Friday, March 22, 1968
Page 8
The Daily Nebraskan
Cam
paign
19 tt f
piatj
orms promise
JL
legislation
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is
the second nart of AWS so
rority candidates opinions on
" issues of the AWS Concess
ional race. Elections will be
March 27.
Legislation on AWS issues
should be in the offing if new
Congressmen fulfill their cam
paign platforms.
A candidate in the sorority
i congressional election, Linda
McNickle, endorsed sopho
more key legislation Wednes
day. "I feel sophomores are just
as mature as seniors and jun
iors," she said, "because one
year just doesn't make that
much difference."
Miss McNickle added that
sophomore key legislation
may have complications.
Commenting on a no hours
system, Miss McNicle said, "I
really don t feel that Nebras
ka is ready for it."
AWS legislation should stay
in the area it is in now, she
noted. "Until we solve our
problems in the key system
we should not expand AWS
jurisdiction."
Bitsy Brownlee was undeci
ded on sophomore keys. "I
Greek rush book to include
outline on individual houses
The Interfraternity Council
(IFC) reconsidered and re
jected a new rush booklet that
would present the fraternity
system as a whole in tavor ot
a book outlining the individual
houses.. John O Hanlon, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, called for
a reconsideration of the mo
tion which passed March 12
by a 14 to 10 vote. The mo
tion installed a general rush
system book of up to 40 pages
O'Hanlon argues that a sys
tem booklet would deprive
the houses of any form of
individuality and the rushee
Circle K
sponsors
crusade
The University of Nebraska
Chapter of Circle K Interna
tional is sponsoring a letter
writing crusade to build up
the morale of Nebraskans
serving in the armed forces
overseas.
The club will provide inter
ested parties with names and
addresses of soldiers who are
currently serving overseas.
All of the names are of men
who were originally from Ne
braska. The letters will be
sent to a coastal post office
and forwarded overseas.
Club member Bob Harris
is in charge of the project.
He noted that having served
in the Army he was well
aware of the loneliness and
frustration caused when a sol
dier gets nothing at mail call.
Letters from almost anyone
would be appreciated by most
of these boys reported Har
ris. The only stipulation is that
the interested parties leave
their names and addresses
with the club, for Army se
curity reasons. The addresses
will be cleared and sent on
request and the person can
correspond directly with the
soldier.
Interested parties should
write to Bob Harris, Sigma
Nu Fraternity, 625 North 16th
Street, Lincoln, 68508.
of an important source of in
formation during rush.
"We rush a man for our
own house because we think
that it is the best we don't
rush him for the Greek sys
tern," O'Hanlon said.
Dave Rasmussen, Acacia,
pointed out that by present
ing the houses individually
the rush book had been the
main factor which led him to
participate in rush.
Jim Guretsky, Pi Kappa
Phi, said that his support of
the system booklet stemmed
from a concern that only a
system booklet would stimu
late many incoming fresh
men to participate in rush
week at all.
"Some men have to be con
vinced whether or not to join
the Greek system because
there is so much pressure
against us," Guretsky stated,
"and this is why the system
booklet is needed.
"It is during rush that the
houses will show individual
ism," Guretsky commented.
Dave Buntain, IFC Secre
tary, said that in his view the
mere size of a rush book
with four pages on each of
Berets
lay plans
The University of Nebraska
Army ROTC group, the Scar
let Berets, plan to ake over
a small Nebraska town some
time this spring, according to
Cadet Major Dennis Kimber-lin.
They will capture an area
of land, sieze all of the top
ranking officials and destroy
all key installations like wa
ter towers, bridges etc.
the 28 houses would be pro
hibitive for many partially in
terested readers.
Echoing Guretsky, Buntain
stressed the impossibility of
presenting any real individ
uality for the house in four
page layouts which, in his
opinion, will each say more
or less the same thing.
Besides, according to Bur
tain, a general booklet would
also include some of the same
pictures of fraternity activity
that would be found in a
book treating the houses in
dividually.
