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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1966)
Friday, April 8, 1966 Poge"4 The Daily Nebraskan EighLji-four women were fledged into Alpha Lambda leUa, freshman women's scholastic honorary, at cere monies held Wednesday. The new pledgee are: Kath leen A.- Augustin, Ruth A, Bernhardt, Janet L. Bishop, Barbara E. Bowman. Chris tine'TCBrunner, Catherine A. Callan;Anne E. Collett, Nancy and Denise Dlerks. Diane' R. Dirks, Phyllis A. Donaldson, Janet M. Donnan, Lvtm C. Dun lap, Connie D. Ewerth, Dorothy I. Fuller, Judith A. Gratopp, Kay M. Gustafson and Vlcki L. Hakan son Nancy J. Hall, Lyla D. Hamilton, Susan A. Hanser, Anna li. Heise, Susan L. Hen drixr Patricia L. Hens ley Janice ' I. Hoover, Pamela J. Hubbard, Geraldine Cecelia and Carol D. Johnson. Maryann L. Jorgensen, Lin da M. Kierstead, Lujean E. KowtrogEaren S. Krumland, ChifjtlJi; Kuehner, Christabel Laf7-heryl L. Lamb, Judy J. Xing, Jo Ann Larsen and Patrtria AI Lawler. Linda J." Learner, Linda Y. Liebert, Ellen E. Look, Nancy S. McConnell, Martha J. Mc Kee, Margo McMaster, Linda M.. Nelson, Nesha M. Neu merstef, Donna J. Novotny, Toni S. Nowak and Bette L. Olander. Sandra S. Olds, Linda K. Parker, Gaynelle E. Podoll, Mardell R. Poblruan, Cheryl J. Pospisil, Mary P. Prim mer, Nancy E. Probasco, Nica J. Proctor, Jane J. Purt zer, Elaine T. Rogge, Mary P. Rose, Rose Ann Roth, Sharre K. Sassen, Ruth M. Saunders, Kendra L. Schepers, Mary E. SchlechU, Diane K. Schmidt, Sue Ann Schmitt, Gail Skinner. Gayle S. Smith. Margery Smith, Nancy J. Stark, Julie C, Stenlund, Beverly L. String ley, Dorothy R. Stranburg, Cher yl A. Tritt, Cheryl R. Velzke, Carol J. Wallace, Ann C; Wiley, Eileen M. Wirth, Resangie C. W7irth, Mary J. Witcig. Linda K. Zech and Inda K. Zimmerman. New efficers of the Beta Eta chapter of the United States Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Society are: Woody Lott, bat talion commander; Bob Gleis vrg, executive officer; Tom I rek", S-l officer; Major G.T. lif aicamp, chapter advisor. Sigma Delta Tau sorority his announced its officers for 1138-67. They are: Trudy Lie bermanr president; Janice Itkin, first vice president; Sandi Schapiro, second vice president : Dorie Lelchook, treasiJEfcr; Susie Pachman, re-cordinff-e'cretary: Uta Good man, .corresponding secre tary; -nd" Gisele Weisman, rush chairman. Faculty Drive Closes The faculty drive ends Fri day, all- University Fund (AUF) with $816.50 collected as; of Thursday, according to Bv Armstrong, AUF treasur ed The original goal of $1200 was based on a rate of $1 per person fofr each of the 1200 faculty members. Funds solicited will be sent to," World 'University Service, an organization which sup ports the world-wide univer sity community. The World University Serv ice, which: has existed in vari ous forms since 1921, has worked in' war-torn and under-developed areas with stu dents and faculty members. It has helped rebuild univer sity life in Europe after the two world wars. Currently the World Uni versity Service is aiding stu dents in the underdeveloped areas of Africa, the Middle East, and the Far East. Members Chosen By Pi Tau Sigma Six University students have been named to membership in PI Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity in mechanical en gineering. Pi Tau Sigma membership is limited to students in the upper 25 per cent of the Jun ior class or the upper 35 per cent of the senior class. The honorary's purpose is to fos ter academic excellence and coordinate .departmental acti vities. Th new initiates, all me chanical engineering majors, are: Douglas M. Grant, James E. Chevalier, Paul T. Martin, Steven R. Nelson, Jerome C. Reich and Robert E. Strayer.- Ez.. ..' - Little Sisters of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have announced new Little Sisters for the coming year. They are: Linda Brown, Sue Coop er, Alice Dale, Annie Evans. Carol Kramer, Liz Madole, Marty Mattson, Alice Nichol son, Barb O'Neal, Selma Pei per, Susie Ready, Nyla Sou kup, Lynn Stingley and Dot ti Sutton. Nine students from the Col lege of Pharmacy have p 1 e d g ed Kappa Psi phar ma c e u t i c a 1 fraternity. Pledges and pledge class of ficers are: Dennis Z i n k, president; Alen Stutheit, secretary-treasurer; Dan Hughes news reporter; Jim Brooke, Gary Gilmour, Charles Kro bot, Gary Peterson, Don Pow ell and Eric Stevens. 