The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Hearing Set For Bill
Cover Money Deficit
English 229 . . .
Senator Develops
'Take Home' Class
V
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967
A public hearing on
LB440, a bill to grant the
University extra money to
finish this biennium, is set
for 2 p.m. Wednesday.
The hearing, before the
Legislature's Budget Com
mittee, will be in the gov
ernor's hearing room at the
Statehouse.
The bill was introduced
by Legislative Speaker Sen.
Elvin Adamson. It would
appropriate $569,612 to make
up a University budget defi
cit. The bill includes an
emergency clause that
would make it effective' im
mediately after it is signed
by Gov. Norbert Tiemann.
The University requested
the supplemental appropria
tion when they found that
the school would be lack
ing funds to finish the pres
ent biennium, which ends
June 30, in the black.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
Politics, Love Merge;
Cupid Strikes Senators
PINNINGS
Kris Bitner, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in elementary
education from Sidney to
Ron Pfeifer, Phi Delta The
ta, junior in philosophy
from Lincoln.
Joan Boeka, Junior in
business administration
from Omaha to Ed L o c k
wood, Theta Chi junior in
pre-pharmacy at Nebraska
Wesleyan from Hastings.
Sheri L. Anderson, Delta
Zeta senior in sociology at
Nebraska Wesleyan to
Dwight W. Clark, Delta
S i g m a Pi senior in busi
ness. Jane Lexow from Beth
seda, Maryland to Jim
Varney, Theta Chi from
Fort Meyer, Va.
Peggy Schmidt, Kappa
Alpha Theta sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from
Scarsdale, New York to
Chuck McKinzie, Kappa
Sigma sophomore in pre
Died from Lincoln.
Liz Madole, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teach
ers from Alexandria, Vir
ginia to Rex Cadwallader,
Sigma Nu in music from
Bellevuc.
Kathy Deitemeyer, . Kap
pa Kappa Gamma senior
in Teachers from Beatrice
to Roger Beverage, Sigma
Phi Epsilon senior in p r e
law from Plattsmouth.
Judy Mastln, Sigma Kap
pa junior in psychology
from Munster, Indiana to
Bob Woerman, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma senior in agri
culture from Oakland.
Joanie Fillmeier, sopho
more in English .at Duch
esne College to Rich Bern
ey, Sigma Phi Epsilon soph
omore in English from
Columbus.
Cindy Jackson, sopho
more in history at Duch
esne College from Hastings
to Tim Irons, Sigma Phi
Epsilon sophomore in busi
ness administration from
Hastings.
Kathy Anstlne, Pi Beta
sophomore in history from
Scottsbluff to Lanny Ice
nogle, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sophomore in wildlife from
David City.
Mickey McFarland, Pi
Beta Phi junior in math
ematics from Omaha to
Bob Rose, Phi Delta Theta
junior in English from
Omaha.
Carol Sachse, freshman
in elementary education,
QlaiJaisuL Column.
Ttfin low-rotl rate Bpl7 to all clailfled adrarililBf la tha Dull? Nabraakam
atandard rata al tt aar word and mlalmaiB obarfo al Ma aar claailfled laaertioa.
Payment lor Ihaaa ada will fall lata twa aataiarleal (1) ada rannlnf laaa laaa
ana fk la aocamloa mail ba Raid lor balora laaarllsa, U ada ruaalM for
Biora Ibaa ana weak will ba paid wecklr.
Ta Maoa claMifled advert! ument laB Iba Dalrarallr of Nebraika al 4174711
and aak for Iba Dalljr Nabraikaa alfloia or eama la Room fl la lha Nebraika
Union. Tba elanllled adrerllilnc itiananra maintain l:M to 1:N baelaeea feovre.
rieaoe attempt ta plana roar ad during Ibooe bean.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
Gentry Houan. Nrwly redecorated pri- Oraat HUJia Cafe, STth It Cornhuaker
vt room. klUhen. televiaion, parking. Hidhway. Open 24 houre. Special! g.le.
