The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 26, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

    Page 4
"ine Daily NeorasKan
Rifle Team Victorious
In Invitational Match
Tire University Varsity rifle
team took team honors Mon
day in an upset victory in
the Seventh Annual Univer
sity of Nebraska Invitational
Rifle Match.
The ConUwsker team fired
i team score of 1430 in the
match which was held on the
University firing range. Kan
sas State- Big Eight cham
pions and undefeated in team
competition since 1958, fin
ished second .with a score of
M29.
North Dakota State College
finished in third place with a
score of 14.13, followed by the
Kansas State freshmen with
1408 and South Dakota State
University with 1408.
Fourteen teams were en
tered in this year's match,
the largest intercollegiate
event of its kind in the mid
west Individual honors were won
by Davis of Kansas State with
a high aggregate score of 481.
Easthwd of North Dakota
Stat College finished second
with a score of 479, followed
In third and fourth place by
Holler of Missouri and Hoi
land of Nebraska.
The Nebraska victory is
their first in the Invitational
since 1954. Members of the
on 1
TV Sir V
Comdy fer r
To Mok. Tfc 1
Scree Blush 1
WrHi Love ... I
i ' i
l V ' 7 - I
Soccer Club
Begins Drills
The University of Nebraska
Soccer Ciub began practice
on April 21. Practices will be
held on the mall in front of
the Coliseum every Tuesday
and Thursday.
Alex G u a n e t has been
named head coach to succeed
Martin Canancedo. Canan
cedo's teams have racked up
a respectable 15-12-5 record
during 1957, 1958 and 1959 seasons.
The new coach is an ex
, professional who played for
; the Botojobo's of Argentina in
Nearly 250 prospective Uni- j 1949-1951. During that time
versitv students attended : m DUluJusus "c'c "sue
winning team were: Bill Hol
land, Dick Seaman. Andy
Staklis, Conley Cleveland,
Ray Grandon, Marv Cox,
Jim Moore, Dick Christensen.
Mike Flannigan and Grant
Gregory.
Ag Science
Day Draws
Nearly 250
"Science in Agriculture" day
at the Ag college recently.
The conference was de
signed to illustrate the sci
entific nature of work in ag
riculture and professional op
portunities in the field.
Fourteen demonstrations
were open for boys to attend
and the girls were shown
phases of "Science of Human
Nutrition." Members of Al
pha Zeta. agriculture honor
ary, assisted with the con
ference. Boys and girls in the top
quarter scholastically of jun
ior and senior high school
classes were eligible to attend.
champions.
Anyone interested is urged
to attend the practice ses
sions. For further informa
tion contact either Elmer
Krai or Martin Canancedo in
Room 3302 at Selleck Quadrangle.
As YW-YMC
Relations of the United
States with Panama will be
discussed by Roy Brice at
the Ag YW-YMCA meeting
tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the
Food and Nutrition Building.
Bryce, a senior in Teachers
College, is originally from
Panama. '
yvQ y I con
GLEEFUL GLEERS Soloists for the Men's Glee concert
tonight are Dolly Fulkerson, Frank Puis, George Kille
brew and Gary Christensen. The program begins at 7:30
p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
TONY DEAN JANET
CURTIS' MARTIN LEIGH
E-IVEEK BANQUET
''' ''l'""lll!,lliL'llV-llll'l I "! i "Hh
t w.i. I ! 1 I '
Ul .t! -A ' I . 1 - '
1 "l Ji ' ';-
Dinner Dance
Friday, April 29
Cotner Terrace
7:00 P.M.
Biii Albers Combo
Ticket Sales End Wed. Noon
Contort Your Dept. Tick;t Chairman
IFC Committee
Interviews Set
Interviews for Inter-F r a
ternity Council committee
positions will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 in
the IFC office in the Student
Union.
1
j Nebraskan
Want Ads
N WorrtM 1 da. 1 2 J. S da 4 da
J 110 ' 40 R5j R5 1 OO
! "13 I -JO I -SO j 1 OS 1.25
I 16-?fl M I .96 I 1.25 I I V)
i 7l'b 170 1 1,10 ' ' 1 T
?6 a m 1 25 1 65 I 2 00
I - 140 ) I 5 I 2.3ft
; 340 I 1.00 j 1 55 ( 2 05 2.50
Tp lf.w-rot rts anplv tn Warn
whih are placed for conctitive
dar rui pajd for within 10 days
after the ad expire or in canceled. Ada
to he priced In the cluwrifled et(nn
of ihe Da:!e Vebraakan mut he
aeenmramM br the name of the person
plaripe Mid ad.
FOR SALE
Bei rent '5? Poa-tan trafter. 35 ft.,
amrhed rlfi knotty pfn atudv
rvri WHl aell both. 5et up fnr
livr.t. at Jnt a l!tte wr the Inn
vaS :e of trailer alone. Ooahtv
thrr;ehnit 8ee It now mwf tn
F r ; er va rat ton or hef ore . Pa "k
ril nar;ie iarre percentare fon
tr.t on balapfe M peeked, i-o
ir-o. 40 rornhuker Hmr.
