Monday, March 4, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
K
I
jFive run for Dresident
lunder new constitution
I Five University coeds will
be on the AWS presidential
jballot in the March 13 AWS
executive election, according
to Nesha Neumeister, election
, chairman.
j As stated in the newly rati
fied AWS constitution, the can
didate receiving the highest
number of votes will be
elected and the two runners
jiip will become AWS vice
j presidents.
Double filing (for more than
.one AWS executive position)
Us permitted by the revised
constitution, although a candi
date may be elected to only
one office.
i" Presidential candidates are
Mimi Baker, Nancy Eaton,
! Kathy Kuester, Nesha Neu
aneister and Karen Wendt.
I
'Junior board member
f Miss Baker, a junior, has
had experience as a junior
j board member.
A sophomore, Miss Eaton
has served as an AWS worker,
'an AWS Board member and!
Kathy Kuester
Mimi Baker
.1the Zollou-ing inteniews are scheduled
fnr the period of March 4-8. and
be held at the Placement Office in the
Nebraska lTnlon.
MOMMY. MARCH 4
NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWETX COR
PORATION ACTONKTICS DIVISION
All Decree levels E.K.. M.E.,
Miith. (Applied), Physics (electronic
01 lented K
NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWK1.I, COR
POHATION KWKKrnVMS DIVISION
Ml Degree I-eveto - Aero.K., ( h K..
E.E.. C.E., M.E.. E.M.i M.S.IIMath;
I'll I) ('hem.. Slalilics.
CHKVHON CHEMICAL COMPANY
ORTIK) DIVISION liachiliir ii liusinesii
Ail.. Chcm.. anil lieid of Aerie.
OMAHA PTBIJC POWER DISTRICT
B S. E.E.. M.K.. Chem.E.
rritf HVKTKOHI) INSl'RANCE CIIOI'P
- Itaihekr', Master'n-lnsurance. Under
wits, Field Mumt. -special Aent.
I.PO A. DALY COMPANY - B.S..
M S.-Xrch.. rdi.E., M.E.. Structural
K.. C.E.. ME.E.. C.E.. E.E.
HOCKWBIJ. MAMTMITIirNO COM
IMVY - Bachelor'slml.E., M.E., Ad-
niinistrative.
TI'KSIMY. MARCH n
NORTH AMERICAN WICKWKU. COB
POHVI'ION - AITONENTICS LSION
AND ROCKETDYNE DIVISION As
HllLsBCRV COMPANY - B.S.. M.E.
Kiil Admin.. Ai!r. Ken., Econ.
CllllYSI.ER CORPORATION .MILL D
Itree Level - Ch.E.; B.S., M.S.-C.E..
KkVkML! INDUSTRIES, INCORPOR
ATED - B.S.-Math.-PhvsicK, Chem., A
r..i-.. Acetg.. Acctg.i B.S., MS.S-Ch.E..
M F
THE TORRINGTON COM1U.NY-B.S.,
JVTON,lni)ICKIN.SON i COMPANY
OK NEBRASKA - B.S.-M.E.
IHROLD HOSKINS It ASSOCIA1 l-A-B
s . M.S.-C.E.: II S E.E.
;ko. A. H OR MEL COMPANY -Kat
Campu" B.S.-Am. Sd. and all
Attrie. student.
CIIARMIN PAPER PROIX'CTS COM
PNV - Subcldiary of PROCTER
fiVMHLE Summer Employmf nt-Jr.,
Sr .' and Grad.-C.E.. Ch.E., E.E.. lnd.E,.
M E.; M B A. IB S. in Ei!r )
H EDNFKDA Y. MARCH
CHCM k FORSTER GROIT OF IN
SI.RANCE COMPANIES -1 Bachelor'f
Lih. ArU. Bun. Admin.. Insurance.
BLCVRtlS-BRIE aMPANY Acctg.,
hi
X
of
TktM Uw-coM rates svpli u all cUslfled sdierllslas Is a Dallr Nebrasksai
atudard rais ( l Nr wt4 tut minimum chares sf Ms er classlflesl Uferlle
T placa elatsMed adrertliemeM cM Ik UnlTtrsllr Nebraska al 47S-2MI
as4 ask for tka Dally NebrasksB amen r ewn Ream II la lbs Nebraska
I olsa. Tko eUsilfled adcrllslDg maaafers malntals t:M t l:M kusUMsa ksurs.
ricas Mtamvt to viae roar ad during those aours.
