WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 9
Pin Turnover
-4
3
"YOU TOO?"
Centennial 'Beards'
Handlebars, Muttenchopsl
It's "big beard bonanza"
time on campus to help
celebrate the state's Cei
tennlal, and several groups
are planning beard-growing
contests.
Bob Taylor, Master Bar
ber's Association member
and chairman of the Lan
caster County Centennial
Bear d-Growing contest,
said that judging for the
county contest will be June
14. Seven categories will be
judged, including handle
bar, muttenchops, goatee
and Abe Lincoln styles.
Three winners will be
named in each category,
and one grand champion
will be chosen to represent
Proposed Radio Station
Needs Regent Approval
Spokesmen for the pro
posed University FM radio
station will appear before
the Board of Regents at the
end of February to seek
final approval of the station.
The Regents gave "no
indication they would ap
prove the station" during
a meeting with station rep
resentatives in December,
according to Bob Wilson,
chairman of the University
Student Broadcasting Cor
poration. If the Regents approve
the station, the UNSBC will
immediately apply for an
PTC license and begin a
fund raising drive, Wilson
said. And "hopefully the
the station could be in op
eration next September."
UNSBC representatives
also met with the board of
Directors of the Nebraska
Broadcasting Association to
explain the non-commercial
status of the proposed FM
station and the group's ar
ticles of corporation.
Wilson said the board,
which had previously ex
pressed disapproval of a
University radio station,"
"took no formal action on
the matter."
UNSBC hopes to finance
the radio station with con
tributions from alumni or
other interested persons col
lecting a Nebraska Foun
dation fund.
"Since we want to buy
equipment which will be
used for at least 10 years,
UNSBC has set a tentative
initial budget at $18,000,"
Wilson said.
The radio station will
have annual operating bud
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. is a question being raised more and more often every day as
coeds view the influx of Centennial-inspired beards.
Lancaster County in the
state contest to be judged
during State Fair week
according to Taylor.
Taylor urged all students
with beards to k e e p them
for their county contests,
rather than shave them off.
The Circle K, an organ
ization working in conjunc
tion with the ASUN Centen
nial Committee, is sponsor
ing a beard-growing contest
with the motto "Be a
brother of the brush." They
will have the same seven
categories as the Lancaster
County contest.
Those interested in t h e
Circle K contest can sign
up in the Union or in res-
get of "approximately
$9,000, Wilson said, and all
finances would be depen
dent on donations.
Wilson stressed the im
portance of University stu
dents and organizations'
support to insure the sta
' tion's success.
The FM station will be
programmed "entirely for
the University student."
Wilson said. Since the sta
tion is non-commercial, free
advertising spots will be
offered to University
organizations, the adminis
tration and individual stu
dents. Wilson added the station
will broadcast live, impor
tant campus meetings, fa
culty or student recitals or
discussions on current
events. Sports events and
regular campus news re
ports will also be programmed.
If you're looking for Just a job, don't look at
us. We need young people who want more
than a job, who want to be involved mean
ingfully with today's social and business
problems and the emerging problems of
tomorrow. We want capable, imaginative
college graduates who are looking for a
place where they can grow. The people who
build our business help bring benefits to
others by engaging in a productive, profit
able, creative enterprise. We make more
A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting 1
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production planning public relations research and development
Grow
f
idence halls. There will
be a 25-cent entry fee.
Judging will be in Ma y,
probably on Ivy Day dur
ing University centennial
activities according to John
Schmidt, vice president of
Circle K.
A group of local barbers
will judge beards on neat
ness, uniformity, color and
general appearance,
Schmidt said.
What do different
"growers" and interested
' parties think about beard
growing?
"I'm growing mine be
cause of the Centennial. It
is a good excuse for grow
ing one," said one fresh
man. Terry Schaaf, president
of ASUN, said he "is grow
ing very attached" to his
beard.
One junior began grow
ing his after returning from
Christmas vacation and
will shave it off before
going home in June. "I
can't let my mother see it"
he explained.
