Wednesday, May 6, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Eight Get Meals
Angels To Interview
Angel Flight interviews will
be held in 234 Union tonight
and tomorrow night at the fol
lowing times:
Tonight Pat Ager, Sarah
Davie, 6:40; Jacquelyn Al
ber, Sandi Decker, 7; Mary
Lynne Alberding, Halle
Drake, 7:10.
Susan Anderstrom, Jaclyn
Eads, 7:20; Maria Angelis,
Jean Edwards, 7:30; B e v
Armstrong, Carolyn Free
man, 7:40.
Joyce Bartling, Jennie
Freeman, 7:50; Karly Bartel
ain, Ann Gleysteen, 8; B e e
Baxter, Jane Gregerius, 8:10.
Cheri Jo Beel, Linda Gro
the, 8:20; Carol Jean Brant
ing, Victoria Haynes, 8:30;
Mary Brauer, Judy Heide
man, 8:40.
Mary Kulish, Jo Lee Hrni
cek, 8:50; Lynn Breyhill,
Sarah Meier, 9; Naialie Carl
sen, Mary Hicklin, 9:10.
Cheri Chaff in, Karen Hev
en, 9:20; Barb Churchill, Beth
Leath, 9:30; Cynthia Craw
ford, Margi Her, 9:40.
YR Parade Bids
Due Tomorrow
All living units competing
for the Young Republican
award to be presented at the
YR parade tomorrow evening
must submit applications by
noon tomorrow.
Applications may be turned
into the YR mail box at the
main desk in the Nebraska
Union, or to Doug Paine at
the Alpha Gamma Rho house.
Paine, YR campaign man
ager, said the awards will be
given to the living units
which rank highest in partici
pation, spirit and over-all en
thusiasm. YR executive
board will select the winner.
The parade will not p ass
all living units, so individuals
should assemble at the North
door of the Union at 7 p.m.
Donor Of Union's Roses
Presents Thorny Problem
By Priscilla Mullins
Senior Staff Writer
Where did all the flowers
come from? Or better yet,
where did all the donors of the
flowers go? Just where did
those flowers come from?
These perplexing questions
arose when an investigation
concerning the roses at the
north-west corner of the
Union was begun.
The flower plot adds a touch
of beauty to the expanse oi
cement surrounding the
Union. In the midst of this
garden there is a sign. The
sign reads: Girl Scout Roses
presented to the University
Stastny Heads
Bid For Barry
Steve Stastny, University
student, was recently appoint
ed campaign chairman of the
Nebraska Youth for Goldwa
tcr. Stastny formerly served as
president of the University
Young Republicans (YR), and
is currently serving as Col
lege Director for the Nebras
ka Federation of YR's. He
was named Nebraska's Out
standing Young Republican
recently.
Pi Lambda Theta Sets
Spring Tea Tomorrow
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
society for junior and senior
women in Teachers College,
will have a Spring Tea to
morrow from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
in 240 Student Union.
The tea will honor sopho
more and junior women for
scholastic achievement, and
will encourage interest in Pi
Lambda Theta.
LARRY'S CAFE
! OPEN 24 HOURS
I Closed Sunday
Breakfast Anytime
Hamburgers & Short Orders
' Delicious Dinners
2023 "O" STREET
FrM parking mi tntroctf In th rtor.
FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISING
INFORMATION CONTACT:
BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911
PETE LAGE, 432-6528
BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467
Cheri Morse, Toni Iseman,
9:50; Linda Cresson, Lynn
Jiracek, 10.
Tomorrow night Diane
Johnson, Marian Sicklebower,
6:40; Kaye Kersinbrock,
Nancy Schenfeld, 7;Jeanuine
Fellows, Judy Shanahan ,7:10.
Natalie Hahn, Karen Shaw,
7:20; Sarah Helm, Sally
Spohn, 7:30; Ruth Larson,
Jean Stahr, 7:40.
Bev Loseke, Diane Steffen
sen, 7:50; Susan Luddington,
Jeanne Stohlman, 8; Delia
Meyer, Dessa Strecker, 8:10.
Judy Meyer, Linda Taylor,
8:20; Regina Millner, Jane
Warnsholz, 8:30; Pamela
Millnitz, Judy Warwick, 8:40.
Betty Niehaus, Tish Wells,
Plunge Right In Fellas
April's Showers Bring Parade
Of May Pinnings, Engagements
"Lovers are like madmen
and should be whipped!" says
Shakespeare. But seventeen
lovers or madmen, as the
case may be took their
chances with the whip to be
come pinned or engaged.
PINNINGS
Carolyn Daubert, Kappa
Kappa Gamma junior in
Teachers from Grand Island
to Jim Beltzer, Kappa Sigma
sophomore in pre-law from
Grand Island.
