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Wednesday November 29, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Photo By Dan Ladely
?00 NORTH 16th will be restored by the State Historical Society in concordance with the
wishes of the former owner, Constance Syford, who was a University English teacher.
House Given To Foundation
Former Owner Provides
Money For Restoration
Bv CHRISTIE
SCHWARTZKOPF
The lights are on in the
bouse hiding among the
trees at 700 North 16.
The house owned for
nearly 60 years by the Sy
ford family, became the
property of the State His
torical Society Foundation
upon the death of Constance
Syford in May, 1965.
She had willed the house
to the Society along with
$15,000 for its upkeep and
$15,000 for its restoration to
the Historical Society with
the stipulation that it be re
stored. Read
Nebraskan
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Presently the house is
merely being preserved so
it is occupied, therefore, by
a caretaker.
Only minor restorations
will be necessary, however,
as the house is almost in
original condition, accord
ing to Marvin Kivett, State
Historical Society director.
"Our goal is to preserve
this house for the future. It
is the oldest remaining
landmark on the Univer
sity campus," Kivett said.
He added that researchers
believe the house was built
between 1882 and 1885.
INSTRUCTOR
Since then its occupants
have included University
students and professors. Its
last occupant. Miss Syford,
was an instructor in the
English department
Looking for challenge ?
Satisfaction?
Opportunity for growth ?
0:1 am
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EXPLORE the potential for profes
sional achievement at the Naval Ord
nance Station, Indian Head, Maryland.
Few technical fields offer you as many
opportunities for an exciting and re
warding career as the rapidly growing
field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head
is a recognized leader in research, de
velopment, production, and evaluation
of propellants and rocket propulsion
systems and has advanced the state-of-the-art
of chemical propulsion through
participation with the Department of
Defense and NASA. Indian Head has
made important contributions to the Po
. at-
Flanked by the modern
Methodist church and a so
rority, the house stands like
the Rock of Ages, weather
ing the storm of change. It
has withstood dozens of Uni
versity and city pleas to
conveit it into classrooms
or a handful of parking
stalls.
Recent years have been
accompanied with the fall
of the rest of the Univer
sity's original buildings. U
Hall, the first building at
the University, disappeared
in the 1940's. Others which
have met a similar fate in
clude Grant Memorial and
the old administration
Building.
In spite of this flurry of
change, the old Syford home
still stands, destined to link
the past with the present.
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UitfalN&iBMlVattBWttlittBF 'MttaSafttat-S
laris, Toseldon, and Sidewinder propul
sion systems as well as virtually every
missile system in use by the Fleet today.
Located 25 miles south of Washing
ton, D.C., Indian Head is close to the
cultural, social, and scientific advan
tages of the Nation's Capital offering
opportunities for pleasant suburban or
country life within a few miles of moun
tain and shore resorts.
Professional positions available in:
Engintming
Aerospace Electronics
Chemical Industrial
Electrical Mechanical
Reprosontativo
For interview, contact your
WEDNESDAY
(All activities listed will
be held in the Nebraska
Union unless otherwise
stated.)
INTER-VARSITY 12 noon
ARTOC-L ectnre- 12:30
p.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 531:30 p.m.
DOCTORAL CLUB
2:30 p.m.
AWS-HOUSE OF REPRE
SENT ATI VES 3 : 30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Games Party 3:30 p.m.
YWCA-GIRLS CLUB 3:30
p.m.
YWCA-Juvenile Court
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS-College Days
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS - Founda
tion Committee 3:30 p.m.
Council
Defeats
Motion
Panliell Nixes
$2 Assessment
The Panhellenic presi
dent's council last week de
feated a motion to assess
each sorority member $2 to
finance Greek Week enter
tainment next spring.
In part, Greek Week
expenses have been assum
ed by Panhellenic. However,
the Greek Week proposed
for next spring is on a larg
er scale than previous ones,
according to Shari Mueller,
Panhellenic president
The possiblity of a small
er assessment and other
alternatives will be d i s
cussed next week.
Panhellenic's deferred
rush report requested by
the Board of Regents is near
completion, according to
Kathy Kuester. report chair
man. The report included three
topics specifically requested
by the Board of Regents.
They are: (1) an explana
tion of the present system,
(2) the proposed changes
for next year and (3) a re
port of the 83 girls who did
not receive final bids in
this year's Rush Week.
A straw vote of the sorori
ties revealed that of the two
proposed changes, 15 favor
rush deferred one semester
while two favor the one
year deferment plan.
In other business, Panhel
lenic passed a motion stat
ing that Panhellenic n o t
participate in Sigma Chi's
Derby Day spirit trophy
competiton. The deletion of
the spirit trophy competi
tion had been favored by
the pledge trainers council.
T . - ' '
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fit ,
aV
Science
Chemistry
Physics
ministration,
Naval Ordnance Station
Indian Itocd, Maryland 20840
An Bauel Opportunity f?yto;w
on Campus DECEMBER 6, 1957
placement ofiica
ASUN-Student Senate
p.m.
BUILDERS -Campus Promo
tion 4:30 p.m.
TOASTM ASTERS CLUB
5:30 p.m.
ABEL-SANDOZ DRESS RE
HEARSAL 6 p.m.
ASUN-Model UN 6:30 p.m.
RED CROSS-6:30 p.m.
RHO CHI 6:30 p.m.
UNION CHRISTMAS DEC
ORATING PARTY 6:30
p.m.
IFC 7 p.m.
BUILDERS BOARD
7 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB 7 p.m.
CIRCLE K 7:30 p.m.
AWS-Skit Masters Meeting
7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 7:30
p.m.
ASUN-Parking Appeals
Board 7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUN
SELORS 7:30 p.m.
