
First Year Science Plan
By Paul Eaton
Junior Staff Writer
The first year science
program at the University
is undergoing a change in
curriculum.
Walter Militzer, dean of
the college of arts and sci
ences, said that plans call
for a revised Biology I
course which would cover
the general principles of all
three biological sciences
Biology I, Botany I, and
Zoology and Physiology I.
"Botany I and Zoology
and Physiology I are par
allel courses." Dr. Wendell
Gauger, chairman of the
botany department, said.
.According to Gauger, the
revised Biology I course
would cover the same ba-
Ohio College
Upperclasses
(IP) In the face of na
tionwide campus debate ov
er the soundness of using
rank in class as a basis
for draft deferment, Anti
och College at Yellow
Springs, Ohio, has adopted
a compromise policy: to
rank upperclassmen only.
The compromise was
suggested by Dean of Stu
dents J.D. Dawson. He ar
gued successfully before
the Administrative Coun
cil's six faculty and three
student members that An
tioch's program of graded
and ungraded academic
work during the students'
first three years here makes
ranking a "fiction" until
students have completed
four of the college's five
year program.
Dean Dawson maintained
that the college can realis
tically rank seniors and
Put A Spark
in your plugs.
Campus Service
17 & Vine 475-9978
is
BE MY VALENTINE
Say It With Flowers
DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
The Daily Nebraskan
sic biological principles
now covered in Botany I
and Zoology and Physiolo
gy I.
These basic biological
principles are that all
plants have cells, transfer
energy, interact with their
environment, repro
duce and grow and differ
entiate. The major difference be
tween the new program and
the current curriculum is
that with the new program
these basic concepts of bi
ology will not be applied
extensively to either plants
or animals but to living
things in general.
Dr. Thomas L. Thorson,
professor of zoology, said
that the new Biology I
Only Ranks
For Draft
fourth-year students on the
basis of "a span of ac
cumulated academic grad
ing." Although Administra
tive Council voted overwhel
mingly for the new policy,
signs of continuing dissatis
faction were read into its
request that the college's
Educational Policy Com
mittee give "high priority"
to a study of evaluation pro
cedures here, including
grading and ranking. The
debate over ranking has
been going on for many
months.
ENGINEERS
CHEMICAL - CIVIL - MECHANICAL
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
has many challenging opportunities for engineers.
Nine locations most in Midwest and Mid-Southwest.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MON. & TUES., FEB. 13th & 14th
Contact Placement Office
An Equal Opportunity Employer
.7
meatus
127 So. 13th
n. . w
course would be a "step in
the right direction."
Thorson added that in
stead of stressing only
plants or animals the stu
dents will have the advan
tage of gaining a basic un
derstanding of both plant
and animal life.
Under the proposed cur
riculum Botany I and Zool
ogy and Physiology I would
no longer be offered. Bot
any II and Zoology and
Physiology II would be ex
tended to four hours to cov
er material previously cov
ered in the introductory
courses.
Students in Arts and Sci
ences who have to complete
their science requirements
of 10 hours in one science
or 6 in each of two sciences
will not be effected.
They will use the revised
Biology I course as the ba
sis for the advanced
courses in all three biologi
cal sciences.
Gauger said, however,
that students who have not
had chemistry in high
school will probably have a
hard time in the new Bi
ology I course and those
with only high school chem
istry will probably not do
as well as will those who
have had college chem
istry. According to Militzer,
need for an increased num
ber of biology teachers
would be met by hiring
more teachers if their de
partmental budget is ap
proved and transferring
botany and zoology teach
ers into the biology department.
n
8
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise indicated.)
ENGLISH DEPART
MENT, 12 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY, 12:30
p.m.
PLACEMENT LUNCH
EON, 12:30 p.m.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m.
DELTA ZETA, 3 p.m.
HILLEL Candle-lighting
service, 4:45 p.m., Sigma
Delta Tau
AWS REHEARSALS, 6
p.m.
JAZZ & JAVA, 4:15 p.m.,
East Campus
INDIA ASSOCIATION,.
7:30 p.m.
N.I.A., 7:30 p.m.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
Society, 8 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB Combo
Dance, 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
BLOCK 'N BRIDLE,
Showmenship Contest,
Horse Barn, East Campus.
SUNDAY
HILLEL Executive Coun
cil. 4 p.m.
HILLEL Meeting, 5 p.m.
Selective Service
Qualification
Applications Due
Any Selective Service re
gistrant who intends to re
quest a draft deferment as
a student is eligible to take
the Selective Service Col
lege Qualification Test this
spring. Applications must
be postmarked before mid
night, Friday.
Applications may be ob
tained from any Selective
Service local board. The
test will be administered
on Saturday, March 11,
Friday, March 31, and Sat
urday, April 8. The Univer
sity will be one test center
in Nebraska.
The program is designed
to provide Selective Service
local boards with evidence
of the relative qualifications
of registrants of an apti
tude for continued study.
