Page 4
Loimquist Is
Spring Day
Chairman
The president of the first
Russian Club Is Dan Geaf.
The vice president and sec
retary treasurer respectively
are Nick West and Anna Tilts.
1-Newly Initiated Tassels are:
Jane Klimes, Sheryl Ehlers,
Debbie Hansen, Carol Craig,
Patty Wassenberg, Nancy
Converse, Steph Tinan, Cin
dy Sitorius, Cindy Egle, Jane
Ross, Susie Sitorius, Carolyn
Bedient, Carrie- Stoltberg.
Wanda Bergen, Peggy Blue,
Linda Zuick, Ann Windle,
Candy Reiling, Ann Kennedy,
Marcia Gregerson, D o 1 1 i e
Bering, Pam Hathaway, Sus
ie Yetman, Lynn Grosscup,
Carol Sintek, Marleen Beilke,
Cindy Pauley, Jan Buell, and
Trudy Lieberman.
The following new Tassel
members received Certi
ficates of Merit: Peggy Blue,
Wanda Bergen, Cindy Paul
ey, Jane Klimes, Marlene
Beilke, Nancy Converse and
Carol Craig.
The overall chairman for
Spring Day May 6 is junior
Ladd Loimquist.
Lonnquist and the other
Spring Day officers, chairmen
and assistants were chosen in
interviews Saturday. The in
terviews were conducted un
der the supervision of the
ASUN Electoral Commission.
The assistant overall chair
man is senior Connie Rass
musse Other chairmen and offi
cer for Snrin? Dav are: Twi-
la Andreasen, womens games
Tom Spilker, mens games;
Mary Ann Deems, secretary;
Bob Ensz, city campus pub
licity; Mike Nerud, East Cam
pus publicity; Allan Brandt,
trophies; and Don Cruise,
treasurer.
The assistant chairmen and
officers are: Peggy Blue,
womens games; John Jorgen
sen, mens games; Kay Ston
er, secretary; Penny Perkins,
city campus publicity; Jerry
Anderson, East Campus pub
licity; Rich David, trophies.
Display Features
TForfc, Research
A display to acquaint stu
dents and parents with work
and research being done in
the different departments of
the University will be on ex
hibit Friday through Monday
in the Nebraska Union ball
room. Approximately 40 depart
ments will be participating in
the "Get-to-Know-Your-Uni-versity"
display sponsored by
the Union public relations
committee.
The display will be open
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri
day and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday through Monday to
coincide with Parent's Day.
quentms
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MONEY $25 TO
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U 4
INDIAN ARTIFACTS . . . were examined Saturday night
by those attending the University India Association's an
ual India Night
Union Display Features
Artifacts From India
Artifacts from India were
on display in the Nebraska
Union Saturday night as part
of the University India Asso
ciation s annual India Night
The articles in the exposi
tion were donated by friends
of the association in Lincoln
The association sponsors In
dia Night in order to acquaint
University students with In
dian life. The association is
composed of faculty members
and students from India.
Objects of art and samples
of Indian materials dominat
ed the display tables as more
than sixty people viewed the
object during the two hours
the display was open to t h e
public.
Dolls in the traditional
dress of Indian village wom
en were exhibited. Rose-wood
trays inlaid with ivory, brass
bases and copper trays were
also on display.
One of the items that at
tracted the most attention
was a hollow seed pod that
was filled with fifty hand
Coed Earns 4Y'
Regional Office
A University YWCA mem
ber has been elected Human
Relations chairman for the
regional YWCA Council.
Ann Duncan was chosen at
a YWCA regional meeting in
Junction City, Kan., last
weekend.
MONItV MONTHLY MO. OP AMOUNT
YOU BET fTMBNT MO. PMT OF NOT!
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340.27 19.00 24 456.00
600.11 91.00 30 840.00
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1960.97 73.00 36 2628.00
AMvt toymen ti Include oil ctiaraa.
Dial 432-8556
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carved Ivory animals. A mag.
nifying glass was used to see
the animals.
Samples of Indian materi
als included the traditional
sari cloths and richly-textured
ocades.
Pamplhets concerning Indi
an art and culture were also
available to the viewing pub
lie.
jVU Scientist
To Read Paper
A University scientist, Dr.
Turgut Sarpkaya, has been
asked to make a special re
port and read a paper on his
research at the fourth annual
meeting of the American In
stitute of Aeronautics and
Aerospace in June.
