Page 4
The Daily Nebraskon
Thursday, April 21, 1966
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Auditions
Set For
Ivy Sing
The woman's Ivy Day Sing
preliminary competition will
be held April 26 at 7 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union ballroom.
Twenty-two groups are try
Ing ent for the Ivy Day Sing.
Eight preliminary winners
will compete on Ivy Day.
A meeting for the eight pre
liminary winners will be held
April 27 at 7 p.m. in the
Union.
The groups participating in
the reliminary must be pres
ent 10 minutes ahead of time
or they will be disqualified.
The schedule for the pre
liminary Is: Alpha Chi Ome
ga, 7; Alpha Delta Pi, 7:05;
Alpha Omicron Pi, 7:10; Al
pha Phi, 7:15; Alpha Xi Delta,
7:20; Burr Hall, 7:25.
Chi Omega, 7:30; Delta Del
ta Delta, 7:35; Delta Gamma,
7:40; Fedde Hall, 7:45; Gam
ma Phi Beta, 7:50; Kappa Al
pha Theta, 7:55; Kappa Del
ta, 8; Kapa Kappa Gamma,
8:05; and Love Memorial Hall,
8:10.
Pi Beta Phi, 8:15; Phi Mu,
8:20; Selleck Gustavson III,
8:25; Selleck 6000, 8:30; Sig
ma Kappa, 8:35; Towne Club,
8:40; and Zeta Tau Alpha,
8:45.
YD's To Show
'Thousand Days'
The film a "Thousand
Days" will be presented by
the Young Democrats in the
Nebraska Union at 7:30 p.m.
, Thursday.
We're lining up
12,000
office workers for
SUMMER JOBS
now!
Typists, (tenographen, switch
board operators, file clerks, key
punch operators ... we need
thm all, in over 400 cities,
because Manpower is the world's
largest temporary help service.
So, if you're going to be available
lor summer work and want the
best job you can get, stop in at
the Manpower office in your
home city.
MANPOWER
THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP
if she doesn't give it
JADE EAST
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Afttr theva, h, Sl.M
DwMiorant lllek,
udht Cleiw
oift pekg, 12
11.10
13.00
pray Coleiiw, 11.(0
luMhi tasp Olfl fat, 14-00
Ctogn, 4 , 13.00
AfMr lhv, 4 f Z.H
HEED A CAR THIS WEEKEND?
Pssfwifrtf Flymoutiii and ether fine can.
$4X9 par day, plus 10c per mil
Friday thru Monday morning
Insurance, gas, oil, included
Cdl 432-3625
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VISTA . . . (Volunteers In Service To America) member explained the
program's projects to University students in a Nebraska Union booth
Wednesday. The VISTA member will also be in the booth Thursday to
talk to students and a film will be shown in the Pan American room
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Land Grant
Schools
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 7
resents at least 1,200 faculty
and at least 18,000 students,"
the statement noted.
Soshnik said that the Uni
versity supported the associa
tion statement and "has been
in very close touch with Rus
sell Thackery, the association
executive secretary" about
the situation.
"We consider the situation
critical. In some states, 'res
cue operations' will be impos
sible this year, no matter how
hard-pressed the institutions
become," the statement by
the association concluded.
When the committee will
make its recommendation on
the situation to the House is
not known.
Union To Show
Movie Classic
Birth Of Nation
What is considered the epic
of the motion picture indus
try "Birth of a Nation"
will be shown to Nebraska
Union film society members
in the Union ballroom 7 p.m.
Thursday.
The film, which was first
put out in 1915, is considered
to have been the first film
of any length and the first
motion picture spectacular.
Kris Bitner, film chairman,
said that the film is for all
film society members.
Techniques which this film
introduced to the picture in
dustry include night photog
raphy, natural landscapes,
the still shot, tinting, the iris
movements and linear dom
inants. Miss Bitner noted that the
film is now considered quite
controversial because of its
support of the Ku Klux Klan.
to you . . .
get it yourself!
