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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1967)
if ; twt.vf'M - mHi. ' , V J, I ft i 1 . - v ; . 1 , . , ? . if Page 4 i WrA VA RECIPIENTS ... of five $1,000 awards for distinguished teaching were (from left to right): Drs. Ray Frantz, Dale Gibbs, Walter Mient- Spring Day To 'Anxious' Spring Spirits) In spite of mid-week freezing temperatures, an 11th anniversary will be celebrated this Friday af ternoon. It's Spring Day! The history of S p r i n g Day goes back to 1955, re lated Tom Pauley, a Spring Day worker. It was in the spring of 1955 that many "scandalous" events took place which "shocked" administration. It was generally agreed by those who watched and those who participated that the nefarious events result ed from "anxieties" that had built up since the spring vacation. The students' "gentle hint" was that un less something was done, future spring "scandals" would result Release Spirit In 1956 the Student Coun cil organized and held the first Spring Day. The stated purpose was to act as a psychological release of spring spirit. And, of course, it has since turned into an annual affair. Friday afternoon will be devoted to the traditional games with five events each for men and women. Men's events include push ball, with eight men to a team; tug-of-war, with the Teach-in Attendance Is Meager "Disappointment in the turnout" was the major reac tion of Linda Kierstead, SDS secretary-treasurer to Sun day's draft teach-in. "But I think that the people who did come, (the audience was estimated at one hun dred) were interested," Miss Kierstead observed. "I also think that it was unfortunate that we couldn't get people from more right ist groups to speak in favor of the draft," she continued. "We wrote to several con servative organizations," com mented another SDS mem ber, "but they didn't seem to want to debate us." "If they replied to our let ter at all," she said, "they seemed to think that the draft was a law already, and there was no point debating it." THRILLING CANOE TRIPS Explore, fiih, relax bt the Queti. co-Superior WilderMM. Only $1.00 per per ton per day, also group rate. Writes Bill ROM, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnetota. Y&sn You Myst Keep Alert When you cant afford to be drowsy inattentive, or anything lest than all there. . . here's how to stay on top. VffTV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe rjj- , and non-haDit-formlna. VHtVl Continuous Action AJertness Capsules gj .!.X " fee :?5f!j - Ml in ml JEM! losing eight-man team end ing up in a mudhole; log pillow-fight, the loser again ending up in the mudhole; a tire-rolling contest with four man teams; and a mystery event to be an nounced when it is held. . Women's Games Women's games include a tug-of-war, identical to the men's; a roller-skating re lay with a marshmallow used as a baton; a balloon contest with the object being to stomp the balloons Terri Kimbal, Hot Nuts Accent Spring Weekend A former Playboy maga zine Playmate of the Month, Terri Kimball, will appear in conjunction with Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts Friday at 8:30 p.m. according to Phil Bowen, chairman of the Nebraska Union Special Events Com mittee. Bowen said Miss Kimbal is not coming as a part of the Hot Nuts group but will appear for the Nebraska Union-sponsored dance for which the combo is playing. He added that the dance will start at 8:30 p.m. rath er than at 9 p.m. as the tickets say. Tickets will be on sale in the Nebraska Un ion during the week. Bowen urged all going to the dance to buy their tick ets sometime during the week rather than at the door to "avoid the jam that night." NEBRASKAN APPLAUDES New officers of University 4-H Club are: president, Dale Berndt, vice president, Shir ley Whidden; secretary, Con nie Rickertsen; treasurer, Gene Selk; and Agricultural Executive Board Representa tive, Gary WTiite. r LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT AT LOWEST ! 16th & P Sts. Just South o! Campus VE NEVER CLOSE 3s Release tied around the ankles of the other contestants; a pyramid race; and a hay stack hunt with girls search ing for colored drinking straws in a haystack. A couples mystery event is planned, following a Cen tennial theme. Another mystery event will pit t h e Innocents and the Mortar Boards against each other. Trophies will be awarded to each event winner and to the over-all men and wom en's team winners. He announced that the Hot Nuts and Miss Kimbal will also be appearing at the Spring Day festivities. "Miss Kimbal. like the Hot Nuts, will be fully clothed," Bowen added. Choir In Concert On East Campus The East Campus Chior will present its annual spring con cert at the Activities Build ing on East Campus Sunday, May 7. Mrs. Adelaide Spurgin will direct at the 3:30 p.m. con cert. The Cornhusker Choralaires and the Husker Choristers will sing. Folk songs and show tunes will be featured along with a flute ensemble and vocal soloists, Pat Bourne and May Ion Peters. There is no ad mission and the public is in vited. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the concert. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. Fool Tablet . . . Snooker Tablet ... Open Bowling . . SNOOKER BOWL N. 48tk & Dudley THE PRICES EVER? CAL. i rl IMP L IS i f f f It y i ii-l The Daily ka, Keith Newhouse and J. Galen Saylor. Honors convocation on jriHMin iMrniiiiiiiiMiii i n niiiiiMiiiitiiuiiiiiiiii n 1 ASUN Considers Housing ASUN will vote on a motion Wednesday to endorse the Ad Hoc Housing Committee's recommendations for revisions in University housing policies next year. The motion was tabled at the last meeting to enable the senators to study the committee's statements and to prepare their own recommendations. RevoteOnSeat The Senate agenda will also include a re-vote on the ASUN President Protempore and on the Arts and Sciences Senate seat which was vacated by Mimi Rose when she took the office of second vice-president. Gene Pokorny, first vice-president, explained that Al Spangler, President