,F FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
The Doily. Nebraskan f t t Page 3
Lhrtited Dormitory Space
Given To Lincoln Students
For the first time next
fall, the University will
make limited residence
hall space available to stu
dents who reside with their
parents or relatives in Lin
coln and the Lancaster
County area.
Edward Bryan, director
of housing, said that this
Advisory Board Posts
Announced When Tallied
Jump From Page 1, Col. 4
Joe Olson (SDS) 140
Jill Tapper o (SDS) 84
Engineering and Architecture
(four seats)
Dennis Schulte (PSA) 424
Rob Peterson (PSA) . . .377
Mike Jess (PSA) 314
Jim Wobig (PSA) 280
Larry Eldridge 164
3ob Tucker 160
Roger Psota 153
Roger Stark 130
John Stuart 78
Tom Krieger 65
George Carson 48
Martin Prince 38
Marty Floerchinger 37
Agriculture and Home
Economics
(four seats)
Charles Juricek (PSA) .532
Craig Dreeszen (PSA) 479
John Wirth (PSA) 437
Loren Schulze 337
V" T, c ;
Jane Palmer 303
Robert Schanou 252
Gene Thomas 173
Kathy McXeff 144
James Paulson 108
Minnie Lussette 105
Write-ins
Tom Dearmont 2
Curt Bromm 1
Mike Nerud 1
Jim McMinn 1
Bill Klingman 1
College of Arts and Sciences
(eight seats)
Miini Rose (PSA) 744
(elected second vice
president also)
Kalhv Augustin (PSA) ,.55
Phil Bowen PSA( 578
Mark Schreiber (PSA) 566
Bill Moblev (PSA) 515
Bob Bartee (PSA) 514
Susie Phelps 512
John Jorgenseo (PSA) 493
Rich Thompson 486
Ron Alexander (PSA) 467
Nesha Neumeister 464
Margo McMaster 362
Susie Jenkins 339
'AH meetings are at the
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise noted.)
INTER-VARSITY, 8 a m.
BURLINGTON R.R. 11:30
am.
i ENGLISH Department, 12
p.m.
NORFOLK SCHOOL, 12:45
p.m.
A.PILA "Capt. Beesley,
1:30 p.m.
I'lB BOARD Interviews.
2 p.m.
CAREER SCHOLARS
LECTURE, Prof- Harold
CreL 3:30 p.m.
GRADUATE - FACULTY
Association. 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE,
7 PTU R K I S II STUDENTS
ASSN. 7 p.m.
SIX, 7 p.m.
PALLADIA LITERARY
Society, 8 p.m.
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FOUND
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TKACJM'JKS WANTKJJ. rW l. Mln
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(QfhnWfcr,
Due to stomping, vendolism, fisticuffs,
ond other oct f rowdyism too numerous
to mention, PLA-MOR will not be held
Friday ond will be discontinued la the fu
ture to reprimand students for the obove
mentioned deeds.
J.R.W.
action is being taken in an
effort to broaden . the p
portunities offered by the
University to those students
in the immediate area.
Expressed Regret
Bryan said that many
students who have gradu
ated and earned their de
gree while living at home
Ann Mussleman 327
Tom Briggs 307
Mark Backlund 293
Randy Prier 289
Carol Madson 253
Wayne Morton 243
Linda Kierstead (SDS) 210
Don Sutton (SDS) 202
Brent Worms ....193
Carol Johnson 192
Walt Radcliffe 187
Janet Gillis 183
Wayne Moles 183
Cheryl Lamb (SDS) ....180
Ed Icenogle 173
Diane Theisen 171
Vincent Van Zago 160
Dave Buntain 159
Lora Treadway 116
Vicki Schick 91
Ronald Klutman 70
David Goeck 65
Mick Lowe 64
Vice-President Roger Doerr
requested all new senators to
f t. ACITXI
to be sworn in their, new
of-
fices.
