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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1965)
Wednesday, May 19, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan m 10 0 M0fi PINNINGS Arlene Witte, Sigma Kap pa freshman in business teacher education from Or leans to Rich Ronnau, Tri angle junior in Engineering from Omaha. Connie Dannehl, Delta Zeta senior in elementary educa tion at Nebraska Wesleyan from Smithfield to Delwyn Anderson, Delta Sigma Pi junior in business from Wausa. Connie Hoy, Apha Omcron Pi senior in Teachers College from Wahoo to Richard Spell man, Phi Gamma Delta fresh man in Law College from Im perial. Marilyn Mae Manel, Sigma Alpha Iota junior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha to John Cooper, Theta Chi junior in Arts and Sciences from Lin coln. Christine Brehm, Pi Beta Phi senior in home econom ics from Hibbing, Minn.,to John Kessler, Delta Tau Delta senior in chemical en gineering from Grundy Cen ter, la. Betsy Reams, PI Beta Phi sophomore in elementary edu cation from Omaha to Bill Duckworth, Sigma Alpha Ep- ; silon junior in architecture from Omaha. Annie Laurie Whitmer, sen ior in home economics from ! Lincoln to Jerry Schapmanr., Delta Sigma Pi graduate stu dent in business from Tilden. Jean Probasco, Alpha Xi Delta senior in Teachers and Arts and Sciences from Lin coln to Roger Fenner, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Teach ers from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Susan McClymont, Delta Gamma senior in Arts and Sciences from Holdrege to Dana Deeds, grad student in Arts and Sciences from Lin coln. Gay Leitschuck, Gamma Phi Beta junior in Teachers College from Odell to Gary Laoey, Delta Tau Delta alum in journalism from Carbon dale, 111. Fran Williams, Burr East senior in business teacher ed ucation from Colorado Springs Colo., to Alan Dexter, Farm House grad student in agron omy from Central City. Myrna Westover, Love Me morial Hall junior in home economics from Burwell to Don DuBois, Ag Men gradu ate from Lincoln. Folk Singers To Perform Sat. Night Relieve study frustrations, tensions, and general anxie ties at absolutely no cost to yourself! Try the Nebraska Folk Fes tival for instant relief! Such personalities as T h e Cellar Dwellers, the DG's, and Bill Brown and his Lithe Five are absolutely unconditional ly guaranteed to give fast, fast, fast soothing action. For results follow this pre scription to the letter: Come to the west steps of the Shel don Art Gallery this Satur day at 7:30. Bring no money. Bring your girl friend and the desire to rid yourself of all your troubles for awhile. Listen tor Kathie Glade, Jean Edwards and Claudia Parks render music you have never heard before. Bob Rose will warble. Don Light will sing something nice. Nancy Michael, Helen Jack son, and Mary Ann Whaley will all do renditions togeth er. Terry Thacker. Dave Yanney, Neil Knolle, and Bruce Meyer will sing as Four in one. Dianne Dsitch and Kathy Froebe wil attempt a few duets. Ed Pillard has to work alone, as he is the M.C. Steve Carter, co-ordinating charman, said, "The beauti ful area west of the Sheldon Art Gallery will serve as a natural open-air theater and I don't know what we will do if it rains." Just take an aspirin, maybe? Joyce Meyer Named Recording Secretary The new recording secre tary of the Association of Stu dents of the University of Ne braska (ASUN) is Joyce Meyer. Miss Meyer was selected Saturday from among nine applicants. A sophomore in Teachers College, Miss Meyer is an English major and has an av erage of 8.076. She is a mem ber of Alpha Xi Delta soror ity, and participates in hon ors English and history pro grams. She is active in Angel Flight Builders and Young Republi cans. Last summer Miss Meyer served as secretary in t h e county attorney's office in York. Anthony And Cleopatra Play One More Night Dr. William B. Morgan, Di rector of the University Thea tre, has announced that the theatre's final production of the season, "Antony and Cleo patra," will be held over for one extra night, Monday, May 24, at the Howell Theatre. The first four nights of the production, which opens this Thursday, are sold out. Reser vations for Monday night's performance can be obtained at the Theatre Box Office, 108 Temple, 12th and R Streets, or by phoning University Ex tension 2072. Dr. Morgan stresses that tickets for Monday night's ex tra performance are being soid on reserve seat basis only. Curtain for the M o n d a y , May 24, performance will be 8 p.m. SCH00 uj HI Jj a ZALE'S 1329 mor 432-3217 Residency Requirement Shortened In an attempt to soften the proposed tuition hike, the Leg islature passed a law shorten ing the resident requirement for becoming resident students and thus qualifying for lower tuition rates. LB 113, approved by a 33 to 12 margin, reduces the re quirement from six months to four months of continuous resi dence in the state. It also grants resident status to dependents of new staff members of the University. Sen. Peter Claussen, the chief sponsor! of the bill, said it has the effect of reducing from one year to one semester the period during which fami lies moving into Nebraska must pay nonresidence tuition for their children to attend college. TODAY BURLINGTON R. R., 11:30 a.m., Pan American Room, Nebraska Union. TEACHERS COLLEGE DOCTORAL CLUB, 11:13 a.m., Pawnee Room, Nebras ka Union. WALNUT HILL SCHOOL, 11:50 a.m., Pan American Room, Nebraska Union. OSCEOLA SCHOOL, 12 p.m., Pan American Room, Nebraska Union. "N" CLUB LUNCHEON, 12 p.m.. 240 Nebraska Union. PI TAU SIGMA, 12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS - SPECI AL EDITION, 2:30 p.m., 342 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS COLLEGE DAYS, 3:30 p.m., 234 Nebras ka Union. STUDENT COUNCIL, 4 p.m., Conference Rooms, Ne braska Union. BUILDERS CALENDAR & DIRECTORY, 4:30 p.m., North Party Room, Nebraska Union. A. W. S. WORKERS, 4:30 p.m., South Party Room, Ne braska Union. RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Un ion. