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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1965)
Wednesday, March 10, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Farmer's Almanac Predicts Snovifall Warnings Sent To Ml Male Students I (SHbmftt? Farmer's Almanac predicts snowfall of over twenty Inches to hit the campus sometime this weekend. Weather warn ings are sent out to all male students. PINNINGS Judy Ostiguy, Kappa Delta junior in Teachers College from Lincoln, to Ron Griesse, Delta Sigma Phi senior in Ag riculture College from Kearney- Pam Axilson, Alpha Phi senior in Teachers College from McCook, to John Haus child, Alpha Tau Omega alum in Business Administration from Syracuse. Jane Oden, Alpha Phi Juni or in Arts and Sciences from Socio Work Institute Here Next Weekend More tihan 100 social work ers from a 500-mile radius of Lincoln will attend the 20th annual Institute in Social Casework at the University Center Friday and Saturday. A highlight of the Institute will be the appearance of Alan Klein, a nationally known professor of social work at the University of Pittsburgh. Professor Klein was a form er practicing attorney and member of the New York State Bar before turning to social work. Since that time he has written several of the most important scholarly works in casework study. Dr. Richard Guilford, direc tor of the University's Gradu ate School of Social Work, said the Institute is designed to help social workers better understand group work tech niques. Guilford said that Klein will meet informally on a number of occasions during the Institute to discuss group concepts pertinent to multi person interviewing and the use of groups in social work settings. Approximately one-third of all caseworkers who have registered live outside Nebraska. Vermillion, South Dakota, to Bud Stull, Kappa Sigma seni or in Arts and Sciences from South Sioux City. Joanie Farbulton, freshman in Teachers College, Univer sity of Southern Mississippi, to Woddie Lott, Pershing Rif les junior in Business Admin istration from Shreveport, Louisiana. Nancy Johannes, from Leigh, to Merlin Siefken, Ag Men sophomore in Agricul ture College. Lorna Fischer, Pi Beta Phi senior majoring in drama from Omaha, to Rob Wilkes, Phi Gamma Delta from Oma ha majoring in psychology at Iowa State University. Cheri Jo Beel, Pi Beta Phi junior in Teachers College from Valentine, to Mike De vaney, Apha Tau Omega in chemical engineering from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Susie Trammell, Kappa Del ta senior in Arts and Sciences from Bellevue, to Jim Wiest, Theta Xi senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Deana Striman, sophomore in Teachers College from Ral ston, to Richard Johnson, jun ior in Arts and Sciences from Ralston. Becky Gayer, Alpha Omi cron Pi sophomore in -Teachers College from Grand Is land, to Warren Spencer, jun ior in journalism from Ogal lala. Ina Sigman, sophomore in Business Administration from Sioux City, Iowa, to Dan Goodman, Sigma Alpha Mu grad student in Business Ad ministration from Lincoln. Hamline University Choir To Present Concert Here Ex-Ambassador To Speak Here The former Finnish ambas sador to the United Nations, G. A. Gripenberg, will visit the University Apr. 12 to meet with students and present a public lecture on "Diplomacy and Diplomats." The ambasador's visit is made possible by the Univer sity's Research Council, ac cording to Dr. A. T. Anderson, professor of history. His pub lic lecture will be presented at 4 p.m. Apr. 12 in the audi torium of the Sheldon Me morial Art Gallery. Ambassador Gripenberg's diplomatic career began at the end of World War I and concluded as Finland's am bassador to the United Na tions. He has served in Latin America, Spain, Portugal, Great Britain, the Holy See and Sweden. His memoirs cov ering the years of World War II have been translated and will be published by the Uni versity of Nebraska Press. Hamlin University's a cap pella choir will present a con cert at the Methodist Chapel and Student Center tomorrow at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for stu dents. Hamline University is a pri vate liberal arts college locat ed in St. Paul, Minn. The concert is part of an eight-day tour that will find the 50-voice choral group ap pearing in Minnesota, Nebras ka, Colorado and South Da kota, including a performance at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Directed by Robert Holli day, associate professor of music at Hamline, the choir will present choral music spanning four centuries. The choir has been ac claimed by critics for its ex cellent interpretation of a wide varietv of music and es pecially, new contemporary works. It was one oi tnree col lege choral groups in the na tion to