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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1967)
Friday, September 29, 1967 The Doily Nebraskan Page 5 r-"""" """" "'TT! ' T f h. " 1 f ; ' 1 ; . li j-:?r- -! H ill --Hi r ' r.t- 1 ? 1 . IS: it i ' I' 1 3 r ff, J ,f !r -J i l'1 JC?-' ,.1 , 1 1 ;: T 4 'W. THOTO BY DAN LADBXY A SEA OF MUD AFTER EACH RAIN . . . the grounds around Harper may sport a swimming pool at some future date. Student Group Coordinating Minimum Housing Efforts The ASUN Special Pro jects committee will co-ordinate University efforts for the proposed Lincoln Mini mum Housing Code, accord ing to chairman Margo Mc Master. The group will work in conjunction with the Better Lincoln Council to promote the code, which would re quire Lincoln homeowners and landlords to meet cer tain minimum standards in the upkeep of their prop erty. Bill Joern, a member of the Lincoln group, discussed the campaign with a gath ering of representatives from 30 campus religious, J-School Awarded For Public Service LTniversity School of Jour nalism Sunday was given Swistglinc Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots? 1J A (isling fteak? Ten dancer" A rabbit? (2 A lantern? A moth? TOT Stapler? (TOT Stapler.!? What in...) This is a Tot Stapler (ineludms 1000 atapte) Larger tix CUB Dk 6tplr only $1,69 Unconditionally auarantaad. At any tatkmary, variety, or book tora. INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 paziualro Xajt w aoto paao no troraaifi t.oi 1!B & "f0"0 V aua tpnjUH aqx Tnd Appaii pnaq aft aiuatan V t uoI aaoo Wt twl aaq prnoqi mC Ida uo tnaaru V iimxpa qlTq m pK ! am prunf I- mf Wki n 1 ifiSiaSNV - civic and philanthropic groups, Thursday, Miss Mc Master said. SUPPORT Joern outlined the things which University students can do to support the cam paign: Students can serve as a resource pool for the people who are directing the cam paign. . They can speak to faculty members and University employees 'on a personal basis", explaining the var ious aspects of the code. EXPLAIN ISSUE They can explain the issue to Lincoln students, who in turn can relay this an Ak-Sar-Ben public ser vice award for programs furnished the state's radio and television stations about the Nebraska Centennial celebration. The award was made at the annual Nebraska Broad casters Association conven tion held in Sidney, Nebras ka Sept. 24-26. R. Neale Copple, director of the school of journalism said this is the first such award won by the Univer sity broadcasting sequence, "which as educational pro grams go is very young." Beginning March 1, the official opening for the state's centennial celebra tion, and for every remain ing day of 1967 broadcast ing students produced a day-to-day centennial news report of events that hap pened in the state in 1867. CAMPUS Lower Level Nebraska Ur.icn l tit X I m f M f -am""" 472-2459 tlf information to their par ents. He said students can put out a special mailing aimed at reaching Lincoln stu dents, or Lincoln parents. Students can sponsor a Hyde Park forum where the issue would be explained and they can work to estab lish a student-faculty com mitte, aimed . at focusing University attention on the problem. INTERVIEWS Miss McMaser said her committee will be holding interviews for 25 commit tee members Tuesday. She emphasized that the committee will be an "Ac tion group" which will take on specitfc problems as they arise. The committee also plans to study the feasibility of producing a "World in Rev olution" conference either next spring or fall. Such a conference would feature five or six seminars on world problems like the Arab-Israeli conflict or the cultural revolution in China, she said. ASUN hopes to attract nationally rec ognized authorities to dis cuss the various problem areas. . a.l,7MWnlir.ut the closest thing to 5305 O St BARBERSHOP For the men who care Personalized Service ...... ; STTOP To Seek More . narmuuy STTOP, an Interracial or ganization created to pro mote better relationships among all people, will hold a meeting Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m., in the United Minis tries in Higher Education Building, 333 N. 14 St. Hoping to STTOP racial discrimination, the g r 0 u p will attempt to inform the general public about the racial situation as it exists in Lincoln. Members plan to devote time, energy and ufnds to the realization of equal job and housing opportunities. Consequently, each mem ber will pay an annual dues of $2.50. Officers for the coming year were elected last week. They are; Bennie Williams, president; Steve Brememan, vice president; Marie Sherron, secretary; Cynthia Pemberton, assis tant secretary; Herman Ray, public relations; Elea nore E n e r s 0 n, program chairman; and Torri Pearl stein, historian. Serving as advisor to the group is Mrs. Sue TidbalL UMHE associate. Deferments Granted By Request Undergraduate students must take responsibility to request deferment from their local selective service board, the Office of Regis tration and Records said. The University will auto matically send the State Selective Service Office of Nebraska a notification of each male student's status. The State Board will then forward the notification to local boards, anywhere in the United States. Students who do not want the University to send their status to the State Board must notify the Office of Registration and Records before Oct. 6. NFU Foresees Successful Year; Expect More Student Interest Interest in the Nebraska Free University (NFU) is greater this year than last, according to Susie Phelps, chairman of the ASUN's NFU committee. Miss Phelps said there were not as many instruc tors, but more students and graduate students are inter ested. Registration for the NFU will be Oct. 9-13, with courses beginning the week of Oct. 16. "There will be about the same number of courses as last year',' she said. "They will center around areas like literature, music, poli tics and other things stu