Thursday, September 14, 1967
.The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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s
The Match-Box
PINNINGS
Cookie Goedert, Alpha
Omicron Pi in Teachers
from Sutherland, to Tom
Morrow, Sigma Nu in Busi
ness from Omaha.
Sandy Hunter, Delta Del
ta Delta junior in Teachers
from Rockport, Missouri, to
Robb Cole Theta Xi grad
uate student in Business
from Lincoln.
Paula Vellucci, Stephens
College senior in Pine Arts
from Dallas, Texas, to John
O'Hanlon, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon senior in pre-law from
Blair.
ENGAGEMENTS
Elizabeth Head, Sigma
Kappa senior in Music from
Marysville, Kansas, to Mi
chael Griffith, University
Free University
Classes Continue
Nebraska Free University
will resume classes October
16, according to Susie
Phelps, member of the Co
ordinating Committee for a
Free University.
' Registration for courses
will be October 9 through
Oct. 13.
: Miss Phelps said that be
tween 20 and 30 courses will
be offered.
As in the past, classes will
be taught by University fac
ulty members, graduate stu
dents, undergraduates, and
members of the Lincoln
community.
The no test, free discus
sion courses are not con
nected with the University
curriculum and students
will not receive credit.
; Members of the CCFU
Kernals Members
To Be Chosen
: Independent freshmen
women and men may sign
up for the Kernals pep or
ganization Thursday from
noon until 5 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union.
Members will be selected
on a first come, first serve
basis.
Kernals are sponsored by
Tassels, a women's pep or
ganization, and by Corn
Cobs, the men's pep group,
plan to canvas university
living units explaining the
Nebraskan Applauds
Two sophomores in the
University of Nebraska's
College of Engineering
and Architecture have "been
awarded $500 scholarships
by the Paxton and Vierling
Steel Co. of Omaha.
The recipients are Roger
S. Sorensen, of Omaha and
Thomas F. Rosmiarek of
Omaha.
Four students in the Uni
versity's College of Engi
neering and Architecture
have been awarded $500
scholarships by Black and
Veath. a Kansas City, Mo.,
consulting engineer firm.
The recipients are Robert
F. Roumph, of Cedar
Bluffs, Michael L. Schus
ter, of Omaha, Richard L.
Hild, of Plattsmouth, and
Joseph P. Nespor of Fair
bury. Four students in the Uni
versity's College of Engi
neering and Architecture
have been awarded Texaco
Scholarships for the coming
school year.
Uni High
Converted
For Offices
University High School,
vacated by high school stu
dents when Lincoln East
opened this fall, is already
getting heavy usage.
The school, which will
be renamed by the Regents
this year, is now being used
for "overflow classes" and
offices for Teachers' Col
lege, according to Carl Don
aldson, University business
manager.
"There will be some in
ternal adjustments," Don
aldson said, "but there will
be no complete renovation."
The building is scheduled
for offices and classes, with
Teachers' College needs re
ceiving preference, Donald
Jon said.
alum from Marysville, Kan
sas. Irene Jacobsons, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in Jour
nalism from Lincoln, to
Kent Trauernicht, junior in
Architecture from Unadilla.
Celia Potter, senior in
Home Economics from Lin
coln, to Martin Siemsin Jr.,
from Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania. Luisa Valcarcel, junior in
Teachers, to Lamar Knight
Sigma Delta Epsilon senior
in Business Administration
at Georgia Southwestern
College.
Cathi Audas, Delta Zeta
junior in Elementary Edu
cation from Omaha, to Alan
Jamison, Lambda Chi Alpha
junior in Engineering at
Memphis State University
from Memphis, Tennessee.
purpose and. curriculum of
the Free University.
A meeting will be held
Sept. 19 for all poten
tial students and faculty of
the Free University. A res
ume of the classes will be
given at the meeting.
Some of the classes al
ready slated include "The
Stigma of Being a Black
American" led by Hugh
Shanks, "Paul Goodman's
Works in American Educa
tional Reform" instructed
by Rod McCall and "Edge
of Wisdom" which will be
taught by Father Imming.
At a recent meeting of
CCFU, group leaders of the
Free University evaluated
last y e a r's accomplish
ments, said Miss Phelps.
Many group leaders were
disappointed at the lack of
student envolvement last
year citing that initial en
rollment was high but dis
sipated sharply as the
courses progressed. To com
bat this problem NFU reg
istration will be delayed so
students can determine if
they have time for an addi
tional class, Miss Phelps
said.
She said the committee
agreed that the free univer
sity was worthwhile be
cause it contributed to the
general reformation of the
American educational sys
tem and provided an atmo
sphere of group interaction
which is usually lacking in
a university classroom.
The recipients are Ed
ward J. Simon of Omaha,
Theodore G. Suhr of
Hooper, Michael Furrow, of
Maywood, and Eldon H.