3 NU Students Will Join Camp Staff For Summer Three University students will join the staff of the re cently rebuilt State 4-H camp at Halsey this summer. The students are Dan Cer ny, freshman; Mike Nerud, Frosh Have Preview Of College Life When an estimated 1.4 mil lion freshman enter college next fall, many of them will already have had a preview of college life, according to the Office of Institutional Re search (OIR) in Washington, D.C. The OIR newsletter said each year special programs on college campuses are held such as conferences, work shops, cultural events and open houses to bring nigh school students to campuses and enable them to get a glimpse of college life. Many universities, the let ter continues, even permit a limited number of outstand ing high school students to en roll in college classes before graduation from high school. Journalism, debate and cul tural programs bring many high school students to cam puses along with arts shows, music festivals and journa lism clinics, the letter points out. The letter said that many universities and outstanding faculty members and admin istration officials take state wide tours to acquaint high schoolers with the challenges they face in college. Also the OIF says that more and more universities are participating in the "Up and Bound" program, which is federally financed to aid disadvantaged high school stu dents to whom college isn't a certainty because of financial reasons. J-School Majors Attend Seminar On Production A group of advertising majors from the University School of Journalism were in Omaha Tuesday to attend a seminar on newspaper pro duction sponsored by the Omaha World-Herald. The 15 students, members of an advertising copy and layout class, were accom panied by Professors Albert C. Book and Wilma Crumley. The trip was the third in the last week sponsored by the advertising sequence of the School of Journalism. On March 31, 13 students from a newspaper production class visited the York News-Times. A group of advertising stu dents also attended "Meet the Pros," at the Omaha Adver tising Club April 1. "Meet the Pros" is a two-day workshop for acVertishig majors from Midwestern Institutions. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT LEARN WHILE YOU EARN Build your coreer on the solid foundation of architectural concrete CALL INLAND SHOCKBETON 434-6384 P. A COALITION . sanizing for the ciates that they should work together since they know each other and are qualified to indorse one another. She said the idea is not to form a party, but to affiliate to run. Bill Origer, another associate, said that if they are to work together they should "definitely keep away from a plat form." "Our common bond is that we've all had experience in student government, but the po litical philosophies should be left up to the individuals," he said. The associates also discussed the technical aspects of campaigning, such as posters and political parties. sophomore; and Vesty Tre main; sophomore. They will join the staff of seven other persons who will be host to over 4,000 4-H members, church youth and other groups involved in educational meet ings at the Nebraska State 4-H camp this summer. A disastrous forest fire in May, 1965, disrupted camping activities. Camping was held in 1965 however, through the combined efforts of the Na tional Forest Service, Agri cultural Extension Service, and local and state friends of 4-H. Over $75,000 in funds were raised to rebuild the camp. Nine new, modern cabins, a new boys bathouse, repaired girls' bathhouse, and nearly 5,000 newly-planted trees will be ready for the 1966 camp ing season. The Nebraska National For est staff has remodeled the swimming pool area, added bathhouse facilities, and ren ovated the swimming pool. Economics Specialist Joins Staff A specialist in eastern Eur opean economics, Jerry L. Petr of Indiana University, will join the University facul ty next fall as assistant pro fessor of economics. Petr is a teaching associate at Indiana where he is com pleting work on a Ph.D. de gree in Soviet-type economics. He holds a B.A. degree with honors from Cornell Univer sity His appointment to the Nebraska faculty was made by the Board of Regents. "The addition of Petr to our faculty will make it possible to strengthencourse offerings in ecstern European econo mics, particularly Soviet eco nomics," said Dr. Wallace Peterson, chairman of the de partment of economics. Petr served as an economic research aid for the Northern National Gas Company at Omaha in 1961 and partici pated in a regional develop ment research project. He also served as research analyst for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Wash ington from 1961 to 1983 a n d conducted research on the So viet Union and eastern Euro pean foreign trade. During the past two years he has taught classes in economics at Indiana University. Teachers College To Pre-register Pre-reglstration for sum mer and fall semesters will be conducted in group sessions for all student enrolled in Teachers College. Pre-registration will be on Tuesday, April 26, at 3 p.m. in th roms whose numbers are posted In Teachers Col lege. The only exceptions are Dr. Mlllicent Savery's ad visees, who are requested to make individual appointments for Monday, April 25. . . of ASUN associates met Wednesday night to discuss the possibility of or April 27 ASUN elections. Associate Mimi Rose (above speaking) told the asso siiitiiif siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiisiiiiissstiiiti tiiiiiitsisisiiiiitiiiitisiiiiiiif iisiif iiiiisisniiiif ssifiiiiiiisiiiiifiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiriiiiitsitiif s iiiiisasissiriiiitiiiiieiiiii I Boards Aid 'Coordination' f