f"Xlt.,! foe . . . UcDooald's 865 No. 27th St. KK Fall Production jdt Scripts )lie Scripts from all living untis planning to tryout for "Ka(astrophic Knisades," Kosmet Klub's 1967 fall production, must be sub mitted Oct. 5, according to Joe Carraway, show chair man. He added that there wHl be a meeting of all skit masters Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union, room 348. Details concern ing rehearsals will be dis cussed at this time. Tryouts for the show will IFC Exec Prepares The Interfraternity Coun cil (IFC) Wednesday voted to give the executive com mittee authority to enter into negotiations with the Regents concerning defer red rush. "This is sort of a pre paratory measure for the meeting with the Regents this Friday," IFC president Gene Hohensee pointed out. "I have no idea what the Regents will present to us concerning deferred rush, but the executive commit tee should be able to an swer questions and propos als without consulting the entire IFC body." he said. Hohenesee said any deci sion or proposals that don't demand an immediate response would be brought before the IFC. A new IFC Rush Chair man, Leon (Lee) Polikov of Sigma Alpha Mu, was elect ed. He is a sophomore majoring in business admin istration from Omaha. Polikov plans to begin work in his new position with the rush committee selection. The IFC also voted unani mously to amend their constitution o eliminate an overlap of rush duties be tween the Rush Chairman and the vice president. The rush week responsi dents are interested in." Although fewer instruc tors will be able to spend time organizing courses, Miss Phelps said that the NFU looks as if it will be "as successful as last year." "The interest is greater," she said, "more solid. We're getting people of greater in- terest involved." She said that this interest should eliminate some of the dropout problems the NFU faced last semester, its first at the University. W a a AT CIGARETTES AT LOWEST 16th & P Sts. Just South oi Campus m NEVER CLOSE be held Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Nebraska Hall, Car raway said. Skits will be limited to 12 minutes and six groups will be selected for the performance. Trophies will be award ed for first, second, and third places, best costumes, most original music and best individual actor. Prior to tryouts, skit mas ters are invited to meet with Carraway and show directors for individual help. Council For Rush bilities were placed entire ly in the hands of the rush chairman. A&S Board Interviews Scheduled Interviews for a vacancy on the Arts and Sciences Advisory Board will be held Sunday in the Nebraska Un ion from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Students must sign up for interview times in the ASUN office in the Union. Applicants must be in the College of Arts and Scienc es and have a minimum average of 2.0. The Advisory Board in vestigates changes in curri culums and the student ad visory programs of the dif ferent colleges. This year the Board will experiment with incorporat ing students into the advis ing program in the English department. The Advisory Board may start weekly meetings of senior students with their professors to discuss the quality of the 4-year pro grams in their major field. Immediate plans for the NFU include discussions cm the courses and on the NFU in general. The discussions, planned for next Tuesday through Thursday, will be held in dormitories, but will be open to anyone, Miss Phelps said. There will also be two course centered in dorms, she added. Although the courses have not yet been assigned, there will be one each at Selleck and Pound dormitories. THE PRICES TF f ill ...y . n J -S3 l Campus (All activities in Nebraska Union, unless otherwise in dicated.) INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.. SOCIOLOGY 53 10:30 a.m. INTER VARSITY 12:00. REGENTS LUNCHEON 12:00. TASSELS - Workers -1:30 p.m. SOCIOLOGY 53 1:30 p.m. APH A 1:30 p.m. ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE - Annual ENGINEERS TURN ON YOUR TALENTS AT BECT0N, DICKINSON & CO. of NEBRASKA Are you looking for a career in the machine design field with responsibilities in a growth environment? We are one of the world's leading manufacturers cf products for use by the medical profession, (listed 500 NYSE). B-D & Co. affords you the opportunity to develop your talents and skills in the challenging area of ma chine design. B.S.M.E. required. Frank Vybiral and Curtis Kelsay of B-D & Co. Columbus will be interviewing in the Placement Office on Mon day, October 2nd from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be happy to cover employment opportunities with Becton, Dickinson & Co. EECT0N, DICKINSON & CO. of NEBRASKA Industrial Site Columbus, Nebraska Phone 564-3181 An Equal Opportunity Employer Campus'Cut to Campus Fashion Solids! Checks! Plaids! They are Jaymart way of givinsyou that unmistakable look of traditional iashion. Because ead group cl Jaymar Slacks is olorcued to coordinate with yaw avorit blazer, shirt or sweater. What's more, with every Jaymar Slack yo get features like Ban-Rol to keep your waistband iKHtcurling. So tomorrow, instead of looking at one pair of brows .slacks to match your blazer, look at a pair of brown plaids &3 'brow" check, as well. Try two . . . you'll be glad to buy twd! Asfl you'll look twice as good, to boot! Slim into a pair of pairs tedayl YMM young man s mood Ben Lincoln, DuPonrs Reg. T.M. Calendar Seminar for New Faculty 4 p.m. JAZZ 'N JAVA 4 p.m. HILLEL SABBATH SER VICES, Cotner Chapel (next to Campus Bookstore) 4:45 p.m. REGENTS 6 p.m. TURKISH STUDENTS 7 p.m. INTEU-VARSITY 7 p.m. BAPTIST STUDENT UN ION p.m. PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY-8 p.m. MOVIE "ShenandoahH 7 and 9 p.m. t-li r11-"""11 11111 r t lV z ; i- i r Javprest Dacron polyestexwool $16 ' ' UUk a JAYMAKslack made by people who care lor people . hD wa1- Simon's ;.v Nebraska :. - J? s V i h f t f r V i- i r ?aapaie.