Page. 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 26, 196b
ACTIVITIES QUEEN FINALISTS . . . seated, Nancy
Augustin and Nancy Probasco; standing, Linda
Maryann Jorgensen.
Activities Queen Finalists Revealed
Finalists for Activities
Queen are Kathy Augustin,
Jorgensen, Linda Parker,
Nancy Probasco, Mimi
Rose and Gail Skinner.
The Activities Queen will
be announced at the AUF
Beat Dance Saturday, Jen
nifer Marshall, special
events chairman said.
Big Man On Campus
(BMOC) will be selected by
a popular vote of students
attending the dance. Vot
ing will be held from 9 to
10 p.m.
The Activities Queen and
BMOC will be announced
at 10:30 in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom, Miss Mar
shall said.
Queen finalists were se
lected by an interviewing
board of Mortar Boards,
Innocents and one faculty
member independent of
AUF, Miss Marshall said.
The queen will be selected
BMOC FINALISTS . . . seated, Dennis Richnafsky, Gary Gray, Jack Guggenmos,
Dick Weerts and Bob Bonahoom; standing, Paul Matt, Tom Penney, Rodney Bock,
Lyle Knudson and Bill Rose.
Panhellenic Rush Book
Needs Two-Thirds Vote
A combined sorority rush
book similar to the IFC
rush book was discussed
Monday at the Panhellenic
meeting.
The proposed book would
contain approximately 36
pages for the sorority sec
tions, and about 40 pages
to promote the Greek sys
tem, and to explain the
Panhellenic rush week
rules.
fvrp Pnrh Fnrmn
c v l if ruin
Resumes Thursda
Hyde Park will be held
Thursday in the Nebraska
Union lounge at 3:30 p.m.
after being absent from the
campus scene last week.
According to Larry Gross
man, chairman of Nebras
qa Union Talks and Topics
committee, the soap-box
forum was not held last
Thursday because of the
appearance of A r t Buch
wald The committee had ar
ranged to set-up the forum
for Wednesday of last week,
but due to a misunderstand
ing," between maintenance
men and Nebraska Union
officials, the lack of micro
phones made it impossible
oiotich short notice.
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
,:: pachet Billard
"3 Snooker Tables
and
Gals Free With Dates
SKMFFIEBOARD
siooecER BOWL
No. 4 4 Dudley 434-9822
&-' k -fx
from the finalists by a sec
ond interviewing board.
Miss Augustin, an Eng
lish major, is a Union as
sistant chairman, ASUN
secretary of organizations,
Alpha Lambda Delta secre
tary, a 1966 Ivy Day Page
and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Coufal, journalism
and English major, is a
Builders assistant, AUF
chiarman, 1966 Ivy Day
Page, AWS board member,
and member of Alpha Lam
bda Delta and Chi Omega.
Miss Jorgensen, a jour
nalism major, is a Build
ers committee chairman,
Alpha Lambda Delta presi
dent, secretary of the Ne
braska Council of Youth
and a member of Delta
Gamma.
Miss Parker, a chemistry
major, is an AUF assistant,
Each house would be al
lowed two to four pages. It
is probable that each soror
ity would be required to
use the same layout for
their section. This would in
clude a composite, mug
shots, candids and a copy
block.
A paid staff consisting of
an editor, co-editor and
workers would be hired to
plan the book.
If the book is approved
by Panhellenic,
the first
deadl,ne wou,d be approxi-
mately Dec with the lat-
JSMi
A straw vote taken at the
meeting showed approxi
mately 50 per cent of the
houses for the book and 50 I
per cent against. j
Argument for the book
centered around the fact
that it would show unity in
the Greek system. A coun
ter argument was that the
book would limit the indi
viduality of the houses.
The motion to approve
the book was tabled until
next week. A two-thirds ma
jority of Panhellenic is ne
cessary to pass the motion.
Coufal, Gail Skinner, Kathy
Parker, Mimi Rose and
an AWS board member,
serves on two ASUN com
mittees and is Gamma Phi
Beta's Panhellenic delegate.
Miss Probasco, an ac
counting major, is an ASUN
senator, a Builders assis
tant, AUF assistant, a Tas
sel, member of Alpha Lamb
da Delta and Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Miss Rose, a pre-med stu
dent, is an AWS board
member, ASUN senator,
Builders assistant 1966 Ivy
Day Page, member of Al
pha Lambda Delta and Pi
Beta Phi.
