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Wednesday, April 8, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Pags 3
I Can Hear Myself Think
(Quiz
H o w B
Info
m
OVQS
The accelerated Quiz Bowl program
will move into semifinal rounds April 15
with a match between Kappa Alpha The
ta II and Pharmacy College, according
to Dan Rosenthal, Quiz Bowl chairman
The single elimination semifinals will
continue through April 19 and April 22
and the remaining ten teams will begin
final v'ompetition on April 25. The next
day the top five teams will be ranked and
an All-University team will be selected
from the top individuals on these teams.
Rosenthal said that five outstanding
individuals from teams which did not
make the top five will also be considered
In the selection of the All-University team,
which will represent the University at the
Big Eight Quiz Bowl in Norman, Okla.,
May 2.
Four regulars and two alternates will
be chosen from the top 25 to go to Nor
man. Rosenthal noted that the April 19
matches will be the first time that Quiz
Bowl competition has been held on a Sun
day. The following schedule can be Inter
preted from the accompanying chart.
April 8
7:00 PI Beta Phi IV vs. Sigma Nu
7:25 Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta
Tau Delta II
7:50 Beta Theta Pi II vs. Phi Gam-
ma Delta II
Qifiifinals
8:15 Manatt Hall vs. Theta Chi II
April 15
7:00 Theta Xi pledges vs. Beta Theta
Pi pledges I
7:25 Pi Beta Phi II vs. Gamma Phi
Beta ,
7:50 Pound Hall vs. Outcasts of Cam
pus Flat
8:15 Kappa Alpha Theta II vs. Phar
macy College (Semifinals)
April 19 (Semifinals)
2:30 Phi Gamma Delta I vs. Theta
Chi I
2:55 Delta Sigam Phi vs. Sigma Al-
pna mu
3:20 IF's vs. Sigma Chi
3:45 Phi Kappa Psl vs. Beta Theta
Pi I
April 22
7:00 Kappa Sigma vs. FarmHouse
7:25 Heppner vs. Team N
7:50 Team O vs. Team P
8:15 Team Q vs. Team R
8:40 Team S vs. Team T
April 25 (Finals)
2:30 Team U vs. Team V
2:55 Team W vs. Team X
3:20 Team Yvs Team Z
3:45 Team AA vs. Team BB
4: 10 Team CC vs. Team DD
April 262:30 p.m: Determination of
overall winning team (from the five finalists)
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NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
WANTED:
nftmm.l wanted male ttuArttt to
ahare 2 b1room houac wllh I-aw j
tuint. tiS.SOmonlh. alr-conditionM), i
cartwtcd. Call 4M-MM or 477-502 after
4:30.
Malt roomata ndl. Nice apartment
I block from campua. Call 477-4610
alter P.M.
FOR SALE:
S4 Chev. 4 door ood tlre plua anow
Urea radio with back aral apeaker
keater no battery '4 llceiuea. 1125.00.
Call 423-SOM.
FOR HINT:
Room In home for
atudent. Kitchen.
JVnmrn emptovd or
3211 Htarr. 46M170.
Apartment for rent one laree bedroom,
larn llvln room, kitchenette and
bath. KiSmontn. Call 477-r05.
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Nebraska Union
CAFETERIA BUSSER
NOON HOURS
-rrT-r Apply
M through F Nebraska
Mr. BARNES
Union
Learn to fly etart today bodaet plan.
Arrow Airport. 4-)a.
LARRY'S CAFE
OPEN 24 HOURS
Closed Sunday
Breakfast Anytime
Hamburgers & Short Orders
Delicious Dinners
2023 I'O" STREET
Free parkins and entrance in the nor.
Sr.
Day BOV.'
6
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TODAY
UNION Hospitality Commit
tee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
Union 334.
STUDENT COUNCIL will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in Union
Pan American room.
NU MEDS will meet at
7:30 p.m. in 235 Union. Dr.
Sont will speak on Orthoped
ics. Films and slides will be
shown.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
pledging will be held at 4:30
p.m. in the Union conference
rooms.
QUIZ BOWL will compete
at 7 p.m. in the Union small
auditorium.
WILD LIFE club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.
TOMORROW
SPRING DAY executive
committee will meet at 9:30
p.m. in 234 Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Un
ion conference room.
Seven Strike
In Vacation
It's spring -and every Uni
versity coed's fancy turns to
using spring vacation to gain
pins or rings. It worked; five
girls are now engaged and
two are pinned.
PINNINGS
Sue Graham, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln to Mike
McCunn, Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Business Administra
tion from Lincoln.
Sandy Stefinsin, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln to Phil Hol
ly, Sigma Chi sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln. ENGAGEMENT
Janet Hayward, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers Col
lege from Kearney to Gary
Winkelbauer, senior in Teach
ers college from Milligan.
Shari Glancey, Kappa Del
ta junior in Teachers College
from Lincoln to Rod Hermone,
Triangle senior in Mechanical
Engineering from Davey.
