Wednesdoy, April 29, 96
The Daily Nebraskan
Peg I
ivy.
Practice Set Today
iroaoin)
Tod
Members of the Ivy Chain,
seniors who have given out
standing service to their liv
ing units and organizations,
and Daisy Chain, outstanding
junior, sophomore and fresh
man women have been an
nounced. The girls will be recognized
at the annual Ivy Day festi
vities May 9. Practice for the
event will be held today
ai 4:ju p.m. in the Pan Amer
ican Room of the Union.
Ivy Chain
Alpha Chi Omega, Mindy
Round. Anita Chilen; Alpha
Delta Pi, Kathleen Bishop,
Jan McClure; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Nelsie Larsen, Sheila Otto.
Alpha Phi, Gretchen Bot
tom. Janie Thomason; Alpha
Xi Delta, Janet Hayward,
Jane Peterson; Chi Omega,
Mary Ann Krasne, DeeDee
Diffenderfer.
Delta Delta Delta, Shirley
Kunns, Carol Johnson; Delta
Gamma, Penny Purcell, Mol
lie Millet; Gamma Phi Beta,
Giner Van Horn, Karen
Schroeder.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Bar
bara Ihle, Ann Lemon; Kap
pa Delta, Carol Jean Ostiguy,
Carole Williams; Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, Cordy Seward,
Sherry Hoppe.
Pi Beta Phi, Janet Lusch
en, JoDel Nye; Sigma Kap
pa; Jerri Ann Poppe; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Linda Gilman,
Kaye Wagner.
Fedde Hall. Nadine New
ton. Barb Anderson; Burr
Hall East, Glenda Wallen,
Anita Mueller; Towne Club,
Barbara Fritchie, Pat Staska.
Unicorns, Donna G i e s,
Sharie Colton; Pound Hall,
Margaret Corn, Ann Barger,
Carol McKinley, Theresa
Stetz, Gwen Smith, Carolyn
Heistand, Becky Aksamit,
Jenise Bur mood and Jill
Mortersen.
Daisy Chain
Alpha Chi Omega, Brenda
Blankenbeckler, Penny Hulac,
Judy Young; Alpha Delta Pi,
Adeline Dinnis, Mary Kay
Rako, Daletta Darland, Al
oha Omicron Pi. Dee Glen,
Pam Stevenson, Marilyn Har
dee. Alpha Phi, Pam Axelson,
Susie Anderstrom, Anne Mul
der; Alpha Xi Delta, Ros
marie Jacobs, Nancy Gaddis,
Janis Svoboda; Chi Omega
Harriet Hansen, Kr.thy Flig
inger, Patricia Wells.
Delta Delta
Porter, Mickey McCartney,
Terri Hanes; Delta Gamma,
Diane Johnson, Nelda Keller,
Donna McLay; Gamma Phi
Beta, Jean Pittman, Ann
Capesius, Sue Ellen Thompson.
Delta, Colleen J Deams, Terry Lowell; Burr
Hall East, Jeantte Hake, Judy
Schroter, Bonnie Kovar; Fed
de Hall, Helen Howe, Linda
Robertson, Janet Wirth.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pat
Jorn, Cassie Wild, Joan Mc
Clymont; Kappa Delta, Gwen
Dierking, Pat Teel, Carolyn
Baird; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Susie Minder, Linda Keat
ing, Jeanne Stickler.
Pi Beta Phi, Ann Cunning
ham, Cheri Jo Beel, Regina
Millner; Sigma Kappa, Haley
Haffner, Nancy Stuart, Sher
rill Shadbolt; Zeta Tau Al
pha, Linda Beaird, Kay Huf
faker, Dessa Strecker.
Love Hall, Mary Ann
Towne Club, Nancy Stern
er, Dianne Whittington, Teri
Holtgrewe; Unicorns, Betty
Ng, Linda Wallin, Mary Kay
Cerven; Pound Hall, Mary
Foeke, Sharon Mundeli, Jean
Hudson, Nancy Johnson, Don
na Timperley, Lorna Kepler,
Juanita Cole, Marcia Reuter,
Marilyn Hogemeyer, Janie
Baker, Margartt Eliason and
Edwyna Williams.