College Bowl Posts Now Open
General Electric College
Bowl applications are now
available outside of room 345
in the union, according to
Dave Cummins, president of
quiz bowl.
All interested students are
urged to apply and no pre
vious quiz bowl experience
'Dave And Larry Show 9
Rejuvenates Hyde Park
With a cough a sputter,
and a gooi deal of laughter,
Hyde Park regained its old
form Thursday afternoon.
The Union-sponsored forum
had not been held in more
than a month.
When the microphone was
opened at 3:30 no speakers
appeared, and by 3:50 most
of the audience had gone
home.
'Dave and Larry'
Finally students Dave
Landis and Larry Gross
man began what they
laughingly called the "Dave
and Larry show," and after
45 minutes, Hyde Park was
on its way.
"The Daily Nebraskan
has its eyes focused on the
Union where activities are
concerned." Grossman
said, criticizing the paper's
coverage of student cultural
activities.
"It scores a big fat zero
on informing the students
about what's going on," he
stated.
News Space Shortage
Bob Ginn, business man
ager for the Nebraskan re
plied that in many cases,
because his business staff
determines the size of t h e
paper, there is a shortage
of news space.
Grossman was also criti
cal of the Daily Nebras
ka's feature reporting.
"When the articles about
drugs on campus appeared
in a Lincoln newspaper the
Nebraskan was silent,"
Grostinan said. "They de
tided to write a story on
how the milk gets delivered
to the dorms, or something
like that."
Daily Nebrafckan Criticized
Landis was critical of the
Daily Nebraskan's election
coverage, stating that stor
ies about the SDS presiden
tial candidate Wes Cooper
and presidential candidate
Rich Tbompion were
"buried."
1
have expressed regret at
not having had an oppor
tunity to gain the experi
ence of living in a dormi
tory. "We have always wanted
to give the area students
an opportunity to live in
the dorms, said Bryan, but
with the lack of space we
just weren't able to find
enough room.".
No Room Shortage
The addition of 1500 liv
ing spaces in the new resi
dence halls will eliminate
the problem of room short
ages. Bryan said that there are
650 single men and 420
single women students liv
ing with parents or rela
tives in Lincoln.
Area students who are in
terested in living in the
residence halls should file
a housing contract at the
University Housing Office
by May 15, 1967. Those who
request residence hall
space after May 15 will be
placed on an assignment
list to be accommodated in
September, Bryan said.
"We don't expect the
number of area students
applying for residence hall
contracts to be large, but
we want to give all people
who want dorm experience
a chance to get it," Bryan
ended.
is required.
"Applications will be due
by Monday, April 17, with
selections made within a
month," Cummins said.
"Eight squad members
will be selected and four will
go to New York to partici
pate," he added.
The pump-p riming of
Grossman and Landis
proved effective, and Hyde
Park moved from post-election
doldrums into post-election
post mortems.
"Real Shame"
Don Sutton, an SDS sen
ate candidate, called the
election, a "real shame."
Sutton said that he deplored
systems of bussing voters to
the polls, or exchanging ID
cards so that they could
vote twice.
If your candidate can't
win on his own," Sutton
said, "why bother?"
Trashy Journalism
Sutton termed the Tomb
stone Epitaph, the two-issue
"think green" paper print
ed before the election, a
"piece of trashy journal
ism." -
Landis returned to the
platform with the "flash
announcement" that Play
Mor had been "suspended
indefinitely because some
drunks tore the place up af
ter last Friday's dance."
"Now maybe you'll have
to go to some of these cul
tural activities we've been
talking about," Landis
quipped.
What's different
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figgs
- -
.imiiiiiiipnmi!iiiiiainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiHiiiia
iSocial I
I Galendt
ar i
FRIDAY
CHI PHI, House Party, 8
12 p.m. Town and Country.
CORNHUSKER CO-OP,
St. Elizabeth, Hour Dance,
7-8 p.m. St. Elizabeth.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
Spring Formal, 7-12 p.m.
Lincoln Hotel.
