Daily Nebraskan
- Friday, April 20, 1934
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Symposium to highlight
African Days tonight
The African Student Association will be
holding African Days this weekend in the
Nebraska Union. The affair is designed to
benefit the welfare of AfricanAmerican
relations.
Tonight, at 6 p.m., African graduate stu
dents will discuss their educational experien
ces in the United States.
Saturday evening, there will be a dinner fol
lowed by an African fashion show and a dance.
ILL. A I w
Year Life
Wiuiout
Cm
Remember them
next week with flowers from
HOUSE OF FLOWERS
22GS. 11th
476-2775
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
118 N. 14th
474-3792
Dance and Enjoy
Tonight and Saturday
Bring Your I.D.
145 North 13th. Stmt
Lincoln, Nbrk
475-800?
New Husker athletic training table,
academic study area plan proposed
By Petty Pryor
Plans are underway to remodel part of West Sta
dia ra to add an academic study area and athletic
training table, the Huskcrs' head athletic trainer
said.
The NU Board of Regents approved the $1 million
plan at Saturday's meeting, trainer George Sullivan
said.
The remodeling will be funded by donations and
revenue from last fall's season opener against Penn
State in Meadowlands, NJ., he said.
Sullivan said the current training table in the
Selleck Quadrangle dining room is inadequate to
serve the growing number of athletes.
"We could probably use double the space we've got
now," he said.
Having the training table closer to the athletes'
practice areas also would be better, Sullivan said.
The present training table is very nice " he said,
"but we need it in closer proximity to where the kids
are.
Sullivan said an expanded training table and
updated study area would help bolster athletic
recruiting efforts.
"We are falling behind a little in modernization,"
he said.
Currently, athletes are not required to eat at
Sclieck's training table or study in the dining area
there, Sullivan said. While it probably will not affect
that policy, he said he hopes the remodeling will
motivate more athletes to take advantage of the
facilities.
Sullivan said talk of the remodeling originated
with head football Coach Tom Osborne last October.
Inquiries about specific plans and costs then were
directed to officials in the physical plant depart
ment, who presented a plan and estimate to the
regents.
Sullivan said he could not say when work will
begin on the project because bids have not yet been
solicited from contractors.
Phi Beta Lambda receives awards
UNL's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda took 45 awards
at the Nebraska PBL leadership conference Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in Kearney.
Thirteen state chapters attended the conference,
which gives business and teaching students a chance
compete with others of the same interest, said Craig
Agnesberg, chapter co-advisor.
The following is a list of this year's winners and
their top finishers of the 28 competing, 25 placed in
more than one area, Bare said. '
Ken Bukowski first, Impromptu Speaking
Crystal Dallman second, Ms. Future Business
Teacher
John Heuermann second, Ms. Future Business
Teacher
Tammie Johnson third, Ms. Future Business
Teacher
Linda Kock first Information Management and
Word ProcessingMachine Transcription
Colette Kraemer first, Ms. Future Business
Teacher
Anne Lech first, Ms. Future Business Executive
Pat McGinnis first, Mr. Future Business Teacher
Lisa Maneely second, Job Interview
Julie Mann third, Ms. Future Business Executive
Kim Pickering first, Business Graphics
Jerry Rempe second, Mr. Future Business
Teacher
Kay Schropfer third, Business Communications
Mary Schropfer second, Information
Management
Pamela Siudzinski first, Who's Who in PBL
Ann Stubbendick second, Business Com
munications Mary Beth Vrana - first, Administrative
Assistant-Secretary
Karen Wellsandt first, Administrative Assistant-Typist
and Secretary
The UNL chapter also placed first in Best Chapter
Activities Report and Parliamentary Procedure
Team with Laurie Dault, Loree Render Hendrick
son, Anne Lech, Karen Loftis and John Pickering.
Two UNL students were elected to state offices.
Kim Pickering was elected president and Karen Lof
tis, parliamentarian.
Big top to be in town this week
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Colonial Dining Room
INFLATION FIGHTER
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The cry came from fez- and a comedy car. event are available at
topped Shriners at a posh The circus is a pro- many Lincoln stores, the
press luncheon, not from duction of M&M Circus Sesotris Temple and at
barefoot children in a International, under the the gate. The temple has
cloud of dust. But the guidance of reknowned given away about 24,000
message was the same: circus director Grace Mc children's tickets.
The circus is coming! Intosh. Tickets for the Sesotris Potentate
i ne abtn annual seso
tris Temple Shrine Circus
will be April 24-29 at the
State Fairgrounds Coli
eum. Twelve perfor
mances will be given dur
ing six days. Traditional
circus delights include
wild animal acts, acro
batic balancing, aerial
gymnastics and ele
phants. Non-traditional
entertainment will be a
motorcycle balancing act
m ii ic
John D. Ver Maas said the
two goals of the circus
are to raise funds for the
Temple's operating ex
penses and to allow chil
dren to see the circus
free.
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Tom LminBtlly Ksbrsskan
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Coupon redeemable by Faculty, Staff, Students
and University Guests Mondays only.
$2.99 with coupon.
Enjoy Lunch In The Colonial Dining Room
in the Nebraska Union!
Valid until April 30th.
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Any brand multi-speed bike serviced-includss
adjusting gears, brakes, true wheels, lubric
ation and completa bike check-up. All parts
extra- Factory Trained Ssrvica
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now through
May 11, 1984
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