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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1969)
HAbt THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Hours system to begin requiring parental OK The experimental hours system will be officially initiated in Sandoz Hall Friday night. This system, which was initially proposed last December, requires "no hours" for participants who ' have parental permission. Sandoz residents are now on a dual hours system, as girls without paren tal oermission will continue to have regular hours. In effect, the key system has been completely abolished for Sandoz. I.D.'s were processed Thursday night and will be placed in a "dead file." When girls come in after hours, a nightwatchman will place their I.D. Dance The Smoke Rings Friday, March 7 Seward Armory Seward, Nebr. SPRING SPECIAL One Bunch of 8 Fortune Jonquils and Acacia (6) o) c Cash & Carry Friday and Saturday Surpritt your gal with a bit of spring DANIELSON'S FLORAL 127 So. 13th in an "in file", recording their year in school and the time of arrival mostly for experiment statistics. WHEN ASKED IF girls will be sent to AWS court if they fail to return by 7 a.m., Em Hoon, Sandoz residence director, said, "No, girls are only responsible to themselves." Abuses of the privilege include bring ing non-Sandoz University students in on another's I.D. and failure to have men out of the Sandoz lounge by regular hours. Sandoz residents' comments reflect an extremely favorable attitude toward the experiment. Most agree this is an opportunity to exercise their maturity, responsibility and common sense. Comments from dormitory residents were: "I like to think about the security of a nightwatchman . . , it's much handier than checking out keys." "My mother said that if I don't have my moral background by now, It's a little late to be teaching me." "It should prove interesting to see the effect on girls' habits." FRIDAY, MARCH 7 (All events in the Nebraska Union unless otherwise indicated.) 1:30 p.m. A. Ph. A. 3:30 p.m. Ed Psychology Dept. 7:30 p.m. Sinfonia Jazz Concert Campus Crusade for Christ Inter Varsity 8:00 p.m. Faculty Newcomers Club AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM "THIS CURIOUS WORLD IN NATURE" with Producer WILUAM FERGUSON LOVE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM MARCH 14 7:30 P.M. Limited Seating THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE is a must-see comedy. TONIGHT at 8:00 and March 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16. No one will be admitted free. Tickets on tale at Theatre Basinets Office Room 108, Temp'e Building: Daily 9 to 5 and Saturday 9 to 12. Studentt $1.75 and Faculty $2.00 For Retervationt: 472-2073 Nationally Known Gospel Singers Irving Junior High Auditorium 2745 So. 22nd Lincoln March 11th -7:30 P.M. alto The Crusaders Quartet From Firth, Nebr. Big 8 race g!iiiin!!iiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I Several favor fquarter system) E Continued from page 3 present five, since classes would meet either five times a week for 50 minutes or three times a week for 80 minutes. WEBER, THE chemical engineering department chairman, favors this avenue of approach. Five or six courses in a quarter would be too much, he feels. Students should con centrate on three or four. Faculty membeis agree on one thing at least there are certain ad vantages to the quarter plan, but there are a number of disadvantages too. Dr. Donald G. Hanway, chairman of agronomy, dislikes the quarter system. There would be a lot of starting and stopping, he pointed out. There would be an additional registration period, which is not desirable. Mrs. Irma N. Laase, assistant director of registration, agreed. "It would be just another registration period. We don't have enough help in the registration office even now. Increased registra tion would certainly cost more." ENOUGH DISCONTINUITY exists in the schedule already, according to Dr. Donald E. Allison, chairman of Germanic and Slavic languages. "A quarter system would heighten this discont'nuity and place greater pressure on faculty members," he said. Too much time is spent shaking down classes under the quarter plan, according to Dr. Floyd Hoover, pro fessor of secondary education, who has taught under it. "By the time you get acquainted with the students, the quarter is over," he said. Hoover is also fearful of the course reworking and revamp ing that would be necessary if a change were made. Haves acknowledged such problems, noting that all he course sylibi would have to be redone, an undertaking of some proportions. Individual depart ments are continually looking at their curriculums, but a complete change all at once has never been at tempted. ADVANCED PLANNING could solve these problems, he said. Dr. Royce H. Knapp, regents pro fessor of educaion, understands the problems involved. "We could do a better job in Teachers College with a quarter system," he said. Next issue the case for the modified semester system plan. tight NU literary contests offer cash prizes Three literary contests open to both graduate and undergraduate students at the University have been announced by English professor Mordecai Mar cus. Marcus said that the Academy of American Poets Award of $100 is be ing offered for the seventh year. Poems submitted may be of any length and form and on any subject. Marcus suggested that entries consist of not fewer than 25 or more than 200 lines. The Mari