Thursday, May 16, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Student Journalisfs To Edit
Out-State Nebraska Papers
For the first time in the
six-year history of the School
of Journalism field trips, a
student newspaper team will
be flown to their assignment.
The student team publish
ing the Scottsbluff Star Her.
aid will be flown to Scotts
bluff today in a passenger
Elane provided by Banker's
.ife of Nebraska. The stu
dents will stay two days, tak
ing over the editorial posi
tions of the newspaper.
"This means that every
out-state daily in Nebraska
will have been published at
least once by a student
team," said Dr. William Hall,
Director of the School.
"This completes a six-year
program giving every editor
and publisher in out-state Ne
braska a chance to see Jour
nalism School students in ac
tion and judge for themselves
the quality of the training
program offered by the
School." - j
Other student teams will
leave Monday to publish the
Norfolk News and the Ne
braska City News-Press.
These teams will do their
work on Monday and Tues
day in return engagements to
both of these newspapers.
In addition, teams of stu
dent photographers will go to
Fremont and Grand Island
on the same days to produce
picture pages for the Fre
mont Guide and Tribune and
the Grand Island Independ
ent. One picture page crew has
already completed its field
trip. Members of that group
went to the Beatrice Sun to
take pictures to illustrate a
special open house edition
about the Sun's new newspa
per plant.
The students and the news
papers they will visit are as
fallows:
Scottsbluff Star-Herald '
Gary Lacey, John Morris,
Wendy Rogers, Sue Hovik,
,
J -School Graduate
Speaks Jkt Bantjuei
Gene Robb, University graduate ande one of the national
leaders in the newspaper profession, is the speaker at the
Journalism Award Banquet Saturday evening.
Robb, publisher of the Albany (N.Y.) Knickerbocker
News, graduated in the class of 1930 from the School of
Journalism. At the University he was awarded the Sigma
Delta Chi scholarship key, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and served as editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
He is also a graduate of the George Washington Univer
sity College of law, and in 1981 was awarded the Doctor
of Humane Letters, an honorary degree from Siena College,
Loudonville, N.Y.
His will be the major address for the Awards Banquet
which win see the granting of more honors to School of
Journalism students than ever before in the history of the
School, according to Dr. William Hall, Director.
Midshipmen Are Honored
At NROTC Awards Day
University midshipmen were
honored Tuesday afternoon at
the annual Navy ROTC
Awards Day ceremonies.
Midshipmen who received
honors and the donors include:
David Olson, an officer's
sword for outstanding officer
like qualities, by the Naval
Reserve Surface Division of
Lincoln.
Joseph Edwards and Lawr
ence Effken, one year mem
berships in the U.S. Naval In
stitute for superior achieve
ment, by the U.S. Naval In
stitute at Annapolis, Md.
John Myers, a plaque for
outstanding potential in lead
ership and aptitude for the
Naval Service, by the Lincoln
Chapter of the Military Or
der of World Wars.
John Uhrin, Richard Siutzer
and James Wzorek, medals
for high degree of leadershiip,
character, soldierly bearing
and excellence fa Naval Sci
ence, by the Sons of the Amer
icas Revolution.
Burton Merrick, a one-year
membership in the U.S. Ma
rine Corps Association as the
outstanding candidate for a
commission in the U.S. Ma
lice Corps, by the U.S. Ma
rine Corps Association, Quan
tico, Va.
Wilbur Bemz, a plaque for
achievement in Naval Science
courses, by the General Dy-
namics Corporation, San Di
ego, Calif.
Micheal Wieland and James
Carey, officer's hats as sen
ior and junior with the high
est standing in Naval Science,
by the Reserve Officers Asso
ciation. Eugene Buglewicz, medal as
outstanding student of Naval
or military history, by the Ne
braska Chapter, National So
ciety, Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America.
Diana Copsey, Grant Peter
son, Jane Tenhulzen, Judy
Sharp and Janie Miller.