Heppner Hall, Lorraine
Martinson, Jean Spivey; Ray
mond Hall, Laura Lake, Don
na Echtenkamp; Piper Hall,
Jerri Chaloupka and Sharon
Sato.
1
Tivo Teacher's Representatives
Show Committee Leadership
EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol
lowing evaluation is the third
in a series compiled by the
Student Council reporters of
the last two semesters. This
article concerns the represent
atives from Teachers College.
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
A Student Council member
can become outstanding in
two different ways: he may
find a new issue and distin
guish himself with a key mo
tion, program or speech; or
he may take on a committee
chairmanship and carry it
out in a superior manner.
Examples of the former are
the welfare committee's work
to solve the football ticket
seating problem and the mo
tions calling for a discrimin
ation study by Ann Wahl and
Joann Stratemann. Two ex
amples of the latter can be
found among the Teachers
College representatives,
Trudy Erwin, Mike Barton,
Denny Bargen and Doug
Thorn.
Thom suggested last year!
terpreted as setting up "rules
of conduct" between the stu
dents. Bargen "s platform included
better lighting facilities in
parking areas, the abolish
ment of compulsory ROTC,
selection of cheerleaders bv
the Council and city parking
for Ag students. !
Council President Dennis!
Christie explained last week
that the Council originally had
(Bsfairifcn I
TODAY
UNION public relations
committee will meet at 4:30
p.m. in 234 Union.
UNION hospitality commit
tee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
334 Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
membership committee will
meet at 3:30 p.m. in 345 Un
ion. STUDENT COUNCIL will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in Union
conference room.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE pub
lic relations committee will
meet in Union south party
room.
IVY AND DAISY DAY
CHAIN practice at 4:30 p.m.
in Union Pan American room.
SPRING DAY publicity
committee will meet at 7 p.m.
in 234 Union.
UNIVERSITY RADIO
CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in 207 Military and Naval
Science building.
TOMORROW
AQUAQUETTES win meet
at 7:30 p.m. in Union north
conference room. Officers
will meet at 7 p.m. in the
same room.
QUARTER HORSE SHOW.
sponsored by University Block
and Bridle club, will begin
at the State Fairgrounds. It
will continue until Friday.
THETA NU will meet at 7
p.m. in 334 Union. Officers
will be elected.
that the associates elect offi-! jurisdiction over the selection
For 10, Happiness Is
New Pin, Shiny Ring
"Tis the time of Maying" j pa Gamma sophomore in Arts
and 10 couples are celebrat
ing. Four pinnings and six
engagements mark the rise of
spring fever.
PIXNINGS
Betty Seggerman. Sigma j
Kappa junior in Teacher s
from Fairbury. to Francis
Jorgensen, Alpha Gamma
Rho junior in Agriculture
from Sidney.
Sharon Kurth. freshman in
Teacher's College from Fre
mont, to Ken Jirovskv, Sigma
Epsilon junior in Teacher's
from Cedar Bluffs.
and Sciences at Mississippi
State College for Women, to
Tom Lally, freshman in Arts
and Sciences from Bridgeport.
Judi Slonecker from Pilger,
to Dale Topp, Alpha Gamma
Sigma freshman in Agricul
ture Economics from Pilger.
Jane Milligan. Pi Beta Phi
alum from University of Colo
rado, to ?nd LL Kent Hild
reth. Theta Xi alum from
Jefferson, low a.
cers and have a regular coun
cil member to speak for them
in Council. The associates
program was partially re
vamped this year, but Thorn's
activity centered around the
public issues, peace corps and
student tribunal committees.
