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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1970)
E-Week focus on pollution) E-Week for 1970 at the University of Nebraska will stress the practical applica tions of engineering to en vironmental pollution pro blem s, according to co chairmen of E-Week activities Jim Bosiljerac and John Rosenow. Student-built displays and speakers who will visit the campus for E-Week plan to show what engineers can and will do in the future. Exhibits wil be on display at a public open house on the City Campus from 7-10 p.m. April 22 and from 2-10 p.m. April 23, according to Rosenow. Ferguson Hall will be the hub of the activities which a'tract about 10,000 visitors annually, according to Bosiljerac. danielson 127s Presently Appearing KOHTZ I LINDSAY entertaining 8:30 to 12:30 Gattman s DINING TIL CLAYTON HOUSE FAMOUS BRANDS AT yjjl GREAT SAVINGS- i'WK-yn I You Always Sore on FAMOUS RANDSi j ASmrl V --r-" 77, in Black, Red, 1317 'O' St. Chosen as Miss E-Week of 1370 was Mary Lou Stone, a 19-vear-old sophomore from Shenandoah, la. Miss Stone will reign over activities of the University's annual Engineer Week, April 22-25. She was selected from the ten fina'ists by students in the College of Engineering and Architecture. Runnersup for the-title were: first, Nancy Adams of Lincoln, second, Elizabeth Wright of Sioux Falls, S.D. and third, Virginia Suzanne Gewacke of Geneva. Other finalists were: Susan Herman, Wilbur; Jackie Jorgensen, Exeter; Susan Siuart, Rushville; Millie Plosky, Nancy Sahs and April Crossgrove, all of Lincoln. is she something special tell her with flowers floral 13 oCounge MIDNITE 10th fir 'O' rtKan feac9 bitss 0UR 11199 i? t Union sponsors bridge tourney A duplicate bridge tourna ment is being sponsored by the Nebraska Union Recreation Committee, according to Joann Tansey, chairman of the group. The tournament is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21 and 22 and is open to all University students. Applicants must sign up by April 17 in the program office, room 128, in the Nebraska Union. Hutt-two-three-four Due to a typographical error the name of ASUN senatorial candidate Karen Hutt was WELCOME STUDENTS Choice "Charcoal Broiled" Steaks Seafood Pan Fried Chicken Hot Home Baked Bread and YOUR FAVORITE BREW SERVING 10 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. CLEM'S 3iresicle WEST VAN D0RN & tSt kd hoc includes half Half the members of the Council on Student Life ad hoc committee on racial discrimination are minority group persons. Other people on the 11 member committee that will evaluate efforts of campus organizations to eliminate racial discrimination include three Greeks, two ad ministrators and one faculty member: They are minority students Lee Harris, Olga Sanchez, John Eaves, president of Afro American Collegiate Society, and Greg Griffin. Administration members are Walt Strong, coordinator for special programs, and Russ Brown, dean of student development. Greek members include Judy Collins, David Karnes and Denise Abranw Symphonic Band presents concert The Symphonic Band of the University of Nebraska school of Music will present its an nual spring concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 16 in Kimball Recital Hall, 11th and R. The Symphonic Band will be conducted by Donald A. Lentz, directro of bands at the Uni versity. misspelled in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan. Miss Hutt is a senatorial candidate from the Teachers College. Qi an F0LS0M STREETS committee minority David Levine, chairman of the Psychology Department is the faculty representative. Before June 1 each campus organization must submit two statements to the committee a statement saying no bias ex ists in its selection of members, and a program of affirmative action demonstrating the fact, according to John Robinson, CSL chairman. The committee Is to report to CSL by June 1. If the committee Is dissatisfied with an organiza tion's efforts it will first confer with the organization. If still not satisfied, the committee will report to CSL and recom mend sanctions against the group that could include pro bation and suspension. Rodeo rounds up West days The final events of University Western Days will be this weekend beginning with the annual Block and Bridle Club Quarter Horse Show, according . to Ron H a g a n , show superintendant. The Quarter Horse Show will be at 1 p.m. Thursday and at 9 a.m. Friday at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. On Sunday at 8 a.m., the Club is sponsoring its first Appaloosa show at the fairgrounds. The 12th annual University Rodeo will round up Western Days with performances at 7:30 p.m. Friday, and at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, also at the fairgrounds. The rodeo queen will be crowned at the Friday evening performance. The seven queen finalists are Donna Auxier. Jane Cromwell, Jeannette Dillon, Gayle Evans, Kathy Klopp, Debbie McHugh and Linda Whitaker. need a better tomorrow. Help us in lif tins man . . . even high enough to touch Cod. The Trinitarians Garrison, Maryland 21055 I $outhl my SouL but my otti I tmtUn't If I louihl my Cod but my Cod tludid mt. I lottght my Brolhtr and I found ALL THRLE. Wi 1 Lh 1 PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970