Dr. Sarpkaya, Thomas Fa
wick professor of engineering
mechanics, has devoted a
portion of his research time
for the past five years to
problems of vibration and
metal breakdown on control
surfaces of aircraft and space
vehicles.
Dr. Sarpkaya, an authority
on phenomena Jead;ng to
such problems, will read a
paper entitled 'Hydrodynam-
ic Forces on Rotating Control
Surfaces."
The meeting in Los Angeles
will bring together several
hundred of the leading space
scientists in the United
States.
tickets available
from KK workers &
pershing boxoffice
n Pi r r r -J" n n
MS W M MEM
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j Uuuuilljuu ulOIO ! u u lu li uuL u
'''T',mmm"MmmM 1111 ""' mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mm " .,... m .,. , ,.,. ,,, f Maito1JilM,
The Daily
Dean Snyder: Panhellenic
'Needs Break in Tradition'
The Panhellenic Council has
failed to be as "active and
concerned" about issues and
problems as it could be, ac
cording to Miss Helen Snyd
er, associate dean of student
affairs.
Miss Snyder spoke at a
Panhellenic orientation meet
ing Monday. She said that
while Panhellenic does "run
smoothly" and is well organ
izcd, the Council fails to keep
abreast of significant devel
opments on campus.
Miss Snyder cited "chang
ing patterns m campus activ
ities," "challenges to the
Greek system" and changes
in the scholarship system as
areas neglected by the Coun
cil. The Dean urged Panhellen
ic members to "move ahead
to make the sorority experi
ence a significant one," by
taking part and working.
"You represent over a 1,000
women on this campus,"
Miss Snvder said. "M a k e
College
Cowboys
Compete
Bull riding, barrel racing
and a wild cow race will pro
vide excitement at a pre-cen-tennial
Nebraska intercolle-
giate championship
be held at the St;
rodeo to
tate Fair
ground Coliseum on April 22
23. The event, sponsored by
the University Rodeo Associa
tion, will be the group's
eighth rodeo and is the second
largest indoor rodeo in the
tate.
Three performances include
a 7:30 p.m. show Friday, a
matinee at 1:30 p.m. Satur
day and a 7:30 show Satur
day night. The rodeo queen,
chosen from university coeds,
will be presented at the mati
nee. Rodeo participants from
various colleges in Kansas
and Nebraska are expected.
Representatives from Peru
State, Kearney State, Midland
College, Nebraska Vocational
Technical School. Nebraska
Wesleyan. MeCook Junior
College, Hastings College St.
Mary's College, Doane Col
lege, Union College and the
University competed last year.
Contestants must be en
rolled in a bonafide college
and earn ing at least 12 hours.
They must be in good stand
ing with the school, with a
C average required in most
cases.
Competitive events will in
clude bull riding, bareback
riding, saddle bronc riding,
calf roping, bull dogging, bar
rel racing, ribbon dogging,
and goat typing.
Nebraskan
this a really big Panhellenic
year."
Miss Snyder feels that Pan
hellenic needs to break away
from tradition and to "n o t
keep doing things the same
old way." N
Miss Madeline Girard, Pan
hellenic director, also spoke
at the orientation meeting,
which was designed to ac
quaint the new Panhellenic
Council with Panhellenic
goals and purposes
"I feel very definitely,"
Miss Girard said, "that we
are lagging In knowing what
is going on In national Pan
hellenic." She told the coun
cil members that connections
between the local and the na
tional Panhellenic are lmpor-
Summer
Job Hunt
Begins
Although summer vacation
is still about two and one half
months away, the search for
summer employment has al
ready begun in earnest.
According to Frank Hall
gren. director of the Univer
sity Placement Office, s u m
mer jobs arranged through
the Placement Office are han
dled in the same w ay as per
manent jobs for graduating
seniors.
"We deal with summer ca
reer-oriented employment,"
he said. "Our office isn't in
terested in the 'casual jobs.' "
The Placement Office ar
ranges interviews between
students and prospective em
ployers throughout the school
year.
"Many companies have spe
cific summer programs," said
Hallgren. "and others are in
terested in jobs for students
in their particular field,
which may lead to full-time
employment after gradua
tion." Students who are interested
in non-career summer em
ployment may find informa
tion about job possibilities on
the Placement Office's bulle
tin board, located on the third
floor of the Nebraska Union.
Job posters are also located
in various buildings on cam
pus, j
"A student trvin? to find i
summer job should already J
nave D e g u n his search bj
now " said Hallgren. " ,
Solo
on a suiuki
Haas OK Tire Stores
500 Wert "0"
Sales, Service, Rental
Authorized Dealer
MEM
presents the
SMASHING
BROADWAY
MUSICAL COMEDY
tant to both groups and mem
bers need to know what It
going on.