AU adscrUsemeaU must arepsld be tors ad avsears.
PERSONAL FOR SALE
Typing thesis or papers. 5 years expert- rh best way to woo la in a canoe,
ence. Reasonable. U-XijH. Canoes, racks, and paddles for sale.
4)W-(i24l.
Technical drawing done (or thesis or pub- Triumph Spitfire I'4. Red with new
Ucation. 432-3060 alter . black top, excellent condition. Dick
Tegemeler 477-twai.
CAP BFNT track stereo tape deck. Two speakers
run ami and tapes. S70 complete. 47J-4796
7. '.' t , ,, , .... 1IH1 (ialaxlc nice tires, interior and good
Mc apartment. March 1. Married alu- nlecltlllllt.y. woo 435-7042, 3m D.
denU. Close to Dental College or fcast
campus. J715 Hoklrege 4ie-9(8L HELP WANTED
I2HI Sheldon-Furnished apartment. Two National company needs two college men
students. Very nice. Ouirt. All utilities to work part time now and lull time
paid. I nh truly approved. 435-57M. this summer. 4M4414.
AWS elections
as chairman of the AWS llous
of Representatives.
Miss Kuester, a junior, has
had experience in AWS as
Coed Follies chairman, AWS
Board member and as a sub
stitute court member.
Assistant chairman of the
Constitutional Conve
tion, Miss Neumeister, has
also served AWS as a board
member, AWS Focus on Coeds
teach-in chairman, Coed Fol
lies ticket chairman and AWS
elections chairman. She is a
junior.
Ivy Day chairman
Miss Wendt, a junior, has
been an AWS worker, AWS
board member (2 years),
Ivy Day chairman, Activities
Mart chairman and records
assistant.
The president and two vice
presidents will be assisted by
six cabinet members to com
prise the AWS executive board
or cabinet.
The following women have
Karen Wendt
Nancy Eaton
miii in u. bij Minium i ii i.i mini m in W Yf''' fiaitWiiftmmmmm
Jrt f I , 9 p '
V:f ' i I ps.
l - 4 J t
Vi w J I I 1
'-yy I A J
Placenienl Interviews
F:nru.. Metallurgists, Exec. Prog. Train
ees - Mfg. k Sales.
crrv of st. louts-department
OF PERSONNEL B.S., M.S.-Arch.,
Citv Planning. Melical Tech.; B.S.C.E.,
M.E., E E., Ind.E., Ch.E.. Bus. Adin.,
Public. Admir... Acclg.. Bacteriologist.
Bl'HEAlT OF THE CENSUS B.S..
M.S.. Ph.D.-Slatistics, Math. .Statistics:
Bachelor's. Master's . Aertc. Finance,
Ceog.. Econ.. Math.. Psych.. Sociol.,
Computer Progi ammers.
FAIRMONT FOODS COMP NY-Baehe-lor's-l.ih.
Arts: Bachelor's, Mastcr's-Food
k Dairy Tech. k Industry, Bus. Admin.,
Acetg., Sales.
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COM
PANY .ID-Laws Bachelor'fi-Bus. Ad
min.. Lib. Arts. Underwriting, Claim Ad
justing. Auditing. Sales and Sales Mgmt.,
M;m'rement.
APPIJED TECHVOIXXSY INCORPOR
ATF:D RS.. M.S.-E.E.. M.E.. Bus.
AHm'n., Accle.
THE POWERS REC,n,TOR COM
PANY BS.-ln any field - For Con
fcafl. Commercial, lediislrial and Pneu
matic Tube Sales and Field Engineering
0!nort'!"l!'es in th "'-eater Md(-est.
BANKERS L1FE-DFS MOINES-B S.-
R -Acl. Sci.. Acclg., Arts i Sci., Bus.
iadmln.. Econ., Data Pr'wessing;
M.S.-Malh
TIIURSSDAY. MARCH f
PV A"ERICXN PF-THOI.WM
PORATION B.S.. M.S. -Acctg..
Ch K.. M F.
B NKERS LIFE' IDES MOINES
B.S.,
COR
EE.. As
before
RICHARDS-WILCOX DIVISION' OF
HUPP CORPORATION B S.-C.E.. E E.,
M E.. Tech Sales.
N'ATUWM. 'US PIPIT. INK COMPANY
OF AMERICA -B..S.-K.E.. M.E., Ch.E..