be considered fc i state department spons( ' tour of Russia this year, i ; choir has also performed with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, in the University of Chicago's Rockefeller Chap el and several times at con ventions of the Music Teach ers' National Association. The concert will feature "The Seasons," a song cycle by Ernst Krenek. An interna tionally famous composer, Krenek was head of the fine arts division at Hamline from 1942 to 1947. He now lives in Los Angeles and conducts fre quently in Europe. He will be returning to Hamline for a music festival honoring him on his 65th birthday. Among early composers rep resented in the program will be Sweelink, Buxtehude and Schutz. The choir will also perform more contemporary works of Charles Ives and Wendell Kumlien, a Hamline graduate. Paige Hatfield will sing the soprano solo in Ives' "Christ mas Carol." The 22-voice chamber choir will perform a portion of "St. Matthew's Passion" by Hein rich Schutz in which Norman Whiteside, tenor, will sing the demanding role of the Evan gelist. Holliday's reputation as an outstanding choir director is proven by the frequent re quests for his services as a consultant and critic for num erous choral groups and clin ics. Hamline University has an pnrnllmpnt. of about 1.000. It is Minnesota's first college, j being founded in 1854. It was I also one of the first coeduca tional colleges in the United States. TODAY FACULTY WOMEN AND NEWCOMERS, Luncheon and styleshow, 12:30 p.m., Union Balroom Nursery, 232 Nebras ka Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., Paw nee Room, Nebraska Union. CHAPERONE'S CLUB, 1.30 p.m., 234-235 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS College Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union Auditorium. UNION Hospitality Com mittee, 3:30 p.m., 332 Nebras ka Union. BUILDERS, Calendar and Directory, 3:30 p.m., 334 Ne braska Union. STUDENT COUNCIL, 4 p.m., South Party Room, Ne braska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 p.m., North Party Room, Nebraska Union. AWS WORKERS, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union Auditorium. UNION Film Committee, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un ion. RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. UNION Public Relations Committee, 4:30 p.m., Paw nee Room, Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m., West Cafeteria, Nebraska Union. IFC, 7 p.m.. South Party Room, Nebraska Union. KOSMET KLUB REHEAR SAL, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union Ballroom. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. NIA BOARD, 7 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. CONSTITUTIONAL CON VENTION, 7 p.m., 240 Ne braska Union. DELTA SIGMA DELTA, 7 p.m.. 241 Nebraska Union. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Ne Party Room, Nebraska Union. N UMEDS, 7:30 p.m., Ne braska Union Auditorium. UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. LAW WIVES, 8 p.m., 235 i Nebraska Union. I INTER CO-OP COUNCIL, 9 p.m.. Pawnee Room. Ne I braska Union. NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS CLASSIFIED WANTED Car insurance. Young drivers and intrar ance problems. Call 489-6015. Male upperclassman to share apartment at 1637 "R" Street. Apt 3. Call after 6.00 p.m.. at 432-W8. FOR RENT lWi2 Volkswatfon. gas-meter, radio, new tires. Call 2-31?0. Furnished room tor male student near agriculture campus, private or double, kitchen privileges, T. V , telephone. Call 434-3i34. 324 Grand, 3 minutes to University. 1 bed room furnished apartment. $75, lovely view of Lincoln air-cunditioned, 432-8222. FOR SALE Ladies Suede coat, sire 1(1. Nearly new, 434-4WW. 10 t 50 mobile home, two-tedroom, car ed, washer ft direr, air-conditioned, food location. Call Jess Felker, 7 2ftOO. LUU1V WHA1 o 1UW 330 NORTH 13 featuring BREAKFAST Wi HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SOUPS SALADS PIES SHAKES YUMMYBURGER And Many Other Sandtcichet . SERVING HOURS: 7 AM to 4 PM Saturday 7 AM to 1 PM . . ; ', i 4 at . -: w-fi-m, 4'- ' I V, : Th j '.avfex!' v i onciscu I in ...that's the kind of aroma she likes be ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . . unmistakably the after shave lotion for the untamed male. Try it soun . . . she's waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 . . .that's the way it is with Old Spice SHULTON A Mi ima,, ,' The newly elected officers of the India Association are: Chairman, Ravindra Shukla; Vice-Chairman, Nirmal Mish ra; Program Chairman, Ri lakraj Bhatia; Secretary, Pre mila Chandan; Treasurer, If tikar Khan; Faculty Adviser, Dr. Robert Johnston. Profes sor of Chemistry. The new officers of Farm House Fraternity are: Presi dent, Bruce Snyder; Business