ASUN-Library Committee
8 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS
TIAN ATHLETES 9 p.m.
RED CROSS - Publicity
Committee-Chi Omega
3:30 p.m.
RED C R O S S-Orthopedic
Committee-D e 1 1 a Zeta
6:45 p.m.
AG EXEC BOARD-C. Y.
Thompson Library 7 p.m.
AQUAQUETTES Coliseum
Pool 7 p.m.
ORCHESIS-University High
School Gym 7 p.m.
Activities Sheets
For Juniors Due
Junior women should re
turn their activities res
umes by Dec. 4 to the Mor
tar Board mail box in the
Nebraska Union to Karen
Jones at the Alpha Phi
house or to Nancy Coufal
Hungerford at the Chi Ome
ga house.
The activities records will
be placed on file in the Of
fice of Student Affairs.
Women who do not have
the 3.0 accumulative aver
age required to be consid
ered for Mortar Boards
should also fill out an ac
tivities record for f u t u r e
reference by prospective
employers or other cam
pus honoraries or organiza
tions, according to Trudy
Lieberman, Mortar Board
publicity chairman.
Off campus women may
obtain the record blanks in
the Student Activities Of
fice in the Nebraska Union.
They may also be obtained
in all women's living units.
Oinicron Nu Plan
Panel Discussion
Omicron Nu. home econ
omics honorary, will spon
sor a graduate night Nov.
30 at 7 p.m. in the Home
Managment Lab B.
A panel will discuss all
aspects of graduate school
for women in the College of
Home Economics.
w ct: amm
Other
Accounting
Mathematics
tSy
Liberal career Civil Servics benefits
include graduate study at nearby univer
sities with tuition expenses reimbursed.
Career positions are also available for
BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates
in finance, procurement, personnel ad
computer programming. ,
Concerned Demos . . .
Nebraskans Will Attend
Anti-LBJ Conference
Two University students cerned Democrats in Nebras- have encountered considera-
and two faculty members will he said. ble interest in the movement
attpnd the Conference for The Nebraska group is plan- to propose a Democratic can
anena tne umierence ior njng an Qpen ,etter t() didate opposed to johnsot
Concerned Democrats this dent Jonnson that should also he indicated.
weekend in Chicago. demonstrate this concern, he "For every signature we
The national convention is said. have." Pokorny said, "there
for Democrats who believe The letter will appear as a have been at least five people
President Lvndon Johnson's three-quarters page advertise- who agree to help, but w h o
President Lyndon jonnson s ment fa the 0maha Worl(j cfln nQt sign the ,etter for onft
actions m Vietnam and their Herald, Dec. 3, according to reason or another."
consequences at home and Pokorny. Pokorny said that he felt
abroad are leading the nation "We have between 500 and the state group, which has
to disaster," according to a 600 signatures of people who been in operation for only a
statement on the conference's Sf JJf, short time and has been work-
of this open letter, he said. , . . .
purpose. The signatures will appear in only ""formally, has accom-
Gene Pokorny and Ed Hilz the advertisement, he added. Pushed quite a bit in secur
are the students. Mike Oldfa- The Concerned Democrats ing the signatures.
tner, graduate assistant in
Economics, and Dan ' Schlitt,
assistant professor in the
rtannrfmant if Phircitc Q a
lvjoi wilful v a nj invo, a 4 v
the faculty members who will
attend the two-dav confer-
attend the two-day confer
ence.
Sen. Eugene McCarthy,
Dem.-Mich., is scheduled to
speak to the gathering Satur
day evening. He is expected
to announce his campaign for
the Democratic presidential
nomination at the meeting or
Thursday in a press confer
ence. "The Nebraska delegation
is going to the conference."
Pokorny said, "to convince
them that we want a full
scale campaign in this state,
if someone announces they
will run against Johnson."
Pokorny is also treasurer
for the Nebraska Concerned
Democrats, a group organ
ized last month to encourage
delegates to the Democratic
National Convention who are
either not pledged to Johnson
or are pledged to another ac
ceptable candidate.
"We want to show that
there is a viable group of con-
' Ll"' 111
ffyyl)ollli?
lUIMlllMMlllllll-lUyiLIIIII III I III III Tj " -
3 Day Special
Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2
COTTON
SHIRT SHIFTS
Comfortable and casual
shirt shifts. All cotton
in stripes and checks.
Sizes 7-15
rcg. 4.49 .
NOW 3.49
Young World Shop,
Budget Store,
Downtown & Gateway
Applications
to -m
VTbV
.alllrick111
HClJl CtolVClll
Applications for Daily
Nebraskan staff positions
for second semester are
due by noon Dec. 11. Appli
cation forms may be ob
tained in 51, Student Union.
Positions available in
clude editor, news editor,
managing editor, sports ed
itor, business manager,
copy editor, senior writer
H Yor Plans Involve A Dance Involve Us
FABULOUS RUMBLES, LTD.
Mercury Recording Artists of "Jezebel"
DYNAMIC IMPACTS BLUE RUINS
FAY HOAGAN EXPERIMENT CHEVRONS
coll or write Eddy Haddod Enterprises
2202 So. 88th St., Omoho, Nebr. 68124
Telephones: (402) 391-3653 or 391-3654
i t U iz
J
Due For
KfieitlAllfi
1 UaillUIiS
and senior and junior staff
writers.
Monthly salaries paid to
the staff members are edi
tor and business manager,
$150, news editor and man
aging editor, $85; senior copy
editor and writer, $65: sports
editor, $60; senior staff writ
ers. $40 and junior staff writ
ers $30.
SHOP THURSDAY 10-9
BOTH STORES
