I
i
FRIDAY, MARCH
17, 1967
4
I
The Daily Nebroskan
m -
-a
Temporarily fore
going their original plan of
forming an association of
student employees, the
committee seeking higher
student wages will prepare
a brief. The brief will ap
pear in petition form with
in the next week, commit
tee m e m b e r Jim Whyte
said Wednesday.
The committee, consist
teg of SeDeck sophomores
Steve Flodman, Scott Ped
ley, Dave Rnttner and
.Whyte, wffll circulate the
petition among University
student employees, in an
Jbiiiiployee
In Wages
English Majors Eligible
For Vreeland Awards
The deadline for nomina
tiors for theVreeland
Awards wfa be April 11
The awards are given an
nually to students in the De
partments of Art, English
and Music who have shown
"exceptional creative abil
fty during the preceding
,Jear.
Awards
.There are two awards of
ISM to be given in English
this rear.
Osccr-winner Sidney Poitier
In
"Raisin in
This Saturday 7.33 PJH.
Sponsors HtZel Foundation
QlahhiflktL
rat mT
i ortrawe mna
M a
FCX UU
HOT fsauwui Km fear tfctjrniAr mw
.iwute. miuiUMt. il C7 nMr
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svtmimw t mit ii mm imrn. tmrmutl
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WE NEVER CLOSE
-1
Lovest Prices
in Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sfs.
Committee: Boost
Sought By Petition
attempt to obtain a wage
increase in proportion to
the proposed University tu
ition and $73 residence hall
increase.
The brief will contain
items such as the justifica
tion for the wage increase,
the cost of the proposed
wage increase to the Uni
versity, the committee's po
sition and the list of em
ployee's signatures.
Ruttoer said he was not
expecting any problems in
obtaining well over 100 sig
natures as "there has been
no opposition to the p 1 a n
Written nominations of
one or more students may
be made by each member
of the English Department
faculty.
Eligible
Students eligible for nom
iiationj are those of gradu
ate, senior, junior or ex
ceptional sophomores who
are English majors and
show some promise of
achievement is some form
of literary composition.
The Sun"
Union (room posted)
onh 53cperson
Column.
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Mms no Drams tew rrrt.
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from the people I have
talked to so far."
Whyte said the reason for
the altering of the group's
initial proposition of form
ing an association was the
turnout of less than 20 per
sons at the group's meeting
Sunday night.
"Since there wasn't
enough student interest in
the association," he said,"
we thought we would get
signatures and approach
the problem from this an
gle Whyte said he was disap
pointed in the small gather
ing as prior to the March
12 meeting, his committee
had gathered over 100
names of interested student
employees.
"It's easy to get names
but it's harder to get t h e
students to turn out far
something," be said.
Several committee mem
bers placed the blame for
the poor crowd on the lack
of publicity, the night and
time along with the fact
many students were still on
weekend trips away from
the University.
Whyte earlier pointed out
that with the probable tu
ition increase combined
with the $75 residence hall
hike, a work scholarship
which the university pro
vides for many students,
wont be worth its fall
value.
"Students wffl lose about
46 per cent of the work
scholarship if both tuition
and room and board are
raised," he said.
Although the committee
primarily concentrated on
SeEeck employees at the
start, the movement will
now be expanded campus
wide, Whyte said.
C02S t STAMPS
M Ail CwwfriM
U Lmtcamft Omit Ps& Tmmt
Ummm t Caw Omt
Speckles fa Caias, Stomp
RENTS
Hew 1967 Cars for less!
SFECfAL
WnXEKD RATH
m4 4c ftt.1
One low pries faditin
c3 and vmrmst.
n.094322 1722 0 it
On drWs M ti SS 233 arvj youU find yoor
W commrRd to a few way of changing th
c- Cbevr&fet t6ok hs srr!d new 325
ttonepowvt V3 and tMrrwd it tvrth special
3-fd fuR-synch tramrrvision, put it 0 in
tle4 FtvW e&fy . , and there it : QuicA
Sa dspmtttM from whartever's been boring
you.
Try it now during Chevs Bonanza
. , -. - . , ....
5 Couples
ApMmwe
ruis, rungs
PIXXIXGS
Anita Williams, Alpha
Delta Pi sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Superior
to David Nelson, Kappa
Sigma sophomore in Teach
ers College from Omaha.
Diana Giebelhaus. Towne
Gub freshman in Teachers
College from Lincoln, to
Larry Betts, Delta Sigma
Pi sophomore in Business
from Eagle River, Alaska.
Jay Preece, Alpha Xi
Delta, sophomore in Med
ical Technology from Lin
coln to Alex Currie, Chi
Phi sophomore from Lin
coln In pre-law.
ENGAGEMENTS
Candy Sasso, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
College from Lincoln to
Rick Nan, Beta Sigma
Psi s e n 1 o r in Arts and
Sciences from Springifled,
Mass.
Kathy Deitemeyer, Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Beatrice to
Roger Beverage, Sigma
Phi Epsilon senior in Pre
law from Plattsmouth.
Projects Named
For Spring Fling
Independent Spring Fling
weetend will be held April 8
and 9. Each living unit will
spend April 8 doing a ser
vice project
A dance at which the
Coachmen would play is ten
tatively planned for Saturday
night It win be held in the
Cather dining room with ad
mission of 8.75.
An all-independent picnic at
ttoneer Park is planned for
Sunday, April 9th.
contact
wearers
Lenvtte't special
pfopert'es assure a
sToo&er, rcn-ir&js'inQ
tesvs surface when imectity
ywr "comtarts." Just a
Oc? or fo wsll cfo "L V1iii
5edl for cleaning, tfi
unique LefT.&fie fofrpu'a
e'ps relard bus'dwp cl
cortfasmiinamts and iar&Qi
tizs oi ttm Jesses.