DELTA ZETA, Formal, 6
12, Knolls.
KAPPA KAPPA GAM
MA, Pledge House Party,
9-12, Coach Rita's Cabin.
POUND HALL, Spring
Formal, 9-12, Cornhusker
Ballroom.
1 PI BETA PHI, Spring
Formal, 7-12 p.m. Lincoln
Hotel.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
Prison Panic Dance, 9-12
p.m.
. SATURDAY
ALPHA DELTA PI,
Spring Formal, 7-11:30 p.m.
Hillcrest Country Club.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Rose Formal, 7:30-12 p.m.
University Club.
CAREER DAY, Women's
P.E. Department, 8:30 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
FARMHOUSE, Sweet
heart Formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
East Hills.
SELLECK QUAD, All
Univ. Dance, 9-12 p.m. Sel
leck Cafeteria.
SIGMA ALPHA MU,
Spring Formal, 6:30-11:30
p.m. Schimmel Inn.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON,
Combat Party, 9-12 p.m.
THETA XI, Dream Girl
Formal, 7-1 a.m. Knoll's.
UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB,
Hayride, 7-9 p.m. Dave
Martin Farm.
SUNDAY
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA,
Date Dinner, 6-7:30 pp.m.
CATHER HALL, Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
SIGMA CHI, Sweetheart
Tea, 3-4:30 p.m.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON,
Date Dinner, 5:30-7 p.m.
Landis also scored the
Greek attitude toward Hyde
Park. "I have yet to see
any fraternity men come up
here and speak on anything
except the Greek system.
They are being beaten out
by a lot of very smart peo
ple." Another senatorial candi
date, Ed Bervin, comment
ed on the Tombstone Epi
taph. Bervin said that the
Epitaph was "a good idea.
But it made a one man at
tack on Wayne Kreuscher,
(editor of the Daily Nebras
kan), which is the poorest
thing they could have
done."
"Gary Wahlgren (editor
of the Epitaph), never
bothered to talk to Jan Itkin
or Wayne Kreuscher, or
anyone else responsible for
the Rag," Bervin conclud
ed. Bar
A program to put a bar in
the Union also met with
heavy support.
"As it is, remarked one
speaker, "it's a long ways to
Marysville, and it's a dan
gerous trip back."
"The Union is a lot clos
er," Landis remarked.
authentic
! ' .
m'A-TFlfl-Pfliinpll T.inlt-
The Inter-Dormitory As
sociation (IDA) delayed ac
tion for one week on a mo
tion to establish a commit
tee of IDA, IFC and Pan
hellenic representatives, at
Wednesday's IDA meeting.
The motion, presented by
Abel-Sandoz IDA member
Dave Shonka, calls for a
coordinating committee op
erating under its own pro
cedural rules.
The committee, remain
ing subordinate to IDA,
IFC and Panhellenic, will
"provide a network of com
munication between the two
major on-campus political
entities functioning in areas
of mutual concern," accord
ing to Shonka's proposal.
Greek Independent Myth
John Fryar, IDA Presi
dent, called the measure
"a good motion deserving
serious consideration and
it's a natural direction for
the groups to take."
"I hope IFC and Panhell
enic are receptive to the
Ag Constitutions
Receive Approval
Approximately 600 stu
dents from East Campus
approved both the Agricul
ture Board and Adisory
Board Constitutions.
Voting was as follows:
Agriculture Executive
Board Constitution yes,
512; no, 24; invrlid, 19;
Agriculture Advisory Board
Constitution: yes, 354; on,
12; invalid, 10.
Four-hundred and seven
voted in the eight divisions
of the Agriculture Advisory
Board. One person was
elected in each division.
Agricultural Economics
Roger Keetle 25
Russ Sindt 19
Jim Paulson 18
Agriculture Education
and Journalism
Chris Carlson 33
Robert Sukup 21
Agriculture Honors, Gen
eral Agriculture, and Unde
clared READ
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idea," he added, "and I
hope the Inter-Cooperative
Council (ICC) also joins."
