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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGS-3
Innocents Society
seeks 'direction'
The Innocents Society Is
now in the process of seeking
a new direction and purpose
for the organization.
Dave Buntain, president of
the Innocents, said Wednes
day that "members of the
senior men's honorary have
questioned whether "there
was any need for the
organization."
He feels that the Innocents
Is no longer a spirit
organiation as it was
originally planned and the
honorary is now "seeking a
new direction."
According to Buntain there
is a need 10 recognize
outstanding senior men, but
"in the past it has not been
wholly satisfactory."
Buntain said the Innocents
will do more this year than
just exist as an honorary in
Beverly Dwnavin,
freshman In Journalism from
Gretna to Bob Schnack,
Alpha Gamma Sigma, in
animal science from Gretna.
Mayre Sundberg, Fedde
Hall, junior in Home
Economics from Craig to
Gene Wray, Alpha Gamma
Sigma senior in Agriculture
Education and Animal
Science from Ord
Kathi McKeag, senior from
the Lincoln General School of
Nursing to Nick Lenzen,
Delta Sigma Pi senior in
Business Administration.
Kathy Hall, sophomore in
Fashion Merchandising from
Lincoln to Charles Morrow,
Ag Men senior in Animal
Science from Scotia.
Kathy Dunn, senior in
English from Omaha to
Michael Jedlicka, Ag Men
freshman in the College o
Law from Sch
Katie Johnston, Alpha
Delta Pi junior from Omaha
majoring in Sociology, Latin
American Studies and In
ternational Relations to Lt.
Bruce Upchurch, Sigma
Alpha Esilon graduate from
Krcoxville, Iowa, now serving
as a marine in Monterey,
California
Jeannie Wolff, Alpha Delta
Pi sophomore from Lincoln
majoring in Spanish to
Walter Netschi, Sigma Nu
senior at Southwestern at
Memphis. Tennessee, ma
Joring in Psychology.
Roxy Lash, Pi Beta Thl
Senior in Elementary
Education from Omaha to
Dave Bingham, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Pharmacy
from Laurel
Diane Hyde, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Business and
French Education rrom
Sidnev to Ted Talbot, Phi
Delta Theta junior in
architecture from Broken
Bow
Vickl Petersaon, Pi Beta
Phi senior in speech therapy
from Kearney to Bob Grat
top, Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior in business from
Geneva
Engagements
Carol Walter, Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in English from
Scottsbluff. to Norman
Barney, Alpha Gamma
Sigma senior in Animal
Science from Bradshaw.
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forming the administration of
student opinion as it has done
in the past. He also said
there is a consensus among
the members that the society
has to reorient itself to meet
the needs of the students.
The 13-member honorary Is
planning several programs to
further improve the com
munication between a 1 1
members of the University
community.
The Innocents have plann
ed a "Hyde Park" type of
program featuring President
Joseph Soshnik and Vice
Chancellor G. Robert Ross on
Oct. 21 at the Student
Union.
The program is designed to
increase the communication
between the administration
and the students. "If this is
successful, maybe we can
Pat Petersen, senior In
Teachers College from Lin
coin, to Gerald Beck, Alpha
Gamma Sigma senior in
Animal Science from Lit
chfield. Bonnie Lind, senior In
Medical Technology from
Lyman to Ted Spring, senior
in Art from Bellevue
Marilyn Hoffman, senior in
Home Economics Education
from Lewiston to Errcl
Wells, Ag Men senior in
Agronomy from Cotesfield
Barbara Rlchter, senior in
Home Economics Education
from Kearney to Jim Fuller,
a U. of N. graduate from
Fort Meyer, Virginia.
Sue Bartholomew, Alpha
Delta PI Junior in social work
from Rockford, Illinois to
Jim Lippbert, Chi Phi senior
in Psychology from Lincoln.
Marge Fougeron, Burr
Hall junior majoring in
Home conomlcs from
Pleasant Dale to Cecil
Reeder, a junior in
Agronomy from Sheldon.