Extar nice Unlvenlty approved. $32.50. l. ot. club ateak M.H. 13 or. rib
4774I2H8 rak (1.7S. U or. alrloln 12.25. Shrimp
. .. ll.M. Chicken $1.3. Cleanllnaaa our
Male, ahara houae, private bedroom, motto,
lame dMk and clnaet. cheap. Two
blocka from city o a m p u a. Quiet. 8tolii One overcoat and atache caaa
ga.gfjj outalde Rule Ranae at M N Bulld-
Inf. (10 reward lor return to 7235 York
FOR SALE Lane. Lincoln, Nebraika. No ejueaUona
Twin Lena Reflex. """J 1c'"1P,r Booke and money from the Alpha Phi
fpulonal Coat over MM I newi aril for 0nM, Kxch,n mu,i b. c,.,med
75. Contact Bob Olnn. Dally Neoraakan h Krld.v r.hru.rv 17 Call
Dlflce, Koom U, Nebra.kan Union, by Friday. February 17. Call M-mo.
WW- HKCOVKRV. INC. On anonymoua. aelf-
a on uii r.H tn itm helB organization for fmmer mental
m m Honda, can m-tim. pailente and nervnua people. Non-profit.
yt furlnOT information call 477-W75
WANTED r 423-4oig.
Man to on light warehnu. work morn- rrtnrh by native tutor. Jeff
IB. 7:30 11:30. Call Kan "tor. 434-31M. Aublneau. 435-2065 altar 5:W p.m.
blamed the funds shortage
estimates and Legislature
cutting of the 1965-67 ap
propriation. The University got $34.4
million in tax funds from
the Legislature for the bien
nium. Administrators had
requested $42.1 million.
The budget figures were
based on enrollment projec
tions of 10,000-12,000 stu
dents while the actual total
enrollment in the fall of
1965 hit 15,000.
When administrators dis
covered last spring that the
University would come up
short of funds, they met
with the Legislature's Budg
et Study Committee. The so
lution reached was the sup
plemental appropriation re
quest. There had been discussion
of a tuition increase or an
assessment on students to
make up the shortage.
from Omaha to Bob Me
duna, Delta Upsilon junior
in animal science from
Colon.
Lynn Puruis, Alpha Gam
ma Delta sophomore at
Wesleyan in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln to Ross
McCown, Delta Upsilon jun
ior in history from Lincoln.
Terri Harmes, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Wash
ington D.C. to Mike Lip
pincott, Pi Kappa Alpha
graduate of the University
of Maryland from Wilming
ton, Delaware.
Pam Farris, Alpha Xi
Delta in Teachers College
from Lincoln to Randy Pal
mer, Theta Chi transfer
from Nebraska Wesleyan in
Teachers College from
Lincoln.
ENGAGEMENTS
Cherie Plaughes from
Woodstock Virginia to Rus
sell Suverkrubbe, Alpha
Gamma Sigma in agricul
ture from Blair.
Doris Salmon of Lincoln
to Ross Groelz, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma junior in agri
culture from Phillips.
Carolyn Shea, sophomore
in English from Lincoln to
Glen Christensen, Pi Kap
pa Phi sophomore in mi
crobiology from Paxton.
Cissie Mueller, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Teachers
from Omaha, to Bing
Smith, Phi Delta Theta sen
ior in business from Lin
coln. Vickl Bartzatt, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in dental
hygiene from Lincoln, to
Rick Ladine, Phi Kappa
Tau alum in forestry at
Colorado State from Sid
ney. Cheryl Rudat, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in biology
from Columbus, to Steve
Thomas, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon alum in medicine at the
University of Omaha from
Clay Center.
Gary Weber, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in elementary
education from Rochester,
Minn., to Bob Gillaspie,
Sigma Chi senior in busi
ness from Belleville, 111.
Jane Erlckson, Zeta Tau
Apha sophomore in micro
biology from Holdrege to
Jim Riskowski, Triangle
sophomore in Engineering
from Omaha.
Mary Ciemnoczolowski,
sophomore in Teach
If the University is not
granted the appropriation,
the school can continue to
operate by shutting down
some of the campus' regu
lar operations, according to
Vice Chancellor Joseph
Soshnik.