Mary Rakow, Alpha Delta
Pi sophomore in Teachers
from Ponca to Ron Tell, Beta
Sigma Psi Dental College
freshman from Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Nan Kingman, Alpha Chi
Omega freshman majoring in
Spanish from Lincoln to Don
Hanway, Farm House junior
by the Girl Scouts of Amer
ica on the 50ta anniversary of
their founding. 5-4-62.
Herein begins the problem.
The Jay-Husker Council of
Girl Scouts knows nothing
about the roses. When asked
just who planted the roses,
they found that they knew
nothing about the Union
roses.
The Girl Scout office said
that they did have a rose
planting project two years
ago during their 50th anni
versary. They did donate
some roses to Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin for his home, but
did not have anything to do
with the Union roses.
Mrs. Fred Akin, who was
heading up the project, has
been unable to find out who
donated the roses. She has
no record of them, and can
find no one who does.
Mrs. Akin has started an
investigation, but until and
unless she gets some results,
speculation on the identity of
the mysterious donor contin
ues. Could it be that the rose
bunny left them? Or possibly
they are in memorium from
the state legislature. Or could
they be left-over from an Ag
horticulture experiment? Pos
sibly a Girl Scout alum was
trying to relive her scouting
days.
It might be that the Camp
Fire Girls developed a cross
between roses and poison ivy
in their friendly rivalry with
the Girl Scouts. Or maybe
Miss America of 1963 was im
pressed with the University
of Nebraska football team
and sent them a token of her
sports appreciation. Could it
be that the chancellor has hay
fever, and is allergic to roses?
8:50, Jane Oden, Candy Sas
se, 9; Bee Perry, Betsy
White, 9:10.
Barb Pflasterer, Carol Un
ger, 9:20; Toni Poules, Su
zanne Young, 9:30; Susan
Powell, Cheryll Crosier,
9:40.
Leis Q u i n e 1 1 , Bonnie
Brown, 9:50; Doranna Roth,
Lonnie Hughes, 10.
Angel Flight has announced
the winners of the home-
cooked meal contest. They
are Greg Colburn, Kipton
Hirschback, Greg Hedberg,
John Lahiff, Larry Pope,
John Link, Michael Morse
and Orley Cookson. They will
have a home-cooked meal at
the Pi Beta Phi house Sun
day. in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln.
Mary Rowe, Alpha Chi Ome
ga senior in Business Admin
istration from Fremont to Al
Haney, Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from
Bellevue.
Ann Peery, Alpha Chi Ome
ga senior in Teachers from
Waverly to Barry Johnson,
Beta Theta Pi junior in pre
law from Lincoln.
Mary Thorpe, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Rod Maggart, Sig
ma Nu junior in Teachers
from Hastings.
Charlotte Kharas, Gamma
Phi Beta freshman in Teach
ers from Omaha to Jim Han
sen, Delta Tau Delta senior
in Engineering from Omaha.
Sandy Janike, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Lin
coln to Lynn Bonge, Sigma
Phi Epsilon senior in Archi
tectural Engineering from Ne
ligh. Sherry Marsh, freshman in
music from Lincoln, to Du
ane Stehlik, Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, in music from Table
Rock.
Lynn Thurston, Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore in Arts
and Sciences, from Shelton, to
Mike Fugitt, Alpha Tau Ome
Husker Bowling Team
Wins National Tourney
The Nebraska bowling team
achieved national honors this
past weekend by taking the
National Inter-collegiate
Bowling Association's team
title in a tournament held at
DeKalb, 111.
The tournament was ex
tremely close until the Hus
kers shot a 1032 game against
Bradley University in the
eighth game.
The tournament was con
ducted by having each team
shoot against each of six
other participating teams in
the preliminary rounds. A fi
nal three game match was
then rolled in the position
round with total pins deter
mining the champion.
The Huskers had a 940
team average as they com
piled a 4-2 record in the pre
liminary rounds and a 2878
total in the position round.
m
las. I ' ,lv V, S I 1
im . . u t hit
TODAY
WILDLIFE CLUB will meet
at 7:30 p.m. . in the Union
South Conference Room. A
film will be shown.
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.
STUDENT COUNCIL Will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Union
Pan American room. Election
of officers will be held.
TOMORROW
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
rally will begin t 7 p.m. at
the north door of the Union.
SPRING DAY representa
tives from living units will
hold a final meeting at the
Beta Theta Pi house at 8:30
p.m.
ga junior in Teachers
Omaha.
from
Ann Pierce, Alpha Delta Pi,
in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha to Steve Petsch, Phi
Delta Theta in Business Ad
ministration from Columbus.