Thorn's work in planning,
supervising - and organizing
Peace Corps Week in March
was his outstanding project of
the year. His work drew rec
ognition and appreciation
of cheerleaders, but had del
egated the power to a faculty
committee under the constitu
tion. The intercampus bus al
ienated the necessity for ag
parking on city campus. Barg
en did not serve on the stu
d e n t welfare committee,
which indicated a desire to
work with the ROTC proposal,
and he indicated to the DAILY
NEBRASKAN yesterday that
some lighting has been added
to campus parking areas.
Bargen mentioned that an-
from the Peace Corps recruit-1 other dutv of the Council is to
Sharon Loudenback, L i n
coln, to Ron Banning. Alpha
Gamma Sigma junior in Gen
eral Agriculture from Lincoln.
! Sandy Block, senior in
Teacher's from Gothenburg,
i to Bill Garton, FarmH s e
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Fairbury.
Joyce Renin. Alpha Xi Del
la senior in Teacher's from
Lincoln, to Gilbert Lund
slrom. Delta Sigma Pi senior
in Business Administration
from Gothenburg.
Carolyn Johnson, sopho
more in Teacher's from Lau
rel, to Ernie Bantam, sopho
more in Teacher's from Or
leans. Pat Kargo. University alum
from Lincoln, to Jeff Kruger,
Alpha Phi Omega sophomore
ENGAGEMENTS i in Business Administration
Hardye Dans, Kappa Kap-1 from Lincoln.
Be An American
Airlines Stewardess
Would you like to put on an American Airlines
irudcu uniform and wing? Come in for a brief,
privale interview. Learn more about the qualifica
tion Decenary to bepn this rewarding career.
Girls are now being interviewed for late spring and
early summer openings.
SEND COUfOK tODAT t m tmfnmw tm T f knm
Utrm
D W
Q Wit M 140,
ing team from Washington.
Barton s platform included
assessing student opinion to
aid the Council in formulating
policy, expansion of publicity
and polls, making recommen
dations on relevent issues and
implementation of Council
representation amendments.
As chairman of the student
opinion and public relations
committees. Barton effected
one of the most accurate
cases of a representative's
following his platform that
can be found on this year's
Council. Opinion polls, such
as the drinking surveys in
January, were used in formu
lating policy.
" His irrest in clearly de
fined representation is re
flected in his active discus
sion in the recent representa
tion debates and his opposition
to encumbering Council rep
resentation without a practi
cal basis.
Miss Erwin said ' the func
tions of Student Council are
to act as an intermediary
body between the faculty, ad
ministration and the students,
and between the students
themselves to set up the gov
erning rules of conduct."
This is the general type of
platform which can easily be
evaded. But Miss Erwin was
subsequently appointed to
head the activities committee,
which, although not a publicity-attracting
position, re
quires responsible sen ice.
The evaluation ef the status
of the myriad of campus or
ganizations can easily be in-
provide an opportunity for
students to "function practic-j
ally in committee areas." j
Committee work, again, re-
m nine mnctlv "hohin1 tho '
scenes and attracts little at-
associates ana eiecaon committees.
Hunt Speaks
On Soviet Oil
Dr. John Hunt of the Woods
Hole, Mass., Oceanographic
Institution, will report on the
Soviet Union's biochemical
exploration for oil in a pub
lic lecture Friday, 8:30 p.m.
at the Nebraska Center.
As a member of a U.S.
delegation of petroleum geo
chemists. Hunt isited pe
troleum research centers in
the Soviet Union and Hun
gary in 1962. He is now chair-
man of the department of
chemistry and geology at
Woods Hole and a member
of the American Petroleum
Geologists distinguished lec
tureship program.
His appearance is spon-
sorea dy ine University Re
search Council, the Depart
ment of Geology and the Ne
braska Academy of Sciences.
Sheldon Features
Huckelberry Finn
Philip Hanson, an interna
tionally popular speaker, act
or and solo performer, will
present "Huckleberry Finn"
in Sheldon Art Gallery Audi
torium April 29 at 8 p.m.