"You should be selling the
Greek system. We do have a
great Panhellenic here and
why not be enthusiastic about
it?"
Miss Girard stresse'd the
opportunities for achievement
open to Panhellenic and said,
"There isn't another school in
the country that does as
much for sororities as the
University; the administra
tion is 100 per cent behind
us."
"Let's not sit back at meet
ings and listen to announce
ments and rot have anything
to say," she concluded.
Erma Winterer, Panhellen
ic president, stated that most
of the Panhellenic Council
members have expressed the
same ideas that Miss Snyder
and Miss Girard stressed at
the meeting.
"The ideal Panhellenic,"
she said, "would be more ac
tive than Panhellenic has
been in the past."
Metzger Named
Quiz Bowl Prexy
The new president of Quiz
Bowl is John Metzger, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon sophomore.
The three new vice presi
dents are: Lynn Ptacek, ques
tions; Allan Brandt, arrange
ments; and Nancy Peterson,
public relations.
Ann Van Steenberg is the
secretary-treasurer.
Six assistants were named
to the Quiz Bowl committees.
They are: Steve Ring and Pat
Schumacher, arrangements;
Terry Reitan, public rela
tions; Rose Ann Roth, Cheryl
Tritt and Mike Naden, questions.
CHOICE PAPEBACK TITLES
TOLKIEN: The Lord of the Rings
C0ULT0N: Chaucer and His England
KATA: A Patch of Blue
SCH00H0VER: Mountain of Winter
COMING SOON
Modesty Blaise
(Mokes 007 Look Like A Cub Scout)
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Nebraska Union Lower Level
flllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllillllllllllilllllll IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHII Hllljj
1 Spring Dampens !
I Thoughts Of Love!
A change from the warm
spring weather seems to have
turned the young men's fan
cies from thoughts of live as
only eight pinnlngs and en
gagements were announced
this weekend.
PINMNGS
Suzie Peterson, Alpha Chi
Omega, sophomore in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Denny
Gemar, Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Sutton.
Jan Rohlfsen, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Band Features
Guest Soloist
A New York music educa
tor and saxophonist, Dr. Wil
liam Willett, was the guest
soloist at the University's
Symphonic Band concert Sun
day in the Nebraska Union
ballroom.
Dr. Willett, professor of
clarinet and saxophone at the
State University College, Fre
donia, New York, played two
selections with the Symphonic
Band. They were "Concertino
for Saxophone and Band by
Warren Benson and "Rumba"
by Whitney.
Dr. Willett studied at the
University of Wisconsin, East
man School of Music, Colo
rado College and the Chau
tauqua Institute.
He has served as a clini
cian, adjudicator and con
ductor at music festivals in
several states and has per
formed with the Pro Arte
Quartet and the Erie Phil
harmonic. He is a member
of the Fredonia, N.Y. Wood
wind Quartet and conductor
of the Fredonia Symphony
Orchestra.
2 performances
8:00 march )&6
pershing auditorium
Wednesday, March 23, 1966
Sioux City, Iowa, to Dick
Benter, Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Walthill.
Evonne McCoy, "junior
majoring in English from
Omaha, to Todd Harrison,
Acacia senior majoring In
speech from Wayne.
ENGAGEMENTS
Susan Kuskie, Alpha C h i
Omega senior In Arts and
Sciences from Big Springs, to
Bruce Klemme, Nebraska
Wesleyan University alum
from Silver Creek.
Cheri Chaffin, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Teachers
from Norfolk, to Kin Hirsch-
bach, Beta Tlieta Pi senior
in chemistry from South
Sioux City.
Carol Stoner. Aloha Phi
senior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Bob Decker, Kappa
Sigma senior in business from
Hastings.
Mary Lou Kousch, fresh
man in soeech therapy from
Beatrice, to Robin MacGreg
or. iunior in business from
Burlington, Canada.
Jane Antes. Zeta Tau Al
pha senior in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Bill Lindsey, Ac
acia senior m mechanical
engineering from St. Louis.
Ag Economist
Speaks Tuesday
Agricultural policy in Scan
dinavia will be discussed at
an Economics and Business
Roundtable at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day in the Nebraska Union.
Guest speaker will be Prof.
Harald R. Jensen, agricultur.
al economist at the University
of Minnesot a.
