THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967
The Dally Nebraskan
Pago 3
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100-Year Cake J
" 4 H&n
HUGE CENTENNIAL CAKE . . . helps Nebraskans
celebrate 100 years of statehood.
Coed Visiting Hours . . .
Committee To Present
Statement To Faculty
By Mark Gordon
Junior Staff Writer
The official statement of
the coed-visiting hours
committee will be released
early next week, accord
ing to the group's chairman
Dave Shonka.
The committee, composed
of Abel Hall residents Norm
Mattson, Wayne Morton and
Ron Schneider, would have
had the statement com
pleted earlier, but "there
were unefpected difficul
ties," said Shonka.
Evaluation
He said the statement
would contain an evaluation
of the coed visiting hours
and "it would be presented
as the formal request to be
heard with the Faculty
Committee."
The Faculty Committee
on Student Affairs, com
prised of ASUN represent-
Speaker Not Confirmed
For Spring Convocation
An announcement should
be made late this week or
early next week about a
speaker for the University
spring convocation, accord
ing to Paul Schach, chair
man of the Faculty Con
vocation Committee and
Germanic languages depart
ment. Schach said he hopes
to hear soon whether or not
a nationally prominent
statesman he had contacted
will confirm an agreement
to speak at the spring con
vocation. The contacted speaker is
of the same caliber as Su
preme Court Chief Justice
William Douglas, who spoke
at a University convocation
several years ago, Schach
said.
Five faculty members
and several students who
serve as advisers make up
the Faculty Convocations
Committee. Each member
serves five years, with
members going on and
leaving annually on a ro
tating basis.
The committee was estab
lished to help the different
colleges and departments
bring speakers to the cam
pus. "We have a rather mod
est budget that's more os
less adequate for our pur
pose," Scnach said. Half of
n is used to bring speakers
lor all-university convoca
Uons, which are held in the
spring and-or fall, 'and the
otner naif Is used to bring
s p e a k e r s to the depart
ments. Schach said that the pres
ent budget system is rather
complicated and could be
more simplified if it did,
not operate on a fixed an
nual budget. He suggested
a larger budget to last four
or five years, providing
more flexibility.
The committee solicits
suggestions for speakers
from the departments and
Croups on campus early
E
1
Blllll IIIHIJII'MHIIIMIIHI
a t i v e s, faculty members
and administrators, has re
cently had a series of three
meetings with the ASUN
conduct committee.
Ross' Statement
Two weeks ago, G. Rob
ert Ross, dean of student
affairs, said the "committee
is open to talk to any group
of students who asks for a
meeting."
Shonka said the commit
tee, advised by A b e 1 res
idence directors Richard
Arndt and Bob Muschewske,
is meeting to discover tem
porary solutions to the prob
lem until the coed visiting
hours are formalized.
The committee is attempt
ing to obtain coed visiting
hours in University resi
dence halls, once a w e e k.
with certain restrictions.
Trial Basis
According to the limits
each fall. A list of about a
dozen names is selected and
correspondence is started.
Most speakers are ob
tained through personal
contacts within the Univer
sity rather than speaker
bureaus or agencies, Schach
said.
TV To Feature 'Stomp'
JBy Cadence Countesses
Crowd noise causing
marchers to lose their count
is one of the main problems
Cadence Countesses have
encountered performing at
basketball games, according
to Vicki Metzger, honorary
colonel and commander of
the organization.
She explained t h a 1 1 h
Countesses perform at
games mainly for practice.
Their real interest is in com
petition with other drill
teams.
Network Television
The Cadence Countesses
will be featured on network
television at the game be
tween Nebraska and Kansas.
They will also march in na
tional competition March 10
12 at Champaign, Illinois.
The basic manuver of the
Countesses is the "stomp",
Miss Metzger said. They
also spcialize In a high arm
fling, "something no other
drill team that we've ever
competed with does."