In't.E.
R. R. DONNELLEY SONS COM
rWY Ace(.. Lib. Arts. Bos. Admin.,
Math.. Ind. Mgmt.. Econ.. Data Pro
ce.slng. EE.. M.E., Ch.E., Ind. E..
Chem.. Physics.
HI.ACK. SIVALLS ft BRYSON, IN
corporatf:d B.S.. M.S.-M.E.. EE..
Ae.E.. CliE.! B.S.-lnd.E., Bus. Admin..
Pot. Kcl . Paycholoev.
HFSSTON C01IPORATION Summer
F.mnhtvmeet Ae.E.. M.r,.
S'in.UMT,FR;ER WEJJ. SERVICES-
B.S.-E.E.. M.E.. E E.. Physics.
W'n.SOV k COMPANY East Cam
pus Department Manager Trainees,
applied for cabinet member
positions: Mimi Baker, Cric
ket Black, Susie Deitemeyer,
Nancy Eaton, Maggi Evenson,
Kathy Kuester, Jan McGill,
Nesha Neumeister, Christie
Schwartzkopf, Jane Sitorius
and Karen Wendt.
Seven on court
The AWS Court of Appeals
will be composed of seven
judges who will hear cases
appealed from the lower
branch courts.
Applicants for Court of Ap
peals judges are Patti Aus
tin, Susie Bair, Susie Baird,
Cynthia Belsky, Bitsy Brown
lee. Nancy Hopewell, Linda
Jeffrey, Judy Kauffman, Sue
Lembaugh, Mary Lund, Rose'
mary Mankin, Janet Max-
well, Peggy McDonald, Pame
la McGlinn, Ann Miller, Jana
Miller, Dee Rauert, Kathy
Riesselman, Ruthie Saunders,
Karen Summers, Sandy Wege
ner and Susie Williams.
Nesha Neumeister
'BlackMantoday'
is seminar topic
Students interested in at
tending a seminar designed
to "give a cultural and phi
losophical concept of the
Black Man today," are asked
to turn in their names and
telephone numbers to the
ASUN office at the Nebraska
Union before March 7.
The conference, entitled
"Before and After the May
flower . . . The Black Man,"
will be held March 29 and 30
at Morningside College in
Sioux City, Iowa. It is being
sponsored by the Afro-American
Students.
Livestock Buyer Trainees. Production Su
pervLHon Trainees. Uuaiity Control In
section Trainees, Sales Ihpt. Trainees.
FRIDAY, MARCH I
ARTHUR ANDERSEN k OOMPANV
.ID-Law; Bachelor's. Master's-Acctg., Bus.
Admin.. Engrg. with some Acctg.; Bache-lor's-Lib.
Arts with some Acctg.
DEL MONTE CORPORATION B.S.-B.S.-BUS.
Admin., Acctg.. Finance, Bus.
Mgmt., Econ., Lib. Arts, Mklg.
U.S. CFXH.(K;ICAL SURVEY-DEPARTMENT
OK THE I,NTF;R10R All De
gree Levels j- C.E., Ag.E., Hydrology,
Geol., Physics. Malh.. Chem.
SOAAHK I) COMPANY B.S.-Acctg.,
E E.. Ind.E.. M.E.. Mktg.
PPO INDUSTRIES -INDUSTRIAL
CHEMICAL DIVISION (Pfn'SBITKIH
PLATE CLASS COMPANT i H.S.-1.E.;
B.S.. M.S.-E.E.. M E.. Ch.E., C.E.
JOHN HANCOCK MITUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY - Bachelor's,
Master's-Lib. Arts interested in Business,
Bus. Admin.: Summer Empl.-Math.
THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
Bachelor's, Master's-Gen. Bus.. Acclg.,
Fin.. Sales. Mktg.
Detailed Inlormatinn may lie obtained
at the Placement Office. 3W Nebraska
Union.
Who looks better on o motorcycle you or McQueen?
BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE
Ssnd us any black A whltt or color snapshot. We'll blow It up to 1 ft.
x 1 ft. (Potter tlitl. U.1S for one, 3 00 for each additional from tamo
photo. Inquire at to quantity priest, (roup rates and special prooctt.
Orliinal photo returned. Add 35c lor handllno.