Typical coed reaction was
expressed by a sophomore
whose pinmate is beard
less. "As long as he's not
my guy. then I'm all for
it," she said of beard
growers. There was one junior girl
who said about her b o y
friend's beard: "He wears
it neatly, it's very soft,
and besides, it tickles."
Throughout history, wear
ing beards has been an es
tablished custom, especially
during biblical times. The
first group to shave is
thought to have been Alex
ander the Great's army.
This was d o n e to prevent
the opponents from getting
a good grip on Alexander's
boys.
is Rmroti.
than 400 products, from multifunctional
building components to innovations in
packaging. What does this mean to you?
It means you can get a lot at Armstrong.
A lot of responsibility, a lot of satisfaction.
The one thing you won't get is bored. See
your Armstrong representative when he is
on campus soon. For more information
about Armstrong now, see your placement
officer or write the College Relations De
partment, Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. 17604.
Minufacturer of rtlTfent floors, ceilinp
pickaging materials. Industrial, grodytts, and
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i Scattered Snow Slides
Things have been idle
around Room 51, Nebraska
Union, for the past seven
weeks, but finals apparent
ly didn't smother 61 campus
romances.
Among those caught up
in Nebraska's record snow
fall was Romney Reutzel,
Daily Nebraskan copy edi
tor, who must have found
something to do during va
cation. PINNINGS
Romney Reutzel, Chi
Omega junior in Teachers
from Norfolk, to Bill Olson,
Delta Upsilon senior in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha.
Judy Windle, Pi Beta Phi
B e t a Phi junior in speech
therapy from Salem, to Jim
Schatz, Sigma Chi junior in
Business Administra
tion from Falls City.
Martha Laing, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Alliance, to Tony My
ers, Phi Kappa Psi junior in
Business Administra
tion from Lincoln.
Donna Andrews, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in English,
from Omaha, to Dave Man
ary, Phi Delta Theta junior
in pre-dentistry from North
Platte.
L a n n y Hoppe, Kappa
Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Lincoln, to
Lowell Stratton, Phi Gam
ma Delta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Bayard.
Hall junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Jim Campbell,
Phi Delta Theta junior in
pre-medicine from Omaha.
Jean Weinert, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Teachers
from Falls City, to J o h n
Metzger, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon junior in zoology from
Falls City.
Ellen Miller, freshman in
Teachers from Beatrice, to
Kit Cooper, Delta Upsilon
junior in political science
from Grand Forks. N.D.
Jane Klimes, Chi Omega
junior in chemistry from
Clarkson, to Mike Klingner,
Phi Delta Theta senior in po
litical science from McCook.
Jeanne Hesse of Lincoln,
to Rick McManaman, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon freshmen in
Dental School from Lincoln.
Jane Klosterman, Sandoz
junior in Arts and Sciences
from David City, to G a r y
Mantin, Beta Theta Pi jun
ior in Law from Minden.
Julie Schainost, sopho
more at Concordia College
from Bloomfield, to David
Kohtz, Delta Upsilon sopho
more in Pharmacy from
Bloomfield.
Mary Kay Haffner, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
at Creighton Universi
ty from Omaha, to Ted Wil
liams, Delta Upsilon sopho
more in Business Adminis
tration from Omaha.
Dee Ravert, Pound Hall
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Hastings,
to Ron Kent, Cather Ha 1
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Grant.
and ether building products,
home malntinanca specialties.
Beth Brown, senior at
Hastings College from Ne
braska City, to Ronald Jay,
Ag Men senior in Agricul
ture from Nebraska City.
Kathy Kearn, Alpha Chi
Omega junior in speech
therapy from Omaha to Pat
Murphy, Delta Upsilon jun
ior in philosophy and politi
cal science from Cedar
Bluffs.
Donna Axthelm, Towne
Club junior in speech ther
apy from Lincoln, to Rick
De Vries, Tau Kappa Epsi
lon junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Linda Foster, Delta Zeta
alumna f r o mLincoln, to
Terry Wray, Beta Sigma
Psi junior in Engineering
from Indianola.
Ellen Buke, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Lexington, to
Drue Sander, FarmHouse
sophomore in Agriculture
from Columbus.
