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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1968)
K4 Page 8 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, May 8, 196s nniinniHiMiniiiMiMHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Match Box I First session summer school enrollment 6000 Ann Bulgar, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Art Edu cation from Bridgeport, to Ben Drake, junior in Archi tecture from St. Louis, Mis souri. Karen Dotson, Kappa Gam pa amma junior in English from Lincoln, to Tom Kirk, junior ;n Busines at Nebras ka Wcleyan from Lincoln. Ma hv Langdon, Kappa Kap pa 'lamma senior in Art Edu ra on from Omaha, to Roger Ii'er. Beta Theta Pi jun ior i Architecture from Mc Coos. ardie Anderson. Kappa K.n "'Pa Gamma jujior in Ele meiiarv Education from Yo"' . o .Joe McConnel, jun io n Pre Med at IU. Ann Drayton, Alpha Delta Pi ,'unior in Teachers College Fuscher. Beta Sigma Psi jun ior in Bi";irpr dministra tion from Walthill. Lu Wallace, Alpha Omicron Pi junior in Teachers College from Lincoln, to Duane Kroeger, Beta Sigma Psi sen ior in Business Administration from Hooper. Diana Barnard, Chi Omega senior in Teachers College from South Sioux City, to Tom Pauley, senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Debbie Hogate, freshman in Teachers College from Oak Lawn, Illinois, to Bill Horn bacher, junior in Teachers College from Riger City. Michigan. Tynette Fentiman, Phi Mu junior in Business Administra tion from Unadilla, to Rod ger Housley, Chi Phi senior in Business Administration from Curtis. Carol Henkel, Delta Zeta junior in Elementary Educa tion from Ralston, to Carl Wangsvick, Pi Kappa Phi jun ior in English in the Teachers College from Bellevue. Jo Ann Abler, Delta Zeta sophomore in Speech Thera py from Norfolk, to Bill Robart, junior in Speech and Drama from Norfolk. Linda Olsen, Towne Club, freshman in Elementary Edu cation from Lincoln, to John Simpson. Navy Airman Ap prentice stationed at Mem phis, Tennessee. Nancy Kelly,- Delta Zeta junior in Home Economics Vickstrom. junior in Civil En gineering from Cairo. 1 Kendra Schepers, Burr East junior in Home Economics Education and Extension from Shelton, to Ron Vance, senior in Animal Science and Ag Economics fromBladen. Lynette Carter, Burr Hall: senior in Home Economics Education from Palisade, to Tom Jorgensen in the Navy from Superior. Joyce, Huebner, Fedde Hall senior in Home Economics Education from North Platte, to Joe Inquanzo, senior in Electrical Engineering from Lincoln. Mary Lou Effenberger, jun ior at the University of Min nesota from St. Paul. Minne sota, to Daryl Gerke, senior in Electrical Engineer ing from Millard. Bonnie Haskin, Fedde Hall freshman in Home Economics Education from Wausau, to Gary Hines. Burr Hall sopho more in Agriculture from Ver- digre. Marilyn Kelle, senior in journalism from Lincoln, to Chris Wickham, a junior at Wayne State College. Coyne Mecklam, Delta Zeta sophomore in Home Econom ics from Lyman, to Duane Krajnick, Alpha Gamma Sig ma senior in Ag Economics from Ord. Pat Snyder junior in Hu man Development and Ele ment and Elementary Education from Grand Island, to Jim Tobin, junior in Elec trical Engineering from Grand Island. Janet Rothberg, Pound Hall freshman in Architecture fro St. Louis, Missouri, to Bruce White, Sigma Alpha Mu soph omore in Business Admini stration from Washington, D.C. The enrollment for the first session of this summer's two session summer school pro gram will be approximately 6.000 students, nearly the same number of students who attended the 8-week 1967 ses sion, Dr. Joseph Soshnik, vice chancellor for administration, said Sunday. The second session enroll ment will be about 1500 stu dents, most of whom will be taking sequence courses which will begin during t h e first session, Soshnik added. Classes will begin Monday. June 10 for the first session and will end on Tuesday, July 16 with formal commence ment that evening. Second session classes begin on Thurs day, July 18 and end on Fri day, August 23. No commence- Home Ec hoard applications due Application forms for the six positions on the Home Economics Advisory Board are due at 5 p.m. Wednesday in rom 116 Home Economics Building, according to Craig Dreezzen, ASUN President. Students will vote May 15 at the Home Economics Build ing for positions on the board, which received approval in the recent ASUN general elec tions. He said students have been working since October to form the Board, which is designed to allow student participation in continuing improvements in the educational atmosphere of the School of Home Eco-j nomics. -vv, w -'vyi photo by Mike Hayman Alpha Chi Omega teammates concentrate on victory in the tug-of-war during the Spring Games Fridav afternoon. Barth thinks printed word not kaput "I think that I think that the printed word is not kaput as an education medium." However, John Barth went on anyway to present three short narratives