OPERATION BLO-UP, INC.
tu Pennsylvania Avs., I.E. W :hlntton, D.C. 10001
TODAY'S
BARBERSHOP QUARTET
IS A
TRIO
RAY
FRANK
Sorry, we don't sing. Can't even name the top 10 on
the Nifty Fifty.
However, we do know all the newest haircuts. Razor cuts,
Ivy Leagues, flat tops. We find the best way to achieve
perfect harmony with our customers is to keep up on our
barbering business. Come in and see us soon. We're right
up the street from the campus in the Stuart building.
Call 435-2000 For Appointment
BOB'S BARBERSHOP
1315 P Street
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiin
Student affairs subcommittee;
R
egents discuss open houses
bv Mark Gordon
Senior Staff Writer
The University Board of
Regents will discuss alterna
tive proposals to the present
open house policy Friday af
ternoon with the subcommit
tee on student affairs, which
took no formal action when it
reconvened last Friday.
Dean Helen Snyder, chair
man of the subcommittee
which passed a six-clause
open housing stipulation list
last December, said the sub
committee was not ready to
announce what specific pro
posals it would discuss with
the Regents.
She did say that the pro
posal would be a combina
tion of ideas presented by the
Inter - Dormitory Association
(IDA) and suggestions from
other sources.
The Associate Dean of Stu
dent Affairs added that a mo
tion presented before the I
IDA council rejects motion
to hold demonstration
The Inter-Dormitory Asso
ciation (IDA) Council reject
ed a resolution Thursday
which would have organized
a open housing committee
and a mass demonstration
against the open housing
policy.
The resolution's originator,
Bob Gerken of Selleck Quad
rangle, said he would intro
duce the motion deleting the
at this week's Council meet
ing. Charging IDA to establish
a committee to state the prin
ciples of both student rights
and education in connection
with the open houses, the mo
tion requested each domitory
to send a student delegation
to meet twith administration
officials.
While calling for a confer
ence during a five day per-
Committee
chairmen
announced
Plans underway
for Greek Week
Greek Week '68 committee
chairmen have been an
nounced by Jan Binger and
Ray Novotny, Greek Week
co-chairmen.
Conference committee chair
man w ill be Diane Theisen as
sisted by Elaine Rogge and
Kathy Kokes. Concert chair
man will be Gary Davis, and
his assistants are M a r c i a
Graf and Nancy Griffin. Steve
Brown will be in charge of
Greek Games and his assis
tants will be Paul Crist, Laura
Oppegard, and Cindy Brain
ard. The Service Project will be
under the direction of Barb
Armstrong, assisted by Terry
Goddard. Publicity will be
handled by Carol Madson.
JERRY
Faculty Senate Committee on
Student Affairs Feb. 20 by Dr.
Paul Byerly, ASUN advisor,
was also under consideration.
The motion states that only
those residents participating
in the open house would be re
quired to abide by the con
troversial open door ruling.
The open door ruling ar
ticle five of the six-c 1 a u s e
regulations, states that a 1 1
doors except those of resi
dents absent from the floor
must remain open during the
open house and those resi
dents leaving the floor must
register their absence with
the responsible officer.
After Friday's meeting with
the Regents, she said the sub
committee would reconvene
for fl e third time since pass
ing the stipulations to finalize
whatever proposals were ac
ceptable with the Regents.
That finalized proposal
iod which would have com
menced Monday and ended
Friday, the motion also sup
ported a mass demonstration
that would have moved from
Selleck to the Office of Stu
dent Affairs Thursday after
noon. Opposed to the mass dem
onstration clause, IDA Presi
dent Bruce Bailey said the
mass confrontation with stu
dent affairs personnel would
have only forced the issue.
He said IDA was starting
to achieve positive steps in
the issue with meetings with
various University commit
tees during the past month.
Show interests
"I'm against the demon
stration, but the committee
shows merit in that the idea
would show the students' in
terests to the administration,
Bailey said.
In other IDA business, Bail
ey appointed five committee
unanimously accepted by the
Council.
Former IDA President Bri-i
an Ridenour was named head I
Wffl
wmm
or
Talk to
There's one key market that influences
every business from agriculture to
aerospace.That's the money market,
and if you're about to receive your
degree, it's one reason why you should
look into the opportunities that could
await you in a key financial position with
the world's largest bank.
Bank of America needs men of proven
academic ability and leadership potential
to train in California. You will learn
about our full range of credit activities,
business services and other financial
operations. Your training will include
project assignments, supplemental study,
A Bank of
would be submitted to t h e
Faculty Senate Committee on
Student Affairs for final ap
proval or rejection, she said.