Selective Service Regis
trants must not have pre
viously taken the test.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
featuring
WILD BILL FULLER and the BRUSHMEN
FRIDAY NITE 9:00-12:00
I and I fl's j; '
I .9o P p' ' 4 -
Pretty tiny price tags
in time for your early
$18 to $20 are 8.90.
(many slacks, too!) reg.
green and red, misses
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3
Dashaway Rides ...
Rescue Is Made;
IMelodrama Lives I
By Randy Irey
Senior Staff Writer
Melinda, you need not
fear, your dynamic hero
lover will not let you r
main tied to t h e tracks
while the 9:05 comes roar
ing down the line nor, my
flaxen-haired damsel in dis
tress, is the fine art of mel
odrama dead.
No, my great image of
flowering femininity, it has
been revived by five con
noisseurs of the nearly lost
art in their new reportory
company, the Old Crusty
Minstrels.
The founding fathers (aU
patrons of the fine arts) con
sist of Roger Doerr, Marv
Almy, John Winkworth,
Phil Boardman and Mel
Schlacter.
On Friday night, April 21,
in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom, the "spirit of the
chase" will once more trod
upon the boards and rever
berate amongst the rafters
as the First Annual Old
Crusty Minstrels Melodra
ma Festival will be held.
Two one act "melerdram
mers" (as they are known
to those who cherish them
as works of art) will be
presented by the company.
The titles of these one
act tidbits, as announced
bv founding father-director
Winkworth, will be "The
Great Western" and "He
Done Her Wrong" (subtit
led "Wedded, But no Wife,"
starring that hero of all
heroes, that pinacle of viril
ity, Fleetwood Dashaway.)
There will be two separ
ate casts competing for the
cherished trophy, which
will be awarded to the win
ning ast. Judgement will
be based either upon audi
ence applause, or, if that
is lacking, auuience boos.
Founding father Almy ex
pressed the fact that "a
token admittance "would
have to be charged, with the
fee being 50 cents per per
son, or 35 cents per couple
("we encourage that sort of
thing," Almy noted).
The proceeds from the
performance will be either
donated to the Nebraska
Foundation, to chanty, or
to "set up a scholarship for
1
iUi
for soft, luxurious lambswool coordinates ... and just
Spring wardrobe. Dressmaker and novelty sweaters reg.
Classics and shells .reg. $16 are 6.90. Matching skirts
$16 to $20 are 8.90. Colors include blue, yellow, orange,
sizes. Sportswear, street floor.
I Page 3
above-average C students,"
according to Schlacter.
Founding father Doerr
noted that "audience parti
cipation would be stressed,
with many scenes taking '
place amongst them.
"We will sell popcorn,
which if the audience, hea
ven forbid, finds it neces
sary, might relieve their
emotions by throwing ker
nels at the characters," he
explained.
A letter of intent, to es
tablish the Old Crusty Min
strels as a student organi
zation, has been filed.
A cast has not been chos
en, although all the found
ing fathers expressed a de
sire to take part in the
"avant garde" perform
ance. One of the FF (here - to
fore meaning the founding
fathers) noted that Terry
Schaaf, ASUN president,
has accepted his "first role
as a villain."
Tryouts will be announc
ed soon, however, it was
noted that any interested
heroine may contact the FF
at any time, day or night.
FF Almy stated that ar
rangements for "an orien
tation cast party will also
be announced soon."
The Church
Directory
First Baptist Church of Lincoln,
Baptist Student Fellowship: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow,
ship: 6:00 p.m. 1340 K Street. 477-4198.
First Evangelical Covenant Church,
Worship: 11 a.m. ana 7 p.m. College
and Career Fellowship: 8:15 p.m.
6024 L Street. 489-1959.
First Methodist Church. Worship:
9:31) and 10:55 a.m. Church School:
9:30, 10:55 a.m. 2723 No. 50th.
466-1906.
First Presbyterian Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Collegiate
Class 9:30 a.m. 17th and F Streets.
435-3271.
Holy Trinity Episcopal. Holy Com
munion: 8 a.m. Family Services and
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. 6001 A
Street. 488-7139.
St. Paul Methodist Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School
9:30 a.m. 12th and M. 477-fi51.
Christian Science Church. 1st
Church, Worship: 11 00 p.m.. I! 1 L
Strpet, 432-3680 : 2nd Church Service:
9:30 a.m., 62 4 O Streets; Collew
Groups: 6:30 p.m. Thursday Cntwr
School of Religion, opposite Love .Li
brary. Trinity Methodist Church. Worship:
8:30 and 11 a.m. Church School:
9:30 a.m. 16th and A. 435-2:146.
Grace Methodist Church. Worship:
8:30, 9:30, and 10:45 a.m. Church
School: 9:30 a.m. Tri-Cs (for Uni
versity students): 5 p.m. 27th and
R. 432-4776.
Lincoln Friends Meeting (Quakers).
Worship: 10 a.m. Adult discussion
and Sunday School for children: 11
a.m. 3319 So. 46th. 488-417B or 488-6977.