Wednesday, November 15, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Government Job
Conference Set
A Career Opportunities
Conference designed by Ihe
National Republican com
mittee will point up the op
portunities in government
work available to young
people, according to M i k e
Naeve, a Young Republi
can national committee
man. The conference sponsored
by the University Young
Republicans will open Dec.
2 at Love Library with a
keynote address by Gov.
Norbert Tiemann. He will
be followed by three speak
ers who will outline ca
reer opportunities in the
areas of communications,
govprnment and social
vov'r.
Included in the morning
session will be a study con
ducted by U.S. Representa
tive Marvin Esh from
Michigan. His topic will be
the conduct of a political
campaign, based on person
al experience.
A summary of the pro
ceedings and issues in t h e
90th Congress will be pre
sented by U.S. Representa
tive Thomas Curtis of Mis
souri, a 10-year veteran in
Information Night
To Explain Foreign
Visiting Program
An Experiment in Inter
national Living information
evening will be held Thurs
day, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m.
in 320, Burnett Hall.
The program, open to
any college student, allows
a person to visit a foreign
country for two months dur
ing the summer while liv
ing with a family.
This usually includes a
two-week informal tour with
the host family and a week
stay at the courrtr'ys capi
tal, according to Kay Redi
ger, who visited Denmark
last summer.
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Match
PINNINGS
Connie FUlott, Alpha Del
ta Pi sophomore in Teach
ers College from Columbus,
to Jim Hellbusch, Beta Sig
ma Psi senior in Teachers
College from Columbus.
Mary Lou Marsh, junior
in the College of Arts and
Sciences majoring in social
welfare from Omaha, to
Ken Meier, Sigma Nu ju
nior in pre-dent from Oma
ha. Kathy Langdon, Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers
College from Omaha to
Roger Leitner, Beta Theta
Pi junior in architecture
from McCook.
Jan Radii, Phi Mu senior
in Teachers College from
WEDNESDAY
All activities listed will be
held in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise stated)
PHI KAPPA PSI MOTH
ERS 12 noon.
INTER - VARSITY - 12
noon.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
12:30 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 53-1:30
p.m.
NIA - PTP International
Week Tea 2 p.m.
AWS Workers Council
s' p.m.
BUILDERS College
Days 3:30 p.m.
AWS House of Repre
sentatives 3:30 p.m.
YWCA Girls Club
3:30 p.m.
YWCA Head Start
3:30 p.m.
YWCA juvenile uouri
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS F o u n d a
tion CoTjnittee :30 p.m.
ASUN Student Senate
University senate
COMMITTEE Student Af
fairs 4 p.m.
BUILDERS Campus Por
motion 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Tutorial Com
mittee 4:30 p.m.
JR. PANHELLENIC -4:30
p.m.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
S' p.m.
YWCA Y Teen Advi
sors 6 p.m.
RED CROSS-fc3H.m.
ASUN - Special Project
YAS-6:30p.m.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Initiation 7 p.m.
- as ii Bir"imMMnminniiirrmiiriwwniiT" 1 -'--iriinnmiiin
the House. His objective
to relate these issues
University students.
Following lunch at the
Nebraska Center for C o n
tinuing Education, confer
ence participants will take
part in one of three panel
discussions.
Panels and moderators
will be mainly local people
including W. Joyce Ayres,
advertising-public relations
director for a downtown
firm, and State Legislator
Calista Cooper Hughes.
Naeve said the underly
ing purpose of the confer
ence is to promote good
will for the Republican par
ty, adding "everyone is af
ter the young vote."
He said similar confer
ences have been conducted
on other campuses includ
ing Missouri and Kansas
University. The whole pro
gram was started by R a y
Bliss, an administrator at
the University of Ohio.
Naeve predicted that in
the next three or four
years, Career Opportuni
ties Conferences will
spread to every college
campus in the nation.
The purpose of the Ex
periment, according to Miss
Rediger, is to promote in
ternational understanding.
"Living with people is a
good way to show how peo
ple really are."
During the information
evening, Carol Payne, who
went to Ireland last year,
win snow slides of t h a
I
country. In addition, stu
dents who visited France,
Denmark, Holland, Morac
co, and Switzerland will an
swer questions about the
program.
