The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 25, 1975, Page page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Speakers
starts
Pow Wow
activities
-vTy """NOH THE
, MAP TO PIOIIEER
V Of J.
VAN DON
1 Lee's Restaurant
2 Tee Driving Range
FOOD STORE
GROCERIES
HEATS
BEER
VlilE
LIQUOR
Falstaff Q59
Beor sag"
Madria-Madria -149
Sangria fifth
Wisconsin Club 019
B Cm LOWEST
HOT PRICE N TOWN
tLtHUiuuuuuLiaU
ILiBB 0
page 6
Alfonso Ortiz, professor of anthropology at the Lniveraty of
New Mexico, will speak this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom. The speech is part of the 1975 Indian Pow Wow
activities, today through Sunday, sponsored by the Council ot
American Indian Students (CAIS). .
Ortiz is author of The Tewa World: Space, Time, Being, and
Becoming in a Pueblo Society published by the University of
Chicago Press.
Ortiz also edited New Perspectives on the Pueblos and has been
a constant contributor to various anthropological journals and
historical journals," according to Charles Lapointe, CAIS president.
Activities
Positions on the National Humanities Faculty, the Newberry
library Center for the Study of Indian History, the American
Association for the Advancement of Science and the Social Science
Research Council are among his current activities.
Ortiz has been involved with Pima-Maricopa tribal land claims
and other contemporary American Indian affairs, according to
Lapointe. ,
Research grants for American Indian history research and other
projects have been awarded to Ortiz through the Coordinating
Committee for Foreign and International Affairs, the American
Philosophical Society, the Doris Duke Foundation and the Ford
Foundation.
Editor
Ortiz is a Fellow of the American Anthropological Association
and the Royal Anthropological Institute.
He also was editor of the Southwest Handbook of North
American Indians published by the Smithsonian Institution.
Ortiz taught at Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif., Princeton
University and Livingston College in England before becoming a
professor at the University of New Mexico in 1974.
Following his speech, Ortiz will participate in a panel discussion
about the program.
This evening a Gourd Dance (the Gourd Clans or Warrior
Societies) is on the Pow Wow agenda.
The traditional Pow Wow will be Saturday and Sunday and will
include dance contests. Finals for the contests will be Sunday
evening.
Ps0'' ST.
NTS
3 Sittler's Off-Sab
4 Schriers
10th & SOUTH
c o)3(S
Open
p everyday
Q W 'til 10
During the hot summer months come on out and
pick up some of your favorite beverages
We're OPEN SUNDAYS!
ill
500 West
Come try our famous
southern-fried chicken,
steaks and lobster.
We cater any size
picnic or party.
Lee's Restaurant
at West Van Dorn near Pioneer Park
Stop by Tee Driving
and sharpen up your
golf game
imh,lflin i inn
Tee Driving Range
1 644 West Van Dorn
mm
Van Dorn
daily nebraskan
an
Va I
Ernest Eliel is speaking on
"Highly Stereoselective
Reactions" today at 3:30 p.m.
in Hamilton 1 10. All interested
students are invited.
The African Students
Association is having an
emergency meeting Saturday at
7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union
to appoint a representative to
the Foreign Students Seminar,
May 18.
University Studies is
sponsoring Idiot's Delight, a
love storydrama set at the
outbreak of WW II, tonight at
8 in Henzlik Auditorium.
Accompaniment is by Straight.
Ma Fin Est Ma
Commencement an original
theatre piece by Randall
Snyder, is playing tonight and
Saturday at 8 pjn. in the
Community Playhouse, 2500
S. 56th St. This is the "Writer's
Showcase" production of the
Gallery Theatre, the last for
this season.
Students in mechanical
engineering from seven
universities are competing in
Range
the presentation cf research
papers at a conference heino
held in the Nebraska
Engineering Center today and
Saturday. It is sponsored by
the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Students who dropped
courses this semester during
the five-week refund period are
urged to stop at the Bursar's
Office, Administration
Building 204, to pick up
tuition refunds.
Friday, April 18, the Fees
Allocation Board mailed letters
of final recommended
allocations to organizations
requesting funds. If an
organization has not received
this letter, a copy is posted in
Student Activities, Nebraska
Union 200.
Any woman interested in
auditioning for the Miss
University of Nebraska-Miss
Lincoln title for the Miss
Nebraska pagent in July
contact Steve Myers,
483-1909, between 5:30 and 7
p.m.
Fall
Employment
Advertising,
Marketing
Majors
The DAILY
NEBRASKAN is
looking for six to eight
juniors or seniors
majoring in advertising
or marketing to serve
as account executives.
Each account
executive will be
provided with
established accounts to
service and you will be
expected to sell new
accounts during the
semester. Salary is by
commission and
averages $100 to $200
a month (and more).
The hours are flexible
and you can work
around your classes.
Advertising sales
experience is helpful,
but not necessary. All
individuals will be
expected to participate
in a three day training
workshop in August.
This is an ideal
part-time job for
students -interested in
careers in advertising,
marketing and sales.
APPLY:
doom 34, Union
before Friday,
thy 2
friday, april 25,1975