Monday, Feb. 21, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
4
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THESE NEW FACES ... in theater will present the pro
duction, "La Gloria de la Manana" Saturday and Sunday
under the direction of University student Mike Dobbins.
'New Faces' Production
To Open Saturday Night
The New Faces production,
"La Gloria de la Manana,"
will be presented in Howell
Memorial Theatre Saturday
and Sunday at 8 p.m.
The New Faces production
is the production of a play,
cast with students who have
never appeared in a Univer
sity Theatre production. Spon
sored by the University chap
ter of the Masquers, National
Collegiate Players, its pur
pose is to give freshmen and
sophomores the opportunity
for theater experience.
Admission will be 50 cents
at the door.
The play will be directed
by Mike Dobbins. His brother,
Study Breaks Cause
Pinnings, Engagement
The semester's first s e t of
hour exams are about to be
gin. Nevertheless five couples
have found time to become
either pinned or engaged.
PINNINGS
Jane Jansen, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Teachers from
Carrall, la., to Bruce Bullack,
Delta Tau Delta senior in Bus
iness Administration from Sa
lina. Kans.
Vicki Metzger, Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Falls
City, to Russ Rebman, Sigma
Nu junior in Arts and Sciences
from Aurora.
Carol Moravec, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha, to Daryl Olsen, Phi
Delta Theta sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Oma
ha. Jean Holmquist, Delta Gam
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"Women insurance agents?
You're kidding!"
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Larry, a University graduate
now teaching at Connecticut
State Teachers College in New
Briton, wrote the play. He
formerly taught at Wayne
High School and Omaha West
Side High School in Nebraska.
The theater new-comers In
the play include Gary Hill, Jo
Flaugher, Bill Lacey, Ric
Marsh, Craig Stuckey, Bill
Robart, Rod Hernandez, Pam
Moore and Fred Starrett.
The play, set in Mexico, was
researched by Dobbins while
spending the summer in the
slums.
The story revolves around a
young American adjusting to
Mexican family and customs.
ma senior in Teachers Col
lege from Oakland, to Skip
Sorief, Sigma Alpha Mu sen
ior in business administration
from Omaha.
ENGAGEMENT
Kathy Bentzinger, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to John Roehrs, Beta
Sigma Psi senior in Arts and
Sciences from York.
Flapjack Fiesta
Set For Tuesday
St. Mark's-on-the-Campus
Episcopal Church, 1309 R St.,
will sponsor a flapjack fiesta
on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 22.
The pancake dinner will be
from 5-7 p.m. Tickets are $1
for adults and $.50 for children.
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Oh no we're not! Some of our finest representa
tives are women. They have found that they can
earn the same commissions as men, meet interest
ing people in their work, and be of genuine service
to others as a Prudential representative.
To learn more about the opportunities and
challenges of a sales career with the Prudential
Insurance Company.make an appointment through
your placement office to visit with a Prudential
representative. He will be on campus Thursday,
February 24.
The Prudential
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
Worth Central Home Office Minneapolis, Minn.
Gamma
Awards
A University staff member
has been cited by an interna
tional agricultural society for
his outstanding contributions
in the areas of dairy chemis
try and dairy microbiology.
Dr. Khem M. Shahani, pro-
feasor of dairy science, re
celved the 1966 Gamma Sig
ma Delta Award for Disting
uished Service to Agriculture
Tuesday night.
The award, which consists
of a medal and certificate,
was presented to Shahani by
Dr. Dale W. Bohmont of Reno,
Nev., international president
of Gamma Sigma Delta, the
honor society of agriculture.
The presentation was made
during the Nebraska chapter's
annual scholarship recogni
tion banquet at the Nebraska
Union.
The award is presented an
nually to a Gamma Sigma
Delta member who "has made
great contributions to agricul-
'Follies'
To Open
Friday
Coed Follies , the annual
University all - coed talent
show, will be presented at 8
p.m. Friday evening in
Pershing Auditorium.
The program, which is
sponsored by AWS, will in
clude skits and travelers acts
presented by groups repre
senting various living units on
campus, according to Diane
Smith, program chairman.
Trophies will be awarded to
the top three acts and skits.
The Ideal Coed and Outstand
ing Collegiate Man will be an
nounced at the end of the pro
gram. Living units participating in
the program, the name of
their skits and student direc
tors include:
Alpha Phi, "The Best Thing
for Me," Dorrie Mattson.
Chi Omega, "A Merry Go
Around," Kathy Fliginger.
Gamma Phi Beta, "The
Sound of Gypsies," Barbara
Clifford.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "It's
a Big Wide Wonderful World,"
Cheryl Crosier.
Pi Beta Phi, "Dame Catas
trophe," Connie Peterson.
Pound Hall, "Private Leslie
U.S.A.," Mona Morris.
Finalists for Ideal Coed are
Jeanne Fauss, Carolyn Free
man, Pam Hedgecock, Jan
Kaufmann, Candy Sasso, Joan
Spivey and Erma Winterer.