Ord ,to Bill Arnold, Chi Phf
junior in pre-medicine from
Broken Bow.
ENGAGEMENTS
Chris Peterson, Chi Ome
ga junior in Teachers Col
lege from Colorado Springs,
Colorado, to Terry Shat
tuck attending Phillips Uni
versity, Enid, Oklahoma a
junior from Denver, Colo
rado. Carol Dick, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers College
from Lincoln, to Steve
Petersen, senior in archi
tecture from Omaha.
Marilyn Block, Burr
Hall senior in Home Eco
nomics from Lodgepole, Ne
braska, to Lyn Davison, se
nior in Teachers College
from Sidney.
BUILDERS BOARD 7
p.m.
TOWNE CLUB-7 p.m.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST - College Life
7:30 p.m.
CIRCLE K-7:30 p.m.
PHI ALPHA THETA
Intiation 7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEAG
7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUN
SELORS 7:30 p.m.
ASUN Library Com
mittee 8 p.m.
RED CROSS Publicity
Committee Chi Omega
3:30 p.m.
ORCHESIS University
High School Gym 7 p.m.
RED CROSS Orthope
dic Committee Delta Zeta
6:45 p.m.
AQUAQUETTES Coli
seum Pool 7 p.m.
Box
Now under new management
Dance Wed. thru Sat. Night
Starting at 9:00. p.m.
"College Happening in
the Riotous Rathskellen'
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Man's Mark
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Fhnlo by Mille Hayman
On The Seas Of Timet
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Three Fraternities Build
New Houses Off -
Beta Sigma Psi, Acacia,
and Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternities are in the pro
cess of planning and build
ing new chapter houses off
campus.
A block of land south of
Vine between 22nd and 23rd
streets has been purchased
and divided into quarters,
according to Dick Wegen
er, second vice-president of
Accacia.
Beta Sigma Psi will oc
cupy the south half of the
block, Acacia, the north
east quarter, and Delta
Sigma Phi, the northwest
section.
Wegener said that con
struction of the Acacia
house began in October
with the completion date
set for April 1.
The new split-level struc
ture will house 48 men.
said Wegener. Facilities will
include on the ground
floor, a kitchen and laun
dry, dining room, living
room and house mother's
quarters. Second and third
floors will provide 24, two
man rooms.
It is hoped that the struc
ture at 2255 Vine will be
completely framed in by
next week, said Wegener.
Doug Peter, president of
the Beta Sigma Psi house
said that weather permit
t i n g, their new 87-man
house will be ready for oc
cupancy in April. The new
$300,000 structure will be
located at 2222 U street.
Peter said that parents,
Beta Sigma Psi alums, the
house adviser, and members
of Beta Sigma Psi attended
the ground breaking cere
mony last Saturday. Con
struction is expected to begin
early next week.
The new house will be a
two-building structure con
nected by a glass inclosed
walk-way, said Peter. In
dividual rooms with sleep
ing quarters will be in one
wing.,
The house president said
The
01 GiEi)
a balcony will overlook the
living room in the other
wing. The president's room,
house mother's room and a
music room will be located
on the balcony.
The basement will pro
vide a chapter room and
a recreation room, Peter
indicated. He added that
the entire house will be air
conditioned and completely
carpeted.
Peter . said . the present
Beta Sigma Psi house will
be leased to another Uni
versity fraternity.
Commenting on the new
Delta Sigma Phi house,
President Ron Colin said
that the 66-man structure
will be started after the No
vember 30th ground-breaking
ceremonies.
Planned features of the
Delta isigma fhi house in
clude a formal recessed liv
ing room, an extensive chap
ter room and dining room,
and a larger recreation
room covering all of one
building.
Cost of the two-story brick
house is $300,000, Colin said.
This does not include car
peting, drapes, and furni
ture costs. Occupancy will
be by April, weather per
mitting. Other features noted - by
Colin include a large lighted
FERLIN HUSKY
"Gont" anrf"WJnBt of a Don"
GORDON TERRY
Decca Vocalist
LAVONNE LEAR
Hollywood Singer and Dartttr
SIMON CRUM
"Country Muiic'i Hon fo Sfoy"
JOHNNY WESTERN
"Novo Gun, W7I Tnvol" and "Rudy"
Pu rjieM Greet Act
Taylor Sisters Band
Larry Good
The Countrymen
The Hush Puppies
Lincoln
Pershing Auditorium
Friday, November 17
8 P. Nl -
Tickett Gold'i Record Shop and
udrterlunlT(iSfi$ruf,otrlct
MuH, AttV. , Deer 12.50; Child 75c
ill- 1MMMf c-
A.:::...Li'd.,.; iJu ,
IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!