Soshnik said heat in cam
pus buildings could be
turned off or down, some
planned maintenance work
could be put off and corners
could be cut in many other
places.
The Legislature has al
ready dealt with several '
other supplemental appro
priations, including one to
give the senators their pay
checks for December. All
of these appropriations were
quickly approved in com
mittee and on the floor.
The University bill was
introduced at the request
of Gov. Norbert Tiemann.
ers from Wood River to Mi
chael Zmarzly, Delta Sig
ma Pi alum and now a
graduate student in busi
ness administration from
Chicago.
Joyce Hagood, Sigma
Kappa freshman in Pound
Hall in music from Univer
sal City, Texas to Ronald
Sallach of Omaha.
Judy Loschen, Pound
Hall sophomore in busi
ness teacher education
from Minden to Bart Rich
ardson, Cather Hall junior
in engineering from Min
den. Linda Totten, sophomore
in Teachers College from
Omaha to Jon Vanderhoof,
sophomore in pre-med from
Scottsbluff.
Lavonne Olsen, T o w n e
Club sophomore in Teach
ers College from Lincoln to
Harold Simpson Jr., soph
omore in Teachers from
Lincoln.
Jean Latrom, senior in
Teachers College from Lin
coln to Larry Schulze, sen
ior from Tilden in agricul
ture, of Ag Men.
Rita Wolff, Selleck sopho
more in Teachers College
from Omaha to Gene Gor
don from Wakefield.
Short Course
Diplomas For 55
Fifty - five students re
ceived certificates at the
completion of the first term
of the 1966 - 67 Nebraska
Farm and Ranch Operators
Short Course.
Students enrolled in the
the short course are young
farmers and ranchers who
do not plan a college career
but desire to keep up with
today's complex farm bus
iness. Enrollees, who ranged in
age from 17 to 39, have
spent an average of slightly
more than six hours a day
for eight weeks in super
vised classroom and labor
atory instruction or on the
East Campus. Five have
completed two terms.
The men living at the Ne
braska Center for Continu
ing Education established a
first in organizing their own
student government and de
veloping a well-rounded cul
tural and social program
during their school term.
OPENS Lincoln, Monday February 13
Through Sunday February 19
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FINALISTS ... for Outstanding Collegiate Man at the University are: (Back Row,
from left) Claude Bolten, Jr., Ron Pfeifer, Michael Nerud, Gene Hohensee; (Front
Row, from left) Rod Basler, Wayne Kreuscher, Darryl J. Gless, Jerry Olson.
FINALISTS ... for Ideal Nebraska Coed honors at the University are: (Back Row,
from left) Nancy Coufal, Susan Sitorius, Pam Wood, Kris Bitner; (Frort Row,
from left) Peggy Kaufman, Andrea Warren, Stephanie Tinan, Ann Windle.
INC, OCM Finalists Selected
The Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstand
ing Collegiate Man will be chosen by inter
views. Thursday night at the Nebraska Union.
The winners in each category will be an
nounced at the annual Coed Follies program
ium. Theme of the Coed Follies is "Centen
nial '67."
The times for the interviws are as follows.
For Ideal Nebraska Coed: Pam Wood, 6:45
p.m.; Ann Windle, 7 p.m.; Andrea Warren,
Air Force Weekend . . .
ROTC Field Trip
To Inform Men
By Jim Evinger
Junior Staff Writer
This year 200-300 Univer
sity air force ROTC stu
dents will be flown in air
transport planes to air
bases, research and devel
opment labs and pilot train
ing bases throughout the
United States, according to
Col. William Bowers, pro
fessor of aerospace studies.
These weekend field trips
are to the air ROTC pro
gram as labs are to science
courses, Bowers said.
Around eight trips a year
are taken on unbooked air
transports provided by the
Strategic Air Command
base at Omaha, with 50
students going each trip.
Dr. B. N. Greenberg, Un
iversity regent, and Frank
Ullman, professor of elec
trical engineering, accom
panied the trip to Wright
Patterson AFB, Wright,
Ohio, last weekend.
University faculty f r e
quently go along with the
students.
A variety of types of air
bases are visited to give the
students a chance to be
come acquainted with the
type of air force work in
which they are interested.