Steeves, of Omaha.
Dennis A. Novacek, a
senior in the University's
College of Engineering and
Architecture, has been
awarded a $500 scholarship
by the Dow Chemical Co.
Novacek is majoring in
chemical engineering and
has a 3.821 grade average.
John R. Miller, a junior
in the University of Ne
braska's College of Engi
neering and Architecture,
has been awarded a $500
scholarhips by t h e Dow
Chemical Co.
Miller is from Oshkosh
and is majoring in chemical
engineering with a grade
point average of 3.985.
Ronald L. Traudt, a jun
ior in the College of Engi
neering and Architecture,
hag been awarded the $400
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert
Fulton Scholarship.
Traudt is majoring in civil
engineering with a 3.532
grade average. The shol
arship is in memory of the
late C. Robert Fulton, a
former consulting engineer
in Lincoln.
Current members of the
freshman women's honor
ary, Alpha Lambda Delta
have been announced. Mem
bers who were initiated last
spring are:
Ann Abernathy, Beverly
Renee Austin, Carolyn Kay
Anderson. Hilda Baker,
Beverly Baumgart, Susan
Marie Beachly, Catherine
Annette Black, Janet Ann
Batman, Joyce Boesiger,
Bonni Bozena, Connie Bonk,
Mary Kathryn Bristol,
B a r b a r a Ann Brittain,
Norma Jean Buel, Victoria
Dianne Burgin, Elizabeth
Ray Burrows, Pamel Kay
Carter.
Anita Gaye Cave, Mary
F. Carleville, Susan Strat
ton Clark, Barbara Jean
Couch, Kristin Eileen Cox,
Karen Marie Cumming,
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OLD ABEL HALL
University Library Gets
A new lending code for
all University libraries has
been established this year,
according to Eugene M.
Johnson, associate director
of libraries for public ser
vice. He said that due to au in
creasing undergraduate en
rollment, periodicals and
books are in higher de
mands. "Therefore the lend
ing period for these items
has been shortened to allow
for a greater turnover in
materials," he added.
Under the newly adopted
codes graduates may bor
row books from the Love
Library stack for a maxi
mum period of two months
Janet Frances Davidson,
Susan Kay Dietemeyer,
Mary Rose DeLay, Carlene
Kae Dirks, Carrie B. Doug
lass, Barbara Jean Dudek,
Patricia Caryl Dux, Gayle
Ann Erickkson, Linda Ray
Eritkson, Peggy Joe
Fagan.
Kathleen Anne Fischer,
Carol Ann Fling, Cynthia
Ann Foreman, Marlenna
Juliet Gabel, Delia Ruth
Garman, Mary Gay Gibson,
Nancy Kathryn Glesmann,
Susan Gai Grothe, Judith
Marie H a i n, Connie Jo
Hake, Linda Lee Hale,
Cheryl Marlene Hamilton,
Janis Josephine Heim, Mar
cia Ann Higgenbothan,
Marilyn Frances Ilolcomb,
Nancy Trump Holm.
Betty Ann Howell, Linda
Joy Howell, Judy Lynn
Hudson, Emiiy I. Hutchin
son, Linda R. Jeffers, Susan
Kay Jenkins, Inta Jozeps,
Karen Ann Kellogg, Carol
Elizabeth Klute, Celma
Joyce Koehler, Nancy Lou
K r o h m, Avrii Margaret
Kucer, Janice Lee Kull
bom, Beth Ann Landgren,
Roxana Sue Langer, Helen
Marie Larsen, Alison Eliz
abeth Leitch.
Donna Ruth Lienemann,
Jane Ann Lind, Beverly
Ann Lintz, Sandra Lou Lov
ell, Bernice Margaret Luc
vik, Teresa Kay Luther,
Cinday Lynn Luthey, Penny
Lyman, Margaret Anna
Mackicken, Rosemary Ruth
Mankin, Nancy Jo Mat
thews, A. Lynn McDonald,
Heidi L u i s e Moessner,
Debra Lynn Moren, Carol
Ann Morford, Jeanine Helen
Muenchau.
Ann Musselman, Karen
Myers, Mary Lynn Nelson,
Vicgoria Lee Nichols,
Gloria Jean Nobbman,
Kathryn Ann Osborn, Betty
Ann Parde, Cathryn I.
Pfund, Christie Ann Reed,
Janice Eileen Reeves,
Kathryn Mary Riesselman,
Judith Mae Riggs, Paula
Elaine Rosen, Holly Ann
Rosenberger, Mary Eliza-
towers in the background
and from the reading rooms
for a period of two weeks.
Periodicals may be bor
rowed for two weeks from
the stacks and overnight
from the reading room.
