The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, May 5, 1966
Page 4
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Nebraskan Pinned
Getting pinned or engaged
sometimes can be a serious
error and in this case Wednes
day's list was the Daily Ne
braska's mistake. Due to the
fact that the title "Engage
ments" was left out of
Wednesday's list, the Nebras
kan is now running both new
and old engagements and pin
nings for the last few days.
PINNINGS
Sally Thomas, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Keith Cotner,
Sigma Chi sophomore in phar
macy from York.
Eileen Bray, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Jim Huff, Phi
Delta Theta junior in Arts &
Sciences from Omaha. .
Susie Wagner, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Arts & Sciences from
Lincoln, to Tom Tinsman, Phi
Delta Theta in pre-med from
Lincoln.
Kathleen Place, in Teach
ers from Omaha, to Mark Bri
an Frasier, Kappa Sigma in
pre-vet from Omaha.
Judy Anderson, junior in
Home Economics from Hart
ington, to Douglas Hofeldt,
Delta Sigma Phi junior in
Business Administration from
Coleridge.
Alice Dale, Chi Omega
sophomore in dental hygiene
from Lincoln, to Rich Hilsa
beck, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
sophomore in pie-dentistry
from Holdrege.
Barb Haskins, Delta Delta
Delta in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Nile Vernon, grad
uate studentin Spanish from
Des Moines, la.
. ENGAGEMENTS
Karen Prack of Miamix
Fla., to Robert Palmer, jun
ior in engineering and archi
tecture from Burlington, On
tario, Canada.
Jan Martin, Pound Hall
sophomore in Teachers, to
Doug Lowe, graduate in ac
counting. Ginny Boll m an, Delta
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Sioux City, la., to Bil
Mowbray, Sigma Nu senior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Mary Wiltse, Chi Omega
Religion
Resolution
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 3
specific statute. He said the
resolution has only recently
reached his desk and that no
body is working on it. Any
action on the resolution, he
said, would come through his
office.
A Lincoln attorney said the
question of legality of a de
partment of religion at a state
supported institution would
be, at the least, a "tricky"
question. Decision one way or
another, he added, would de
pend largely on a matter of
interpretation of state law.
The Rev. Bruce McSpad
den, campus pastor adviser to
COR, said he doesn't feel the
department would be illegal.
The campus pastors have tak
en the legality of the matter
into consideration, he said,
and the consensus is that the
program would not constitute
a combination of church and
state.
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5
L:.msm- .... a
junior in Teachers from Falls
City, to Peter Gilles, grad
uate student in math from
Fon du Lac, Wis.
Pat Becker, junior in Busi
ness Administration from Lin
coln, to Jerry Ernisse, sopho
more in Business Administra
tion from Lincoln.
Kathleen Reimers, fresh
man in Home Economics
from Dalton, to Charles Fang
meier from Hebron.
Barbara Phelps, freshman
in pharmacy from Lincoln, to
Ronald Robinson, senior in
parmacy fhrom Ogallala.
Natalee Taylor, sopomore
in Arts and Sciences from Kim
ball, to Larry Armbright, jun
ior in Teachers from Dakota
City.
Mary Linda Slie, Kappa
Delta sophomore in A r t s and
Sciences from Scottsbluff, to
Mike V o r i s, freshman In
Teachers from Morrill.
Jeanette Nedrow, Kappa
Delta senior in Teachers from
Shickley, to Danny Stengel,
graduate student in Business
Administration from Shickley.
Kay Mitchell, Pound Hall
junior in Teachers from Co
zad, to Bruce Hale, sopho
more in Business Administra
tion from Atkinson.
Sandra Anne Watklns, sen
ior in Theatre from Rialto,
Cal., to Thomas Timm
Brucks, graduate in theatre
from Elm Grove, Wis.
Joan Cornwell, Pound Hall
senior in Teachers from Blair
to John Shuiminski, Omaha
University alum from Nash
ville, Tenn.
Ivy Day
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 4
event include crowning of the
May Queen at 11:30 a.m. and
tapping of the Mortar Boards
and tackling of Innocents from
2:20 p.m. until approximately
3:30 p.m.
The complete schedule for Ivy
Day:
10:45 a.m. Carillon.
11 University Band plays.
11:101965-66 Mortar Boards
and Innocents enter.
11:15 Welcome by Chancellor
Clifford M. Hardin.
11:20 Planting of Ivy.
11:30 Ivy and Daisy Chains,
Ivy Day court, May Queen and
Maid of Honor enter.
12:15 p.m. Mortar Boards and
Innocents recess.
12:20 Men's and Women s
Sings begin; presentation of schol
astic and activity awards at inter
vals. 2:15 Announcement of w inners
of Men's and Women's Sings.