A recent trip to a Tennes
see aerodynamics engineer
ing center was open to en
gineering majors. The tour
went through the research
J 00 M
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Check Q Money Order aayabla to PEMHINCI
AUDITORIUM toUIInf $
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and development labora
tories of the center.
A trip in December went
to Nellis AFB in t,as Vegas,
a flight training school for
pilots who will be flying
planes in Vietnam and
Southeast Asia, Bowers
said.
"They were able to talk
to the returnees from Viet
nam who were instructing
the pilots. And they were
also able to talk with some
pilots who were soon going
to be flying over there,"
he said.
Not all of the trip is de
voted to air bases. The ca
dets were given a day and
a night in Las Vegas.
A September trip was to
Kansas City for a demon
stration by the Thunder
birds, the air force stunt
flying team.
"We once took the cadets
to March AFB in River
side, Calif, to view the B
52 bombers, similiar to
those stationed on Guam
which make bombing runs
over Vietnam," Bower ex
plained. "It gives the students a
chance to actually see for
themselves what they hear
about in the classroom. This
is practical application or
the classroom procedure,"
Bowers explained.
The transport in flight be
comes a laboratory in it
m waD'ssEcii best
SCFJaTUUST
IN COLOR
I II Tmi mint. S'' I
7:15 p.m.. Stephanie Tinan, 7:30 p.m.; Susan
Sitorius, 7:45 p.m.; Peggy Kaufman, 8 p.m.,
Nancy Coufal, 8:15 p.m.; Kris Bitner, 8:30
p.m.
Interviews for Outstanding Collegiate Man
are: Ron Pfeifer, 6:45 p.m.; Jerry Olson,
7 p.m.; Michael Nerud, 7:15 p.m.; Wayne
Kreuscher, 7:30 p.m.; Gene Hohensee, 7:45
p.m.; Darryl J. Gless, 8 p.m.; Claude M. Bol
ton, Jr., 8:15 p.m.; Rod Basler , 8: 30 p.m. ,.:
Goal
Of
Jobs
self, he said. Students in
terested in flying sit in the
cockpit, observe the ac
tual operation of flying an
airplane and the techniques
of navigation.
The air transportation is
provided free, but the Un
iversity ROTC program
does not have high priority,
according to Bowers. Hous
ing and meals are very
cheap as the touring ca
dets sleep and eat i.i the
officers quarters and din
ing halls. There is very little
personal expense nec
essary, he said.
"Our laboratory is out in
the field. We're trying to
familiarize the cadets with
the active air force, and
this is the way we do it,"
Bowers summarized.
3M 'Gives $7000
A id-to-Educntion
The University will re
ceive $7,000 this year as
part of the 3M company's
annual aid-to-education pro
gram. Included is $5,800 for
technical grants-in-aid in
aid in electrical engineering
and chemistry and $1,200
for undergraduate technical
scholarship use.
ANTIOUA 400
ALSO fl2S TO 1079
DIOIOTIRID DIAMOND PINOC
LOWELL I BO TO t07
WCDOINO) RINS 80
J, I
mm ahoI due OHaa. TnkW-Mw K.
A "take home" English
course for University stu
dents has been developed by
Nesha Neumeister, a mem
ber of the Student Senate.
Miss Neumeister explain
ed that the course would e
based on the "advanced
standing policy." In other
words, students would
register for the course, read
the required novels during
the summer, and if they
passed a test in the fall,
they would receive credit
for the course.
"The course will be
English 229, the American
novel, and the student will
receive three hours credit
for it upon passing," Miss
Neumeister satated.
The course will be offer
ed only on the pass-fail bas
is, with the grade being
determined solely from
whether the individual
parsed the test in the fall.
Registration for the
course will be from May 1
to 13, with the interested
student having to pay
$43.25 for taking the course,
at the time of registration.
She stressed the fact
that the $43.25 is compar
able to the cost of taking
a correspondence course
and is what three hours
credit would cost based on
the average 12 hour instruc
tional load.