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. UNION FILM COMMIT TEE, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebras ka Union. Y.WC..A. - Y.M.C.A. - Freshman Weekend, 4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. TOASTMASTER'S CLUB, 5:30 p.m., West Cafeteria, Ne braska Union. ALPHA ZETA, 6:30 p.m., Pan American Room, Nebras ka Union. MORTAR BOARD, 6:30 p.., Pawnee Room, Nebra ka Union. Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. -F re s h m a n Weekend, ' p.m., North Party Room, Ne braska Union. I.F.C., 7 p.m., Conference Rooms, Nebraska Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. N.I.A. BOARD, 7 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. LAMBDA TAU, 7:15 p.m., South Party Room, Nebras ka Union. PI SIGMA ALPHA, 7:30 p.m., South Party Room, Ne braska Union. BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ROUND TABLE, 7:30 p.m., 232-234 Nebraska Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30 p.m., 2.35 Nebraska Union. CHAIRMAN, DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, 7:30 p.m., 240 nebraska Union. INTER CO-OP COUNCIL, 9 p.m., 241 Nebraska Union. Madrigals To Present Concert Next Tuesday The University Madrigals will present a concert in con junction with the University Brass Choir. The concert will be in the Union Ballroom May 25 at 7:30 p.m. Madrigals is under the direction of John Moran. IHflllMlM)1fl IlMlilHTIlW T "" II "1 """'1 1 " j'' ' ' J ' ' . .,:,, '',. ',. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 6-JULY 7 COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING t Private Secretarial Professional Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Stenographic Accounting General Business Now Located In Our New Building LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & NBI 1821 K Street Lincoln, Nebraska 432-5315 'Outstanding Nominees ... . Continued from page 1 Crowe "considers teaching along with other student ac tivities, his most important responsibility. He uses the latest techniques of pre sentation, and constantly updates his courses, adding new subject matter obtained from recent research." In 1958 Crowe received the Distinguished Teaching Award in recognition for his outstanding ability in the field of teaching, according to the letter. He has also maintained an interest in helping for eign students, the letter said. He served as chair man of the University dele gation in 1959-61, "which was instrumental in the de velopment of Ataturk Uni versity in Turkey." Crowe has been an ac tive member and officer of Gamma Sigma Delta, honor society of agriculture and has been advisor to Alpha Zeta, Alpha Phi Omega, Al pha Gamma Sigma, Ag Exec. Board and YMCA, the letter said. "Although actively inter ested in many campus or ganizations and groups, Dr. Crowe's special interest for many years has been the Varsity Dairy Club. He has served as advisor for more than a quarter of a century and has been instrumental in the function and growth of the organization," the letter said. "As an adviser he is out standing because his en couragement and enthusi asm instills in the members the desire to put forth ex tra effort in support of the organization's activities." The letter concluded that "perhaps his greatest val ue as an adviser is the in spiration he gives his stu dents. He has maintained a hearty laugh and a sense of humor, but at no time has he been willing to sacri fice principle for the sake of the widespread popularity he has gained." Mrs. Cavett Mrs. Dorcas Cavett of the Elementary Education De partment has been nomi nated for Outstanding Ne braskan. The letter of nomination commends Mrs. Cavett for her work with educational television as a modern math teacher. "She has made hundreds of follow-up trips for her programs, mostly on her own time to schools who receive telecasts. On these trips she has conferred with teachers to learn how she can revise and improve her programs. "Mrs. Cavett is not only outstanding for her teach ing ability but also for the desire she instills in h e r students to be excellent teachers. Dr. Manley. . . The letter nominating Dr. Robert Manley cites him as "interesting many students to reconsider their future and remain in Nebraska as a teacher. He enhances the last day of class with his guitar and his stories of Ne braska. "Dr. Manley truly de serves this award. He re cently received the Builders Outstanding Professor Award. He is an advisor to Korean Foreign students and to the Unicorns on the University campus "Dr. Manley is always willing to give time to any student or group in or Twt of the classroom. An ex ample of this was the tour he conducted through East e r n Nebraska. Interested Nebraskans were offered' an enjoyable day visiting his toric sites, beautiful parks and recreational areas. ATTRACTIVE GIKLS (single or married 18 25) COME MEET: BUNNY ANNE BONNIE COLTON, the Kansas City Bunny Mother, will be conducting in terviews on May 19-20 at The Ne braska Union between 1:30-5 Wed; 10:30-4:30 Thurs. for Plavboy Clubs, Intl. Contact Placement Office for appointment. Applicants are asked to bring a bathing suit or leotard. 1 6 X THE GREAT COLE SCANDAL X ' ' ' ' Jyl f '4 " . 1 -7 . -: V. -: f ' I t intr , vv I j' r ' i f' J 0U n I t ' '1 r : y ' hi' Devasting shock waves hit the beaches as the Cole Scandal suits appear. Everyone asks the question how much dare a lady bare, and the answer is obvious, as much a as she dares to bare. Designed for nice girls, but not for the timid. See these beguiling suits in our Swim Shop now! GOLD'S Jwim She? . . second floor (n()jr A 2EJS Pershing Auditorium Friday, May 21st Tickets on sole at Student Union