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tWN, HI 0 (Oil OIITKHUtOII
Airport 432-3405 1313 M
I wmmmmm will iwiiiiiwwmj w.ww j iijihm.'Wi h 1 vmm
hiwit-t
Nine teams will compete in
the quarter finals of Quiz
Bowl Thursday at 7 p.m. in!
the Nebraska Union. j
The winning teams w i 1 1 j
compete in the final tourna
ment Friday which will be
broadcast over KUON-TV at
9 p.m.
The nine semi-finalists are:
Blacfcshirts, Beta Theta Pi I.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, P h i
Gamma Delta I, The Lights,
The Tweed Ring, The Sav
ants, The Misnomers and Ag
Men.
New Editor
Appointed
For 'Scrip'
The new editor of Scrip
Magazine is Frank McClana-
han, a junior in Arts & Sci
ences. The appointment is ef
fective for the May issue.
Scrip advisor, Robert Nar
veson, said, "Frank has done
good work for the magazine
this year and has proved him
self to be the logical choice
for the job."
McClanahan, who had filed
as vice-presidential candidate
of the Campus Freedom Dem
ocratic Party (CFDP) said he
was withdrawing from t h e
race to work on Scrip.
"I still support CFDP fully
and have complete confidence
in Randy Prier, the new vice
presidential candidate, but
right now I think I can serve
the University better working
on Scrip," McClanahan said.
YOU CAN EARN UP T0 14 HOURS OF
COLLEGE CREDIT WHILE
STEM
IIS MM
IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL
AT THE GEORGE
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
A program dtilfn.d to mak
th unptralleld reiourcn of
Wuhlngton, D.C. vallabl to
studanti In othar collagai and
unlvarsltln.
JUNE 13-JULY20
JULY 21-AUGUST 26
Spacial 3-waak workihopt In
Education bagln Juna 13,
July 5, and July 25
Alr-condltlonad claaarooma,
library and raaldanea hall
Urban campus juat four
blockj from tha Whlta Houaa
write for citilogut:
Dtin of tha
Summtr Sanlem
Tha Otorfa
Wnhinitan
Unlrtfilly
Waihlngtan, D.C.
20006
RENT A CAR
irciiiony
To Honor
Arbor Day
ar
Tree planting ceremonies
will be held Friday in honor
of Arbor Day south of t h e
Plant Industry building on
East Campus.
Sponsored by the Horticul
ture and Forestry Club and
Alpha Tau Alpha, agriculture
will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Dean E. F. Frolik, dean of
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, will plant
a tree and speak on the fu
ture of tree planting.
Retired State Forester Earl
Maxwell will speak on some
of the trees presently planted
on the University campus. A
history of Arbor Day will
also be given.
"The trees that will be
planted are mostly species not
now found on the campus,"
Harold Pellet, assistant pro
fessor of horticulture and for
estry said.
He said that some of the
species to be planted include
Little Leaf Linden, Criemean
Linden, River Birch, Cork
tree, Sycamore, Nanking
Cherry. Japanese Pagoda
tree, Tree Lilac, Sweet Gum
Alder and numerous shrubs.
Read
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City
Phi Beta
B
anquet
The problems related to the
identification of unknown
bodies were explained
Wednesday evening at the Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Ban
quet. Dr. T. Dale Stewart, physi
cal anthropologist and senior
scientist for the Museum of
Natural History in Washing
ton, related his experiences in
this field.
"Murder, Skeletons, . . ."
The title of Dr. Stewart's
speech was "Murder, Skele
tons, and the F.B.I." He ex
plained that body identifica
tion is usually carried on by
medical examiners and coro
ners. "They concentrate on the
easy identifications, giving
physical anthropoligists like
me the hard cases. The ones
we work on deal with skele
tons and corpses which others
can not solve. They are given
to us because we are accus
tomed to working with skele
tons." "At tne Smithsonian, where
I am employed, we have some
20.000 skulls which I refer to
as a "library of physical
types." This is one of my i
basic sources for identifica
tion. When a skull is brought
in for identification, I can of
ten find a representative in
this library," he stated.
Dr. Stewart's main concern,
however is research in the
area of anthropology and
identification. During the post
war period he carried on a de
tailed research into deter
mining the height of an indi
vidual from his skeleton.
He has. in addition, studied
the Neanderthal skull and has
reassembled an entire one.