Faculty members may al
so borrow books from the
stacks for two months and
from the reading room for
two weeks, according to
Johnson. Faculty also bor
row periodicals for two
weeks from the stacks-and
overnight from reading
rooms.
HIGH FINES
The part of the lending
code which most directly af
fects the undergraduates,
Johnson aaid, are the rules
beth Rowoldt,
Jennifer
Lynn Safford.
Vicki Jon Schick, Carol
Lee Schlifi'ke, Valerie Es
telle Schmidt, Nedra Merle
Simmons, Jane Elizabeth
Sitorius, Dianne Louise
Smith, Susan Gae Smith,
Roberta Jean Smoyer,
Twyla Layne Stork Pan'
ette Marie Sydow, Susan
Marie Thompson, . ,j
Kay Tuch, Christine Suzctte
U h e r, Robreta Claudia
Van Ness. Linda Elizabeth
Varvel.
Judy Vodvarka, Susan
Mary Vosik, Dorothy Jean
Walker, Pamela Ann Ward,
Joyce M. Ware, Cherly Kay
Wendell, Shoron Alice Went
zel, Susan Louise Wil
laims, Roni Ann Moyer,
Janine Schening, Becky
Dowling, Pat Austin and
Susan Dale Dlack.
The Big Mouth
vs. The Big Mob!
ikl 11.1 SIOHC DIM WLUS BUDOVLESTEB
1 K i V i
behind new building.
New Code
concerning frnes and lost
books.
The fine for books which
are loaned for one and two
weeks is a flat rate of one
dollar per volume the first
late day and ten cents for
each additional late day.
For overnight loans the
fine is fifty cents for the
first late hour and ten cents
for each additional late
hour.
Students who lose library
books will be charged fif
teen dollars per book if the
publication is less then five
years old. Students will be
assessed twenty-five dollars
for losing books which are
more than five years old
or out of print and also for
bound periodicals.
Students who lose a thesis
will be fined fifty dollars
plus the fine from the date
the thesis was due until the
date the student was billed.
This rule will also . be ap
plied for all lost books and
periodicals.
The new lending code
which is operating in all
campus libraries, "virtual
ly does not affect the under
graduate student," other
than the regulations for
overdue and lost books,
Johnson said.
NEBR. TYPE CO.
!PamMf fin
ItWIIIIIIMlVll
Underwood
Rent A Typewriter
by the month, semester
or school year.
Portables
Office Machines
(manual or electric)
NEBR. TYPE CO.
125 North 11th Street
Recreation Areas Lost
To Add More Parking
By Mick Lowe
Senior Staff
Writer
What some students have
termed "the administration
conspiracy to end grass on
campus" continued during
the summer months when
several new parking areas
were added to the campus.
One half of the mall be
tween Morrill Hall and the
Military and Naval Science
building, which was the site
of Derby Day, ROTC drills,
and football games is n o w
gravelled, divided, marked,
and protected by the ubiqui
tous campus police.
The parking lot was built
when campus construction
eliminated many parking
stalls, according to Univer
sity Business Manager Carl
Donaldson.
PARKING AMPLE
Head of the Campus po
lice force Capt. E. H. Mas
ters assures students that
there will be ample parking
58 NU Students Named
Fifty-eight University of
Nebraska students have
been selected by the Ne
braska Career Scholars pro
gram at the beginning of
the 1967-68 school year.
They are:
Lincoln: Kathleen Ann
Augustin, Lale D. Cougill,
John DeFrain, Concepcion
C. Diaz, Craig Dreezen, Gi
na Eckert, David Erbach,
Robert E. Fitzgerald, Ken
neth Dean Gaskins, Gary
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I Sky Show I
I Scheduled
Currently
A new Sky Show, "Clouds
Among the Stars," is cur
rently running at the Ralph
Mueller Planetarium in
Morrill Hall. The show will
continue through Nov. 12.
The show explores the
mysterious cloud-like for
mations that can be seen
scattered among the stars.
Actually giant nebulous
masses, they are found in
our own galaxy, the Milky
Way, and far beyond.
Examples of the basic
types of nebulae will be ex
plored and explanations
given of differences that ex
ist among these celestial
formations.
Special visual aids will be
used to transport the view
er to these areas of the uni
verse. Beginning Sept. 16, the
winter schedule will be re
sumed with shows at 8 p.m.
each Wednesday, 2:45 p.m.
on Saturday and 2:30 and
3:45 p.m. on Sunday and
holidays. No planetarium
shows will be given on the
afternoons of home football
games.
Roye!
Smith
this year most of the time.
Parking may be a prob
lem from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, during
the "big squeeze" he added.
On the other hand, park
ing is a profitable business
for the administration.
TICKETS AMPLE
Capt. Masters said that
his department issues an av
erage of 3000 parking tick
ets a month, which figures
out to $24 thousand dollars
a year. ,
This means, statistically
speaking, that every student
pays about a dollar and a
quarter a year in parking
fines. Some students aren't
satisfied with their fair
share, however.