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Arundel, Canarsity File
For Executive
By Mark Gordon
Junior Staff Writer
Two applications were
received late Wednesday by
Inter-Dormitory Coordinat
ing Committee secretary
Joan Spivey, for the posi
tions of Inter-Dormitory As
sociation (IDA) president
and vice-president
Applications were ac
cepted until the IDCC meet
ing Wednesday night and
the complete list of candi
dates will appear in Fri
day's Daily Nebraskan.
Jim Arundel, Abel Hall
sophomore, has filed for the
filed for the vice-presidency
in the forthcoming IDA elec
tion. Presidential Candidate
Arundel, a pre-law Eng
lish major is presently
YD To Decide Extent Of Steen Aid
The Young Democrats
(YD) will decide the amount
of financial aid that they
will give to William Steen,
Heroic Bookstore Owner, at
a YD meeting tonight, ac
cording to Bruce Mason,
president.
Mason also said that the
candidates for YD president
and their slates for a March
established at an earlier
committee meeting, the
plan, if adopted, w o u 1 d be
run on a trial basis for
about one month.
During the trial period, a
superviser, not necessarily
a student assistant would
have to be present during
the hours. A 'responsible'
individual could substitute
for the student assistant.
D o o r s to the individual
rooms must remain open
if a guest is in the room.
Resident's May Choose .
Each individual residence
hall would decide whether
to enact the measure or
reject it. The dormitory
could also choose the time
it desires visiting hours.
The modifications were
made after the proposal
was turned down earlier by
a Student Affairs panel,
composed of Ross, Russell
Brown, administrative as
sistant to the vice-chancellor
of student affairs and
Helen Snyder, associate
dean of student affairs.
Shonka has explained the
difference between c o e d
visiting hours and the open
house policy by saying the
present open house policy
"is usually associated with
a party atmosphere while
coed-visiting hours would
have no f o r m a 1 party at
mosphere." They were organized in
1958 as an auxiliary to
Pershing Rifles Company
A-2 and three years ago won
a national championship.
Regional Meeting
Their next competition is
at a regional meet in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Sophomore girls with 2.3
averages are eligible for
membership. Tryouts are
held each fall to select new
members and substitutes.
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Hickman.
Abel-Sandoz social director
and was aftairman. of the
AUF Independent Men
Fund Drive last afll.
He has been an ASUN As
sociate for two years, work
ing on the Student Conduct
Committe, the Student
Faculty Relations Com
mute and the Centennial
Committee.
Arundel, who has resided
in University residence
halls for two years, served
on the Abel Supreme Court
last year.
English Major
Canarsky, an English ma
jor f r o m Rosalie, is c u r
rently Abel-Sandoz intra
mural director.
An Abel vice-presidential
candidate last year, Carnas
ky is also the chairman of
16 election will be an
nounced. He said that the
meeting is the deadline for
filing for the election and for
registration of new mem
bers who wish to vote.
"Election procedures and
the Student Bill of Rights
will be discussed at the
meeting Mason an
nounced. Heart Fund
Dance Nets
l?3f?
Throb Hop" was a "great
success" according to Mike
Shonsey, overall chairman
of the dance.
The dance netted nearly
$350 for the Lincoln Area
Heart Association. About
764 persons attended.
Shonsey said that the
dance, which was jointly
sponsored by the Sigma Al
pha Epsiion and Alpha Phi
pledge classes and Selleck,
will probably be held again
next year.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon
pledges also collected an
additional $393 for the Heart
Fund with their charity bi
cycle. The pledges had offered
to peddle a mile on an ex
ercise bike in front of Ben
Simons for every dollar Lin
colnites contributed through
them.
British Columbia University
Vetoes Liquor In Residences
Washington (CPS) Uni
versity of British Columbia
housing Czar Malcolm Mc
Gregor has vetoed liquor in
campus residences there,
but stateside collegians are
having an easier time of it.
George Washington Uni
versity has dropped its
regulations prohibiting li
quor at campus social eve
nts, while at Northwestern
coeds are working to estab
lish a Key Club on campus
so students at their other
wise dry University can be
spared the walk into town
for a drink.