Miss Skinner, a home ec
onomics education major,
is an AWS board member,
an East Union assistant, a
Builders chairman, 4-H
chairman, a 1966 Ivy Day
Page, member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and is assis
tant pledge trainer for Al
pha Chi Omega.
BATTERIES
Group 1 $795
18 mo. guar. . . .
Group 24S $195
36 mo. guar I J
STARTERS
most cart . .
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ex.
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GENERATORS
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most tars . . I
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BOOSTER CABLES
12 ft. lengths, $)98
all copper O
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pumpi, fan belts, oil filters
and antifreeze.
DUPLI-COLOR
Touch-up paint to match colors
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DIAL 477-4491
216 So. 11th
omefhing Me1
Pizza Hut pizza
in:
Gad Ranon To Lecture
On Israel, Middle East
Speaking on Israel and
the Middle East, Gad Ra
non of the Israeli Consulate
in Chicago will address Uni
versity students Thursday.
Ranon is the second in a
series of speakers spon
sored by the Nebraska Un
ion talks and topics com
mittee. He will speak In the
Nebraska Union small au
ditorium at 3:30 p.m.
Currently the Consul for
Press and Information, Ra
non was raised in Israel.
After living as a member
of a kibbutz and complet
ing his military service, he
studied economics, inter
national relations and orien
tal studies at the Hebrew
University of Jersualem.
Ranon has been in the
service of the Israeli gov
ernment since 1957 and has
Few Pins, Rings Change
Hands During Migration
The deserted campus of
a migration weekend is evi
dently a poor place for ro
mance as only seven couples
announce their pinnings or
engagements.
Pinnings
Carol Stahr, Phi Mu jun
ior in Teachers from York,
to Tom Schuessler, Kappa
Sigma sophomore in Teach
ers from York.
Susie Yetman, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Dennis Simmons, Theta Xi
graduate student in Busi
ness Administration from
Lincoln.
Engagements
Connie Briese, Pound Hall
sophomore in English from
Albion, to John Wragge,
Cather Hall senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Bellevue.
Lola Johnson, Lincoln, to
Gary Muller, Ag Man jun
ior in Teachers from New
man Grove.
Marian Sicklebower, Kap
pa Delta senior in Teachers
from Gothenburg, to John
Keller, Delta Sigma Phi
sophomore in Dental College
from Lincoln.
Shirley Fhentink, Phi Mu
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln, to Lo
ren Swanson, Theta Xi
graduate student in Busi
ness Administration from
Lincoln.
Diana Aurich, junior in
medical technology from
Dalton, to Stuart Hollman,
University graduate from
Leigh.
JOHN STRUVE
Says Biggest Threat
To Home Ownership
Is Not Fire, But...
Neither fire nor itorm is today's
greatest hazard to home own
ership. Actuolly it's the posji
bility that you, as head of the
family, may not live to pay off
the mortgage. To guarantee
that your family will not lose
its home by foreclosure, look
Into the low-cost Uncoln Liberty
Life plan today.
Suite 224
Lincoln Liberty Life
Building
Phone 432-7696
LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE
sJUe-s IN tUH ANC I COMPAMV
i
J mm? f 4,
been assigned to the em
basies in Israel, Manila,
Phillipines and was promot
ed to first secretary.
Ranon was asked to speak
by Talks and Topics in con
junction with another en
gagement in Lincoln, ac
cording to Larry Grossman,
chairman o? the committee.
"Israel is one cf the main
hot spots in the world. There
has been continuous mili?
tary action there for some
20 years," stated Grof sman.
A question ana answer
period will follow the
speech, after which an in
formal coffie hour will be
held.
During the coffee hour,
Ranon will meet with rep
resentatives from the Lin
coln press and University
students in his role as press
and information consul.
Kathy Place, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Mark Fra
sier, Kappa Sigma . sopho
more in pre-vet from Oma
ha. Openings Listed
For Student Jobs
The part-time employ
ment opportunities listed
below are primarily of an
unskilled nature and in
volve 10 to 20 hours of work
per week, usually between
8 a.m. and 12 p.m.
Further information may
be obtained in the Office of
Scholarships and Financial
Aids, 205 Administration
Building.
The type of work and
number of openings are:
babysitting and housework,
13; employment for room
and board, 11; food service
jobs, 20; orderly and nurs
es aides, J; interviewers
and researchers, 4; counsel
ors, 2.
Delivery and stockroom,
' sales, floor and door-to-ir,
13; secretarial and
irical, 3; service station
attendants, 5; draftsmen, 1;
general grocery clerks, 3;
general labor, 11 ; custodial,
6; night clerks-bellmen, 7;
paper route supervisors, 2.