Capt. Masters recalled one
student who paid $125 dol
lars in fines before he final
ly bought a parking sticker.
Stickers are now on sale,
and Masters said he had not
set a deadline for purchase
Lee Graul, Gary K o y e n,
Donald Lee Lickei, Terrence
L. Lyman, Margo McMas
ters, Stephen W. Vansickle.
Omaha: Paul J. Caswell,
Phyllis Ann Donaldson,
Terrence M. Owens, Bruce
A. Sayles, Dean George
Wangsvick; Beatrice: Wil
liam R. Blankenship; Belle
vue: John Wendell David
son, John W. Hancock; Co
lumbus: Gary F. Gruen
hage, David H. Sieh. Fre
mont: Milo Owen Alexand
er; Greenwood: Linda
Hammer; Harvard: Haren
Boelts.
Hastings: Walter Bau
mann; Hickman: Gayle
Susanne Smith; Kearney:
James Olen Armitage, Rod
ney Franklin Powell; Kim
ball: John Scholl; North
Platte: Clinton Mason Hyde,
Gerald A. Lockwood, Ellen
E. Look, Gerald A Misch
ke, Stuart Dee Nielsen;
Ogallala: Victor Faesser,
E. Charles Robacker, Lu
anne Marie Smith; Osh
kosh: Richard G. Farlow,
Jr.
Osmond: Earl Dredge;
Palisade: Harvey D. Fries;
Riverdale: Cassandra Ann
Wild; Schuyler: Sheri
Oberg; Scottsbluff: Ann
Van Steenberg; Sterling:
Dianne K. Schmidt; Tren
ton: Susan Hendrix Spence;
Verdon: Scott Shu e t z;
W a u n e t a: Lonnie Dale
Re-fAfA)01LINCOlli DAILY CONTINUOUS 1
VUA 4 7421 SHOWINGS START AT 1 P.M.
X 54th & O Street M PM, AduH, ., . AM m
Childrtn 11.00 Anrlim.l
hfmtmtanlnm J ji If
tyHnlMlli on I f i VS2'
DOT Rtoonit I CjT "" "
scFonoronDAOoYERiiimriiCEf
THIS FILM BROKE ALL RECORDS
FAMED NEW YORK RAOIO MUSIC
HEBMSKA
432-3126
'12th & P Street
i WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
AWARDSI
ACMOKMI
piraooM
DAVID
LEAN'S
FILM
OF BORIS
PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN
NO SEATS RESERVED SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT '
MotinMi: Adult! Mn Hirv Fri. U.50; Sat. Sun. (1.7S
Evtninitt Adults Sun. thru Thur. SUi; Fri. Sot. tt.M
Gold. An Motlm Mon. thru Fri. 11.00 Children '." Anytimt! ,
before ticketing begins in or
der to prevent "everyone
waiting until the last m i n
ute" to buy a sticker.
FUTURE PLAN
Donaldson says that he
foresees a day when the
campus will be closed to au
tomobiles and students shut
tled onto campus by a b u s
system, as they are at Mich
igan State and Wisconsin.
When that day comes,
there's a chance, of course,
that the parking lots will be
torn up and replanted into
grass and trees, Donaldson
says.
But then it will be so
much work just getting to
campus that students will be
too tired to play football, or
anything else, on the new
grass.
It's a knotty problem,
Donaldson admitted, and
one that grows more com
plex as more students and
faculty bring more cars to
campus.
Scholars
Shackelford; Waverly;
George Nelson Bennett;
York: John E. Boyer.
Out of state: Flushing,
N.Y.: Robert J. Murray;
Pierre, S.D.: Pamela Jean
Hubbard; Rockport, Mo.:
Ruth Ann Bernhardt; Salt
Lake City Utah: Eileen P.
Danielson; San Francisco,
Calif.: Robert A. Grice.
Boy Will Keep
Stiff, Fuzzy Lip
Detroit CP) With a stiff, but
still fuzzy, upper lip, Charles
A. Murphy is going to school.
Murphy, 16, won a tempor
art court order restraining
Franklin High School in the
Detroit suburb of Livonia
from suspending him because
his 2-year-old mustache
scrapes against a new school
grooming code.
Wayne County Circuit Judge
James Montante issued the
order and set a hearing for
Sept. 22.
"Good, clean-looking stu
dents" is what Livonia
School Supt. Benton Yates
said he wants. He said mus
taches and such "detract
from favorable learning con
ditions" and are a "flaunt
ing of authority."
Murphy said, "I'd feel fun
ny without it."
AT THE
HALLI
PERFORMANCES
DAILY AT 2 & 8 PJI.
ZHilAGO
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MNWiSIOM'aa MmOCOXM uoM
1