Norfolk News Dan Luch
singer, Larry Fruhling,- Bar
ry Siedell, Larry Fauss, Di
ane Gosker, Tim Gartner,
Mike Baxter, Dan Mook, Su
san Smithberger, Matt Beha,
Linda Kimmel, Cindy Graing
er and Vicki Elliott.
Nebraska City News-Press
Arnold Garson, Bob Mor-
aczewski, Bob Ray, Judi Lee,
Bob Krall, Charles Tuma,
Tom Ollenburg, Norman
Brown, Tim Brown and Bon
nie "Knudsen.
Grand Island Independent
Carol Jaeger, Mary Reif
schneider and Cynthia Carlson.
Fremont Guide and Trib
une Bob Besom, Steve
Schneider and Jerry Kelly.
Beatrice Sun Brenda
Blankenbeckler, Holly Spence
and Katy Matison.
PTP Plans Picnic
For This Sunday
People To People (PTP)
will hold a picnic at Pioneer
Park Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
American and foreign games
will be played, including soc
cer, soft-ball, 'volleyball and
badminton.
Awards will be presented
to outstanding members of
PTP. New officers, airmen
and assistants will be an
nounced. Transportation will be pro
vided at the north door of the
Union at 3:30. Tickets may
be purchased for 50 cents in
the Union today and tomor
row or from any PTP mem
ber. Everyone is invited to come,
according to a PTP representative.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
PHI UPSILON OMICRON,
Home Economics seminar,
5 p.m.
880 CLUB, KNUS Radio,
7-8 p.m.
ART GALLERY, dedication
and open houses 10:15 a.m.,
press conference 11 a.m.
MUSIC SYMPOSIUM, 8
p.m., Student Union.
UNIVERSITY THEATER,
"Much Ado About Nothing,"
8 p.m.r Howell Memorial
Theater.
TOMORROW
ART GALLERY, open house
for University students, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Nebraskan
Applauds
Recently chosen YWCA
Cabinet members: Freshman
P r o g r am, Carly Kittelson,
Linda Cleveland, Lois Schmir
da, Carol Peterson, Barb
Brauch; Love and Marriage,
Peggy Doering, Kay Matison;
Public Relations, Susie Rut
ter; Membership, Brenda
Blankenbeckler.
Faculty Firesides, Carol
Phelps, Joan Novak; Noon
Luncheon Group, Nancy Gad
dis; Christmas Bazaar-Lead'
ership Conference-May Morn
ing Breakfast, Rosemarie Ja
cobs, Nancy Rogge, Penny
Olson, Kathy Carstens, Carol
Cramer, Kathy Griffin.
Juvenile Court, Jean Schaf-
er, Pat Devaney; Project
Friendship, Jean Brooks, Ca
rol Williams; Children's Tu
torial Project, Peggy King,
Jeene Anderson; Girls Club,
Tommie Alexis, Donna Eschli
man. f
University Will Host
Farm Business Meet
"Power, in Partnership" is
the theme of the 35th annual
summer session at the Amer
ican Institute of Cooperation
to be held under the auspices
oft he University from August
4 to. 7. More than 3,000 farm
business leaders and rural
youths are expected t oattend.
The program will cover the
latest developments and
trends in farm marketing,
production, credit, and serv
ices offered by cooperatives.
Nearly 200 leading farm busi
ness specialists and educators
from all over the country are
being scheduled as speakers.
In addition to the adult pro
gram, there will be four days
of youth educational activities
expected to draw some 1,000
farm youth and young farm
ers, according to Gordon Bus
boom, executive secretary of
the Nebraska Cooperative
Council.
Reservations for housing
and dormitories, hotels and
motels in the Lincoln area
should be addressed to the
Nebraska Center for Continu
ing Education, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln 3, Neb.
Med School Grcnt
Given To Nurses '
A pilot project to train
nurses in mental retardation
at the University College of
Medicine in Omaha is being
underwritten by a $10,800
grant from the National In
stitute of Mental Health.
The grant, effective July 1,
1963, will run to June 30, 1964.
1 Graduation Near And Need
TRANSPORTATION?
We have all Makes and Models
Priced to Suit- your Budget
'ST Ford. Retractable Suoliner. 'Si Chevrolet. Eeoaamy Car. I.
