FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Twenty coeds chosen as , semi-finalists
IHM all II UN Ul ill II Wl 1 1.1111 Lu ,x , , Sj k
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Tventy semi-finalists have
been chosen for the Best
Dressed Coed contest
sponsored by AWS and the
Union hospitality committee,
according to chairman Sherri
Housewrigiit.
Forty-two nominees were
selected by living units. They
were interviewed by a panel
consisting of Robert Hillestad,
instructor of Textiles,
Clothing & Design; Mary
Pack, buyer for Quentin's;
Neal Stack, a senior design
student; Bill Bures, employee
of Ben Simon & Sons.
The panel chose 20 finalists
who interviewed with them
again. The ten finalists will be
presented at a Fashion Show
Monday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
Entertainment will be given
by Jim Weaver and Sandy
Phillips. The twenty semi
finalists will model clothes in
the style show sponsored by
Quentin's.
"The contest has been
changed to eliminate it from
being a popularity contest,"
Miss Housewright said.
Previously, the winners were
chosen by popular vote of
submitting names.
I V - ' J
Front row to back row, left to right: Kathy Hend
rickson, Barb Nelson; Maureen Johnson, Julie
Haggardt; Iinda Henrichs, Ginger Joslin; Debbie
Hanfelt, Janet Tractenborg; Carolyn Casper, Con
nie Manstedt.
Burt Lectures
Friday at Cotner
Dr. Gustave Ferre will
present two lectudes Friday
at the Cotner Chapel as a part
of the M. T. Burt Lectures
sponsored by the Nebraska
School of Religion.
The lectures will be at 10:30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. They are
entitled "Analytic Philosophy
and Language About God"
and "The Moral Response."
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Front row to back row, left to right: Jeanne Bar
tels, Marti Gottschalk; Jean Andrews, Andrea
Matya; Charlotte Loskill, Connie Douglas; Karen
Hughes, Starr Hierschbach; Fran Koziol, Dianne
Jackson.
Pershing Rifles will present
'other side of campus opinion'
"Tell it like it is, but tell it
better."
This was the essence of the
opening statements made by
Brigadier General Clifford P.
Hannum at the annual Little
National Convention of the
National Society of Pershing
Rifles.
.. .The convention was held
over Thanksgiving Vacation
at the Nebraska Center. In
attendance were 45 represen
tatives from P-R regimental
headquarters throughout the
country and members of tae
organization's national staff
whose headquarters are at
the University.
GENERAL HANNUM, who
is one of the PR's national
advisers, told the delegates
that University students
should not be taken in by the
"illogical rhetoric and play on
words that various campus
subversive groups use to
draw a following."
He said that it is time for
Pershing Rifles members to
stand up and let University
students know where the
organization stands.
Pershing Rifles is one of the
organizations that can best
provide the "key com
municators" to coun
terbalance the campus
subversive groups, he added.
ROTC instructors cannot
get involved in controversial
campus issues because of
their positions as Army facul
ty members, he continued.
However, individual officers
can provide moral support.
IN CONCLUSION he urged
the P-R commanders to "get
out and join the frey." "You
might be surprised at how
many supporters you have,"
he said.
As a result of decisions
made at the convention the
P-R National Headquarters is
currently planning to
"present the other side of
radical opposition to ROTC,"
according to National Public
Information Officer Kent
Cockson.
"The purpose of the pro
gram is to concentrate the
leadership of pro-ROTC sent
iment on one level," Cockson
continued.
THROUGH THE use of the
P-R national newspaper, the
National staff hopes to
generate an active pro-ROTC
sentiment in PR units
throughout the country,
Cockson said.
"It is our hope to extend
this feeling through a com
mon front," he continued. One
of the devices used will be a
question and answer sheet
replying to arguments used
against ROTC.
"It's time that someone
took a unilateral stand
against the reckless rhetoric
of some of the campus
subversive organizations,"
Cockson said. "What is really
needed is for someone to ex
pose what these people really
stand for."
He said that the PR's are in
an excellent position to do this
because of their standing as
an extra-curricular organiza
tion. This is a movement to be
conducted by students and not
by some organization outside
the University, he added.
Foreign students
NU foreign students will
perform skits and songs at
the Nebraska International
Association meeting Satur
day, Dec. 7, in the Nebraska
Union.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m., and a social hour
and dancing will follow the
entertainment.
Phi Mu grasps WAA first place
Phil Mu captured first place
in the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation, and Delta Gamma
swept first in the WAA swim
meet in results announced
this week.
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Live-in scheduled
Another "Live-in" will take
place on Omaha's north side
this week-end, according to
Mike Shonsey, one of the pro
gram's organizers. The object
of the program is to gain an
insight into conditions on the
north side.
Participants will leave from
the Wesley Foundation at 6
p.m. Friday and return Sun
day afternoon, Shonsey said.
While in Omaha the group will
talk with community leaders
and citizens. Cost of room
and board for the week-end
is $16.
He continued that there is
siill space available for inter
ested students. Anyone wish
ing to attend should contact
the Wesley Foundation immediately.
Sandoz 7 placed second and
Smith 10 third in the volley
ball tourney. Alpha Phi and
Sandoz ranked second and
third, respectively, in the
swim meet. Lyn Ruser, Delta
Gamma, scored 15 points to
top volleyball point-makers.
Gymnasiums in the Wom
ens Physical Education Build
ine will ODen at 4:30 n.m.
Monday through Thursday for
intramural team practices
and individual sessions.
Volleyball games are sched
uled for Thursday. 7:30 p.m,
against Doane at the Wom-
ens PE Building and Sunday
at Nebraska Wesleyan.
Jazz n' Java
slated Friday
Jazz 'n Java will be heir
Friday, Dec. 6, in the re
modeled Crib in the Nebraska
Union.
The Gang Greene will play
from 3:45 until 4:45 accord
ing to Nancy Griffin, chair
man of special events.
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VE flEVER CLOSE
One more threat
Exams could all be surprises
Continued from page 1
This directive is still in
force, although the College of
Arts and Sciences is trying to
change the policy, Bruning
said.
"Personally, I do not think
we should evacuate," he con
tinued1. In his opinion, students and
teachers should remain in
classrooms when a bomb
threat occurs. Reliable
building personnel and police
would search certain areas of
the building.
e
THIS POLICY is followed in
Lincoln high schools when a
bomb threat occurs, he said.
. Bruning is not directly in-
biri,ri
1 1
?4
volved in attempts to change
the present directive and he
would not speculate whether
or not it would be changed.
Several other plans have
been proposed, Bruning said.
One possibility would be to
schedule hour exams in large
lecture sections (Where
bombing out seems to occur
most frequenlty) in a
particular week rather than
on a particular day, he said.
Students would have to be
prepared on one day of that
week, with the exact date un
known. "I believe that this plan
would be quite fair to the
students and also eliminate
interruption in our academic
programs," he said.
a a
HOPEFULLY, the students
will remedy the situation
themselves and no further
administrative measures will
be necessary, he said. "
"I realize the unannounced
exams are tremendously un
fair and I hope they do not
have to be used," Bruning
said. But the College is
desperate and has to continue
its academic operations:
College Relations Director
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Address
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student rates during other periods subject to availability at time
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