Ardis Grummert, a Piper
Hall lunior in Vementary
Education from Falrbury to
Michael Knoflicek, a Cather
Hall junior in mechanical
engineering from Alliance.
Cathy Cleveland, Pi Beta
Phi senior in Journalism
from Lincoln to Paul Harper
from St. Louis.
Becky Reinhardt, Pi Beta
Plii senior in social work
from Scottsbluff to Scott
Rager, Kappa Sigma senior
in pre-law from South Sioux
City.
YWCA to hold
,
SnaCK-ltl 1 IllirS,
The University of Nebras
ka YWCA will have a
"Snack-ln" Thursday at 4:30
p.m. in the Union.
The inack-in will give in
terested students an op
portunity to learn about the
various aspects of the Y pro
gram and to sign up for com
mittees. Committees Include: tu
toring, working with under
privileged children, big sis
ter program, mental hospi
tal, Head Star, Y-Teens and
foreign stuaents.
Why Do
You Read
So Slowly?
A noted publish in Chicago re
ports tlwre simple h-ehnkjtM
of rapid wading which should
entble you to Increase your wad
ing spwd ami yrt retain much
more. Most people do not realije
how much they could bu-rease
thrlr pleasure, suewss and income
by reading fustor and more ac
cumtrly.
According to this publisher,
many people, reanlles of their
present reading skill, can use this
dmple technique to Improve their
reading ability to remarkable de
gree. Whether reading stories,
books, technical matter. It becomes
possible to read sentences at
glance ivvd entire pages in sec
onds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this
newspaper with the easy-to-follow
rules for developing rapid reading
skill the company has printed full
details of its tnteifitlng self-train-big
method In a new booklet,
"How to Read Faster and Retain
More," mailed free. No obligating
Send your name, address, and ip
code ro! Reading. 835 Diversey,
Dept 171-OtO. Chicago. UOtiU. A
postcard will do.
have more dialogs the rest of
the year," Buntain said.
He added the Innocents are
planning a protege program
involving 60 to 100 junior and
senior men who are in
terested in pursuing pro
fessional careers.
The program will match
the students with
businessmen or professionals
in their same fields from
Lincoln. Buntain said of the
program:
"The idea is to encourage
communication between the
community and some of our
junior and senior men."
The Innocents are
considering increasing
number of members
criteria to broaden
membership base of
society. In the oast the
nocents have been charged of
representing too narrow a
base of students.
Must increase
Buntain said the Innocents
Society with its 13-man
membership was originally
organized when the
University had only 3,000
students. He feels that since
the University has grown to
19,000 the Innocents must in
crease their membership to
better serve the student
community.
The society proposed an
amendment to the preamble
of their constitution Monday
to indicate their change of
purpose. The present form of
the preamble states the
honorary is organized to
promote "student spirit and
activity."
The proposed amendment
restates the purpose of the
Innocents as "the furthering
of understanding between all
members and all areas of the
University community."
The Innocents approved
the proposed amendment,
but to become effective it
must also be approved by the
Executive Committee of the
Alumni Innocents Associa
tion. The undergraduate In
nocents are confident that
the Alumni will approve the
proposed amendment.
Kosmet Klub to present slww
L
"Ludicrous Legends" will
be the theme of the Kosmet
Klub fall show, scheduled for
Nov. 1.
Twelve sororities and
fraternities will participate
in six skits, each lasting fif
teen minutes. Houses
participating are Beta Sigma
Psi-Alpha Delta Pi; Theta
Advisory Board
to hold interviews
The Arts & Sciences Ad
visory Board will be conduct
ing interviews for associate
positions on the board, ac-
cording to Don Stelnburg,
chairman. Sophomores and
juniors in Arts k Sciences
are eiigiDie tor inese appoint
ments. Several associate members
will be chosen and may auto
matically become full mem
bers of the board during the
second semester.
Go
Big
Red
& M TV Clinic
Sptckiiliing In Color TV Service
3H-OO0 Senders, holidays
Haircuts from EL T0R0
only look more expensive.
Because El Toro is lavishly decorated, has four good
barbers, a shoe shine man, a talking parrot, and a pet
alligator, people think our haircuts cost more.