Shonka said "It's time
that the myth about a
Greek-Independent split be
dispersed once and for all."
"I want a committee to
get together and talk about
areas of mutual concern
such as campus recreation
al facilities and parking
.space," Shonka said, "and
since many pledges spend
several months in residence
halls, they are affected by
both the IDA and IFC."
Wide Spread Interest
Fryar said that several
IFC officials have earlier
contacted him about the
measure as have several
ASUN presidential candi
dates who would desire
working together with the
three organizations.
In other IDA business, the
group approved six mem
bers to the Administration
coordinating commi ttee,
headed by former Inter-
Terry Cacek "... 21
Lloyd Reeder 17
Jerry Anderson 14
Invalid 2
Animal Science and Vet
erinary Science
Ron Vance 68
Fred Boesiger 45
Invalid 6
Biochemistry, Plant Path
ology, Entomology, and
Horticulture
Doran Pearson 6
Ken Force 4
Agronomy, Crop Science,
and Soil Science
BiU Amen 35
Jim Campbell 28
Kent Boyer 23
Invalid 3
Dairy Products, Dairy
Production, Food Technol
ogy, and Poultry Science
Stanley Wallen 9
Marvin Hughes 4
Invalid 1
Mechanized Agriculture
Gary McCord 17
Everett Moore 4
Merle Jahde
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CAMARO CHOSCN 1967. INDIANAPOLIS .SOO.PACEjCAa
:
Dormitory Coordi
nating Committee (IDCC)
chairman J i m Ludwig.
They are Cather's Jerry
McCrery, Selleck's Mike
Eyster, Abel's Shonka, Burr
West's Lloyd Reeder and
WRH's Carol Schliffke.
IDA Court Setback
The IDA voted to delay
the appointment of the Inter-Dormitory
Court until
next fall as only two eligi
ble candidates signed up for
Court interviews last Sun
day. Fryar said there were
many qualified but ineligi
ble sophomores since the
IDA constitution states that
both the Chief Justice and
the six associate judges
must hold junior standing '
to be eligible.
He added that those can
didates who have had inter
views will still be under
consideration when the in
terviews are held in the fall.
Freshman Workers
The IDA also voted to
establish a freshman work
ers program next fall to
train residence hall fresh
men in every phase of
government
The IDA program might
be established on the same
basis as the Burr Hall
freshmen program, which
is currently the only resi
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(Or enough Sprite to
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night for a semester.)
Don't write home to get money. Just
write a college newspaper ad for
Sprite. You may win a free
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What should your ad say? How tart
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RULES
Write your ad the way
interest college newspaper readers.
Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor.
(A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea
though you don't have to buy anything to enter.)
Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot
Your ad can be any length if it fits this space.
(But remember you're not writing a term paper.) .
Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite,
P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. . ..
All entries become the property of The
Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned.
Judges' decision final.
May 2,
name
, be
''Smicrlit
dence hall to have such a
program.
"This is an excellent op
portunity to find future
leaders and get them in
terested early," Fryar
added, "the freshman could
be assigned to an IDA rep
resentative as a channel of
communication to other
freshmen."
Two Secondary Items
The IDA also delayed dis
cussion of two items, the
survey of the affect on stu
dents of increased costs
next year and the proposed
residence halls' financial
statement until the results
are released next week.
Residents will fill survey
questionnaires - out within
the next week for next
week's IDA meeting, Fryar
said.
He urged residence halls
to itemize their financial
status showing areas they
feel need additional funds.
Shonka, chairman of the
coed-visiting hours commit
tee and Wayne Morton, a
committee member, pre
sented the group's state
ment to the IDA. The pro
posal is presently under
consideration by the Board
of Regents and is expected
to be either approved or re
jected within the next few
weeks by the Regents. ,
get
trip home
you think would -
Entries must be received by
1967. Be sure to include
and address, winners will
notified by May 24, 1967.
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WE JUST,
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