'Lawyers Must Work
For Laws, Reforms9
al Fraternilv Hears Wanlen SiegUr
1V 'hevroiet Coupe Oood Mechani
eal rondttioti. $120. CaU IV -359.
AWS Plans
Workshop
Tonight
An AWS Workshop is sched
uled for tonight at 7 in 232
Student Union for all women.
Those especially invited to
attend are president, vice
presidents, pledge trainers,
standards chairmen, social
chairmen, AWS representa
tives and housemothers from
all organized houses.
A discussion group will de
fine the role of "the AWS in
the students life.
The keynote speech will be
given by Helen Syder, Dean
of Women.
Representatives of the
AWS board will form a panel j
to answer questions that any j
student may have about AWS. i
Janet Hansen is chairman!
j of the program. i
Too few wardens in the na
tion's" Correctional institutions
know what they are supposed
to accomplish, Maurice Sieg
ler, warden of the Nebraska
state penitentiary, told a
luncheon meeting of Phi Del
ta Phi legal fraternity Mon
day. N.
And too few lawyers and
judges know what prisons are
for, Siegler said.
"It is up to the legal pro
fession to help penologists
with this problem," Siegler
said, "by informing them
selves about the prisons and
then working for laws and
reforms".
Siegler said the purpose of
a prison was twofold: "There
must be incarceration to pro
tect society from these men
and there must be rehabili
tation to prepare these men
for their return to society."
Some of the problems faced
by the Nebraska penitentiary,
according to Siegler, are:
Work prisoners must be
kept busy but the average
work time for each prisoner
at the Nebraska institution is
5 hours. '
Liesure time many men
become criminals because
they do not know how to use
their liesure time. Since the
average- age of a Nebraska
prisoner is 26, sports provide
an outlet, but men are en
couraged to read and learn
to enjoy other intellectual activities.
F.dnration most of h
- vi l v
prisoners have less than an
8th grade education, but tha
average intelligence of in
mates is about that of non
criminals. Guidance most prison
ers have had little spiritual
Or ieCnilH.nl fiuiunmx. Ill I
result, their lives lack pm I
pose and direction.
Personnel Because sal-
tXl ICO X. -" ' 7 I eau.
necessarily come from low
income groups and few have
any experience in dealing
with prisoners.
Girls Dorm
Jobs Open
Applications are now
available for those Inter
ested in dorm counselor
positions at the Residence
Halls for Women according
to Mortar Board Gretchcn
Sides.
The applications may be
picked up at the office of
Student Affairs.
L
- w it -V
aHBNHBBaaBBBBniMHg
f
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NE8B
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
L I I i 1 1 I I
,UJ...LUL!jii-
WANTED
IV'in' Hwl-fru to work for ipa'it
w-rtn-t Howard Koopr Sam
HE 2 "i;o.
TAILORING
Dressmi king or a Iterat ion done at
rewor.- b pnrea in neat -up-to-a te
trie. Come to Vavi 416 No. 23rd.
PERSONAL:
'. out are p?
Vtoieta are Ble,
Parttea at Krvce get raide-t.
Good luck.
The 1 out of 20
that didn't get smoked
i
rrmrn r.ir mui tjiiiiiiiiju..i.uiiliji..ui,hj- ....j,.jjf 9 1 I rr aale. chenn. Kconomlm iftT nm. iin--iMiiiiiiwiiuiBWjiiiwiii jiiimiuuji9rvuijiiiitH.:.wiLj .m H imn num tu.iuimmmimmmmmmm!
B, w.n it ,i- ni.. im a.iiWinr.M;ll.l Ph. IS" 6 -
" '
' j
if.- .
j-A wftiXjL It ; 4f : ' i
h( IV h X - fSE 5- ft).
'AA vlidi If W S
DOfIT LET THE MONTH OF JUNE COME TOO SOON
It's ari important month for you... and for IBM
June wsy mark the start of a career of rapid
advancement for you with iBM.Ve need ambitious
cofiege graduates, with good scholastic records,
for careers in direct and indirect marketing, ap
plied science, programming, systems, and other
areas. We've been expanding rapidly . . . and we
promote from within.
Whether yoa're majoring In engineering, science,
math, business administration, or liberal arts, you
Should know about IBM and what we have to offer.
See your Placement Officer (or more information,
if we have already interviewed on this campus,
and you did not get to see us, please write or call;
Mr. A. G. Potter, Branch Manager
International Business Machines Corporation '
601 So. 12th St., Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Telephone Unco n 5-3266
Tlif-re's a lot of satisfaction in pointing out oml!iirig frool to a friend. Thai's why
it often happens that one cigarette out of a pad of Dual Filler Tareytons never does
get smoked.
People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated
Charcoal. They may not know why it works so well, hut they do know this: It delivers
far more than high filtration ... it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos at
no single filler can!
Try a pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon have
yon passing the rood word to your friends.
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1, It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
definitely proved to make the smoke nf a cigarette mil j
and smooth ...
2. with an efficient pure white oiity filter Together they bring
you the real tiling in mildness and fine tobacco taste!
( , - 7''"
farevton
NEW DUAL FILTER
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
is