written es pecially for monophonic re cording ranging from an "ob scure and histrionic" piece about the mythological Echo and Narcissus, to a narrative during which the tape record er begged that someone shut it off. Barth. author of "Giles Goatboy " and "The Sot-Weed Factor" spoke to a mixed au dience of University members and Lincolnites Friday in the Union. Echo, began Barth, is raped by Pan and subsequently be comes s master story-teller . . . "There you are," he told a twittering audience, "it may be an occupational hazard." On to more serious endeav ors, Barth read his first piece. The following two selections were presented on tape with him pacing and gesticulating across the stage. Echo loses her virginity and fades to a repetative voice Film society tickets will be on sale Student tickets are now available for the 1968-69 Ne braska Union Film Society schedule of foreign films. The series will include: "C'lina Is Near" from Italy. "Dr. Faustus" from England. " Married Woman" from F-nn-e. "The Hunt" from 5 min. and "Persona" from S ""k'n. O'hor presentations will in ,.1m "I,p Depart" from France, "Father" from Po lan . "Crazy Quilt" from the U.S.. "Battle of Algiers" from Spain. "Tokyo Olympiad" from Canada, "Tender Scoun drel" from France, "Festi val" from the U.S.. "Closely Watched Trains" from Czech oslovakia, "Belle de Jour" from France, and possibly "Tittictit Follies." Tjfkpti- viP he on sale for S6.02 until June 1. Applica tio" 'i Mmhrship mav be picked up in the Union Pro gram Office. I while "like the masterbatory adolescent sooner 61 later Narcissus finds himself." To those with little mytho logical knowledge? the first narrative is appreciated main ly for particular phrases thrown in for amusement and enlightenment. Barth described his second endeavor as "depressinglingly clear and anti-histronic." it involves the author speaking outloud, the kind of story I don't admire as a gendre." It covers three main, not easily discernable problems: first, the author's difficulties with his lady friend, second, his difficulaties with the piece he is trying to compose, and third with the situation his civilization and art is in. This piece, called "Begin ning," was fascinating to listen to as it involved three differ ent voices within the one mind. Two came from separate recorders with Barth acting as the third. Voice one: "This is in sane." Voice two: "and might therefore be got away with." Some progress is made as it were to produce the literary work the three-pronged argu ment hinges on then dif ficulties arise again. i Voice one: "We're left with j three possibilities at least in Second voice: "For theory shit." For his third presentation, Barth noted that it was writ ten for "monophonic tape and invisible but silent author." Tape Recorders compact cassette $55.95 Sound City 144 So. 9th ALL GRADUATING SENIORS: Vanice Pontiac Will Deliver A Crand New Pontiac GTO, Tempest, Catalina or any other model Tiger you choose or a late model used car NOW to qualified seniors for $10.00 down and $10.00 PER MONTH until September when you are settled in your new job. SEE PONTIAC'S MAGNIFICENT NEW FIREBIRD ON DISPLAY NOW! BUY YOUR CAR NOW! First Regular Payment Second Month of Employment Deal With Confidence With People You know Establish A Good Credit Rating Start Now Financing With First National Bank in Lincoln Venice Pontiac-CadiSioc, Inc. Open Til 9 p.m. Monday through Friday 12th And Q On The Campus 432-7677 7 ment exercises will be held. Same programs used The first session will include largely the same programs as last year's 8-week session, ac cording to Dr. Lee Chatfield, associate dean of student af fairs. Pre-registration for the summer sessions was larger than expected, Chatfield not ed. He added that many stu dents pre-register for sum mer school even though they are not sure if they will at tend. All campus classroom and office buildings will be open for the summer sessions with the buildings having air con ditioning under maximum use, Chatfield said. Air-conditioned classroom According to Soshnik, the problem of providing suffi cient air-conditioned class room space is complicated by the presence of several spe cial institutes which will use University facilities, but op erate independently of the summer session program. Students who take either chemistry or physics courses are required to attend both sessions. Chatfield said. They will receive an incomplete for the first session and will, not get a grade for the course un til they have completed the second session, Chatfield add ed. Chatfield said that the in complete will not be made a permanent part of the s t u- dent's record, but will exist on the record until the end of the second session. Harper, Schramm and Smith halls will handle the majority of the summer ses sion students and the special institutes, according to M. Ed ward Bryan, director of hous ing. All-state in Able Abel Hall will also be open for use this summer, primar