SIMS cal Owner $UM
'61 Mercury. Everything Save Dollars
FRED GORGES LINCOLN-MERCURY
14th and L
STOP IN AND SEE OUR SAFEBUY CARS
Valsnik Gets
Senior Honor
Robert Valsnik recently re-'
ceived the American Institute
of Architect s Medal for the
outstanding senior student in
architecture at the University.
. He was presented the award
at ceremonies by Phillip John
son of New York City, design- j
er of the Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery.
Valsnik has the highest
grade average in his senior
class. After graduation this
June, he will be employed by
the Omaha architectural firm
of Leo Daly.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
P " -
w ran
ITS ll3fa
ma
I
Iff tf OtSI
iflLJrt fa H;f' run far olauQti
Open Weekends
MAY 18 and 19
Open Daily
May 25 - September 2
Drive ease on O Street to the Union corner,
him north on Highway 73-75 and proceed
to the Platte River bridge.
' Pi
Morrison Will Speak
At Alpha Zeta Banquet
Alpha Zeta, agriculture
honorary, will bold its ban
quet in the Pan American
room of the Student Union to
night at 6:30 instead of 6:00
as printed on the tickets.
Gov. Morrison will
speak on "Legislation Con
cerning Agriculture, and the
freshman scholarship award
win be presented.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
-M Hlilman. 4 dr., rebut aMane. t2S,
mi a
tn Cbrvr. Moar, BOO. call 43HHD7.
Don't miaa trie 8irtnf adttien af OKU
UEHY a am Uiervr tniuie. irt
Kebnutka Btwknorc mat lHuwrEJ
aaukaum. aim.
tim miner. WW sell complete areherr
ulftt toom. arrow, etc. 4UHSA.
NOW YOU CAN ST1G
USCE RUDY VALUE
MMaet miracle phonograph, mailer thaa
dime, eonueulxd to your throat
anO power fcr fewwUHe battery. V U
MM) hour of tmsmt'. Amaae vvm
rtende and briathten your lite. Worn an
bad. ana. r in the air.
FOR RENT
Slaeptatf room in arivate home. 4or mate
, atuanat. 47717 ar maun ma Herts
1 22nd.
ttear (Jnlveraitr. available June let, wat
one-bedroom, alas awe-bedroom, tur
matted or unfunuataaa awnmBH. AJK
CUN1JTJUND, luvelr vmw wUn larae
lawn una. 4X14222. '
AIR TRANSPORTATION
for air travel .i-eanrvatunw call 4
Con mirier, your Frontier Auunee Kea
mwnuuvc. 477-1SU ar lm.
o
A short wtik fa pod for you. But when you really
want to trsrsl yea cnt beat Greyhound for going
places t fcarsst ccst It fact Greyhound costs less
than trains, planes cf drfinyourself. For economy.
GO GREYBOUND...AKD LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.
Ns other torn of pti!ic tramportntiwi ha Um m low. for wtmpla:
Omttba $ l-5 Denver $1155
$t. Urns $12J5Bosion $44X0
lAempkis ...... $11U0 Kwrni $4315
Save 1D extra each wow avith a round trip ticket.
HmtOONf 1EUA1NAI 102 t St. 43MC71
ASOACE : 1m tm UM atM mm taumt fiwtnimd. Haaaateteranat ttiKttm lfa
aaaaaa aa aaaae k, BrayMml easnaa tivimm. tt't IM hi taam aiat aara aw taaa.
, t 1 1 i
T . f ' .
4 -VZTVlN
fu W ira uii II
rn
law J
fill fm P'( n Mil fo) i5
lyj J) Jul) L xz) ill Id
jisss
m-'mmi
IllPlISSi
olJIIIu
I INN
llliiL
Ncbrcska Union
Bctement of Foods end Nutritioi Botliieg
r.
r.
1
At .
I
X? '
t
V
5! '
i
i.
!
s
&
i:
L
i
h
hi
s
V-
h
u
r
I
M
X
Si
I"
f
I"
;V1
9