ENGAGEMENTS
Carol Stall, senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln to Bill Knof
licek, Phi Theta Psi senior in
Arts and sciences at Mar
quette University, Mil
waukee, Wis., from Beatrice.
Tommie 'Alexis, Pi Beth
Phi junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha to Roger
Egan, Delta Tau Delta junior
in Mechanical Engineering
from Eau Claire,-Wis.
Linda Bunz, Alpha Chi Ome
ga senior in Teachers from
Omaha to Dean Carr, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon senior in Arts
and Sciences from North
Platte.
Nancy Keller, sophomore in
Teachers from Creighton to
Larry Forsberg, senior in
Pharmacy from Kearney.,
G I a t a Green, junior in
Teachers from Bladen to Da
vid Rathjen, junior in EngL
neering from Lincoln.
Nancy Kozak, Love Mem
orial Hall senior in Home
Economics from Beatrice to
George Gillespie, University
alum from Greenwood.
i The Nebraska team made
a clean sweep of tournament
honors as Bob Gant took high
game with a 264 and all
events with a 9-game total of
1851. Phil Schenck took high
series for the final three
game round with a 626.
The national title won by
the Huskers is only the lat
est honor achieved by the
Husker bowlers this year.
Previously they won the As
sociation of College Unions
regional tourney, the Kansas
Nebraska conference title and
also the Big Eight champion
ship. Individual scores
s-game
Mala (reran
Bob Cunt MM 205
Phil Schenck 1729 192
Keith Van Velkinburgh .. 167 ISA
Halph IieUmg IMS 1M
Bud Frazier 1553 172
Tournament KUndlnr.
NEHRASKA Mankalo Still
E, .New Mexico Oreiion SUM
Bradley Akron
Oahkoah State
Batiste gets an Oxford education
hit
Comfortable
college
weave
most
son
after
white
Expanded FMA Programs
Promises More Savings
Fraternity Mangement As
sociation (FMA) committee
members will begin confer
ences with fraternity and so
ority treasurers, house man
agers and housemothers with
in the next two weeks.
The members will explain
the program and purposes of
FMA and will provide con-
JFK Library
Asking Help
A student drive for the pro
psed Kennedy Library will be
conducted in Univesity living
units May 9-13. The drive is
part of a national collection to
finance the memorial to t h e
late President, John F. Ken
nedy. Collection boxes will be
circulated and students' will
be asked to contribute checks
payable to the "John Fitz
gerald Kennedy Library" in
an envelope also containing
their name. Contributors
names will be listed in an ex
hibit in the national memor
ial. The library, to be built on
the banks of the Charles Riv
er overlooking Harvard's Win
throp House where Ken
nedy lived as an undergrad
uate will have three work
ing components: a museum
which will contain Kennedy's
momentos, an archive housing
his personal paper and rec
ords pertinent to his admin
istration and an institute
promoting democractic prac
tice. The institute will sup
port scholarships, research
material, lectures and semi
nars for this end.
For more information about
the drive, contact Jim De
mars at 435-5851 or Dwaine
Francis at 432-4855.
Kappas Fight
For Powder
Sun-burned noses and wind
swept hairdos marked the
climax of a successful Powder
Puff series sponsored by Al
pha Tau Omega last Saturday.
Thirteen sororities partici
pated in this single elimina
tion, four-round Softball tour
ney, which lasted all day
Satuday. Each game lasted
three innings.
Kappa Kappa Gamma won
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii'
I IM Results I
- &
Tennis
O'Shea and Ash, Phi Gam
ma Delta downed Blackburn
and Willis, Islanders, 9-7,
6-1.
Weeks and Hake, Dela Tau
Delta, won from Jurgens and
Einspahr, Alpha Gamma Rho
by forfeit.
Smith and Cleveland, Theta
Xi, won by forfeit from Ham
burger and Lindsay, Phi Ep
silon Kappa.
Softball
Monday's games:
Smith 11 Pershing 10
Capital over Andrews by
forfeit
Phi Epsilon Kappa 18
NROTC 3
Cornhusker 10 Acacia 9
Today's games:
NE Crows v. NROTC
NW Sigma Alpha Mu v.
Chi Phi
SE Governors' v. Kissel
bach SW Bessey v. Gustavson I
-ARROW
batiste fabric in the
man's favorite oxford
is sure to be one of the
popular shirts this sea
on or off the campus.
Traditional ivy styl
ing in the handsome
Sussex button-down
collar... traditional
ARROW tailoring
for perfect fit and
"Sanforized" labeled to
ensure lasting fit washing
washing. Crisp cool
in short sleeves.
$5.00
tracts for the 1964-1965 school
year.
FMA is a committee of In
terFraternity Council (IFC).
