11
I;
Page 4
Ti- n.s... kuui, Wednesday, March 131968
i nc iutiy i"cui uj""'
in trn n-JLi"" " " i in mimnnnmrMWif
s t
r( "
i"Ulr E
I
, .
5 f
11
ft
v.- . Li
Wednesiay March 13
CAREER SCHOLARS - 7
a.m.
INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.
BAPIST STUDENT
UNION- a.m.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON
12:30 p.m.
AWS COUNT i p.m.
ASUN DRUG SEMINAR
COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m.
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m.
YMCA HEAD START -
3:30 p.m., Rm. 200, Teachers
College
ASUN STUDENT SUiNAni
4 p.m.
COMMITTEE ON STU
DENT AFFAIRS 5 p.m.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE-4:30 p.m.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB -5:30
p.m.
ASUN MASTERS COMMIT
TEE 7 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI - 7
p.m.
UNIV. OF NEBR. WILD
LIFE CLUB-7 p.m.
AP-
IFC-7p.m.
ORCHESIS 7 p.m., Uni
versity High.
ASUN PARKING
PEALS BOARD 7:30 p
NU MEDS 7:30 p.m.
GAMES-7:30p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
Building G
R17ILDERS FOUNDA
TION 3:30 p.m.
AWS WUKivciva ivuiviu
-3:30 p.m.
mifi nrnt KTU1VENT
DUIU'" w
PROFESSORSHIP-4:30 p.m.
.vMiVVTm Iff I TD m
CIRCLE K 7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-7:30
p.m.
Building H
BUILDERS FIRST
GLANCE-S:30 p.m.
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS 3:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PROJECT COMMITTEE
4:30 p.m.
RED CROSS-:30 p.m.
BUILDERS BOARD 7
p.m.
Information dept. distributes
East Campus news, Services
. . , V . . I .
fZL- " 5?
.. I , , 'J
' As a resident of one of the new dorms relaxes in modern comfort,
dorm leaders discuss the possibility of graduated dorm rates or the ren
ovating of the older dorms to bring them up to the standards of the
new ones.
tritrrtriMiiiiiiiitiMiritMiiiiiMiifiiiitiiitittiiiiiitiitiiifiiititiiHiiiftrtiiitHiMiiMiMiiitiiiiititiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii
I Match Box 1
Judy Carson, Alpha Chi Omega senior in Teachers Col
lege from Newport News, Virginia, to Jim Downey, Sigma
Nu senior in Arts & Sciences from Omaha.
Carol Moravec, Chi Omega senior in Teachers College
from Omaha, to Darryl Orville Olsen, Phi Delta Theta
senior in Business from Du Boise.
Man 7nhei Pnnnri Hall innior in Elementary Edu
cation from Western, to Bud Wingate, senior in Vocational
Agriculture irom uakaaie.
Carol Paul from Beatrice to Maurice Bradrick from
Superior now in the United States Navy, formerly at the
TTniiroTcitv
Uiu.w.,. . , , . xt. J
Linda Kain, Gamma flu Beta sopnonwe in r-uuca-
tion from Wallace to Jonn Munson, ueua iau ucm ju
nior in Education also from Wallace.
hv Darrell Petska
Junior Staff Writer
The East Campus Depart
ment of Information is cur
rently broadening its program
of academics and services to
better distribute student and
general news concerning the
Colleee of Agriculture ana
Home Economics.
The Information Depart
ment which has the status of
a regular academic division,
is oriented toward a service
and distribution role in communications.
It works closely with stu
dent groups to assist in gain
ne nuhlicitv. and writes in
formation of residence in
struction, such as scholarship
brochures and job opportun
ity guides for students. In ad
dition to these services, me
department teaches two in
formation courses and ad
vises home economics and
agriculture journalism ma
jors. Expanding responsibility ,
Ralston J. Graham, Chair-
AWS candidates agree
Cont. from Page 3
program, according to Miss
Schwartzkopf. She is specifi
cally concerned with the "Lin
coln Gap." Lincoln students,
she explains, are not really a
part of the University unless
they are affiliated. In this re
spect, she said, they are
missing out on a total educa
tion. Jane Sitorius, an AWS
sophomore board member in
charge of the Coed Follies pro
gram and "Creativity Night"
of Focus on Coeds, also served
as a freshman worker
A member of the program
to a lack of communication
The reorganization of the AWS
structure will allow cabinet
members specific duties and
separate chairman will be se
lected for the program areas.