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Abel Hall III has an
nounced new officers for
this semester. They are:
Jeff Lurie, president; Ron
BeckmaiLi, vice-president;
Harry Woodbury, social
chairman; Ron Olds, activ
ity chairman; Eldon John
son, intramurals chairman;
Tony Blessner, scholastic
chairman; Kirk B 1 e c h a,
publicity chairman.
Pershing Rifles Company
A-2 has recently added thir
ty new pledges; Norman
Baker, Dennis Carpenter,
James Cole, Kent Cooksley,
Glenn Cederberg, Michael
Drickey, Bernard Gewinn
er Harold Janda, Douglas
Keister, Donald Korte, Ker
mit Lindgren, Timothy
Livers, Robert Lucy, Gary
Lyons, Wyman Mather,
John McPherson, Grant
Mitchell, Wayne Obert, Ro
bert Park, Dennis Peters,
Steve Ray, Kenneth Reed,
Frank Sledge, James Snow
den, Timothy Taylor, John
Treakle, Ronald Van Bos
kirk, David Wells, Leon
Polikov.
Pledge class officers are:
Timothy Livers, president;
Michael Drickey, vice-president;
and Kent Cooksley,
social chairman.
Alpha Phi Omega, na
tional service fraternity, has
announced its pledge class
officers for first semester.
They are: Calvin Rife, pre
sident; Gary Lyons, vice
president; and David Mc
Cord, secretary.
Newly elected officers for
the Pre-Vet Club are: Jim
Knight and Larry Moeing,
co-chairmen; Gary Ailes,
secretary; Brent Jones,
program chairman; and
Gary Hoesing, correspond
ence chairman.
The pledge class officers
of Pi Kappa Phi are: Roger
Barnes, president; Jesse
Stevenson Jr., IFC repre
sentative ; Dennis Hoy,
treasurer; Thomas Adkins,
secretary; William Anton,
social chairman; William
Anton, Sergeant at Arms
and parliamentarian.
Reg. 8.95 to 12.95
4.47 to 6.47
t Cflptaiiiff Ulalh
I UNIVIISITV Of MMAIKA-llNCOlN
CFDP Alters Name,
Ratifies Constitution
PACT is the new name
adopted Tuesday night by
what was the former Cam
pus Freedom Democratic
Party.
Following debate on a
number of suggestions, the
party chose the name PACT
as both a shortening of "po
litical Action" and as a
name which would catch the
eye of the student.
Officers were elected.
The new president of PACT
is Liz Aitken. Serving un
der her is George Olivarri,
vice president; Randy Pri
or, secretary; and Jerry Ol
son, treasurer.
The members, in other
action, ratified their consti
tution unanimously. The
KK Selects
Traveler's
Acts, 9 Try
K o s m e t Klub has an
nounced the travellers acts
for its 1966 show.
The four acts were select
ed for their appeal to the
audience and appropriate
ness for the show, accord
ing to Mike Wallin, chair
man of the travellers acts
committee.
The acts include the Bar
ry J. Hansen Trio, a jazz
instrumental group; Bill
Norman, a soloist who sings
modern popular music;
Dave Landis, who sings
folk songs and plays the
guitar; and the Three-Ryd-ers,
a folk singing act with
two guitars and a bass.
The acts were selected
from nine groups that tried
out. The judges were Jim
Buntz, Tom Holyoke, Lucy
Comstock and Mike Wallin.
The winner will be select
ed by the same judges who
judge the skits.
Tickets for the show are
now on sale for $1.50. They
can be purchased from
any Kosmet Klub worker
and from booths in the Ne
braska Union, East Union
and the box office at Persh
ing Auditorium.
Tickets will also be avail
able at Pershing the night
of the show for $1.75.
constitution will now 3e sub
mitted through the proper
channels in order that the
party can achieve status as
a recognized campus or
ganization. The preamble of PACT
reads: "We the students of
the University of Nebraska,
firmly believing that all stu
dents have the right to es
tablish and participate in a
democratic student govern
ment with the final power
and authority to formulate
legislate, and adjuducate all
rules and regulations per
taining to student life (on
campus) outside the class
room, provided that those
rules and regulations are
consistent with local, state,
and federal laws, and the
United States Constitution.
"And further believing
that all students have the
right to participate in the
policy and decision-making
process of the University,
do establish and ordain this
constitution for PACT.
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