THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1967
The Doily Nebraskan
Page S
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Photo by Mike Hayman
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ... of Nebraska archl
lecture prepared by the Nebraska Arts Council and the
School of Architecture. The exhibit of pictures and mod
els produced by architecture students under the direc
tion of Professor Dale Gibbs will open at Josclyn Mu
seum in Omaha Saturday. Architecture student Allen
Rowch studies the display which will be on exhibition
in Lincoln for two weeks beginning May 22 and will
then tour the state.
Newly elected members
of Beta Gamma Sigma,
scholastic honor society for
students in business admin
istration are: Lynn Amis,
Dale Parker, Roger Reb
man, Terry Scamehorn,
Sam Hatfield. Jim Timmer
man, Linda Carstens Bird,
Dave Lanigan, and J i m
Wake.
New officers of Beta Gam
ma Sigma are Betty Nott,
president; Jeff Lefko, rec
ognition committee chair
man; Dave Lanigan, ban
quet chairman; and Dr. C.
R. McConnell, professor of
economics, chairman of the
nominating committee.
The new officers of t h e
Nebraska Hillel Foundation
are: Vita Simon, executive
FOR SALE
lonvertible lor aale. 1958 OMi. New top,
runs greata real beauty! Must Bell
for tuition! Call 432-3740.
fed Norton Wlcc. $700 Invested. Swil
on campus haa back bar! 423-0829,
3-4725.
1966 VW. excellent condition. Will sacri
fice,. 466-3648.
FOUND
Pair of glasses April 4 west of Abel.
Contact DAILY NEBRASKAN office.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARKING: Across from Administration
Building. $1.00 per day: $15.00 per
munch. 432-7436, 1325 R. Apt. 5.
LOST
Men's dark-brown liaises. Call 477-6852
after 6 p.m. if found.
.50'
kit
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Ian SBVtJ'e W u r ine oCompan y .
if- makes rafter -:-: -i?;;
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one solution for al! -your
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ifor contacts
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.iiimmiiinriiMMiiiwinw
chairman; Nancy Aronson,
program v i c e-chairman ;
Jerry Kohn, financial vice
chairman; Howard Gere
lick, treasurer; John Drick
ey, Janet Trachtenbarg,
corresponding secretaries;
Linda Kierstead, recording
secretary; Bob Wagner,
graduate advisor; and Har
old Bordy, undergraduate
advisor.
The new officers of
Towne Club are: Dottle
Dering, president; Carol
Bartlett, v i c e-president;
Pat Jackson, secretary;
Kathy Curtin, treasurer;
Donna Axthelm, standards
board chairman; Linda
Ward, pledge trainer; San
day Sasse, activities chair
man; Linda McGill, social
chairman; June Schlegel
milch, historian.
New officers of Phi Up
silon 0 m i c r o n include:
Charlone Vauricek, presi
dent; Dottie Dering, vice
president; Trudy Lieber
man, secretary; Jan Whit
ney, treasurer; Shirley
Whidden, historian; Rose
Hoffman, librarian; Jane
Palmer, editor; Joyce Bru
ha, ag executive represen
tative; Georgia Stevens,
chaplain.
Deansaate's
rakish striDed
snorts coat
won't ever wrinkle.
Only because it's
two-ply polyester
and combed cotton
I V pwiT
Bryan Denies Rumors . . .
WRH Will Remain
All-Freshmen Dorm
M. Edward Bryan, Uni
versity housing director,
Wednesday, denied rumors
that Women's Residence
Hall would house both
freshmen and upperclass
women next fall.
While saying that there
are no present plans to in- .
tegrate the presently all
freshmen dormitory, he
changed."
Me said that the housing
office assigns students to
halls and floors randomly
because persons bene
fit from living with differ
ent ranges of persons, al
though "we're looking for
the best arrangement re
gardless of the individual's
capabilities."
Homogenous Students
He added that some per
sons desire homogenous as
signments where all stu
dents in one academic de
partment, with high aver
ages or students who have
the same class standing
would be housed together.