Sharon Sowder, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Home Economics from Co
lumbus, to Mark Nyffeler,
Sigma Phi Epsilon sopho
more from Columbus.
Gayl". Hugelman, fresh
man in Nursing from Lin
coln, to John George, PI
Kappa Phi junior in psy
chology from Lincoln.
Kathy Barber, Delta
Gamma sophomore in
Teachers from Omaha, to
Jim Morley, Kappa Sigma
junior in Engineering from
Omaha.
Bev Beers, Alpha i Del
ta sophomore in Teachers
college from Syracuse to
Lynn Wilhelm, Alpha Gam
ma Rho from Syracuse in
Agriculture.
ENGAGEMENTS
Diane Bergei, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in math from
Seward to Bill Blankenship,
Kappa Sigma junior from
Beatrice in philosophy.
Cheryl Uden, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Home
Economics from Bruning,
to Ron Tribble, graduate
student in Agriculture from
Moscow, Idaho.
Sandy Shawver, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in dental
hygiene from Payola, Kan.,
to Gary Cook, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior in Teachers
from Omaha.
Judeen L u s i r, Sandoz
Hall freshman in Business
Administration from Grand
Island, to Norm Mattson,
Abel Hall junior in Business
Get off the groyne! with
International Harvester. a.v
Off aS! people All military transport helicopters in Viet Nam are equipped with International Soiar
Titan gas turbines-auxiliary power for takeoff, landing and hydraulic operations. Gas turbines are one mora
part of our growing world of power at IH. While our farm equipment business is booming, there are many dif
ferent kinds of opportunities for you at IH. With us, the name of the game is POWER. We apply mechanical
power to do an endless number of jobs. We're a leader in construction equipment, a marine engine builder,
steelmaker, and the world's leading producer of heavy duty trucks.
IH offers more areas for you to grow in than you can Imagine. We need graduates not only in engineering,
but'in accounting, business administration, liberal arts and the basic sciences. We seek people with many diverse(
backgrounds and interests. We offer you an ideal combination of opportunity, responsibility and individual treaty
ment. How fast and high
International Harvester puts power In your hands
Administration from Grand
Island.
Roxie Glover, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in social
work from Nebraska City,
to Harlan Fenske, Peru
State College sophomore in
physical education from
Nebraska City.
Linda Spikermann,
Pound Hall senior in Teach
ers from Tilden, to Corwin
Jones, University alumnus
from Los Angeles.
Donnie Jones, Chi Omega
senior In Teachers from
Omaha, to Bob Wilburn,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fresh
man in medicine from
Beaver City.
Suzi Peterson, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in music
from Fremont, to Mike
Bradrick, sophomore in
Business Administra
tion from Fremont.
Sandi Decker, Chi Omega
senior in medical technolo
gy from Beatrice, to Chuck
Goetowski, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Engineering
from Lincoln.
Patricia Specht from Al
liance, to Cork Taylor, Sig
ma Chi junior in Agricul
ture. Susan Johnson, Pound
Hall sophomore in medical
technology from McCook,
to James Fischer, civil en
gineering graduate from
Lincoln.
Joan Bredthauer, Alpha
Omicron Pi senior in Teach
ers from Grand Island, to
Loy M a r o t z, Beta Sigma
Psi senior in Teachers from
Norfolk.
Lynn Field, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in sociology
from Lincoln, to Kerm Mor
tensen, senior in zoology
and physical education
from Albion.
Marilyn Liwch, junior in
Teachers from Lincoln to
Bob Louder, senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Bellevue.
Karen Anderson, junior
in social welfare from
Bristow, to Michael Small
field, junior in chemistry
from Bellevue.
Glenice Barrow;, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in Teach
ers from Hastings, to Mike
Bosley, junior In Engineer
ing from Grand Island.
Elaine Dinnel, senior in
Business Administra
tion from Imperial, to B o b
Colson, Arizona State Uni
versity from Imperial.
Kay Moberg, Fedde Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Ames, to Loren Ame-
you climb will be pretty much
Interested? Contact your Placement Officer to ee an IH representative when
he visits your campus. Or write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations,
International Harvester, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
'am muai orwmiiuTv infiatm
Into Avalanche
lang, junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Louisville.