This will prevent chairmen
from dividing time between
two duties and more efficient
work will be done, she said.
Builders select
outstanding prof
The Builder's Student Pro
fessorship Committee, which
annually sponsors an Out
standing Professor award, has
selected this year's Outstand
ing Professor, according 10
committee chairman, Cricket
Black.
The professor will be an
nounced and Dresented with a
$500 award at the spring hon-
An
ors convocation on April a.
The professorship commit
tee is currently soliciting mon
ey from living units to finance
the award. The committee will
also be collecting contribu
tions in the Union on Thurs
day. Miss Black said that if over
$500 is collected, the excess
would go to an endowment
fund in an attempt to make
the project self-sustaining.'
man of the department, com
mented that their areas of re
sponsibility are constantly ex
panding, and that the depart
ment should not be thought of
as merely a place to obtain
information.
He noted, "I overheard a
Rtiirifint comment ... 'I used
to think that the department
of information was a place
where I could just get infor
mation about things . . ."
The varied areas of communi
cations involved in the de
partment disprove such fal
lacies. These main areas include
the Extension Press, which
provides coverage of agri
culture and home economics
oriented events sponsored by
the College or Experiment
stations, Extension, resident
teaching on campus and
around the state.
Radio and television
The Department of Infor
mation may best be known
for its radio and television
productions. Such programs
as "Farm Facts and Fun,"
"Backyard Farmer," and
"House and Home" have be
come prominent in Nebraska
broadcasting. Graham said
that "House and Home" is to
become a regular broadcast
feature of stations in Vermil
lion, South Dakota ani Mil.
waukee, Wisconsin, and fur
ther expansion is anticipated.
Responsibility is also held
for editing Experiment . Star
tion or Extension publications,
obtaining U.S. Department of
Agriculture material', 'ah'd
publication of the .'"Farm,
Ranch and Home Quarterly,"
Visual aids and undergradu
ate teaching are other board
areas in the department,, ; -The
department does dif
fer from others in that little
direct research in done,
Graham commented that
they would like to do more
research in the future.
Assisting in Colombia
The department has been
assisting the University of
Colombia, Bogata, Colombia,
in the establishment of a De
partment of Information
r. n
If-fTt
i '!0
In
i
ii i
.jli!
f.A
u
is
!
i
Wednesday Night
is Tizza Night
Perky's 11 & Q
432-7720
Dormitory leaders view graduated rates
as feasible for dorms at present time
A system of graduated dor
mitory rates for University
residence halls appears to be
unfeasible at the present time,
five campus dormitory lead
ers said Tuesday.
The student representatives
aid reasons ranging from
possibly splitting dormitory
residents into financial classes
to difficulties in initiating the
policy make charging sepa
rate rates for each dormitory
unacceptable.
The leaders were respond
ing to comments made by
University housing director
M. Edward Bryan last week
indicating the question of
graduated dorm rates has not
arisen.
50 year difference
At that time, he said about
a 50 year difference in resi
A anna halls was needed be-
fore housing officials can dis
cuss graduated rates.
"Rather than graduated j
donn rates, I'd like to see tne i
older dorms, such as Selleck,
be brought up to the stan
dards of the newer ones,"
Bruce Bailey, Inter-Dormitory
Association (IDA) Presi
dent, said Tuesday.
He said if differences in
rates were adopted, there
should be a complete differ
ence in living units such as the
possible inclusion of a s u i t e
arrangement.
Financial distinction
While explaining the differ
ences in rates might present
a financial distinction between
residents, he said possible
rennovations in dormitory liv
i .g such as fewer residents on
each floor and providing kitch
enette facilities could be in
troduced in improving the
dormitories.
He added that funds used
for the dormitory system
would be better spent in
equalizing facilities than in
researching alternative dor
mitory plans.
Mike F.vster. IDA vice pres
ident, said the program would
be difficult to initiate because
residents in the newer resi
dence halls feel they should
not required to pay more than
residents in the older halls.
"It's not needed since the
administration has tried to
provide other facilities in the
older dorms," he said in ex
plaining Selleck Quad has re-
ceived several recent im- j
provements.