Pro tempore, and Ron Alexander, win ner of the Senate seat, were elected by a plurality vote rather than by the required maority vote. A run-off election will be conducted between the top two vote-getters for each position. Senator Phil Bowen, the protempore candidate, and Nesha Neumester, the senatorial candidate, received the second highest number of votes. Executiv e Revival In other Senate business President Dick Schulze will present the names of the newly selected Senate Cabinet members for ASUN approval. The Senate Cabinet is comprised of a secretary for honorary organizations, one for regulatory organizations and one for activity organizations. The Cabinet functions as an advisory body and as a liaison between the Senate executive committee and different campus organizations such as IFC, Panhellenic and the Inter-Dormitory Association, according to Po korny. He added that the Senate Cabinet" has never been developed" and the new Senate administration plans to expand the group's duties. ASUN executives through interviews. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS v (graduate to the ultimate in traditional shirtmanship the Purist button-down exclusive with Sero. Unsur passed for styling with its renowned full-flared, soft rolled collar. Unmatched for comfort with its neatly ta pered lines ... its seven button front. Available in fine batiste oxfords, colorful chambrays, and feather lite madras. Half sleeves ... in a wide range of solid colours end white. AVAILABLE AT Vy) ; highest ""' i honors Ben Simon and Sons 1215 O St., Lincoln, Nebr. Nebraskan X r 1 They were honored at the Tuesday. 1 hum tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiini n iiiuiiit iiimiiMMiiii Glumees selected the Cabinet members ARABIAN NIGHT Sunday, May 7, 1967 6:00 P.M. pan Amtricon Room Nebraska Union thish-kobob dinner M.OO THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT r Z S tlje . . . with mm VtOWr rill f S 1 III I 1 I 111 I A m n HSR Centennial Dress-Up Penalty For Non-Compliance By Judv Mnhar Senior Staff Writer Centennial Dress Up Day is Wednesday, according to ASUN Centennial chairman Elaine Kallos. On this day, all students have been asked to wear some type of Centennial or Western clothes to classes. "Workers will visit each living unit at noon to brand anyone forgetting on Wednesday," Miss Kallos said. Teach-in . Thursday will feature an all-day Teach-in on Nebras ka in the Union main lounge. Speakers from throughout the state will lecture every hour. At 9:30 a.m., Leonard Thiessen, executive secre tary of the Nebraska Art Council and art critic for the Omaha World Herald will discuss the Nebraska Art Council movement. 1890 Politics William Christensen, as sociate professor of history at Midland college will speak at 10:30. His lecture, "Farmers and Fireworks" concerns Nebraska politics in the 1390's. An 1898 film of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, made by Thomas Edison, will be shown by George LeRoy at 11:30. LeRoy is the superintendent of Scout's Rest Ranch in North Platte. Horse And Buggy Featuring "Horse and Buggy Days" at 12:30 p.m., J. R. Johnson, an instruc tor at John F. Kennedy Col lege will also remark on his doctoral thesis on Nebras Honda's what's happening. On campus . 11 , J TT 1 and oil. name tne scene, you u una nonaa. Get with it on machines like this perfectly balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph on the highway. Look like you're moving that fast on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHC 4-stroke engine delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost, upkeep and insurance are ridiculously low. Parking problems? Forget them Make the scene now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a safety demonstration ride. Check what's happening. Then let it happen to you. See the "Invisible Circle" color film at your local Honda dealer'. Pickup a or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept.C-8, Box 50, Garden j, Calif. ka in the Spanish-American Jack Hart, editor of the "Lincoln Journal" editorial page, will speak on "Ne braska Politics, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" at 1:30. According to Miss Kal los, Hart will discuss cur rent trends in state politics as wll as a brief political history. International Twist At 2:30, Dr. Donald Dank er of NU's art department and the Nebraska Histori cal Society, is slated to speak on "Nebraska 100 KNUS To Present A special radio show will be presented Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. by station KNUS, the University School of Journalism station, ac cording to Professor Coney, head of the Broadcast Sequence. The broadcast will be pre sented for Selleck Quad rangle 1,000, 2,000, and 3,000. Residents of the blocks will be able to re ceive the broadcast at 880 on their AM radio dial. The two hour show will include a recording of the Nate Branch Combo and an interview of Nate Branch. Steve King will interview Charlie Greene. Barbara Bowman and Celia Potter ARNOLD PALMER Deluxe Shirt Service 21st & 0 13th & F (if k- , 1 Shapes the World of Wheels Wednesday, May 3, 1967 Stresses VAars Aco" and "Ne braska, a State of Contra, dictions." The focus will be on sing ing and 'clklore at 3:30 when Nebraska Wesleyan German instructor, Roger Welsh, sings pioneer songs and explains the state's folklore. Members of the Interna tional Student Association will give a twist to the pro gram at 4:30 with folk sing ing and dancing to show how they contribute to the state's international flavor. Special Program have selected the music that will be played. Professor Coney said the show would also include news, weather, and sports by Tom Kerl and Carl Soukup. Next Tuesday the station will present a half-hour news program at 1 p.m. and two-hour broadcasts begin ning at 7 p.m. will be pre sented on May 10, 11, 17, and 18, Professor Coney announced. Speedway Motors 47744Z1 J color brochure and safety pamphle 90247. 1967, AHM. K FOR ANYCA j NLlS-MIN. SERVICE! - ... . ......... , ' . " : i- - i. lij :v ,. . . ; - .