Poqe 4 Women's 3Iarksmansliip Matches Inter-House Competition Begins Saturday Morning "Close your bolts and com mence firing!" Thirty-two girls will raise their rifles and start shooting away for bulls-eyes Saturday morning in the first women's inter-h o u s e marksmanship competition. Each competitor will shoot two targets, a total of eight for the four-member teams. The total of the eight will be the final score for the match. Haivaii V. Combines Sun, Study Been dreaming of sun drenched beaches and moonlit nights? The University of Hawaii summer sessions will be held June 21 through August 1. Reservations for travel and enrollment at the University are being accepted now. Rates for the six week session start In addition to the courses of-1 ulty, extracurricular activi-! ties offered include dinner dances, Island trips, beach parties and fashion shows. Credits earned are transfer able. Additional information about the program is available by writing to Dr. Robert Cralle, univerMiy aiuu iuui oouo Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Prof To Attend Bizad Seminar Keith Broman, associate professor of business organ- ization and mangernent at the University, will attend a i summer faculty businses ad-1 ministration seminar. J Prof. Broman was selected j as one of 35 participants from the nation'sc olleges and uni versities to attend the sem inar. The seminar, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, will beduction in 10 held in Massachusetts m ! Xhp nato. deveWd from August. GetWILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! ! speak at the pnysics collo Rokaparte. French G. I., t yi ! quium Thursday in Brace 'WUdroot conquers dry, unruly hair!! v trf root Touch system or hunt-and-peck Results are perfect with EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper Whatever your typing talents, you can turn out neat, clean-looking work the first timp, with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Paper. Reason why: Corrasahle has a p.f ia! surface it erasr without a trace. Just the flick f an ordinary pencil era.cr and typographical errors disappear. No smears, no mudges. Saves time, temper and money! Corriab) it available In Mivo'al weiqhu from onion- kin lo heavy bond. In handy fOO-sheet pacrni and 500- ' ht ream bonv A frne qua'ity paper Im ail your typed j alignments. Only Eaton maket raviii Corraosbie f EATON'S CORRASABLE BOM) ! i A Berkshire Typewriter Paoer I tAT0. PAf'tR tUKroKAllO.N (Ei flflMILLK, WAhSACIII f-UTS i The girls will enjoy the pro fessional assistance of the varsity rifle team throughout the double-elimination tourn ament. In the past a recreational program which allowed the girls to practice on Saturday mornings had been set up, but this is the first chance they have had to shoot against each other. According to Captain Ba ry, range officer and rifle team coach, the girls get "pretty good in a short per iod of time." ' It's because they pay more attention to detail", he said. Safe Shooting Apparently women shooters aren't as dangerous as the proberbial woman driver. Ac cording to Captain Barry, "When the girls first come they are given a lecture on range safety by Sgt. Fauber, and after that there is no problem." J-School Class Is Reviewing 1 I'rOHI'aill ! The School of Journalism is ; reviewing an educational tele vision program in its senior seminar course, j The program, "The Press and the People," is seen at 9 ip.m. inursdav on klu.viv. critical -review is" hcl(j m fte Frid morning class lmp(tjn(, i j Local newspaper, television and radio journalists head the jFridav panel. Friday, Bill Dobler, editor ial editor of The Lincoln Star, and Neale Copple, special j feature editor of The Lincoln! Journal and a J-School in- structor, headed the panel. 'Bounty9 Added To NU Spuds ' Bounty," a successful new potato product of the Univer-j sity Agricultural Experiment! Iipnt will rw rpanv For r.rru erls 0f thousands of seedlings at experiment stations at Lin coln, Mitchell and Alliance during the last 21 years, is larger than present potatoes, and is more mealy and pro duces a much higher yield. Tested in ten north-central (states and along the gulf coast. the highest yield, under irri gation, was 750 bushels per acre harvested in Sioux County, Neb. j Weymouth to Speak ;To Colloquium Dr. John Weymouth, assist ant professor of physics, will Laboratory, Room 211, at 4:1a p.m. He will discuss "Chrvstallo- graphic Phases of Colloidal! Silver Halogens." j Tea will be served at 3:45 p.m. , r rri A Master Sergeant Holmes, USMC, is also assisting to see that the excited competitors don't shoot themselves in the heat of a close match. The highest woman's score reported so far in the first two practice sessions is 96, but according to Captain Bar ry, "We'll