2:20 Tapping of Mortar
Boards.
?. Repairs n space. If somotWng go
wrong with o vehicle In orbit, how can it
be fixed? Answers most be found, if large
icole space operations are to become a
reality. For this and other assignments Air
fore scientists and engineers will be
'called on to answer In the next lew years,
we need the best brains available.
3. lunar landing.
xaa composition 01
the lunar surface, as
well as structural
and propulsion char
acteristics of the spac
vehicle, enter Into
this problem. Important study remains to
be done-and, os an Air Force ollicer,
you could be the one to do Itl
t. llfe-fupport biology. The tilling of
metabolic needs over very extended peri
cds of time In space Is one of the most
t
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PARTY
leaders discuss
play "Die MassnahmA" (The Measureg taken).
Drama And German Departments
Cooperate To Present Production
The University laboratory
theatre will present "Die
Massnahme" or "The Meas
ures Taken", a play entirely
in German Sunday and Mon
day at 8 p.m.
Being presented in coopera
tion with the German Depart
ment, the play by Bertolt
Brecht will De performed in
typical Brechtian manner
Suspense
2:50 Tackling of Innocents,
3:30 Court recessional and
band fanfare.
This year's Ivy Day senior
soloist is Carole Peterson.
Frank Hallgren, director of
placement, will be master of
ceremonies.
Saturday night the Inter Co
op Council (ICC) is sponsor
ing a dance at the Antelope
Pavillion from 9 p.m. until
midnight. The "Lost Souls"
combo will play.
NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDES
Officers of the University
Mechanized Agriculture Club
are: Merlin Siefkin, presi
dent; Jim Ingeweson, vice
president; John Kassik, sec
retary; Albert Cherry, treasurer.
Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the Air Force:
can you help us solve one?
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4. Space orientation. The orbital prob
lems of a spacecraft. Including Its ability
to maneuver over selected points on the
earth, ore of vital Importance to the mili
tary utilization of space. There are plenty
of assignments for young Air force physi
cists In this area.
The
fascinating subects that
Air Force scientists ore In
vestigating. The results
promise to have vital ram
ifications for our life on
earth, as well os In outer
spec
5. Synergetlc plane changing. The abil
ity of a spacecraft to change altitude can
also be crucial to space operations. Where
but In the Air Force could Sc B.'s get the
chance to work on such fasgnating proj
ects right ot the start of their careers?
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a verdict in the murder of
with an orchestra and chorus.
The director, Dean Tschet
ter, said the play deals with
the moral dilemma in the So
viet Communist Party and the
"tragic consequences facing
the adherents of a creed that
demands the subordination of
human feeling to a dry a n d
abstract ideal."
Cast members for the play
are Friedemann Bender, Jo
Ann Bennett, Everett Lawton
and Robert Fischer.
The play will be presented
in the Arena Theatre of t h e
Temple Building. No admis
sion will be charged.
Ross Graham, a University
AYffIMAD HDD A KlDDINS ! ( COMMAND $...)
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1 7 IXD I GET
IT A LITTLE
6. Spate propulsion. As our)
space flights cover greater
nd greater distances, propulsion-more
than ony-
thing else-will become the
Imitlng factor. New
and new propulsion
nlques must be found,
are to keep on exploring
the mysteries ol space. And
It may well be an Air Force
scientist on his first assign
ment who makes the big
breakthrough!
7. Pilot performance.
Important tests must still be
mode to defenmine how the
pilots ol manned aero-,
spacecraft will react to
long periods away from
the earth. Of course
not every new Air
Force officer be-
comes Involved In research and develop
ment right oway. But where the most ex
Want to find out how you fit Into the
Air Force picture? Contact your nearest
Air Force representative, or mail the cou
pon today.
UNITED STATU All
tin A Dtpl. SCP 44
ondslpti ATI. Tost
Norn-
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Addr,w
City
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AMMICA'I AMOSPACt
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a comrade in the German
student, will direct another
laboratory play, "Mrs. Dally
Has a Lover" also on Sunday
and Monday at 8 p.m.
The play, according to Gra
ham, is a two-character por
trait dealing with the en
vironment of New York and
the effect of its loneliness on
two people, ultimately lead
ing to a relationship between
an older woman and a much
younger man.
Appearing in the play will
be Karma Ibsen and Flip
Zinga.
The play will be presented
in Room 201 of the Temple
Building. Admission is free.
fuels
tech-
if we
citing advances are
taking place, young
Air Force scientists,
administrators,
pilots, and engineer
ore on the scene.
KHICI
7814
CIm of
HAM
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Ivy, Daisy Chains
More than 150 coeds have
been named members of the
Ivy and Daisy Chains which
will line the path of the May
Queen and her court during
the University's Ivy Day cere
monies Saturday.