Representatives from four of the college advisory boards met Thursday with ASUN Sen. Sally Morrow to discuss the functions and purposes of their respective groups. The discussion will be incor porated into a report on the advisory boards which Miss Morrow will present to Stu dent Senate later in the semester. Sen. Jan Binger and Bcttv Millikan, representing the ad visory board from the College of Agriculture and Home Eco nomics, reported that their board is used as a sounding board for the faculty and plans projects as well, but Motion Defeated By IFC To Elect Parliamentarian By Bruce Giles Senior Staff Writer A motion to make parlia mentarian an elective office of Interfraternity Council was defeated by IFC members Wednesday night. It was argued by Charlie Baxter, Delta Sigma Phi, that making t h e office elective would "overload the front table." John Rasmussen, Phi Kap pa Psl, who introduced the motion, said he thought an elected parliamentarian was necessary for IFC. Currently, if a parliamentarian is deemed necessary, he is ap pointed by the IFC President. IFC passed a motion waiv ing constitutional by-laws and designating the May 14 week end, during which the last spring football scrimmage will be held as an open date for rushing high school sen iors. The by-laws state that the only open rush dates for high school seniors are the weeken during All Sports Day and during the State High School Track Meet. However, All Sports Day is not being held and the Stale Track Meet is being held in Kearney this year. Constitutional Changes An updated copy of the IFC Constitution with some sug gested changes was presented by Bill Minier, IFC publica tions chairman. The changes would have to be reviewed by the IFC ex ecutive committee and mem bers. Suggested changes Include: Changing the house dele gate, in the event the Presi dent is a member of the ex ecutive committee, from the second-ranking officer of the fraternity to a person ap pointed by the house presi dent. Giving the IFC president power to set up and dissolve any standing committees with the approval of a majority of the IFC and also the power Read Nebraskan Want Ads ARE YOU A MUSTANG OWNER? If so, you ort tliglblt to join Capitol City Mustang's Car Club. Join befor 1:00 p.m., Sunday, April 17th to b eligible for RALIEY DAY U.S.A., a nationally sponsored ralley for Mustang owners. First prize is $50-worth of Ford parts of your choice. Benefits for Club memfairs include: (1) 10 discount on Shelby American farts (2) 25 discount on oil Ford parts from 0'Shea's (3) 3c per gallon off on gas purchased at Kraft DX Station on 14th & W. Regular club meetings re at 1:00 p.m. the let. Wednesday ef tack 'month it Olhea Rogers, 14th & M, If interested, contact Bon Cuse at O'Shea's that this year was their first in existence. Another board which is functioning for its first year is that of the College of Arts and Sciences. Sen. Rich Thompson noted that the Board's pri mary function is to discuss matters pertaining to the col lege with the dean, but that nothing concrete had been done. ASUN President Kent Neu meister suggested that with a college as diversified as Arts end Sciences, it might be bet ter to advise the departments where "expertise could be utilized." Sen. Bill Potts explained that the College of Business to set up standing committees for a duration of one year as a maximum. Oath Each officer separately ascribe should to an oath of office which reads; "I do solemnly promise and sincerely declare and af firm upon my honor and veracity as a gentlemen, and with full realization of the du ties and obligations which my position requires, that I will deligently uphold and obey the Constitution and by-laws of the IFC; "That I will be fair and un biased In my judgments, thinking neither of myself, nor my fraternity, but the wel fare of the fraternity system as a whole; "That I have never been, am not now, and will never become associated with any sub-rosa organization; "And that I will constantly strive to the best of my abili ty to promote the best in terests of the fraternity sys tem and to insure its growth and prosperity at the Univer sity of Nebraska." Impeachment Provisions The suggestions also pro vide that any officer of the IFC may be impeached by a three-fourths majority of the members of the Council and may be convicted and re moved from office by a nine tenths majority of the voting members of the council. The suggested addition pro vides that impeachment would be provided for where the officer is involved in the commission of any crime in volving moral turpitude or dis grace or any other immorali ty; willful disregard of the IFC Constitution and by-laws; expulsion from the University for willful violation of rules; Students For Your Drug Needs Try 1901 "O" St. Fenton Drug Open Til Midnlta Phone 477-1802 Administration uses its board to set up programs like panels on how to take a job interview and that direct contact with the dean was lacking. . The advisory board of the College of Engineering and Architecture, according to Sen. Ron Psota, serves