FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Greeks to debut in first concert on February 8 An hour of popular music including "Up, Up and Away" and "Dear Heart" will sound from the Nebraska Union Saturday at 8 p.m. when the Greek Chorale presents its first con cert. With concert proceeds, the Chorale hopes to present future concert-programs to 10-15 major high schools throughout the state, according to Gary Wolff, Chorale president. The programs will be aimed at high school seniors and, will talk about what the Greek system is including its good and bad points, Wolifif said. lie feels that the concert-programs will be an ideal way to inform seniors about the Greek system. THE 60-MEMBER CHORALE of 30 sorority and 30 fraternity members was begun this year for the enjoyment of students in the chorale, Wolff said. If the Saturday concert is success ful, the Chorale will be able to repay the Greek system in some way for the music with the high school pro grams, Wolff said. Concert tickets for $1 are available in the Union and at the door. ?!.fJ??!!S?!r-- Drive for convention 11 "in-.. : ; Tliere will be no petition drive for a constitutional convention organized this week, according to Cliff Sather, Harper Hall president who spoke out for a petition drive at Wedsesday's student Senate meeting. "The consensus of the senators and other concerned students who want the convention this spring is to place our trust in the Senate for one more week," he said, "in hopes they will exercise their position of leadership." Sather emphasized that the ranks of the concerned students are made up of more than just dormitory residents. "Greeks and off-campus students as well as dorm independents are con cerned over this issue," Sather added. "For this reason, I think a petition drive would be a success." Students must have the signatures 'of 35 per cent the student body to call a constitutional convention by petition. The only alternative method for call- delayed . . . in Providing Musical Outlet Nebraskan Applauds The new officers of Unicorn are: Becky Jensen, president; Tim Kin caid, vice president; Mel Peterson, treasurer and Gwen Peterson, secre tary. Newly elected Acacia fraternity offi cers are: Rodger Merz, president; Bill Smitherman, vice president; Mark Pimper, secretary; Raymond Jacobs, treasurer; Barclay Resler, pledge educator; Tom Bender, social chairman; John Gleason, rush chair man; Scott Emmett, summer rush chairman; Dave Knecht, house man ager and Forrest Critchfield, public relations chairman. New officers of Love Memorial Hall are Katherine Goiter, president; Mar ilyn Hoffman, vice president; Joyce INelson, secretary; Mary Lee Hunt, Daily Nebraskan classified Hours Monday thru Friday t p.m. I p.m. Rates fc Mr word Me minimum Mr day prt-paymtnt required Miscellaneous: fcxpert typist. Reasonable rate, fast, de pendable. Call Pat Owen, 423-2008. teacher Interviews: The ABC 1'nlfied School District. located In the South east IrfM Angeles County area, will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 14 1069, to inter, view teacher applicants. Interested per sons should sign up In the placement office now Wonted: A daily ride to East Campus from about 3oth and Sheridan before 8:30 a.m. 423-2726. Naoko. Local company needs two men to work part time now and full time this sum mer. 48S-M14. treasurer; Linda Hofferber, historian and Mary Chalupsky, song leader. Ag Men co-op pledge class officers are: Darrell Stock, president; Dan Newman, secretary-treasurer and Nis Jessen, social chairman. The new officers of Alpha Gamma Sigma are Wayne Wood, president; Randy Darling, vice president; Jerry Haertel, pledge supervisor; Norm Barney, rush chairman; Dwayne Arff, treasurer; Fred McGuire, social chair man; Glen Panning, warden; Jerry Jackson, recording secretary; Wayne Panning, scholarship; John Watson, corresponding secretary; Gary Eberle, historian; Dave Strotman, athletic; Steve .Govier, expansion and personal relations; Mar'v Jahde, health; Keith Niman, chorister; Kent Zeller, eti quette and Galen Hansen, chaplain. University YWCA new officers are: Barb Ramsey, president; Ann Quin lan, 1st vice president; Pam Aeger ter, 2nd vice president; Darlene Dirks, secretary; . Marge Crandell, treasurer and Betty Boyes, publicity director. Student Discount 10 or mors during entire school year Just one reason why the college crowd is heading to Ruppert's. Here are just a few others Student Accounts Free Delivery 8 Times Daily t) Only 4 Blocks South of Campus Ruppert's Pharmacy 13th & N 435 2913 ing a convention is for Senate