Speaking from the floor.
Gene Hohensee, former IFC
president, indicated that there
was a need for a compromise.
However, h noted that the
freshmen with whom he had
spoken during summer orien
tation had indicated that they
found the rush book with in
dividual descriptions general
ly uninformative.
The "telephone directory'
aspect that was created by
composite pictures of each of
the 28 houses in the rush book
was also not effective in in
teresting men to go Greek,
according to Hohensee.
Charlie Baxter, Delta Sig
ma Phi, called the question
after emphasing the need for
both a presentation of the sys
tem as a whole and of the in
dividual houses in a rush
book.
The motion to instruct the
rush book editor to prepare
a booklet on the system as a
whole was defeated 19 to 6.
Following the vote, OHan
lon moved that the four-page
booklet be readopted. This
was passed, 18 to 7.
Dick Holman, Rush Book
editor, assured the assembled
representatives that the book
would carry an introductory
section on the system as a
whole.
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have mixed feelings on sopho
more keys," she said, noting
there are two sides to the si
tuation.
Maturity-wise, sophomores
should have keys," she said,
"but they (sophomore keys)
would probably entail a lot
more administrative details.
On expansion of AWS juris
diction, Miss Brownlee re
marked, "I don't think AWS
should get involved in dormi
tory problems such as meal
tickets; it would be more fuss
than it's worth."
"Ultimately extend hours"
Susan Fifer said that "AWS
should ultimately extend wo
men s hours, but changes
should be on a modified basis
to please parents and admin
istration." Miss Fifer felt that keys for
sophomores and second se
mester freshmen would give
the University an "out" be
cause parents must give per
mission for their daughter to
have a key."
"In a sense, a girl's par
ents, not the University,
should be making decisions as
to liberalizing rules," she ex
plained, "because a girl's par
ents support her."
Suggest, not demand
Miss Fifer felt that AWS
should expand into other ar
eas only "as an impetus to
show the University that wom
en students are interested in
solving campus problems."
"We are not in a position
to demand," Miss Fifer con
tended, "but it would be
within AWS jurisdiction to sug.
gest."
Jan Parks endorsed sopho
more key legislation "AWS
should strive for the passage
of extended key privileges be
fore next semester," Miss
Parks said.
Change key procedure
Miss Parks added that Con
gress "should also consider
changes in key procedure.
Keys should be convenient to
the user perhaps AWS
should revise key rules so that
a coed would not have to turn
in her key after each use."
"A magnetic card system
and a night watchman sys
tem two systems that are
used successfully on other
campuses should also be con
sidered," Miss Parks ex
plained. "AWS jurisdiction, except
for issues which directly in
volve AWS, should not be
broadened until Congress
solves the problems AWS has
now, such as liberalizing wom
en s hours, she said.
Ruth Saunders supported
her approval of sophomore
key legislation by saying, If
we are responsible enough to
decide a career and a hus
band, I don't think the use of
a key is a more serious re
sponsibility." "Should not Intrude"
On AWS expansion Miss
Saunders said, "I do not feel
that AWS should expand it
should be concerned with
women students only and
should not intrude into other
areas."
Sophomore keys on this
campus are inevitable, Mary
Lynne Nelson stated. "But I
don't think they will be possi
ble until the present program
has been fully evaluated."
Expansion unlimited
Miss Nelson said, "The ar
eas available for the expan
sion of AWS are unlimited . . .
under the new constitution.
. . . AWS should expand into
any area where it can help
the woman student."
This exDansion should in
clude programs for Lincoln
women to have a "home away
from home" in the dorm, she
said, and an enlarged Focus
on Coeds week.
Linda Parker said, "After
Record Cartridge Tapes
Tapes Repaired
Sound City
144 So. 9th
a review of our present sys
tem and an awareness of key
systems on other campuses, I
think sophomore keys should
be passed this spring . . ."
Miss Parker also supported
"the possibility of a girl keep
ing her key with key checks
perhaps twice a month."