Judy Thomas, Delta Gam
ma freshman in Teachers Col
lege from Omaha to Wayne
Anderson, graduate of Dana
College from Elk Horn, Iowa.
Sharon Lewis, sophomore in
Teachers College from Doni
phan to William Benedict,
senior in Business Administra
tion from Alma.
Jo Noyes, Alpha Xi Delta
sophomore from Lincoln to
Steve Bowers, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Oklahoma State
graduate from Tulsa, Oklahoma.
JZm.
11.
5V
1
IF
Everybody njoyt firm work in Europe
oook in
uoope
Resort, sales, lifeguard and
office work are examples of
thousands of summer jobs
available in Europe to every
registered student. No experi
ence or foreign language ii
required and travel grants are
given to all students. Wages
range to $400 a month. For a
complete prospectus with pho
tos, job and travel grant ap
plications, a $2 cash book cou
pon, handling and airmail
charges send $2 to Dept. R,
American Student Informa
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Lib
erte, Luxembourg City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
MUSIAL WILL SPEAK-
Health Day Emphasizes Research
By Barb Berney
Junior Staff Writer
The 14th Annual College
Health Day Series will be held
in conjunction wfth the annual
meeting of the Nebraska State
Medical Association and the
Governor's Conference on
Physical Fitness, April 29
May 1.
Stan Musial, famed base
ball player, who is special
consultant to the President on
physical fitness, will be one
of the main speakers.
"The function of C o 1 1 e g e
Health Day," said Dr. S. I.
Foenning, "is to keep people
informed on the various
phases of medical research.
Fuenning is coordinator and
chairman. This year's Health
Day Series will concern the
subject "body stress" on
which national medical states
men will speak.
Dr. Hans Selye, Director of
the Institute for Experimen
tal Medicine and Surgery at
the University of Montreal will
be the keynote speaker at the
various sessions concerning
physical fitness. He will speak
on Ag Campus April 29, 4 p.m.
about "Calciphylaxis," a cal
cium formation in the body
as a result of stress.
Selye is well-known for his
discovery of insulin and for
his success in providing medi
cal science with the general
adaptation syndrome, con
cerning body stress.
Selye will speak at the gen
eral session of the Governor's
Community Leadership Con
ference at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education,
April 30, 2:15 p.m. The topic
of his address will be "Fit
ness Throughout Life."
Selye, Dr. James Roman,
Director of the Biological Re
search and Medical Opera
tion, Edwards, Calif.; Rev.
Dr. Paul McCleave, Depart
ment of Medicine and Religion
American Medical Associa
tion (AMA); and Chancellor
Hardin will discuss the "Bas
ic Concepts for Life-Long Vi
tality and Fitness," at this
session which is open to all
students.
A banquet, open to the pub
lic, will follow the general ses
sion at 6:20 p.m. The main
speaker will be Dr. Ralph
Gerard, Professor of Biologi
cal Sciences, University of
California and the Director of
Mental Health Research In
stitute at the University of
Michigan.
Gerard's field of interest
concerns the nervous system
and behavior. He will speak
on the subject "Life-L o n g
Mental Fitness."
Governor Morrison and Stan
Musial will present keynote
statements at the Nebraska
State Medical Association
Meeting at the Hotel Cera
husker Ballroom, 10:30 a.m.
12:30 p.m. The main featurs.
of this session will be a panel
discussion on physical fitness
by Musial, Fuenning, Mc
Cleave, Gerard, Selye and
Roman. This meeting is also
available to all interested stu
dents. Selye will present an open
seminar in the Love Library
Auditorium, Friday, 9:30 -10:30
a.m. His topic wiU be
"Adaptation Syndrome."
Annual Jazz Concert
To Feature Vocalist
The Phi Mu Alpha music
fraternity will present its
sixth annual Jazz concert Fri
day. Featured will be jazz vo
calist finalist Karen Work
man. Miss Workman was selected
from a campus wide audition
held in March. She is a fresh
man majoring in music.
Miss Workman transferred
to the University this semes
ter from Peru State Teach
er's College. She has sung pro
fessionally with a folk-singing
group called the Ethnic Sing
ers which appeared on the
Joe Martin Show. Miss Work
man also won the state-wide
audition which enabled her to
appear with Lawrence Welk
in Beatrice.
The jazz band is composed
of eighteen pieces including a
seven piece combo. Their
band leader is George Eyeli
ner who is a member of the
Delta Upsilon fraternity and
is a trumpet major.
The concert will be held in
the Student Union ballroom at
7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale
at the Student Union.
The proceeds of the concert
are used for the presentation
of two scholarships to incom
ing freshman in music. The
recipient of the scholarship is
selected by the dean of the
Music College.
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JAZZ CONCERT VOCALIST Karen Workman prac
tices with Band leader George Eychner (back left), Don
Thomson and Jarvig Green (at the piano).
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SATURDAY
Pershing Auditorium
April 11
9:00-1:00
(2:00 o'clock hours)
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