April 4, 1C34
Pago 6
Daily Ncbrscksn
Corncobs plan harv
to fill membership bin
Since football season,
about 25 percent of UNL's
Corncobs have shucked
the spirit group. But this
is normal, the group's new
president said.
Cathy Uhlmann, who
.
was elected in March, said
membership usually drops
after football season be
cause the group doesn't
have as many things to
do.
They are highly visible
ANNOUNCING
TEACHERS COLLEGE
INTERVIEW FAIR
APRIL 24, 1984 9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
APRIL 25, 1984 8:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
NEBRASKA UNION BALLROOM
The Interview Fair is open to teacher
candidates in this order:
1. Current (1983-84) registrants of Teacher
Placement Division, UN-L who are new grads.
2. Current (1983-84) registrants of Teacher
Placement Divison, UN-L who are alumni.
3. Inactive registrants of Teacher Placement
Division, UN-L.
4. New grads of UN-L who are not registrants.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Career Planning and Placement
Teacher Placement Division
230 Nebraska Union
Phone: 472-3145
2SC
THE NEBRASKA UNION AND
EAST UNION ARE NOW
ACCEPTING OFFICE SPACE
APPLICATIONS FOR THE
ACADEMIC YEAR 1984-1985.
Applications are available in Suite 220,
City Union, and the Administrative office
in the East Union. All recognized student
organizations are welcome to apply for
space.
The applications must be returned to Suite
220, City Union, by 5:00 p.m. Friday,
April 6, 1S34 for your organization to be
considered. Any questions should be
directed to the Operations Committee of
the Nebraska Union Board.
during football season
when they sell red carna
tions and form the hu
man tunnel that the foot
ball team runs through.
But they also try to spon
sor a sporting event each
month after football sea
son ends.
Uhlmann said the
group's new officers will
attempt to solve the prob
lem of declining member
ship, as will the group's
membership drive. The
Corncobs have schedul
ed a rush party April 10
at the Nebraska Union.
Besides new officers,
the Corncobs also have a
. new co-advisor Gary Four
aker. Fouraker said spirit is
important for support and
unity of the school. Work
ing with the athletic de
partment give the Corn
cobs the chance to rally
the needed support and
unity of the student body
at sporting events, he
said.
The more input stud
ents have, the better the
school will be all around,"
Fouraker said.
Uhlmann said the image
that Corncobs is a group
for fraternity and soror
ity members is wrong. On
the contrary, "we have
quite a few independents
in Corncobs," he said.
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DaHy Nebraskan
UNL Division of Continuing Studies
Ppc?cm Gci!?30 Hissing
Pick up the Daily Nebraskan Thursday or
Friday or call at 472-J392
for more information
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"DIRECTIONS" WHAT'S HERE TO STAY
WHAT'S ON ITS WAY
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
UNVEILS ITS
1984 FASHION EDITION
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By Jim Berrymnn
'
Mousetraps will snap Friday afternoon in the
Nebraska Union, but they won't be catching any
mice.
The mousetraps will power tiny cars at the fifth
annual Mousetrap Powered Car Race, which begins
at 2:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge of the Nebraska
Union.
Mitchell Ferrill, a senior mechanical engineering
major and chairman of the event, said the engineer
ing honorary Pi Tau Sigma is sponsoring it to help
promote Engineering Week.
"It's a competition in which engineering students
can build a car powered by a mousetrap and try to
get it to go as close to three meters as possible,"
Ferrill said. The cars, which will have to carry a
two-kilogram brick, will be penalized if they are
under the three-meter mark, and penalized doubly
if they go over the mark, he said.
Of the 50 students entered in the event, 45 are
from Nebraska high schools. The remaining five
entrants are UNL students, he said. Last year, only
10 students participated in the high school division
and five participated in the college division, he said.
Gary Aurand, a UNL sophomore from Chapman,
and last year's college-division winner, will be back
Friday in an attempt to reclaim his title. But,
Aurand said, he isn't sure how this year's competi
tino stacks up.
However tough the competition may be, Ferrill
said, the mousetrap event has attracted national
attention,.including NBC-TV. The event is open to
the public, free of charge? he said.
Police
Report
Daily Nebraskan s 1984 Fashion Edition
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
Police Department between 4 am. and 6 p.m.
Monday:
4:45 a.m. Disturbance reported at Pound HalL
8:25 a.m. Attempted burglary reported at
Architecture Hall. Pry marks were visible on the
door. An investigation is underway. Police suspect
this incident is related to Sunday's burglary of the
architecture dean's office.
2;45 p.m. Watch reported missing from West
brook Music Building.
5:30 p.m. Officers assisted the Lincoln police
with a two-car accident at 1 7th and Vine streets. No
injuries were reported.
5:46 p.m. Purse earlier reported stolen from
Oldfather Hall was located. No loss was reported.
' 6:42 p.m. Clothing reported stolen from Sandoz
HalL-