McGregor, commenting
on a story which appeared
in the campus newspaper,
the Ubyssey, which reported
that drinking was not al
lowed in dorms at George
town University, Washing-
n D.C. said: "I don't care
what they do in any other
part of the world. Any stu
dents caught drinking in
UHC dorms will be ex
pelled." Georgetown officials said
they legalized liquor to help
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MISCELLANEOUS
French leaeona by native tutor, Jaff
Aubineaux. 43S-206S titer I M p.m.
Posts
the Abel-Sandoz
mittee.
food com-
The presidential and vice
presidential campaigns be
gin today and wU continue
until the elections are con
ducted in University res
idence halls March 9.
Until the oficers are
elected the IDCC is func
tioning as the Inter-Dormitory
Council, election com
mite and Inter-Dormitory
Court.
Plurality Needed
In the election a candi
date will be declared the
winner if he receives at
least 40 per cent of the bal
lots. If such a plurality does
not exist, a run-of election
wU be held within ten days
between the two candidates
receiving the largest num
ber of votes.
The president and vice
president will assume office
one week after their elec
tion and wil serve a o n e
year term, according to th e
IDA constitution.
IDCC Will Disband
After the election, the
IDCC will disband and as the
IDDC's last official func
tion, Ludwig will swear in
the entering officials of the
Ascciation.
Among the president's
najor duties are apointing
the IDA secretary and
treasurer, serving as an ex
officio member of all com
mitees and presiding at all
Council meetings.
The vice-prseident can
assume presidential duties
if the presidency is vacated,
and can serve as president
if the presidency is vacate.
APPLAUDES
NEBRASKAN
New officers of Sigma
Kappa are: Shari Meuller,
president; Sandra McGuire,
first vice president; Mary
Cay Stuart, second vice
president; Nancy Knott,
recording secretary; Carol
Phillips, treasurer.
Marcia Thorton, corres
ponding secretary; Sally
Shildneck, registrar; Jan
May, pledge trainer; Bon
nie Miller, activities chair
man; Donna Dahlsten, so
cial chairman; Donna Dahl
sten and Mary Cay Stuart,
Reynolds and Jeanne
Moran, scholarship chair
men. students develop personal
responsibility and to end
the pretense of an unen
forcable rule.
At George Washington,
which became the second
D.C. institution to liberalize
liquor regulations this year,
drinking has been allowed
in the residence halls for
several years. Revised reg
ulations now permit student
organizations or faculty
groups to serve alcoholic
beverages at their meetings
and social gatherings as
well.
At Northwestern Univer
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15 March 1967
APPLICATION DEADLINE!
for
, TWO-YEAR CONTRACT
NAVAL ROTC PROGRAM
Eligibility Requirements:
1. Unmarried, mole, citizen of U.S., 18-23 yean of oge
2. College Sophomore with at least a "C" grade overage
3. Physically qualified
Pay:
$40.00month subsistence allowance during Junior and
Senior Years.
Training:
Six weeks at Naval Science Institute commencing July
1967 (Transportation .room, board, tuition and $90.60
month paid by U.S. Navy)
Academic Requirements:
3 semester hours of Naval Science per semester during
Junior and Senior years Total 12 hours. One semester
of college mathematics.
Options:
Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps, Technical Supply, Science
and Engineering.
EARN A COMMISSION WHILE EARNING A DEGREE
CONTACT
NR0TC UNIT STAFF, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
NR0TC UNIT STAFF, UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA
Room 103, M I H Bldg, Qty Campus
(All events are at the Ne
braska Union unless other
wise noted.)
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.
KOSMET KLUB, 1 p.m.
BUILDERS Tours, 3:30
p.m.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.
UNION Special Events
Committee. 4:30 p.m.
BUILDERS -Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m.
UNION Contempor
ary Arts Committee, 4:30
p.m.
YWCA - Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.
COUNCIL for Exceptional
Children, 4:30 p.m.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m.
ASUN Bookstore C o in
mittee, 4:30 p.m.
AD HOC Committee on
Housing Policy, 5 p.m.
EAST UNION Fine Arts,
6 p.m., East Union.
QUIZ BOWL Isolation,
6:15 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL, 6:30 p.m.