Hanson is one of America's
foremost solo actors. He has
performed a total of 30 Shake
spearean plays. His reper
toire consists of seven one
man shows containing a total
of 145 characters which he
plays without change of cos
tume or make-up.
After graduating from the
University of Illinois with a
Master of Arts degree in dra
ma, he began teaching. He
left teaching in 1956 but has
not lost his interest in help
ing students. He makes him
self available to individual
students after performances
and occasionally speaks to
classes.
rS vl&,
"""Iff V ' ;
IdXf
Hanson
Physical Fitness Sessions
Slated Thursday, Friday
A group of nationally-known
authorities in the field of phy
sical fitness will join more
than 100 Nebraskans Thurs
day and Friday in developing
guidelines for a state-wide
program on physical fitness
for all ages.
Headlining the speakers
will be President Lyndon B.
Johnson, speaking via tele
communication from Wash
ington, D.C. Stan Musial, spe
cial consultant to the presi
dent on physical fitness, will
speak at the opening session
Thursday morning along with
Governor Frank Morrison.
Five To Be Selected
For Canada Ag Meet
The University of Saskatch
ewan College of Agriculture
has invited the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture to parti
cipate in the International Ag
ricultural Students Conference
to be held in Saskatoon, Sas
katchewan, in September.
A maximum of five dele
gates will be accepted from
the University to attend the
conference. The cost for the
conference will be transporta
tion to and from Saskatoon
plus a registration fee.
Applications must be turned
in by May 6 to Bruce Cheney,
and interviews for prospective
delegates will be held May 13
at the Ag Activities Building.
During the two-day confer
ence, speakers will discuss
community planning for fit
ness, life-long vitality and fit
ness, and mental fitness, ac
cording to Dr. S. I. Fuenning,
director of University Health
Services and conference co
ordinator. Other speakers will include
Dr. Hans Sdye, Institute o
Experimental Medicine and
Surgery. Canada; Rev. Dr.
Paul "MeCleave, American
Medical Association, Depart
ment of Medicine and Reli
gion; Dr. Ralph Gerard, pro
fessor of biological sciences,
University of California; Dr.
James Roman, director of the
Biological Research and Med
ical Operation, Space Flight
for U.S.A., and Simon Mc
Neely, director of Federal
State Relations, President's
Council on Physical Fitness.
Final Quiz Team
Named Tomorrow
The six members of the Big
Eight quiz bowl team will be
announced tomorrow. A series
of practices will be set up to
determine which two of these
six will be alternates.
This group will represent
Nebraska on May 6 at Okla
homa City at the Big Eight
quiz bowL
litm mm M
- tea Zv iMvtfV
Vogt
KK Names Vogt
As '65 President
Terry Vogt was elected
president of Kosmet Klub yes
terday. He succeeds John
Zeilinger.
Other 1954-65 officers are
Jim Klimes, vice president;
Verne Holoubek, business
manager; Murray Schaefer,
secretary; Jim Rader, Spring '
Show chairman; and Tom
KpolL. Fall Show chairman. . ,
i . . , i . -. ...
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SHOP DAILY 930 TO 5:30 PHONE 432-6511 THURSDAY 10 TO 9
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MEET
THE
AUTHOR
Karl Shapiro
II,!..!.!!.... ..l..n,.,lj
Saturday
P.M.
Miller's Book Store
13V i 13th
KaH Shopiro, Prof essor. of English ot-rhe University of Nebraska, wiU b
la Miller's Book Store to autograph his latest book, "The Bourgeois Poet."
This' Pulitzer Prize winning poet author has experimented with Prote
Poems obout war, about the orient, about men not easy or obvious but
with -something definite to soy. We're sure you'll enjoy having the oppor
' tuniry to meet Korl Shopiro, and the pleasure of reading his latest book,
"The Burgeois Poet." Paperbock, 1.9$ Hardbound 4.98.
BLUE STAMPS WITH Vr PURCHASE AT MILLER I PAINE
DEPARTMENT STORE OF THE W1DWST.
THE QUALITY
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