Campus
parking lot and patio which
will be used for entertain
ing, and two-men study
sleeping rooms with built-in
desks and cabinets.
The building will be so
constructed that an addition
al third floor can be added
when required, Colin added.
Colin said that the present
Delta Sigma Phi land is be
ing sold to another fraterni
ty or sorority.
GO
BIG
RED
"The Hugger"
'68 Camaro:
Accelerates smoother, hugs the road
rides quieter than ever before.
A quiet car speaks for itself.
That's why Chevrolet went
all out to make the '68
Tamaro smoother, steadier
and more silent than ever.
Comoro's famous road
hugging performance has
been improved with a refined
suspension system.
Camaro's big-car ride has
been improved, too. Soft
rubber cushions snuff out
Be smart!
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suggtittd dealer delivery and handling charcjm, Tromporlotion chorfl.i, occeiiorjtt, optional equipment, Hale end local toxei additional.
;
Cox: Collegiate Pressure
Increases Mental Strife
The University Mental
Health Clinic has upgrad
ed its services this year by
adding a clinical psycholo
gist and six new part time
psychiatric staff members,
according to Mrs. Christine
F. Cox, psychiatric social
worker.
All the staff, except Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Mary Munger, a
clinical psychologist, a ser
vice coordinator, is made
up of local psychiatrists who
devote part of their time
o the clinic.
me cnnic usually con
sults about 500 University
students a year, Mrs. Cox
said.
"I feel that more students
would come to us if the ser
vices of the clinic were bet
ter known among the stu
dents," she said.
Students treated by the
clinic are first given pre
liminary consultation upon
their arrival and later are
given an appointment de
pending on the student's
need. Mrs. Cox pointed out.
"When a student comes in,
we try to see him as soon
as possible if the distress
is acute. We don't have a
waiting list, but rather try
to see students on a first
come basis," she said.
In the three years that
Mrs. Cox has been with the
clinic here she has noted
an increase in the number
of students treated.
The increase can be at
tributed to the growing stu
dent population, but it is
difficult to determine if the
-ncrease is also influenced
by such things as added
pressure," she said.
The mental health divi
sion of the University health
liiiDHiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiu
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road noise and vibrations. -Even
Camaro's new Astro
Ventilation works for your
peace and quiet. Adjustable
vent-ports built in the
instrument panel let outside
air circulate without wind or
noise. You don't even have
to open a window! It all adds
up to the silent ride of quality.
See for yourself. Put a hushed
'68 Camaro through its paces
at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
center has been functioning
on campus for about 15
years.
During most of this time
the staff has represented
the classic mental health
traid of psychiatry, psychol
ogy, and social work, Mrs.
Cox said.
She pointed out that these
three professions provide,
complimentary ser
vices such as casework, psy
etiological evaluation, psy- .
chiatric evaluation, psycho
therapy, medication and
group therapy.
"College years are likely
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quality features, toot
Unitized all-welded
Body by Fisher.
Power team choices up
to a 396-cubic-inch V8.
Self-adjusting Safety
Master brakes with
dual cylinders.
to be ones of emotional tur
moil because of the stress
and strain caused by new
environment, new ideas,
new people, more competi
tion, .and more scholastic
pressure," Mrs. Cox com
mented. "Prompt action can often
prevent the development of
more serious problems and
eaie the anxiety of the stu
dent," she said.
"The clinic is interested
in the general problems of
emotional and mental health
which confront all Universi
ty students," Mrs. Cox said.
14th STREET
Lincoln I
u
PHONE 475-4508 1
Camaro SS Coup
tighter,
An automatic buzzer
that reminds you to
take your keys with
you.
Proved safety features
like the GM-developed
energy-absorbing
steering column and
many new ones that
include armrest
shielded door handles.
m