Investigate housing
Miss Parker contended that
it "would be feasible to ex
pand AWS jurisdiction. Before
expansion "AWS should ex
pand our knowledge by inves
tigating such policies as hous
ing." "It should be part of our
system of communication to
make the women students
aware of the facts . . .," she
said.
Court candidates announced
Christie Schwartzkopf, assis
tant election chairman, an
nounced the candidates for so
rority court Thursday.
Candidates are: Janice
Krecji, Debbie Doster, Jane
Leeding, Jan May, Patti Aus
tin, Susan Thompson, Man
Palmer, Ruth Bernhardt, Jan
et Wisnieski, Cynthia Belsky,
Marilyn Jackson, Nancy Hope
well, Nancy Griffin, S u s a ri
Grothe, Joan Robertson, Bon
nie Toustin, and Royce Alder-son.
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Until you do, you won't have time for much else!
During 1967, 6,195 people in this area u ho didn't have time took the Eveljn Wood Reading Dynamics course.
These were the really busy people.
Men and women whose professions were so
demanding whose responsibilities were so
overwhelming that they simply had to do
something to create more hours in the day.
Many were college students who
had found that otheir academic pursuits left
no time for anything else. They were
chained to the study table, with no relief in
sight
Fortunately, there is an answer for
students, engineers, attorneys, medical doc
tors, teachers, and people from all walks of
life who have to read more with improved
comprehension and recall.
How is Reading Dynamics different
from other courses?
Conventional rapid reading courses
aspire to 450 to 600 words per minute. Most
Reading Dynamics graduates can read be
tween 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute,
and many go even higher.
Equal or better comprehension
With the Reading Dynamics
method, you read every word. You do not
skim. You learn a skill that permits you to
read faster with equal or better understand
ing than the average reader. Our average
graduate reads 4.7 times faster without
sacrificing comprehension.
TIME magazine says
TIME MAGAZINE, in referring
to Reading Dynamics' impact on our na
tion's legislators, said, "Washington has
seen nothing like it since the days when
Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and
ran the country at the same time."
Senate Leaders praise method
SENATOR TALMADGE, Geor
gia "...the greatest single step which we
could take in educational progress."
SENATOR PROXMIRE, Wiscon
sin M. . . one of the most useful educational
experiences I ever had."
Rapid Reading in White Home
The late President Kennedy invited
Mrs. Evelyn Wood to the White House to
teach Reading Dynamics to key members
of his staff. To date, over 300,000 peoplti
have enrolled in the course. They include
Senators, businessmen, engineers, house
wives, high school and college students, and
busy people from every walk of life ...
people who like to read but until they
learned lo read right didn't have the time.
Come to a Free Demonstration. You may win a free scholarship.
SI
OMAHA
Reading Dynamics, 202 South 71 St
Thurs.,. March 21, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
FrL, March 22, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Sat., March 23, 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Mon., March 25, 5:30 Cr 7:30 p.m.
Tues., March 26, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Wed., March 27, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
LINCOLN
Reading Dynamics, 1801 "P" Street
Thurs., March 21, 4:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Fri., March 22, 4:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Sat., March 23, 10:30 a.m. & 1 ;30 p.m.
Mon., March 25, 4:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Tues., March 26, 4:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Wed., March 27, 4:00 & 7:30 p.m.
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 435-2168 Or Mail This Coupon Today
PERFORMANCE WARRANTY
Tbt Eveiya Weotf Reading Dyaamlca Iattltal
pledget te increase a ttadeat'e reeding efficiency
by at least three timet. The Iartitate will refund a
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SPRING CLASSES START
OMAIIA-March 30
LINCOLN-March 28
TO. EVW.Y WOOD READING DYNAMICS
1001 T St Dept. N3-C8
Lincoln, Nebr.
Pleaie send descriptive folder and schedule
of clasjcs in my net.
rietse send information on company classes.
Name ,
Addrett
Phone.
City
-Bui. Phone.
-State-
-Zip-