todo so by a three-fourths vote or;alI senators. ' ; ' "A significant part of the student body has expressed an interest in calling a constitutional convention for at least the purpose of reapportioning the election of senators," Sather said. If Senate does not offer a solution to the problem of reapportionment and the constitutional convention, he added, concerne stuents will organize the petition drive . h Big Daddy's Lounge 1255 26th Avenue Columbus, Nebraska Cocktails Entertainment Package Goods Verla & Royce Rogers yfff SALE yr lt An Sporteoats (were S4S-6!!) fff "" P ,jSQy" Sblrti (were -) Kfy i I Ikf MnT Sweaters (were JIMM l Njgp- s M"ny Sweaters (were $iS-2! It V" ft NJl . 'jl Pants (were $llO).!! .se jjf Jr Vil Ahe (reat savincs ea jEr -jtif -L ether manly llems. W The llUchin' Post 144 N. 14th THESE NEBlmSECANS OVER 1200 WORDS LrER minute These people process information rapidly, transferring printed thoughts, facts, impressings and feelings into living, usable and structured personal knowledge. They are not card punchers, but Dynamic Readers who comprehend information at well above 1,200 words per minute. They anticipate, question and think rapidly, using the printed page to direct and stimulate thinking. Cards, machines and files store and sort . . . PEOPLE THINK. To improve your reading rate, accuracy and retention ability, enroll in the EVELYN WOOD READ ING DYNAMICS COURSE beginning soon. The details are below. : .. .... it i i . A . ' -.. - vkI ii ii in Ill-"- II nr ift mii it wis iiaT 1 in mm mm minim KAREN KOUBA NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 190073 The course is well worth the time to take. SHIRLEY FISHER NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 1500 75 AKN HADDEN WESTSIDE HIGH 1600100 I am now able to compre hend the over-all logic in anything I read In Just the preview part . . . therefore I have Improved comprehen sion in difficult subjects. JAKE CLARK VALLEY VIEW I can read about 1,000 words on easy stuff and get it With practice I could get a lot better . . . and It would help a lot when I get so I have to read a lot of books. -f A at& We teach school Last year we had over seven thousand students. That's larger student body than 90 of the colleges in this country. And our training never stops. We want every iEtna employee and sales representative to be the most knowledgeable in the business. So special programs, advanced study and refresher courses go on all the fame. After all, it's the caliber of our people that made faia one of the largest companies in the world handling 11 kinds of insurance business and personal HOWARD KATELUAH WESTSIDE HIGH 211787 To encourage you, I would say that I accomplished a great deal in this course. , "...Ss-. f- if- JEANXE HALSEY MED. RADIO. TECH. Fhyliis Ersckorich SECRETARY It woAs! Take it from us! Reading is one of our pri mary tools by which we can learn about this world we live in. We would encourage anyone to take this course. .A S .x w " ":.ViW.. .afkM JAL'ES T. LYKCH U. N. 0. 205694 BWWWSp lWaWsaasiaaSslssssssaSaiaaaMaaMjii W ' m .' .--rfjSuiT anal - r L.ni iiiMinnr, . .,.. i-.,... Either I will cut my reading time down to U of the time it used to take, or I will read times as much as I could before. Both of these are ex tremely valuable. d 1.,: u.u ; . Asal r. JOAN CARXABY HOUSEWIHE 222290 Very good course to increase reading speed and compre hension. Makes it easier to i-ead more because you can get through material faster. Lengthy books don't look so overwhelming. ROBERT LARSON, JR. WESTSIDE HIGH 250084 Helps greatly in school work, homework, terms papers, tests, etc Makes reading a pleasure and much more fun. It helps me understand so much more than I used to - . . and so much faster! I KSARY JAKE DYER : WESTSIDE HIGH 138072 I would advise and encour-. , age any student who has IS ' chance to take this course to do so. I sincerely believe that- the course if you apply . yourself) can be of great value. FREE Demonstration and Mini-Lesson 1601 "P" Street FrL, Feb. 7 7p.m. Sat, Feb. 8 1p.m. Mon., Feb. 10 4p.m. & 6p.m. CLASSES STARTING Sot., Feb. 8 9 a.m. Tues., Feb. 11 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. FOR YOUR !Nro:;.UTio:j or REGISTRATION, CALL 434- 2796 435- 8359 (Campus Rep) r MAIL COUPON TODAY Since 1959, Over 400,000 Graduates EVELYN WOOD flEAOIIIO DYflAf.I.OS 1601 "P" Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 - Pix send mt descriptive brochure. I can under no obligation. Name......... Address City. - . .Store. Zip. ..... r 2 t a.1: 91 I I I c: Mt I e. r 2l iT - UFE & CASUALTY