Not true.
El Toro charges regular prices for haircuts.
We feel you're entitled to a little atmosphere when
you get your hair cut. The atmosphere of New Spain in
Lincoln. The atmosphere of EL TORO.
135 N. 13TH ST.
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Kimball Recital Hall, half block west of the Temple, displays an interesting
artistic design as it nears completion. Pending the installation of seats in the
auditorium and basic technical equipment, a pre-dedication series of events
is planned. The first, an orchestra concert, is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 16.
xi-Delta Gamma: Beta Theta
Pl-Chl Omega; Phi Gamma
Delta-Delta Delta Delta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Gam-ma
Phi Beta.
The skits will be
punctuated with travelers
acts. Bill and Jill, a local
singing team, will emcee the
show.
Prince Kosmet and
Nebraska Sweetheart, chosen
by Mortar Boards and In
nocents, will be presented,
and several scholarships will
be awarded.
Kosmet Klub expects to fill
Pershing Auditorium with a
Itpiiiihlirnnt In
ixepUUUCims lO
TJ.......,,?,.,
meet 1 ilUrsday
Nebraska Deputy Secre
tary of State Allan Beeman
will speak at the University
of Nebraska Yotmg Republ
icans meeting, Thursday Oct.
9, at 8 p.m. in the Union
north conference room.
All students are encour
aged to attend and member
ship will be available for
$1.50. Program plans for the
Sear will be discussed follow
ig the speaker.
capacity crowd of 7,500. ac
cording to John McCollister,
KK fall show chairman.
McCollister did not
estimate the production
costs, but observed that some
500 people are working on the
show under the direction of
Dean Tschetter.
Thursday, Oct t
Nebraska Union
12:30 p.m.
Placement
3:30 p.m.
YWCA
American Marketing As
sociation Hyde Park
4:30 p.m.
YWCA-:abinet
6 p.m.
AUF Executive
Quiz Bowl
6:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia
AUF Board
Christian Science Organiza
tion
7 p.m.
Spanish Portuguese Club
Student Affairs Meeting
Young Democrats
ASUN-iluman Rights
7:30 p.m.
Math Counselor's
I p.m.
Young Republicans
N. U. Flying Club-Hed Barons
BARBER SHOP
477-9555
UNSf A
til prn hers n ins
memberships
The University of Nebras
ka Student Education As
sociation (UNSEA) Is taking
memberships Thursday and
Friday in the North Lobby
of the Nebraska Union.
UNSEA is a preprofession
al organization of University
students interested in educa
tion. Open to both elementa
ry education and secondary
education majors, UNSEA
is a action group concerned
about education and Its prob
lems outside the classroom in
slums, on camjmi and in po
lities. Memberships will also be
sold at the Activities Mart
Oct. 13 and in room 111
Teachers College.
Birth control is
speaker's topic
Dr. Richard Hammer, a
specialist in young adult
medicine, will speak on
"Birth Control" Thursday at
9 p.m. in Burr Hall. The
speaker is sponsored by Burr
and Fedde Hall Health Aides
and the Burr Prram Com
mittee. All students are in-
viteu to attend.
Powerful Dsy! Zc&s Rxzhzfoal
Records wWrwr yem r, from Kt awn
radio. Solid o AM rod plus
mill and ttoftd. Borloryi or, tlocfrically
with ouMdo adaptor.
Also srvoilaWot
Soyior ComMs tmroW1ayr
AMFM SjMfio i 1 ininii iinniiiiiMiim f It
oyfar CwtsW fcwiiw JViyr ww...4t.n
VfoVe nothing without your love.
Nebraska
plan feasts, fasts
A fast and a feast are two
of the diverse ..activities
planned by Nebraska col
leges and universities
participating in the Vietnam
moratorium on Oct. 15.
Dana College in Blair,
Neb., will begin its
observance at 7 a.m., ac
cording to Dana moratorium
committee member Pat
Bracken.
That hour will mark the
beginning of a 24-hour fast
for moratorium participants.