Besides, he has been on the
scene and has worked in
many of the major anthropo
logical discoveries of recent
times.
Initiates Announced
Thirty University of Ne
braska Scholars were an
nounced as initiates in mi
Beta Kappa at the banquet, i
The purpose of the nonor"'
is to recognize excellence at
the University in arts ana
sciences.
The new members andtop
ranking scholars from the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences are:
Mary Elizabeth Wright, ma
joring in Spanish; Joe Richard
Haberman, a math major;
Carol Sue Hall Youssefi, ma
joring in French; James Car
roll Davenport, an economics
major; Robert Lyle Wilburn,
majoring in Spanish
Mona Kay Morris, majoring
in journalism; Robert John
Rosicky, a political science
major; Robert Maurice Bell,
a chemistry major; Joseph
Thomas Carroll, Jr., major
ing in history; Barbara Ann
Amirhan Alrllnn
flight Rirf
in - .
lova field, Dalloi, Taxat 75233
Normal virion without glaitvt
(contact lonioi may bo contidt rod)
.Stat.
:
fj I do not meet all qualification! now but I
would likf additional information. I
K
appa,
JR. -H.
onors
Clifford, an English major;
John Harold Cosier, majoring
in physics.
Jane Proudfit Crabill, ma
joring In English; Alice Pot
tee Dow, a Spanish major;
Lawrence Anton Frolik, ma
joring in English; Virginia M.
Guenzel, majoring in political
science and journalism ;
Karen Ann Johnson, a home
economics and journalism ma
jr; Michal Elizabeth Lemon,
majoring in botany; Linda
NEW FRONTIERS in an ANCIENT LAND
A Young and Vibrant Land NEEDS
Young and Vibrant People
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waits for yea
Qualified graduate and undergraduate students between the ages ef 19 and 30 tan
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Please tend me information about Sherut la'am
Please send me applications for Sherat la'am
Name
Address
Street City, Stat Zip
School
mail to:
60604
Want to go
SOSO oi a
If you're under 22,
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You can get 50 off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA
in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and
take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership
card for $3-and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis
except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card
from another airline, we'll honor that, too.
And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you
always get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearest
TWA office. We're vour kind of airline.
Mr. '
Mr!.
1.
3. Home Address-
A. School or Occupation.
5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of
appucation. Birth Certificate
Other rpryt
6. Color of hair
8. Enclose 3.00: D Check
Make check or Money
9. glgn.inr.
TWA 60 50 Club (rival not MUieit en April
lgma
nitiates
Katherine Miles, a German
major; Maija Paegle, major
ing in social work and Ger
man. Michael Robert Silverman,
majoring 1 n microbiology;
Kent Juan Neumeister, an
English major; Shirley Mae
Voss, majoring in zoology;
Everett Clyde Madson, Jr., a
philosophy major; Elaine
Louise Ruff, majoring in hi
story and Latin; Priscilla
Sowden Wood, majoring in hi
story and English; Robert
Telephone
SHERUT LA'AM, 220 S. State, Chicago, III.
Room 1704 Telephone 9394427
join the
TWA 5050 Club
and fly for
half fare.
CitlF9 P"",m thi application to
mrmm P. O. Box 700, Time. Squara
.2. Data of
-City.
-
State.
-Clan
proo! Emitted with (hi, application. Send photostat, not original th .-lug
Driver'. License Q Draft Card School R.cord a,tpo,t
-7. Color ot eyes.
Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.
Order poyebl. to Trans World Airline., tna
t.ot
7, Nowmtwr 23, Novtmbir 27, Ccimtr 16 Ihrmjfh
Xi
John Rosicky, a political sci
ence major.
Mary Kay Rakow, an Eng
lish major; Judy Elizabeth
Shanahan, majoring In politi
cal science; Kathleen A. Kil
patrick, a zoology major;
Bobbi Schock, a French ma
jor; Betty Ann Jordan, major
ing in dental hygine; Jane
Elizabeth Oden, a French
major; and Sam Mills Sam
uelson, majoring in physics.
any TWA office. Or mill toi
Station, New York, N. V. 10038
Birth.
.Zip Code.
of.
m tnfJ nuify j" "
... iM..rt-,