to co-ordinate activities like E Week. The actual job of advis ing is carried out by the indi vidual organizations within the college. Other matters discussed in cluded representation, areas of influence and the value of discussions between members of the various advisory boards. membership in any sub-rosa organization, and for persist ent neglect or gross failure to properly execute the duties of his office. Minier's suggestions pro vide that a decision to disap prove a waiver by the execu tive committee may be ap pealed to the IFC. It would take a majority vote to over rule the executive commit tee's decision. It also provides for a two thirds majority rather than a simple majority to convict any fraternity brought before the executive commit tee, amended to council, on violation of the Constitution, by-laws or rules. PURISTS SHIRT by SKRO fllS MM II S 1.1 ft f WWWWi jF&!!m'' ' ' ""2 T" s (J W Lsv l ' V Air Force Cites Former Students Two former University stu dents have recently been dec orated by the United States Air Force. Captain Charles Summer has been decorated with the Musicians To Present Program The University Singers will present a spring concert May 1 in the Nebraska Union ballroom. The concert, sponsored by the University music depart ment and the Union, will be conducted by Earl Jenkins. Among the works to be per formed are "Sigh no More" and "Full Fathom Five", two recently published choral set tings from Shakespeare by Robert Beadell, professor of theory and composition at the University. Soloists to appear with the University Singers are Mark Gruett and Dale McClellan, voice majors, and Jim Mis ner, pianist, and Miss Kath ryn Walters, cellist. Also on the program are: "Exultate Deo" by ScarletU, "0 Quam Gloriosum" by Vlc otrla, "Nun Danket Alle Gott" by Pachelbel, "Five Hymna" by Bacon, "Elle Voyant Approcher" by Jawquin, and "II est Bel e-t Bon" by Passereau. "As Dew in Aprille" by Britten, "Love in Grief" by Christiansen, "Malai Yavo" (Israeli folk song) err. by Goldman, "Shenandoah" an-Einped by Hartley and "Little Bird, Little Bird" arranged by Kubik. 3Iemorial Fund Established A $5,000 endowed scholar ship fund has been established in the University's Nebraska Foundation in memory of Warren Person of Wahoo, who died in a 1964 highway acci dent. The fund is being endowed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Person, a Wahoo farm couple, according to Harry R. Haynie, Foundation president. Income from the fund will support scholarships for up perclass students engaged in agricultural engineering stud ies. At the time of his death in July, 1964, the 20-year-old Person had just completed his sophomore year at the Uni versity. His major was agri cultural engineering. this time. ..when you buy your PURIST by THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TR AILM ASTER BY YAMAHA 1JI Purple Heart and five awards of the Air Medal, and 1st Lt. Larry Kllstrup has been awarded the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Wels baden, Germany. Summer, 30, an Air Force combat veteran, was honored in one of the largest award ceremonies for Vict Nam ser vices. Summer, an F-100 S u p r Saber pilot, was making his last pass on what he called an "easy target" when an ex. plosion damaged the flight control system and his F-100 jet fighter-bomber caught fire. Forced to abandon his air craft, Summers parachuted out of his plane at 1,500 feet and landed in the target area he had just attacked. After hearing enemy fire, Summers moved some 100 yards from his parachute and hid in the underbrush and swamp. He indicated his position to a circling helicopter and crawled through the under brush to the rescue aircraft. Kilstrup is now on duty at Weisbaden as a member of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. He received the medal for meritorious service as a trans portation officer in Los An geles, Calif. He was cited for his outstanding skill, knowledge and job proficien cy. Kilstrup was commissioned in 1963 upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Grant to Dr. Gibbs Dr. Gordon E, Gibbs has received notification of con- tinued support for the Cystic Fibrosis Care, Research and Teaching C e n t e r at Univer sity's Hospital in Omaha. The National Cystic Fibro sis Research Foundation in New York City notified Dr. Gibbs of the $19,968 grant. The grant, which marks the ninth year of National Foun dation support to the regional Cystic Fibrosis Center, is for the March 1, 1966 to February 28, 1967 period. Patients from this area may be cared for at the regional Cystic Fibrosis Center at Uni versity Hospital. Dr. Gibbs, professor and chairman of the department of pediatrics at the University College of Medicine, is medi cal director of the Cystic Fi brosis Center. Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist button down by Sero. Mail the com pleted hang tag to Yamaha, P.O. Box 1447, New rlaven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. Ttilt offer not valid wtitrevtr tt is protilblted by federal, state or local laws,