Diana Black, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Teachers
from Fullerton, to Richard
Critcs, Delta Upsilon senior
in Teachers from South
Sioux City.
Carol Schreiner, Phi Mu
senior in Arts and Sciences
at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity from Plattsmouth,
to Thomas Holyoke, Delta
Upsilon senior in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha.
Patti Arnold, Alpha Omi
cron Pi junior in Teachers
from Minden, to Larry Nip
pert, Alpha. Gamma Sigma
alumnus from Nehawka.
Ilenc R i p p e, senior in
Home Economics from
Ohiowa to Larry Dearking,
junior in pre-vet from Ohio
wa. Carol Smith, Phi Mu sen
ior at Nebraska Wesleyan
University from Murray to
Ted Wehrbein, Alpha Gam
ma Rho senior in Agricul
ture from Plattsmouth.
Kathy Dunning, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to George
Buckler, junior in Teachers
from Omaha.
Pixie Linnerson, Pound
Hall senior in Teachers
from Genoa to Charles West
junior in Teachers from
Grand Island.
Jo Ann Vanis, Fedde Hall
junior in Home Economics
from David City, to Gerald
Bartek, Brown Palace jun
ior in Architecture and En
gineering from Dorchester.
Carol Stevens, Fedde
Hall sophomore in Home
Economics from Sutton to
Jerome Southworth, Pur
due University and Univer
sity alumnus from Aurora,
Ind.
Karen Olson, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Ralston, to
Jeff Skinner, Alpha Gam
ma Rho alumnus in Agricul
ture from Omaha, present
ly stationed at Fort Ben
ning, Ga.
Mary D e t m e r, Fedde
Hall junior in Home Eco
nomics from Omaha, to
ter, to Dwight Young, Burr
Hall junior in Agriculture
from Kimball.
Sara Edgington, Pound
Hall senior in Home Eco
nmmics from Omaha, to
Loren Young, Michigan
State University junior in
economics from Omaha.
Cheryl Dunlap, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore In jour
nalism from North Platte,
up to you.
PHOTO COUmrSY
to Jim Fairchlld, Triangle
junior in forestry at the
University of Missouri from
North l'latte.
Leeta Hurich, senior in
journalism from Ames to
Sp. 4 Ron Mackev stationed
at Ft. Campbell Ky.
Nancy Bantz, Alpha Xi
Delta'junior in math from
Lincoln to Bob Caster, jun
ior in history from Lincoln.
Laura Ott, Alpha Xi Del
ta senior in English from
Nebraska Ctiy to John How
lett, Sigma Nu alum from
Lincoln.
Gene Wilkins, Alpha Xi
Delta freshman in Home
Economics from Syracuse
to Don Beason, freshman in
Business Administra-
1 1 nn fmrr Crirti?A
uun At via vjj i av.uov.
Vicki Winslow, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in journalism -
irom bchreveport. La. to
Doug Ferris, graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute from Washington D.C.
Sharon S c h u I z, junior .
from P a x t o n in Speech :
Threapy to Garke Steckley,
Chi Phi alum from Lincoln. .
Carol Oberlin, Alpha XI
Delta alum from Omaha .
to Don gartner, Theta Chi
in Medical Technology
from Lincoln.
Kathy Dunis, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in music from
Lincoln to Tim Fisher, sen
ior in music from Lincoln.
Fellini Movie Is
Tuesday Feature
An Italian film, "I Vitet
loni," by Federico Fellini,
will be shown in the Univer
sity oi iseDrasKa sneraon
Memorial Art Gallery Audi
torium Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The film, produced in 1953,
is a study of a group of young
men who drift around the
street and beaches of a sea
side resort during the winter
months.
Only one of the young men
has the courage to escape
his melancholy surroundings.
Although such idlers as
these may not actually ex
ist, they represent a condi
tion or state of mind.
"I Vitelloni" presents a
microcosm of Italian society.
The characters, played by
Alberto S o r d i and Franco.
Fabrizi among others, are
subtle, and the scenes are
sharply-etched.
Admission is $1.50.
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