It's sestttrdizm artd
artistic 'eii-t! tor .-ei
or3 or "soaWns
of i&r$i. Avi yoa
Cet a rewvabSe
ten cayljvj
cat wiijii every
bo!tie. Le".vr
is or
so3utiion for a9
ysur cc-'!act
Ue, proUtv-S.
UISlSfroai
Ti Konet Ccirpisr. lee.
. . . ': ' I
Suddenly, you're clsei'ioro
GM
Cam n US Calendar fpimimmi,liraW,w,mnmi,iniffi
(All events are at the
Nebraska Union unless
otherwise noted.)
FRIDAY
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.
DEPARTMENT of Soci
ology. 3 p.m.
SYMPHONIC BAND Re
hearsal. 3:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA UNION
Board. 3:45 p.m.
GRADUATE - FACULTY
Association. 4 p.m.
JAZZ n JAVA, 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY The
atre Rehearsal, 7 p.m.
MA. 7 p.m.
DELIAN UNION" Liter
arv Societv. 8 p.m.
PALLADIAX Literary So
ciety. 8 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI Rec
ord Dance, 9 p.m.
"Scapin," Howell Memor
ial Theatre, 8 p.m.
r II
hi for tig foiiea
IMS 'V St
sharpen your wits
uith NoDoz
fteOez kp rt tablets er new ehein'd fnfnCJb
? m csne. r.f? bnrtgysu
back to your mmal twst...h9
you besom mor Jrt to the
p9p! nd oondiions around
you, fMO-tabft wrirwRj.
twrpM jroar at MM MOh,
There's a 350-honpcmrer version avsilabf
for that ertrs Vck nd, as you'll quickly dis
cover, the Turbo Hydra-Malic is the most
advanced transmission Chevrolet has sver
offsrsd. Shift it yourself, or put it on D" -kJ
forget it
SS 390, Wastes very fctte tirr gttting you
whr you'd rsthsr t.
Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's
i i ,1 n ri m i i
iAe"uiaies uonuuci ...
I iT?r t?
jirt nsiauasnes
Rules On Sneaks
The IFC adopted a series
of rules for conducting of
fraternity pge sneaks at
their meeting Wednesday
evening.
The rules, which will be
come part of the IFC by
laws, establish conduct
rules which have not been
specified before.
The first regulation states
that pledge sneaks "are
not to interfere with the
educational atmosphere of
the University or with any
University classes."
The second rule said that
no physical damage to t h e
i
arrises.. - . HcDonalfs
M Ns. 27ft St.
Coupm-tatm In owtbi vtwo too.
gi iini;iiimmnnimmiratmHitnnimOTii
i i i
fraternity house on the part
of the pledges will be al
lowed. One house officer must
accompany the pledges on
their sneak and he will be
held responsible for their
actions.
WHO'S
CRYING
HOW?
Ikm mbptwfr w know of cryin ort Hiom wfc. fcaWt Mm
t k Uim $TOnwUll. HARPEM k .n JhIim f
MMtsfctfta "jock" HhirU. All ! rkm may U bU4
mm pw fovorit. m!j on th frort or Mck. For at Unit
S1X0, foa Bioy mIcci thin frm lino of eight rfifhrmt
crtr. To. mot tlt tfcc rfesisnt too, hrt k urrfol, hmnm
iflttt toko ttMrt skirt .ft ytmr kmtk.
UADDCD rnnnrrnrran iiipi a
I
"HMW JrUftl J.tMI IODU VMUI U
The Mamas and The Papas -AicLuhan
Generation Supergroup.
Two years ago they were
beach bums in the Carib
bean. Today the Mamas and
the Papas are the McLuhan
generation's supergroup.
Follow them in the current
issue of The Saturday Eve
ning Post as they kick off a
freewheeling concert week
end with a gin-and-tonic
breakfast. Learn why "Fat
Angel" Mama Cass, a big
beat Elate Smith, credits a
Iconic on the bead for her suc
cess. Find out why Michelle,
a favorite among aging hip
pies, was once ousted from the group. Read how the Mamas
and the Papas instigated a teeny-bopper riot to prove Papa
John's theory on controlled-audience hysteria. Catch op to
the legend of the Mamas and the Papas in the March 25
issue of The Saturday Evening Post Buy your copy today.
If k T
32-163
140 Na 13m St
A LOVE STORVTHAT RISES ABOVE
THE TIDES OF BATTLE!
. --v;l ff)
V i ' " Jt Jf
I- i
AnmonyQuinn Virnalia
METSOCOLCf
tn9ire'Hr$fal
PARKING u-wit. i.
422-31M
APttMt
8f
friths
Maddest
In Space
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11 Calendar I
i Social
FRIDAY
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ARCHITECTS, picnic,
4 p.m., James Dick Farm.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI, rec
ord dance, Nebraska Union.
LOVE MEMORIAL
HALL, Shamrock Formal,
6:30-12, East Hills.
SURF GREEN
CHUI
B0 ORANGE
UGKT BLUE
WHBKET
PLUM
PEACOCK
KEllT
GREEN
jttiL,:i..i' J
PEN 12.-45
DOORS OPEN
S, WJHWIIIJgl II II Bill Ij-.III1IH.JI I I
.AND j, t r,T"v
THE MMS fy I : : t; . i
I J I
1
STARTS TODAY
Const I7f t f Ml - J
OPEN 125
HELD OVER
24 AfTRONAUTKAl tmri
3
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TeCHMCOLOft
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