fridcy,cprf 0,1070
pe3 5
r.
FrMay: Partfy funny and
warmer with high temperatures
between 65 and 70.
Seturdey and Sunday; Uttle
or no temperature change with
slight chance of precipitation.
Highs fn the mid 60s to lower
70s. Lows in the 40s,
Conference-Radisson
Cornhusker Hotel, 13th and
M streets.
0 p.m.-UPC Film-Union
Auditorium.
Friday
0 an.-Student Y-Mens
Awareness-Nebraska Union
337.
10 an.-Phi Upsilon
O micron Anniversary Meeting
Nebraska Center for Continuing
Education (NCCE), 33rd and
Hoidrege streets.
11:30 ajn.- Psychology
Consultation Center Luncheon
Union Pewter Room,
Noon-College of Engineer
ing Luncheon-Union 203.
2:30 p.m. Union Program
Council (UPC) Jazz and Java
Union South Crib.
3 pjn.-UPC Film-Union
Auditorium.
6:30 pjn.-College Career
Fellowship Dinner-Union
Ballroom.
7 p.m. -UPC Film-Union
Auditorium.
7:30 p.m.-lrtter Vanity
Christian Fellowship-Union
North Conference Room.
8 p.m.-St. Paul Chamber
Orchestra Concert -Kimball
Recital Hall, 11th and R streets.
8 pjn. Human Potentials
Saturday
8 ajnPhl Upsilon
Omicron Anniversary Meeting
NCCE. .. "
Noon-Lincoln Quilting
Guild Public Display-NCCE.
1 pi.-Wom en's Softball.'
UNL vs. Northwest Missouri
State University Women's
Physical Education Field, 16th,
and Avery streets.
2 p.m.-Baseball; UNL vs.
Morningside College-NU
Diamond.
8 p.m.-St, Paul Chamber
Orchestra Concert-Kim ball.
8 p.m. Human Potentials
Conference Radion
Cornhusker Hotel.
Sunday '
1:30 pjn,-Un:-versity of
Nebraska State Museum audio
tours of exhibits-University of
Nebraska State Museum, 14th
and U streets.
2 p.m. Annual Under
graduate Art Exhibition
(through May 2) Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery, 12th and
R streets.
2:30 pjn.-Sky Show:
"Search for the Gods" -NU
State Museum.
3 p.m. Alpha Zeta-Union.
4:30 pjn.-National Associa
tion of Broadcasters Design
School-NCCE.
Law team takes top trivia honors
When the bell rang, the tmoke cleared and it was all
over, the Juris Law trivia team had taken top honors
in the Thursday night final round of the second annual
Creek Week Trivia Bowl.
Juris Law beat FW Kappa Psi, second place and
Sigma Alpha EpsHon, third place.
Members of the Juris Law team were senior Law
students Sam Brower from FuIIerton, Jim Sakoman
from Omaha, John Dmario from Lincoln and E2
Schwartzkopf, team captain from Lincoln.
The law students won the final contest against Phi
Kappa Rsi 220 to 15.
Members of the Phi Kappa Psi team were Creg
Hston, political science major from Omaha, Larry
MlHiken, journalism major from Hoidrege, Gregg Shaf
fer, business major from Omaha and John Minnie, jour
nalism major from Lincoln.
Sigma Alpha EpsHon members were Eric K. Chap
man, business major from Kansas City; Terry Curtiss,
business major from Alliance; Chuck Podhaisky, jour
nalism major from Alliance and Dill Jackson, business
major from La JoBa, Calif.
'Ihe three finalist teams were what was left of 48
teams that went through elimination every Tuesday
and Thursday night from Feb. 3 through Mar. II,
according to Trivia Bowl coordinator Jay Matzke, a
freshman pre-med major from Sidney.
A special challenge match was held with Juris Law
competing against a team comprised of Dick Perry,
KFOR spottscsstcr, Ken Dader, vice-chancellor for.
student affairs; Monte JCiffin, defensive coordinator
for the Ilusker football team and Nebraska Lt. Gov.
Gerald Whehn.
Juris Law won 150 to 30.
Gamma Gamma Awards for outstanding service to
the Greek system were given after the bowL
The Frank M. IMgren Scholarship was awarded to
Maurice Green of Theta Chi, and Al Eveland of Delta
Tau Delta won the John Abrahamson Award.
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, later Fraternity Council
Advisor and member of Theta Xi fraternity was
honored with a scholarship that was started in his
name.
Ofympia Brewing Company. Ofympia, Washington 0LYO
me things never change.
First hinted at in 1919 with a
patent for "a tool
with which to open milk
and fruit cans, the sleek
steel line of the classic
beer hook had to await
the invention of the beer
can by American Can in
1935.
When emolovee Dewev
Sampson was detailed to invent
this penul ornately functional t
succeeded in uniting 10 vears
f hmarc urifh th rnnrpntc rf millinnc rf no Nix
"VMM. " " MM V- AVaX lUlUWlU KJl f Iff
ofOIv.
It took skill and iri?enuirv and the result
iust can't be imnmveH unnn. The mp or fnr Olv
.Some things never change, A great beer doesn't change.
uiympia never will.
Beer doesngrt any better.
7M 11. i
Tlie Civil EimOT3ieF Cimi
C7
seams. yon cam IbioiM. a csaireeir
faster Ibiniildliniig ffF tike-Navy,
Whatever field of engineering or architecture you're now studying, youTl
soon be ready for a responsible position. There's one place you're likely to find
it faster than your classmates: in the Navy's Civil Engineering Corps.
Youll join a select team of professionals that plan, design, construct, and
maintain housing complexes, roads, airfields, waterfront faculties, and
utilities worldwide not to mention desalination plants and undersea
structures. For a CEC officer, it's a big opportunity. To go places, and get
places. To gain the experience that am help fulfil the requirements for
registration as a Professional Engineer. .
If you're now m your senior year, you're eligible to apply. And if you're
working toward your Engmeer-m-Training certificate, all the better. For more
information, contact the officer information team at 402221-9386 (call
collect), or write Navy Officer Programs, 6910 Pacific, Suite 400, Omaha, NE.
68105.
Officer information team will, be interviewing at the Placement Office
12-14 April.
It Vy our life. Eeact it. -v
-Be a Naval Officer:
o
Livin
n n 7) n
n Thausends of becks priced to sell
j Soms Starting cs tow cs 23 cents
f3 Lttcrslly hundreds of topics ,
An evor-chen:.-: selection a brevier's delight
El Greco's rope wedge
on a soft crepe
sole. Natural
end brovn.
about $24
IfrV h
if
if
'4-
1
E
V?