Sandoz Fiction Awards of $50, $30 and $20, made possible through a fund initiated by Mari Sandoz, will again be held this year. He said that no more than two short stories from 3,000 to 7,000 words may be submitted. There are no restrictions as to theme or style, he said. The third contest, the Vreeland Awards, is open only to English ma jor Marcus said. There are two awards of $300 each, one to a graduate and the other to an undergraduate. Entries may be submitted to the English department office in Seaton Hall. World luncheon held weekly on Thursdays A world community luncheon that's what International Week is all about foreign students and Americans getting together for lunch and conversation at noon Thursdays atUMIIE. Last Thursday ladies from Christ The Big Eight basketball race could end in one of five ways depending on the out come of this Saturday's final league games. Colorado and Kansas are tied for lead with 9-4 records, while Kansas State !s 8-5 and Iowa State is 7-5. Kansas plays at Kansas State, Missouri is at Colorado and Iowa State is at Oklahoma Thursday and at Oklahoma State Saturday. If Kansas wins and Missouri beats Colorado, KU will win the title, but if KU loses and Colorado wins, Colorado will win. If both win, Kansas and Colorado will have a one-game playoff If Kansas and Colorado lose and Iowa State drops one of its last two games then, Kansas State, Colorado and K-State would tie for the title. K-State would not be in the playoff since it last represented the conference in the NCAA. If Kansas and Colorado lose and Iowa State wins both its remaining games, then Kansas and K-State will have a one-game playoff, ture since they were the last two teams to represent the league in NCAA play. Then Colorado and Iowa State would mevit in a one-game playoff at Manhattan. Curreiu m m - Mdvies PmnAQ iff saw vstamDSA United Methodist Church served lunch for 50 cents. Gottfried Voelker, a graduate student in economics, show ed a film on the Rhineland. In the past, foreign students have given talks about their country and have con sidered American-foreign student relations. iiii.i.uuus rrom 1 P.M. -NEBRASKA starts sun. for 4 DAYS ONLY! 432-3126 '12 th & P Street The 1969 Mini-Brute Automatics The 1969 Mini-Bdute is here with a new fully automatic 3-speed transmission which is offered in all five models. The automatic Mini Brutes are easier to start in the cold weather. And for you gals who find a clutch hard to handle, a new fully automatic Mini-Brute s waiting for you. Yes, the new lini-Brutes are here with more fun and finery than ever before. Stop in end See Bill Mowbray rf rti nnAiiinn n if buick- HILL WUULUiUI opel 48th & R 434-5976 TlmM Furnished by ThuUr. Tlma: a.m. Ufht fleet pja. bold fact Code ratings Indicate a volun tary rating given to the movie by tixe motion picture industry: (G) Suggested for GENERAL audiences. (M) MATURE audi ences (parent discretion ad rised). (R) RESTRICTED Per sons under 17 not admitted with out parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 17 not ad mitted. LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Romeo & Ju liet,' (M) 7:06. 9:30. Sat & Sun day 2:00. 4:30. 7:00. 9:3S. Varsity: 'The Wrecking Crew,' 1:00. 3:03. 5:06, 7:09. 9:12. Stuart: "The Magus', 1:00. 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. Nebraska: 'The Committee', (R) 1:20. 3:20. 5:20. 7:20. 9:20. State: 'Three In The Attic', 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00. 9:00. Joyo: 'King Kong Escapes', 7:15 only. 'The Pink Jungle', 8:50 only. 84th & O: 'Pink Panther', 7:30. 'Wait Until Dark', 9:35. 'The Russians Are Coming', 11:35. OMAHA Dundee: 'Funny Girl', G every eve at 8:00. Wed., Sat. k Sun., 2:00 & 8:00. Cooper 70: 'The Shoes of Toe Fisherman', G Every eve at 8:00; Wed.. Sat. it Sun., 2:00 & 8:00. top M Jwm' MMM0U.I PICTURES PRESENTS DAVID HEMMINGS TONYBECKLEY-TOM BELL M ALAN DOBIE. PCTER COLLINS0NS FrtM Of Long days dying (M) Ttchntscops Technicolor SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS M- AND FINAL WEEKEND IN THE ATTIC Paxton Quigley's crime was passion. ..and his punishment fits exactly! He's the exhausted captive of three young ladies, with a unique idea of revenge. yyy wx yyy y.a c jy amecon rjft$i 1 A I yy wtcfwofw. i iv w vsi i v i I JJ PE'MAGi'ETHREnr- NAM MaTIM RMh-kM ptnm writr 17 Ml odmltttt SHOW AT: 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 1 anri tha rlpmnlitinn I kAi' 'Wx is delicious! U6an if itia mi t 4 III "EW" The Wrecking Crew Elke Sornmer Sharon Tate Nancy Kwan-Nigel Green-Tina Louise LAST WEEK-END 434-7421 54th & 0 Street LINCOLN TONIGHT w w-- - Admitilon $2.00 Under 12, SOe 7:00 P.M. A 9:30 P.M. in-ir-M w--i"L;i''''''tr'tti''''"x'l'T''l""'t "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" - life PARAMOl NT PICIt'RKS prM- Franco Zeffirelli Romeo JULIET 1 Nooith.nar lovxtoiy,... j ' V- r Nwanwnnmtni mwawsnii'S-niii r OLTVW HLSSEYIHJNARO WfflKMU ITSHEAMtCHAELYORlE PN MriNERY PAT HEYWOOD NATASHA PARRY KMRT STERIETC tSBSSt n raii'la: vmiim HAvaoa-JWANnip mm. mjsummm (M) SATURDAY & SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 P.M. Continuous From 1 tM. mm 432-1469 13th J.P Street NOW SHOWING! What is the Magus Game? The game is love. The game is lust The vicious game is life itself ... Or is it death? Wff MMiuuiiii jiiiuiiiinij i PWMmiii fi J ' .; ?li w LJir in irrirfflii'iiiiilliin T T tut Ji .1 ll r ' A PIP IB Color I 1 k 1 Tan El CEmmrr -fox hksents AAA6U .v- i' V'. l . 1 Mi