AUF, 6:30 p.m.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7
p.m.
UNION Trips St Tours
Film On Europe, 7 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY, 7 p.m.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7 p.m.
KOSMET CLUB Rehear
sal, 7 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
UNION Film Forum, 7:30
p.m.
ASUN Advisory Board,
8 p.m.
PI SIGMA ALPHA, 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Broadcasting Corp.,- 8 pm.
i
NU Headquarters
Given Command
The University will be the
area headquarters for the
Arnold Air Society, Angel
Flight and Area Publica
tions for the next two years,
it was decided at an area
conclave of the Arnold Air
Society.
Participants in the con
clave included Lawrence
University a t Lawernce,
Wisconsin; the Illinois Insti
tute of Technology, Drake
University, Iowa State Uni
versity, Omaha University,
University of Iowa, Univer
sity of Wisconsin and the
University of Nebraska.
Of all the air society units
in the area, the University
Air Society received the
Civic Service Award for the
best community relations.
sity, coeds Bobbi Fairchild
and Drew Velde have in
troduced the Key Club con
cept to the campus. The
idea grew out of an Associ
ated Women Students exec
utive board meeting, Miss
Fairchild explained.
"Drinking is essentially a
social act," she said.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
Th Guadalajara Summer School,
a fully accredited University of Ari
zona program, conducted in co
operation with professor! from
Stanford University, University of
California, and Guadalajara, will
offer July 3 to Auaust 12, art, folk
lore, geography, history, language
ond literature courses. Tuition,
board and room Is $290. Write Prof.
Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stan
ford, California 94305.
Scholarship Financed
By IFC Ball Benefits
, Profits from the annual
Jr. IFC ball will help fi
nance the Jr. IFC scholar-
' ship, according to Joel Thor
son, spokesman for the Jr.
IFC.
IFC Ball
The Ball will be held from
8:30 to 12 p.m. at the Ne
braska Union Ballroom Fri
day. Admission is $1.00 a cou
rse paid in advance to any
Jr. IFC representative or
$1.25 a couple at the door.
The New Mods will provide
the music.
Voting on the Jr. IFC
queen will be held from 8:30
to 9:45 p.m. and the queen
will be announced later in
the evening.
Queen Candidates
Candidates for Jr. IFC
Queen include: Susie Wil
liams, a Kappa Alpha The
ta pledge majoring in
Refund Checks
Noiv Available
Several hundred refund
checks for students whose
second semester tuition
statements showed an over
payment are now available
at the Bursar's Office in the
Administration Building.
James Wickless, bursar,
said the present group of re
fund checks does not include
those for students who drop
ped courses after Feb. 6.
his. gives tradition;
aracttmAthe
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DOWNT0WH OX CATEWAY
speech therapy in Teachers
College. She is an ASUN as
sociate, AWS worker, active
in the Union and UAF, and
vice president of Piper
Hall.
Terry Luther, a Pi Beta
Phi pledge, is majoring in
English in Teachers Col
lege. She is active in the
Union, Red Cross, Quiz
Bowl, Builders and Family
Project.
Sandy Phillips is a Delta
Gamma pledge majoring in
music. She is a member of
Madrigals, involved in op
era and opera company and
is activities chairman of
her pledge class.
Barbara Gilbtit, Chi
Omega, is a physical edu
cation major in Teachers
College. She is a member
of UNSEA, WAA Physical
Education Club, Red Cross
and Builders.
Jolyne K. Almquist Is at
Delta Gamma pledge in
physical therapy. She has
worked with Orthopedic .
Project and AUF.
Pati Austin, Pi Beta Phi,
is in pre-med. She is an
AWS Worker and a mem-.,
ber of NU Meds, YWCA,
Builders, Kernals and AUF. ,
She is also president of her
pledge class.
Lynda Kain, Gamma Phi
Beta, is a Home Econom- .;
ics Education major. She is
active in Union, YWCA,.,
Girls Group, and WAA. She
is also song leader for net"
pledge class.
pants
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post grad slack at
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UNIVIMITY Or NIMAMA LIHCOIH
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