Outstanding Collegiate Man
finalists are Roger, Doerr,
F. C. Green, Larry Johnson,
Jim Kinyoun, Gary Larsen,
Robert Milligan and Andrew
Taube.
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Sigma Delta
Dr. Shahani
ture during the last five
years, either in the form of
teaching, research, extension
or other distinguished serv
ice." Shahani, whose work has
benefitted the dairy industry
and agriculture in general,
has previously received inter
national recognition. In 1964,
he received the Borden Award
for research in dairy manu
facturing. Shahani was born in India
and became a citizen of the
United States in 1958. He
earned two academic degrees
Delta Zeta
Sorority
Pledges 33
Newly colonized Delta
Zeta sorority pledged 33 co
eds in formal ceremonies Fri
day. Formal activation for the
pledges is scheduled in Mid
April, according to a national
officer assisting in the coloni
zation. Coeds are still being
accepted as pledges, she said.
The group hopes to have 50
members ready for activation
at that time.
Delta Zeta is the largest na
tional sorority with 160 chap
ters throughout the country,
the official explained. She said
a chapter was colonized on
the University campus in 1912,
but was deactivated in t h e
1930's as were a number of
other Greek organizations.
Two other sororities that
deactivated at that time, Phi
Mu and Alpha Delta Pi, have
since recolonized.
The Delta Zetas have been
designated as an alternate
group to move into the new
Greek complex to be con
structed northwest of Nebras
ka Hall by the wall of 1967,
the official said.
The Delta Zeta's first house
meeting is scheduled Monday
night.
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at the University of Bombay
and received his Ph.D. from
the University of Wisconsin.
Before joining the staff of
the University in 1957, he
worked for five years at Ohio
State University and for two
years at the University of Illinois.
1L
MONDAY
INTER VARSITY, 8 a.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE, 12:
30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
-N.S.F. Guest Lecturer, l:30p
.m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA COUNCIL on
Economic Education, 3:15 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
UNICORNS-Activities Com
mittee, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Special Events Com
mittee, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
-N.S.F. Guest Lecturer Ban
quet, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. PHI MU, 6:45p.m.l Nebras
ka Union.
UNICORNS - Public Rela
tions, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. MATH COUNSELOR Pro
gram, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
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Rostow
To Discuss
Global Law
Eueene Rostow. former
dean of the Yale Law School,
will speak under auspices of
the Roscoe Pound Lecture
ship at the University Monday
and Tuesday.
Rostow, a prominent au
thor and commentator in the
field of jurisprudence and its
relation to social develop
ment, will speak on "The
Quest for International Order
and Law." The lectures will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday
and 4 p.m. Tuesday in the
Sheldon Art Gallery Auditori
um. The Pound lectures will be
expanded and published in
book form by the University
Press.
A member of the Attorney
General's National Commit
tee Study of Antitrust Laws
in 1954 a n d the Advisory
Council of the Peace Corps in
1961, Rostow also has served
as consultant to the Under
secretary of State. He is now
serving as Sterling professor
of law at Yale University.
The Roscoe Pound Lectur
ship was started in 1950 by a
committee of lawyers under
the leadership of the Nebras
ka B a r Association. It was
named in honor of the late
Roscoe Pound, former dean
of the University's College of
Law.
(hyd)
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it with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buy
the identification card for $3 -and you're all set. Or, if you prefer, mail to
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Rostow
Former speakers in the
Pound Lectureship have in
cluded Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
chief justice of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court; Warren
A. Seavey, Bussey professor
of law at Harvard University;
and Julius Stone, Challis pro
fessor of law at the University
of Sydney in Australia.
Speech Students
To Give Readings
A program of readings will
be presented by James Gard
iner and Gary Cook, graduate
students in the speech depart
ment, Tuesday.
The program will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Sheldon Art
Gallery Auditorium. All facul
ty and students are invited to
attend.
HALFFARE TRAVEL
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Travel under the HalfFare plan It hot available on April 7, November 23,
November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, end January 2 through 4, 1967.
Viet War
Background
At Forum
The first in a series of for
ums on Southeast Asia is
scheduled Tuesday at 4:30
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
The forum, which will focus
on the historical background
of the war in Viet Nam, will
be led by Dr. David Trask,
associate professor of history.
Other forums on Viet Nam
will follow each Tuesday with
emphasis changing to China
later in the series, according
to the Rev. Bruce McSpadden
of the Wesley Foundation, the
sponsoring organization.
McSpadden said there will
be about four or five forums
scheduled depending on in
terest shown in them. He said
all students and faculty mem
bers are invited.
The last in a series of study
groups on Christian involve
ment will be held at the New
man Center Tuesday at 3:30
p.m. A tape recorded talk by
the Rev. Bernard Cooke S. J.
will be heard. Cooke is one of
the outstanding American
spokesmen for a fresh ap
proach to Catholic theology.
A coffee hour and discussion
will follow the talk.
PLAN
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