Manager, Rex Weller; Vice President and Activities Chairman, Jay Belden; treas urer, Don Cruise; Secretary, Leroy Asher ; Pledge Trainer, Bob Pollard; Scholarship Chairman and Public Rela tions Chairman, Rob Freder ick; Social Chairman, Theron Wiggins; Maintenance Man ager, Norman Helzer; Corres ponding Secretary, Floyd Marsh; Senior Critic, Milan Moore; Health Chairman and Sargent at Arms, Tom Kirk; Historian, Tom Greer; Ath letic Chairman, Clayton Mil ler; Chaplain, Larry Viterna; Song Leader, Pete Johnson; Assistant Song Leader, Dick Preston; Rush Chairman, Curt Bromm. New officers of the Nebrask Union Board are Bill Harding, president; Rod Johnson, vice president; and Shirley V o s s, secretary. Dr. Keith Broman, Dr. James Horner, Mr. Allen Bennett and Jim Kinyon will also serve on the Board. Outstanding Union workers were named last night at the annual Awards Banquet. Out standing worker for the City Union is Judy Shanahan. Out standing worker for East Union is Ted Wehrbein. Student Can Appeal To Parking Committee EDITORS NOTE: This is the first in a series of articles in cooperation with the Public Relations Committee of the Student Council, explaining the functions of the various Council committees to the students of the University. The parking Committee headed by Bill Poppert is prob ably the most controversial committee of Student Council depending of course on whether or not one has appeared before it. The function of this committee is hearing student parking appeals and working with University and city police n solving campus traffic problems. If a student wishes to contest a parking ticket, he must first notify the Campus Police of his intention and then appeal to the Parking Committee either by mail or in person. Upon granting or denying the appeal, the Committee informs Dean Ross, who concurs or disapproves. Seventy-five per cent of all such appeals involve taking two stalls. Two ap peals were granted during the first semester. The Parking Committee works to bring campus prob lems to the attention of the City Police. Requests have been made to change two hour zones to four hour zones on city campus streets and to resume parking on R Street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets. The new crosswalk signs in front of Women's Residence Hall attest to committee ef fectiveness. Two surveys have been conducted this year, one con cerning parking stall availability, the other concerning inter campus bus facilities. The first showed that parking space is adequate, and the second resulted in the addition of an extra bus on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. In connection with improvement of the bus service -between campuses, the Committee intends to set up a round table discussion with the proper authorities in the near future. The Parking Committee has found the Campus Police under Captain Masters very cooperative and has suggested changes in campus traffic regulations, one being that staff members having appeals should appear before the Com mittee rather than appeal under a separate system. Cheerleader Hopefuls Tryout practice for Pom Pom jGlrls and Cheerleaders will be sold in the Program 4:30 on Mon., Wed., Fri. and 6:30 on Tues., Thurs. To be eligible, girls must Will Hold Practices have a 5.0 average and must be a freshman. Interested girls must sign up by Saturday in the Student Activities Center. Trvnirl s will he held March 27. CHRISTIANO'S Come In And Eat In Our New Dining Room ... FREE DELIVERY SS9 No. 27th FH h. 1 t TAfTt-TIMniNQ MClPtt Or have food delivered sizzling hot to your door in the Vizza Wagon Phone 477-4402 YOU'RE INVITED . . . to Gold's St. Patrick's Day tea and fashion show. It will be held in Gold's second floor cafeteria, Wednesday, March 17 at 2:30 p.m. Fashions from Bernat Yarn's spring custom collection will be shown. BERNAT YARNS' . Spring custom collection is in spired by Continental designs, in both domestic and imported yarns. The fashion show will feo ture sweaters, suits, dresses, cos tumes and coats from the "World's Foiresf Fashions to K n i t". Explore Bernat's newest yarns while you're at Gold's. BRING A FRIEND AND LEARN more about the mysteries of knitting beautiful fashions. Learn something of the individuality of yarns. Look at Gold's pat terns for knitted wardrobes of distinction. Whether you're in terested in a simple pullover or an elegant costume, you'll receive helpful, profes- , ,( . 4. sjonQ hjnts Qn how tQ knif it more attractively. : . f ,.3C'& 4 V it i Clara Sassmaii Knitting expert and handknit fash ion authority will commentate the show. Following the show, she will be available for consultation. Miss Sussman will be at Gold's March 15 through the 20th. S. oCulz ooJa tf MHASKA Mi l bOH W IVIIYIHIM 330 NORTH 13