have some 100's be fore we're through." A 100 score involves shoot ing the center out of ten two inch circles at 50 feet. WAA Events The addition of this compe tition makes a total of 15 com petitions offered by the Wom en's Athletic Association, ac cording to Miss Mary Mul- vaney, WAA adviser. The first match starts Sat urday at 10 a.m. on the M&N range. Aobtu 50 sorority, Residence Halls and independent wom en will compete in the tourn ament. Summer Job Info Available Information concerning summer jobs may be ob tained from the Division of Student Affairs office. Listings are available I from the receptionist in Rm. 207, Administration Build ing. Positions range from camps to civil service to graduate study programs. 4-H Speaker To Visit NU j Dr. Glenn Dildine of the National 4-H Club Foundation will be on campus this week: to consult with the College J of Agriculture extension staff. Dr. Dildine, human rela tions consultant, will address , members of the University 4-H Club and Epsilon Chi Tau Wednesday in a joint meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the Ag student activities lounge. Dr. Dildine will speak on "Your National 4-H Center , Education for What?" and ; will lead a discussion on per-: sonality types. A question period will follow. New officers of the Univers ity 4-H Club will be installed. IVebraskan Want Ads W n:'l Tnformattor at to tb vrhi1 rr'W--,bty erwi trnrkt tht tm pane! r-r at lrh T by Morrill Hall. Howard, Call -1429 Wst mM Wvn n a ff mm hr or rr!1u3? sfurtnt to shart loveiv Tvm "ftn active bumes woman Pr ate hfir'fim and hth. K:f'r:n nrrvt 'mtm. r;arapre. B" Z'Z 5 Daily NOra.kan. K"-irn for woman Kr-tdiiau '. to Ca pi lift P-rkwv 4-h;72. 2777 Oarfleid. and bu. fft wantM RwpAn,tbl atudrrrt coi p,t RMtivt apartment In exchamft .'T hp in anl around h'-rn of ttc trve Nuifnr '.-m:n. Box jrl. tai !y NtraKn. Student Union. d r a w r a. misccitanvma furnttura. 3-.'i.'iT. 1 T'-w rfrrv Wn ms'-htnw for rrnt or ull BliKiMS. J2S No. IS. 2-525S. TV'a renfM. T3 50 Tr month. Kvenr fhnr furnlh4. Koiiar'a Aptitlanca. 2-274i. F-ti'lnta or pn 'm eni-IOT- mn Ava fl V tf hr. i R. W,ffr, cn. I'i3t doirn nt.. -S20. 'If he should get The Daily Nebraska n Cass Heads SDX Lyman Cass has been elec ted president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Cass, former vice president, was elected after Dick Shug rue resigned as SDX presi dent. Bob Martel was selected to move into Cass' position. Bob Ireland and Carroll Kraus remain as secretary Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, agriculture hon orary, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, room 306 Keim Hall. Dr. McGill, Alpha Zeta ad visor and agronomy profes sor, will speak on research experiments. Typed for Spring is this Norfolk Jacket co-ordinate by Jr. House. The jacket and skirt, in Balboa Blue and trimmed with the light jiliiin unn i rrt m in wawar naiwi i n i iiiiiiiiiT iifaiiaMMiMria' n iin irnn nm by you, Emma, double back for the Camels! and treasurer of the group, respectively. George Moycr was chosen to edit the 1959 IFC Rush Book with Dick Basaco as his as sistant. This will be the third ! consecutive year the organiza- I tinn has nnhlishprl th hnnlc r KUON-TV Maneay 5:M Firoewton'i Nfupipw ; 5:4A C ompiM Row 1 1 Evening Prelude 6:30 TV Classroom 7 Music for Young People 7:30 Japanese Brush Painting I Music by Hinshaw :30 Nuclear Enercr I Great Ideaa HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Bowling Saturday t, Sunday 24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetter Restaurant . . . Barber Shop 320 N. 48th PHONE 6-1911 touch slacks Feeney Named Dr. Robert Feeney, chair man of the department of bio chemistry and nutrition, has been appointed ty the .Nation al Academy of Science to an advisory committee for grad uate education. Outstanding students in pre doctorate graduate training who are candidates for fel lowships awarded by the Na tional Science Foundation are evaluated by review commit tees of the type to which Dr. Feeney has been appointed. The University staff mem sx ' I I 4 .;.'' ! v .1..- ' aWi.Jii t of needle point embroidery, have and Burmuda shorts to match. More people keep going back for Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been: equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. By-patt rfic fadt have a ! ,. .... J S. Monday, February 16, 1959 To Science Group ber will be . in Washington, D.C. for a meeting of the committee. CHRISTIAN'S PIZZARIA 8 varieties of PIZZA 3 Sizes $2.00. 1.50. 75c Dining Room Service. 5 P.M. Now 2 Stores 889 No. 27 Th. 2-4859 Store 1 Open every day except Tuetday e. M.t 48UHoldree Store ?tZ Ph.8-2304 Open every day except Monday mi end fancy ttu , i. 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