"I think that housing stu
dents with identical inter
ests is difficult to evalu
ate," he said, "but we are
searching for a meaningful
housing environment."
Presently, WRH, accomo
dating 545 residents, is com
posed of entirely freshmen
women, both independents
and sorority pledges, with
the exception of junior and
senior student assistants.
WRH Advantages
Miss Margaret Billings,
WHR residence director,
evaluated both the advan
tages and disadvantages of
the present system.
Outstanding Greek Service . . .
New Gamma Gammas
A nnounced
The new members of
Gamma Gamma, an honor
ary for outstanding service
to the Greek system, were
announced at the Greek
Week Banquet, last Sun
day. They are:
Larry Johnson, Beta The
ta Pi; Ladd Lonnquist, Be
ta Theta Pi; Jay Letko, Sig
ma Alpha Mu; A. J. Cook,
Chi Phi; Pete Johnson,
Farmhouse; Bill Struyk,
Kappa Sigma; Steve Davis,
Sigma Chi; John Kenagy,
Phi Gamma Delta; Mark
Hogg, Theta Xi; F. C.
Green, Theta Xi; Gary Lar
sen, Beta Sigma Psi; Bob
Strayer, Triangle; Tom
Holyoke, Delta Upsilon;
Robert Milligan, Alpha Tau
Omega; Rick Nau, Beta
Doug Clark
Doug Clark and the Not
Nuts will play for a dance
to be held May 5, at 9:00
in the Coliseum, according
to Phil Bowen, chairman of
the Nebraska Union Special
Events Committee.
"We felt the students
would want some sort of en
tertainment on the night of
Spring Day," Bowen said.
He explained that the com
bo obtained for the dance is
a nine-man traveling group
'. Hifiui , m mm
by
4 -J
She said that grouping
freshmen into one hall pro
vides freshmen with a
chance to know their class
mates, whether independent
or Greek better, it gives
them the opportunity to hold
governmental offices, as
they might be unable to do
so with competition from
upperclass women.
"It also gives them a bet
ter chance to learn togeth
er," she added, "As the ra
tio of staff to students is
somewhat higher to provide
the freshmen with more as
sistance from the student
assistants."
No Upperclass Model
She added that since
there are no upperclass
women to provide a model
"as such," the residents
bring their problems such
as registration to the stu
dent assistants in large
numbers.
"I've talked to many
residents and most of them
seem to like this arrange
ment, she said, "Although
they don't have any other
situation to compare
it with."
She added that housing
freshmen together cause a
delay in getting government
officers elected, as they
must start the government
from scratch.
She added that since the
University's enrollment is
rising in such proportions,
one hall is no longer able
to accommodate all fresh
men women, "so they all
can't have the experience
of living together just with
freshmen."
A t Banquet
Sigma Psi; Eric Brown,
Acacia; Jim Kmyoun, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
Erma Winterer, Kappa
Delta; Karen Hastings, Al
pha Delta Pi; Diane Smith,
Alpha Phi; Sue Turner,
Gamma Phi Beta; Didi
Darland, Alpha Delta Pi;
Ruth Ann Larson, Chi Ome
ga; Kaye Kersenbrock, Al
pha Phi; Jan Connell, Chi
Omega; Eeverly Arm
strong, Delta Delta Delta;
Caryn Freeman, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Joan Mc
Clymont, Kappa Alpha The
ta; Natalie Hahn, Phi Mu;
Barbara Peery, Alpha Chi
Omega; Karen Westerberg,
Alpha Xi Delta; Polly Rhy
nalds, Sigma Kappa; Con
nie Peterson, Pi Beta Phi.
To Perform
from Chapel Hill, N.C.
that does most of their play
ing on college campuses.
Bowen announced that
tickets to the dance will
tentatively go on sale April
24 at $1.50 per person.
He also said, "We've been
very pleased with the re
sponse of the Lincoln peo
ple to the appearance of
Sammy Davis, at Pershing
Auditorium on April 20."