Bracken explained that the
f asters plan to stand in silent
vigil at the steps of the col
lege cafeteria during meal
hours on the 15th. However,
they will not disrupt the food
service, he said.
Also starting at 7 a.m., the
list of Nebraska war dead is
to be read over a campus
wide loudspeaker system, he
continued.
A chapel service for the
war victims is to be held
later in the morning and a
discussion on Vietnam in the
Campus Center starting will
initiate the afternoon ac
tivities. Bracken said that the pro
testers plan to migrate to
Omaha for activities there at
about 3 p.m. A vigil in Blair
will begin at that evening, he
continued.
Seminars
He explained that teachers
at the school will be holding
seminar sessions on Vietnam
in their classes. There will
also be a special issue of the
student newspaper published
on the war.
Activities at Nebraska
Wesleyan University in Lin
coin will begin at 10 a.m.
with a speaker, according to
moratorium committee
member Wally Randall.
The speaker wll be Dr.
Robert Keohane of the Na
tional Moratorium Com
mittee, he said. There will be
Informal discussion groups
with Dr. Keohane as well as
his speech, Randall added.
At 12:30 p.m. a symposium
Is planned on "The Nixon
Administration and
Alternatives to Present Viet
nam Policies."
There will be a program
with Nebraska Selective
Service Director Col. Lee
Liggett, at 2 p.m., be said.
The program is to deal with
alternatives to the present
draft system.
At 3:30 p.m. the University
will send a large group of
people to participate in the
city-wide march on the
capitol, he continued.
A program of folkslnging
and protest songs is planned
at 7 p.m. followed by an 8
p.m. war memorial service
to be held at the First
Methodist Church.
Randall said that there
would also be an all day war
referendum on Oct. 14 and a
program of films that even
ing. Unanimous
The Wesleyan program has
the unanimous approval of
the Faculty Senate, he con
tinued. Faculty members
have been asked to cancel
their classes, discuss the war
in class, or not schedule any
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colleges
tests or exams on the 15th, he
said. ;;
Students participating,, in
the moratorium at John F.
Kennedy College in Wahoo
will wear black arm bands,
according to David Wood,
assistant to the college
president. He said that some
literature in support of the
moratorium will also be
distributed on campus.
UNO
Activities at the University
of Nebraska at Omaha will
begin with a distribution of
leaflets at about 8 a.m., said
Bruce Arnold, moratorium
committee member.
There will be an open
forum on Vietnam in the
student union beginning at
9:30 a.m. Ed Gargen, a
speaker from Chicago, will
6peak at 10:30 a.m. ;
Teachers have been asked
to discuss Vietnam in their
classes but have not been
asked to caH them off, he
said.
UNO moratorium
participants will also take
part In a city-wide raflly to
begin at 4 p.m. in Elmwood
Park. The rally will end with
a candlelight parade to
Memorial Park in the even
ing, Arnold said.
Doane College in Crete will
kick off activities with a 10
a.m. speaker.
Cecil Williams from San
Francisco will be speaking
on the war as it pertains to
blacks, according to Doane
committee member Rick
Nations. Discussions are to
follow the speech, he said. ,
At noon there will be a
symbolic meal of rice for the
protesters. Donations to
further the anti-Vietnam
work will be taken at this
time, Nations added.
Films on Vietnam are
planned at 1:30 and a
migration to take part in
Lincoln activities is planned
at 2:30.
Some Individual teachers
are planning on cancelling
their classes, he said. , ;
Some cancellations
The student senate "at
Kearney State College has
passed a resolution in sup
port of the moratorium, ac
cording to George Reynolds,
Kearney professor of
Journalism.
He explained that there are
some educational programs
planned. These are to include
the showing of films and
some discussion groups.
There will also be., a
memorial service for war
dead.
He added that there has
been no request for teachers
to cancel classes.
Sergio
Mendes
how
fiin
With the Bossa Rio
and Don Sherman
FRIDAY OCT. 17
1 .m. PsnMfl Afditerium
Tkkttt $175, SMS, $4.71
Araitstl Ua!o
TVwti Oct 10
At rtnfcir Oct. 10-17
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