ily in the month of June, to handle the University's four basketball workshops and the All-state program, Bryan said. Sandoz Hall will house t h e students and parents who par ticipate in the freshmen orien tation program, Bryan added. Cather Hall, Pound Hall, and Womens Housing Resi dence (URH) will not be open for summer use, Bryan said. Although Cather and Pound Halls have air conditioning, WRH does not, and rather than close WRH and put the overflow students in another residence hall, the larger com plex of Harper, Smith and Schramm will be opened for full use, Bryan said. Undergraduate men at Harper Harper Hall will house the undergraduate male students, Smith the undergraduate fe male students, and Schramm the graduate and married stu dents and the special insti tutes. The institute in English con ducted by Dr. Frank Rice, and the educational media in stitute for teachers of the deaf, c o n d u c t e d by Dr Robert Stepp, will both be housed in Schramm Hall, according to Bryan. A special six-year block pro gram for educational admin istrators which will serve HO superintendents from Nebras ka high schools and which will last for more than 11 weeks, will also be housed in Schramm Hall, Bryan said. Daily Nebraskan staff selected: Jack Todd appointed editor Next semester's editorial I lism major. She has spent the staff of the Daily Nebraskan past semester as Nebraskan was selected Monday by the University' s Publica tions Board. Jack Todd, a junior major ing in journalism, was named editor after serving as Ne braskan managing editor the previous two semesters. Ed Icenogle, a sophomore majoring in journalism was appointed managing editor af ter serving the previous se mester as Nebraskan news editor. He has served as a Nebraskan senior staff writer nd sports editor. The news editor position will be filled by Lynn Gott schalk, a sophomore journa- editor and has semesters as a for the Nebras- senior copy served two copy editor kan. Jim Evinger, a sophomore majoring in history-political science was named senior staff writer this semester. Mark Gordon, a sophomore majoring in journalism, was selected sports editor after serving the past semester as a Nebraskan senior staff wri ter. A business manager will be selected at a later date by the Publications Board. Interviews for other Ne braskan staff positions will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Daily Nebraskan office, room 51 Nebraska Union. Positions available include junior and senior staff wri ters, copy editors and news and sports assistants. Pound Hall elects Sugano president Former Pound Hall jv i c e President Linda Sugano, a Teacher's College sophomore from Mitchell, has been elect ed Pound Hall president. DiAnn Williams, a fresh man in social sciences from Omaha, has been chosen vice president, while Virginia Ailes was elected secretary. Sue Hake was named social chair man and Jean Welsh was elected activities chairman. Pound residents will vote Thursday in a runoff election for treasurer between Carol Nelson and Bev Wilkins. In ter - Dormitory Association (IDA) and AWS representa tives will also be chosen. A scholastic chairmen and publicity director will be ap pointed at a later date by the Board of Officers, Miss W i 1 liams said Tuesday. Although the newly-elected president was unavailable for comment, Miss Williams said her main job is to serve as chief justice of the AWS Court in Pound Hall and to conduct a vote on women's dress regulations. Starring JANE FONDA & LEE MARVIN DATE: MAY 11 & 12 TIMES: 7 19 BOTH NIGHTS PRICE: $1.00 PER PERSON PLACE: SHELDON ART GALLERY Sponsored by Nebr. Union Film Comm. n n D iiy rr . I . ' .VV ' nir iiiirii-i 1 II l,- j00(iM(MMfcZM l"1'' 1 r r i- '-n-v'' t :. K1 In the last few years business has changed as much as skirt lengths. So has the work of the CPA. Today the CPA helps solve a host of problems rising from new technol ogy (including the computer) and the changing social scene. He must be able to develop and interpret a wide range of economic data as a basis for decision-making and corporate planning. If you are a creative thinker, with a strong analytical ability, account ancy may be the profession for you. You might join an independent accounting firm, serving a varied list of clients, perhaps becoming a part ner eventually. Or you might start your own practice. Or you might become a key man on the management team of a busi ness, or join a non-profit enterprise, or work in education or government What other profession offers so many choices? You can select college courses that can lead to your CPA certificate soon after you graduate. Or you cart go on to graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about it. If you'd like to learn more about the work of a CPA, we'll send you a booklet with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note to: Dept. A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10019 American Institute of Certified Public Accountants