Campus Calendar
(All meetings are at the
Nebraska Union unless
otherwise noted.)
BURLINGTON R.R. 11:30
p.m.
GREYHOUND Lines,
12 p.m.
MIND School, 12:30.
p.m
EMERITI Association,
1:15 p.m.
SENIOR SOLOISTS RE
hearsal, 2:30 p.m.
BUILDERS - Tours, 3:30
p.m.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.
SUMMER Program, 3:30
p.m.
ASUN - Ad Hoc Commit
tee on Housing Policy,
4 p.m.
EAST UNION Fine Arts,
4 p.m., East Union
JR. O R C II E S I S, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Hall
AUF - Publicity, 4:30 p.m..
BUILDERS -Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m.
UNION Special Events
Committee, 4:30 p.m.
YMCA-4:30 p.m.
UNION Contemporary
Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.
COUNCIL For Excep
SNOW HER WITH A
CORSAGE
from ...
(Daaielson (OFIoral Go.
127 So. 13th
tional Children, 4:30 p.m.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m.
ASUN Spring Day Pub
licity, 6:30 p.m.
UNION Trips and Tours
European Trip Film, 6:30
p.m.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA,
6:30 a.m.
AUG, 6:30 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL, 6:45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL Isolation,
6:45 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THE-.
ATRE, 7 p.m.
SPRING DAY Women's
Games Representatives,
7 p.m.
PERSHING RIFLES, 7
p.m.
INTER-VARSITY, 7 p.m..
NIA -Travel Talk, 7 p.m.
IFC - House Treasurers,.
7 p.m.
SENIOR SOLOISTS Con
cert, 7:30 p.m.
UNICORNS - Spring Fling
Committee, 7:30 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,.
8 p.m.
ASUN Associates, 8 p.m.
UNIVEPSITY STU-.
dent Broadcasting Corp.
8 p.m.
FOR THAT
SPECIAL
FORMAL
DATE
432-7602
WILD NEW SOUND!
Award Winning Films
To Arrive In Lincoln
Several winning films
from Monday nifiht's 39th
annual Academy Award
presentations will be in Lin
coln this spring according
to Lincoln theater man
ager. "A Man for All Seasons,"
named the best film in 1966,
will appear at the State the
ater May 24. The motion
picture received six Oscars
in all, the most awarded to
one picture.
Best Actress
Elizabeth Taylor won her
second Oscar "for best ac
tress in "Who's Afriad of
Virginia Wolf," a picture
which appeared at the Var
sity theater several weeks
ago and is currently play
ing at the State. The film
garnered five trophies.
"A Funny Thing Hap
pened on the Way to the
Forum" won honors for the
top musical score. Appear
ing about three weeks ago at
the State, the picture is now
making reruns at Lincoln
drive-in theaters.
Several Academy Award
nominees are scheduled for
Lincoln theaters this spring.
"Georgy Girl" will follow
"Virginia Woolf" May 19 at
the State.
if she doesn't give it to
JADE EASt
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Spray Cologne, $3.50 fflj
Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4 00 ggypF
Cologna, 4 ox-13.00 ggg"
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"Morgan" Is listed for
April 27 at the Nebraska,
with "A Man and a Woman"
at the same theater May 4.
Another nominee, "Blow
Up" will probably appear at
the Nebraska theater, al
though the date is uncertain
accoiding to theater man
ager Mike Johannes.
Nebraska Actress
The best supporting ac
tress, Sandy Dennis in "Vir
ginia Woolf, is a former
University of Nebraska and
Nebraska Wesleyan student.
The daughter of Jack
II. Dennis, 1225 C St., Miss
Dennis appeared at the Lin
coln Community Playhouse
and on Broadway.
Slillman College
Intervietvs Slated
Students interested In at
tending Stillman College, a
Negro college in Tusca
loosa, Alabama should sign
up for interviews at the
YWCA office, according to
Kris Bitner, Stillman chair
man. Interviews will be held
April 13. Costs for a semes
ter at Stillman are $375 for
room and board and tuition.
you..
get it yourself!
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