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
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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
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(3) 3c per gallon off on gas purchased at Kraft DX Station
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Regular club meetings re at 1:00 p.m. the let. Wednesday ef tack
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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
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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,