Although no action is ex
pected to be taken at F r i
day's Regents conference, she
said both bodies will meet to
fully understand each other's
intentions.
"It (Friday's subcommittee
meeting) was another at
tempt to cope with the prob
lem of resolving differences
between students' requests
and present policy," she ex
plained. Bruce Bailey, IDA p r e s i
dent, who with Mike Eyster,
IDA vice president, discussed
the oepn housing issue with
the subcommittee, said the
meeting was helpful to both
the students and the subcom
mittee.
"We took very positive
steps toward coming up with
what students want because
of the administrating coordi
nating committee, while
Smith Hall President Reesa
Almy was appointed chair
man of the IDA constitution
al convention committee.
Committee chairman
Harper Hall President Bill
Chaloupka was announced as
head of the freshman orien
tation committee, Cather Hall
Social Chairman Bob Buhr
man was selected as IDA so
cial chairman and Pound
Hall Publicity director Linda
Moore was named IDA pub
lic relations chairman.
Bailey said he urged all
persons interested m IDA
East and City Cam.s activ
ities chairman to contact him
this week at Cather Hall.
Bailey also said the IDA
would send a 10 member del- j
egation to the national con-i
ference of the National As-!
sociation of College and Urii-;
versity Residence Halls at J
Penn State University in Uni
versity Park, Pa., March 21
24. I
the world's
lito
America recruitment officer will be at your placement office
An Equal Opportunity Employer
we're starting on new lines
getting away from jumbled de
finitions," Bailey said.
He said the IDA representa
tives wrote a report defining
an open house, which would
revolve around a formal so
cial atmosphere and a cultur
al exchange, which "encour
ages an educational, social
and cultural exchange on an
informal level within the resi
dence hall system," the re
port said.
The new cultural ex
changes, to be held only on
weekends, would require all
residents to keep their doors
open if they have guests in
their rooms.
Although both the open
house and cultural exchanges
must be supervised by staff
members, differences lie in
the participating groups.
An open house, the report
states, is open to the general
public to view the student liv
ing environment, while only
participating group members
and their guests may attend
a cultural exchange.
During an open house the
paper said, doors to all resi
dents must remain open un
less they intend to be absent
from the floor and so register
with the responsible officer.
Open houses must contain
formal activity such as a par
ty with decorations and re
freshments, while it i not
mandatory the cultural ex
change center around a for
mal activity.
The report also defined the
coed-visiting idea, which the
0CEAN0GRAPHIC SEMINARS
"SEALAB II"
A film report of Scott Carpenter and other
aquanauts living on the bottom of the sea.
Small Auditorium
NEBRASKA UNION
Wed., March 6
Showings at 7:30, 8:00, 8:30 p.m.
o
largest bank
and periodic seminars. You will gain a working
knowledge of the money market through
customer relations in loan negotiations and
through business development contacts with
small businesses and large corporations.
To find out more about what a career in
money has to offer you, write to the College
Relations Officer, Bank of America, One
South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120 or
111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And
see our recruitment specialist when he's here.
Inteniews March 13-15
Bank of America
MnosutausTAasssrmss atsecuTio iirasia riotau otratrr msuaaaci coaraunM
Regents denied last April.
The paper defined the pro
posal as an event occuring
with marked regularity when
members of the opposite sex
are present in student rooms.
Individuals may entertain
guests from 4 to 12 hours and
no registration is required, the
paper said.
The definition also states
that the doors to the indivi
dual rooms may or may not
be closed at the discretion of
the individual.
"While open houses are a
special lounge function, t h e
cultural exchanges will be an
opportunity to answer the
needs of residence hall s t u
dents," Bailey said.
He said IDA wrote the re
port to resolve all differences
over definitions of housing
terms and the group used
most prevalent definition of
open houses.
"W hen we discussed the
cultural exchanges, the sub
committee seemed to very
open to our suggestion of set
ting down our own defini
tions," the IDA presi
dent said.
Many of the IDA's sugges
tions, he said, were obtained
during Bailey's personal con
ferences with G. Robert Ross,
vice chancellor and dean of
student affairs.
Friday's meeting with t h e
Regents would point out to all
concerned parties if the steps
being considered are - ac
ceptable to the University's
governing body, Bailey
added.
soon.
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