It is organized on the princi
ple of volume buying. If all
living units wuld buy all of
their milk products, all of
their canned goods, etc., from
one establishment, the price
for each could be reduced.
Thus, FMA has contracted,
after receving an annual bid
from each interested firm,
one firm for each product.
Member houses then buy ex
clusively from these chosen
firms at a reduced rate.
Products which are presen
tly incorporated in the pro
gram are dairy products,
laundry, frozen foods, bakery
Interviews Slated
For Cornhusker
Interviews for section edi
tors on the 1965 CORNHUSK
ER will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday and applications for
the positions should be re
turned at. 2 p.m. Thursday at
which time applicants will
take a written test.
The application forms will
be available in the CORN
HUSKER office, 51A Student
Union any time after 3 p.m
today.
Sections open are fratern
ities (3), sororities (2) sports
(3), women's houses (2) men's
houses (3), student scenes (2)
activities (2), administration,
military, research and journ
alism, medicine, nursing and
dentistry, fine arts, agricul
ture, student government,
graduate colleges, Teachers
and Business Administration,
Engineering, Pharmacy, Arts
and Sciences, and Law, as
well as three panel assistant
ships. Wind, Phis
Puii Tife
the travelling trophy (an 18"
trophy with a girl Softball
player on top) by drubbing
the sluggers from Alpha Phi,
31-10.
Ginny Wheaton pitched good
ball for the Kappas in limit
ing the Phis to only 10 runs.
However, she couldn't have
won without able timber sup
port from Judy "Babe" Erick
son (three prodigious home
runs) and Susie Pearce.
Robbie Chriss did the hurl
ing lor the Phis and Jo Lee
Hrnicek and Becky Yerk
aided by Miss Chriss took ov
hitting chores.
The umpires for this final,
wind-blown tilt were John
Morris and Louie Scholz.
Duncan Drum, the brains
behind the whole tourney, said
that he "thought it went well
for the first time," and that
it will be continued in t h e
future.
HELP WANTED NEBRASKA UNION
Busser
Wed. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Fri. 3:00 p.m.-l :00 p.m.
Sot. 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Apply Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union
4
SIMPLICITY PRICES
1200 "OV STREET
UlSISUBkO VSWi.HR AMERICAN MM tOCWTV
lIMIUlllHl..LWIIWIMmi
goods and eggs. New prod
ucts which are being consid
ered for next year's program
are flowers, cannea goods,
lumber, paints and paper.
Since the committee's es
tablisment two years ago, it
has succeeded in bringing
prices of certain products
down for all living units. For
instance, milk (2 butter fat)
was being sold to the units at
an average of 72 cents a gal
lon. By contracting one dairy
at a reduced rate, most dairy
firms have reduced their
prices also to an average of
64 cents per gallon. Conse
quently, non-member houses
are also gaining benefits from
the FMA program. However,
the contracted diary gives an
additional discount to mem
ber houses to compensate for
this decrease in price by the
competitors.
The FMA committee has
found that this year an aver
age of $144.18 was saved by
each large member house on
milk products over a period
of five months. The largest
saving of any house was $299.
Small member houses saved
an average of $75.03 during
this period of milk products.
On laundry, the large
houses for five months saved
an average of $51.62 each and
small houses saved an aver
age of $21.12.
This year 24 living units
participated in the program.
Doyle Kauk, chairman of
the committee, emphasized
that houses, whether mem
bers or not, who have re
ceived the benefit of re
duced prices from FMA ac
tion, should consider careful
ly the possibility of an obliga
tion to partronize the firms
participating in the program
and to support the program itself.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
FOR SALE:
1961 Honda, excellent condition, reas
onable. Call 434-1726, evenings and
weekends.
Bongo Drums, best offer. Jim Ram bo
1101 Selleck Quad. Phone 432-8893.
1961 TR-3, excellent condition, 21.000
miles radio, spare snow tires, boot
tonnoan cover. $13.50. Call 466-6795.
WANTED:
Vour furniture, and apartment near city
campus or 59th and "O". Call 477-2823.
JOBS:
Summer Job as counselor at Western
Boys' camp in New Jersey available
for interested students. Season from
June 22 to August 22. Write or contact
Keith Bambrick at 1406 S. 118th SU
Omaha, Nebr., phone 333-6172.
FOR RENT:
High school teacher attending summer
school wants to sublease a furnished
apartment for family of four from
June 10th to August 10th. Call 799-3161.
House or apartment cheap, for the sum
mer, just cut the grass, 3 blocks north
of campus. 432-6207.
Instructor desires to arrange to sub-let
apartment for the summer to 2-4 res
ponsible students. Completely furnished
grand piano to Mexican pottery. Set
1631 A St., apt. 2.
PROM 100 TO lOOO