Members of the chains are
chosen by their living units
on the basis of service. The
number of women named is
determined by the size of the
living unit as follows: 50 or
less, four women; 50 to 100,
five women; 100 to 200, 10
women; 200 and over, 15 wom
en. Senior women form the Ivy
Chain and underclasswomen
form the Daisy Chain.
Ivy Day festivities will be
gin at 10:45 a.m. Saturday
west of the Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery. The Daisy and
Ivy Chains will enter at 11:30
a.m.
The May queen, members
of her court and the chain
leaders will not be revealed
until Saturday.
Members of the Ivy Chain
are: Carol Peterson, Nelda
Keller, Marilyn Jelik, Sandra
Heybrock, Evelyn Jacobs,
Jackie Alber, Pam Stevenson,
Marilyn Hoegemeyer and
Jean Anthony.
Nancy Baker, Barbara Mv
Bell, Bette Brolyer, Sandra
Crispin, Marion Fisher, Mari
lyn Fox, JonAnne Henderson,
Debbie Kiffin, Cheryl Lock
hart, Barb Rush, Sarah Shaw,
VIki Weber and Diane Whitt
ington. Arlene Chester, Susan
TWA Id I?
If you're under 22s
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You can get 50 off the regular Jet Coach fare when yQU 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
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TWA office. We're your kind of airline.
Tfmfi (SOim
Mr.
Mrs.
J. Miss.
3. Home Address-
A. School or Occupation.
5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of
application. Birth Certificate
Other (specify).
6. Color ol hair.
8. Enclose $3.00: O Check
Make check or Monfly
9. Signature
TWA SO 50 Club trnvtl l not nvulmolc an
Hime, Gail Harono, Judy Kill
ham, Dorrie Mattson, Sue
Landgren, Donna Eschliman,
Karen Boeckenhauer, Jeanie
Hoffmaster, Sharon Irmer,
Jeanne Takata, Genell John
son, Joanna Bassett, Emily
Schlaht, Judy Shanahan and
Sue Ebzery.
The Daisy Chain members
are: Nancy Krause, Edi Wil
liams, Rita Oestmann, Eve
lyn George, Natalie Carlson,
Carol Maas, Ann Blackstone,
Judy Kudera, Bev Loeske and
LaVae Meyers.
Beverly Massle, Carol Gra
ham, Sharl Mueller, Jan
Kaufmann, Karen Hastings,
Vicki Metzger, Carol Boyd,
Sherrie Slcklebower, Susie
Sitorious, Deanne Groetzen
ger, Janet Moseman, Bertha
Colglazter and Toni Nowak.
Kathy Costello, Lynn Hra
bak, Gayle Smith, Barbara
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Marilyn Hughes, Gayle
Weeks, Julie Fern, Margaret
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dra Shaw.
Marcia Sims, Judy Smith,
Annette Suder, Luisa Valcar
eel, Karen Westerburg, Mary
join the
TWA 5050 Club
and fly for
half fare.
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2. Date
-City.
pr-wt submitted with this application. Send photostat, not orlglnel, with mailed
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April V, November 23, NovimUor 27, DKemMr It through
Chosen
Jean Jaisen, Sherry Shadbolt,
Sharl Schlegel, Dot Sato, Bar
bara Chandler, Linda Engel
kemier and Jana Miller.
Kathy Kuester, Judy Hem
ing, Sharon Cradduck, Janie
A gee, Fr ankle Barnes, Ruth
Brock, Ann demons, Sue De
vereux, Phyllis Donaldson and
Jan Itkin.
Linda Jensen, Kris Juffer,
Kathy Kelley, Pat Layman,
Candy May, Susie Pachman,
Janie Palmer, Phyllis Penke,
Charlotte Peterson, Betsy
Reams, Jane Ross, Mary Rc
woltd, Winnie Sennentz, Lin
da Totten and Ellen Wells.
Barb Brown, Kristl Rapp,
Natalie Hahn, Marilyn Bow
en, Judy Songer, Jan Brugh,
Sherl Oberg, Jan Wagner,
Teri Abel, Trudy' Ltebcrman,
Mary Linda SHe, Joyce Otto
man, Mary Russoogle, Jo
Obrlst, Susan Weyers and Ju
dy DeVasure.
Jan Schlechte, Jan Domin
go, Jan Johnson, Jane Ander
son, Jan Hilton, Pam Oswald,
Joan Clifton, Dorie Lelchook,
Joyce Vales, Jan Yeager, Vel
ta Nelmanis, Mary J. Green,
Ellen Petersen, Sharon Mc
Leod and Roxanne Hollstien.
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4, IB6I1, u jjnuiry ! through 4, j(i67
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