In caning aeiiech. mui c con
venient to campus, he said
Sellecks new carpeting in the
cafeteria and snack bar ren
novation has greatly improved
the dormitory.
Studying suite living ar
rangements at other universi
ties might be a project that
IDA could undertake in t h e
future, he said.
"Suites may be feasible,
but the dorms that possibly
should have lower rates have
advantages that can't be com
pensated for monetarily," he
said.
In terming the system un
acceptable since there are
not great differences in t h e
quality of University dormi
tories, former IDA vice presi
dent Dave Shonka said the
current residence hall ar
rangement is unsuited for the
rates.
"When the University builds
suites for four to six persons
with two bedrooms and a liv
ing room, this system would
be worthwhile, he said.
While many universities
and college have graduated
rates for single and double
rooms, Shonka said the Uni
versity has no provisions for
these facilities.
"Our dorms weren't built
with the student in mind since
there is no privacy to speak
of in the individual rooms,"
the past IDA executive said.
Quality differencei
Cather Hall's IDA represen
tative Jerry Lockwood, said
the graduated rates would be
feasible since there are qual
ity differences among the res
idence halls.
However, he added, there
could be social implications if
the system is implemented.
With improvements being
undertaken in the University's
older halls, Lockwood said
quality differences between
the campus halls would be
equalized in the future.
Harper Hall President Bill
Chaloupka called the system
conceivable in the future if
the dormitories desired dras
tic rennovations such as car-
netine in the hallways.
"Im not too dissatisfied
with the present system since
there are advantages to all
the dorms," he explained.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS!
PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN
PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING
WITH THE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
The tremendous growth and development of lot Angeles preMirtt -challenging
career opportunities to young engineers, helping to
build the fastest growing major city in the nation.
Our starting salary is $776 a month. In addition to -omoftenf-salary,
we offer job rotation and tuition reimbursement.
Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our engineering
representative who will be on campus March 22, 1968.
Ensembles
from
$300
ji
" -
4 m
I.I
Ywr OMcM Ormn tfm. rw. CHumbia Dalr
Select originality In specially selected j
designs which lend to yon the frashneet I V
of Spring. Pick your diamond fashion j." I
from the huge diamond repertoire t u;.
Lincoln's Jewelers Since 1901 - b.
1129 '0" STREET j
uuwrmo nwtum ie oca odemv
Serving Lincoln Sine 190& - w,
(..
i 3 closest tSi to fcosis . . . KcDonsSd
Asa
college girl,
voull learn
psychology,
sociology,
philosophy,
economics
and more.
Dfivo on of fthosB
cfressed-up Chevrolefs
instead of a stripped-down
something lso
As a
United Stewardess,
you'll put them
ail to use.
(And fly to the places you've read about.)
Campus
Interviews
Tuesday,
March 19
AN KJUAl OWOITUNtTf IMWOYtt
1
tr-
ir
hp
7!?
tea
A
fitnunt: OwweMt imp! Sport Sdn; right background Cnooollo umbo Sport Coup: bockgrourut: CAb.ji M Man Coup.
'61 CHEVROLET
price start lower than any othar
full-siza medala. Look at it Chev
rolet' 4-door sedan is roomier than
any other American car except one
luxury, sedan. Drive It You tell by its
smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet
quality runs deep. Buy It! Get a Chev
rolet instead of a medium-priced name
and you can have, say, power steering,
ppwer brakes and a radio besides!
68 CHEVEUE
prices start lower than any other
mid-size models. Obviously nothing's
newer in mid-size cars than Chevslle.
There's fresh styling, the long-hood,
short-deck look. There are two nimble
footed wheelbases now-both on a
wider, steadier tread. You get big-car
power, big-car ride in a quick-size
package. No wonder Cheveile outsells
everything in its field.
'68 CHEVY II NOVA
prices start lower than any other
economy car so generously sized.
Nova is big enough for a family on-vav
cation, yet it slips into parking spaces '9
others pass by. With its new wide
stance and computer-tuned chassis.
Nova rides as silent and steady as cars
costing a lot more, and it comes with
the biggest standard V8 in its field.
Nova's the not-too-smaH car.
NOW-IMAlA V8 SAIEI Serve on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons I f
, ta g rn
b!fc&WanlMpf
5205 O' St
S65 No. 27th St
t . . - 0
!v;.4v;n7Jr
1
4-e.