The course will be orga
nized by Robert Hough,
assistant Dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences
and professor of English
"The class will be limited
to 30 students, on a f i r s t
come-first serve basis, with
participating students hav
ing to have a 2.5 accumu
lative average at the date
of registration," Miss Neu
meister continued.
An orientation meeting
will be held between the
students and Dean Hough
shortly after May 15 to de
cide upon what novels will
be covered. A study guide
and syllabus will also be
provided.
"Next fall, there will be
two or three meetings dur
ing which Dean Hough will
explain the main points o
the novel and answer any
questions on them," she
said.
The test will not be a
highly strict, classroom
type of final according to
Miss Neumeister. "It could
be open book or possibly it
could be given to the stu
dent and he could use the
library, etc."
The final aroy date for
the course will be June 30,
Enrollment Scls
2nd Term Record
Second semester enroll
ment at the University was
announced Wednesday as
15,856 students, an ail-time
spring term record, ac
cording to Lee Chatfield,
associate dean of student
affairs.
This marks the eighth i
straight spring term that
University enrollments
have increased. The record j
is a gain of 7,887 students
over the spring of 1960.
There are 10,704 men en
rolled and 5,152 women.
Chatfield said the spring
enrollment usually drops
off about five or six per
cent from the fall term,
based on studies of the re
cent years.
SUNBEAM FLORAL
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SERVICE
Dial . . . 423-2337
1711 Van Dorn
Sale Now In Progress
Over 5,000 Different Paperbacks
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Nebraska Book Store
1135 R Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
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A division of Nebraska Book Company, Inc. with alflllatat In Loi Anaalti,
taattla, Danvar end Iowa City.
1967, with the drop being
obtained through Dean
Hough's office. If the stu
dent drops after that date,
he fails the course in ac
cordance with regular Un
iversity policy.
A tentative curriculum
would include "The Prairie"
by Cooper, "The Marble
Faun" by Hawthorne, "'rhe
Great Gatsby by Fitzgerald
"The Old Man and. the Sen"
by Hemingway and "Catch
er in the Rye" by Salinger.
"A motion for the accep
tance of this course will be
made at Wednesday's Stu
dent Senate meet'ng," Miss
Neumeister added.
Quiz
Bowl
Results of the quiz bowl
matches of Feb. 9 are:
Acacia Freshmen 140, Sig
ma Nu Pledges 40; Chi
Phi B-80, Alpha Xi D e 1 1 a
Freshmen-35; Triangle
Freshmen-120, Piper Hall
40; GSM-100, Sigma Phi Ep
silon Pledges-40; Cather
Glenn House Freshmen-won,
Pound Cornhuskers-forfeit;
Delta Sigma Phi Pledges B
won, Kappa Alpha Theta
Freshmen I-forfeit.
Four Love-115; Beta Sig
ma Psi Marty's Whizzes
-100; Pi Beta Phi Pledges
won; Kappa Alpha Theta
Freshmen II-forfeit.
Results of the q u i z bowl
matches of Feb. 12 are:
Sigma Kappa won, Theta
Xi Pledges II-forfeit; Gam
ma Phi Beta I-won, Delta
Upsilon II-forfiet; Frank
and Steins-forfeit; Tee
Cees-forfeit.
Brown Palace-son, Sigma
Chi I-forfeit; Gamma Phi
Beta-165, Sigma Kappa-130
(exhibition); Beta Sigma
Psi 120, Phi Gamma Del
ta 1-110 (overtime)
Delta Sigma Phi Active
65, Delta Gamma 1-60; Abel
II-won, Phi Delta Theta-for-feit;
Tweed Ring-185, Anti-theses-75.
Matches scheduled for
Thursday, Feb. 16 starting
at 7 p.m. are: Savants vs.
Incompetents; Sigma Kan
pa vs. Raggmopps, Mystic
Four vs. Alpha Xi Delta
Turtles; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon Aces vs. Beta Theta
Pi A.
The second half includes:
Cornpene S c h o 1 a r s vs.
Gamma Phi Beta I; Delta
Upsilon vs. Kappa Alpha
Theta II; Black Shirts vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Un
thinkables vs. AGK;s.
1
Wouldn't you rather
be with No. 1?
(Coming soon)
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