Thursday, May 23, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Nebraskan Applauds
Cadence Countesses have
elected the following officers:
Commanding Officer, Nelsie
Larsen, Honorary Colonel;
Executive Officer, Linda Gil
man, Honorary Lieutenant
Colonel; Secretary, Sharon
Messineo, Honorary Major;
Public Information Officer,
Mary Harman, Honorary Ma
jor; Treasurer, Jackie Han
son, Honorary Captain; Sup
ply Officer, Susie Cole, Hon
orary Captain.
The following received the
rank of First Lieutenant:
Mary Leefers, and Connie
Hays.
The following received the
rank of Second Lieutenant:
Andrea Leroan, Scarlett Zade,
Gune Bite, Cecilie Smith,
Judy Johnson, Susie Scott,
Janice Hurd, Carol Darnall
and Polly Brown.
The following men were in
itiated into the Alpha Delta
chapter of Delta Sigma Pi;
Dent Amerman, Robert Hill,
Gil Lundstrom .Richard
Moles, Robert Reid, Larry
Schmer, Maurice, Sullivan
Dennis Tillman, George Vrba
and Barry Warwick.
Fort y-three University
freshmen have been initiated
in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
scholastic honorary for men.
Newly-elected officers of the
organization are: William
Dresselhaus, president; Rich
ard Patton, vice-president;
Ed Kyes, secretary; Brian
Berris, treasurer; and Bruce
Snyder, historian.
Other members are: Rob
ert Anderson, Jay Belden,
Robert Bell, Donald Bellows,
William Biggs, Loren Bonder
son, William Botkin, Stephen
Bronn, John Cosier, Gerald
Ag Honorary
Cites Sulek
For Teaching
A University agricultural
engineer, John Sulek, was
cited Tuesday night as recip
ient of the first distinguished
teaching award made by
Gamma Sigma Delta, honor
society of agriculture.
The award was established
to recognize and encourage
an uncommon devotion to a
common goal of developing a
stronger agriculture through
superior teaching.
Sulek was cited by Dean'
E. F. Frolik of the College
of Agriculture for "outstand
ing devotion, untiring efforts
and superb capabilities which
combine to make a disting
uished teacher."
"Sulek is held in high es
teem by both students and
faculty at this University as
well as at other univer
sites, Dean Frolik said.
"His classes have been filled
to capacity many times and
there have been instances
when more students wished
to enroll than could be han
dled. "Students say he knows his
subject and how to put it
across in an interesting un
derstandable way. His up-to-date,
fair yet demanding, and
a good speaker. He stimu
lates in the student the de
sire to gain more knowledge.
"His laboratory is a work
ing laboratory filled with tools
of the trade that makes the
learning process obvious and
easy. His research relates to
his teaching and contributes
bpth in facts and interest to
the field in which he works.
"His interest also extends
beyond the student in the
classroom to farmers, busi
nessmen, and high school stu
dents who have profited from
his short courses and con
duct of contests and other ac
tivities," Dean Frolik said.
Delzel, George Farley, Larry
Fish, William Fullerton, Burle
Gengenbach.
Thomas Hallinan, Martin
Heaston, James Hendrix, Ly
man James, Keith Johnson,
Gerald Krotter, Gary Lentz,
Ronald Linvall, David Magar
et, Lee Marshall, Ted Mc
Conaughey, Robert Miller.
Kent Neumeister, George
Novotny, Gary Osantowski,
Arnold Peterson, Robert Pohl
man, Donald Pont, John Rog
ers, Robert Rosicky, Arthur
Stock, Michael Sumnick, Rob
ert Wilburn and Paul Woller.
The new officers and board
members of the Nebraska In
ternational Association are:
Peter Banghart, American
Co-chairman; R. Hattari,
Foreign Co-chairman; Vinod
(Bob) Kotecha, student Coun
cil representative; Ahsan Ba
qai, treasurer; Mary Ann
Behlen, Secretary; Esrom
Maryogo, Nazar Ahmed, Oba
si Onuoha, Farouk Muwakki,
James Wong and Jackie Ea-glesome.
New members of Gamma
Sigma Delta, honor society of
agriculture are: Arlo W.
Biere, Alan Dexter, Micheal
Evertson, Gerald Gogan,
Ralph Grotelueschen, Larry
Hammer, Michael Hitchcock,
Arlen Krause, Larry Lange
meier, Thomas Thurber, Rog
er Wilshusen.
Fawzi M. A. H. Abed,
Frank Ablorh, Ulverd Alex
ander, Abdul Al-Janabi Nor
man Bray, Metro Daciw,
Gene Heidemann, Colin Kal
tenbach, John Kingan, An
dris Kleinhofs, Robert Le
bruska," Clayotn McGoy, Juan
Munoz, James Olson, George
Rolofson, Robert Short, Ern
est Stair, Jr., Gayle Starr,
Frank Zoz.
Laird Wolfe, alumnus mem
ber and Chancellor Clifford
Hardin, D. Murray Daniel
son, Paul Nergman, Duane
Foote, Crosby Howe, Herbert
Kramer, Karl Loerch, Paul
Mattern, Richard Mills, Lloyd
Peterson, Lyle Schreiner and
Joseph 0. Young, faculty initiates.
Women's Army Corps Offers
Opportunities For Juniors .
According to the Women's
Army Corps, college junior
women are being afforded a
great opportunity. This sum
mer the Corps is conducting
a 4-week College Junior Pro
gram to demonstrate the chal
lenge of the Army military
service.
All participants will travel
first class to and from Fort
McClellan, Ala., and vis.it
Fort Benning, Ga., to view the
Infantry, Airborne and Artil
lery combat demonstrations.
Women will receive a month's
Army pay and w e a r the
Women's "Army Corps uni
form. This program involves no
future service obligation. Reg
istration is limited. Complete
information may be obtained
Safety Authorities
Will Meet At NU
The increase in boating and
swimming accidents in inland
states, including Nebraska is
expected to result in a care
ful and intense examination
of the problem at the Univer
sity Sunday through Tuesday.
The National Water Safety
Congress of 1983 will be held
at the Nebraska Center.
Authorities on water safety,
swimming, boating and safety
officers will concentrate on
finding ways and means to
educate inlanders taking more
and more to the water for rec
reation but ignorant of the
dangers. ;'
Registration begins Sunday,
May 26.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
BLOCK AND BRIDLE, pic
nic; 5 p.m., Pioneer Park.
MUSIC SYMPOSIUM, 8
p.m., Student Union.
LAW ENFORCEMENT IN
STITUTE, all day, Nebraska
Center
GOVERNOR'S CONFER
ENCE, public welfare, Ne
braska Center.
880 CLUB, KNUS Radio, 7
to 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
JAZZ AND JAVA, 4 to 5
p.m., Union Crib.
SPECIAL FILMS, Eliza
beth Taylor, "Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof," and "Raintree
County," 7:30, Union Audito
rium. LAW ENFORCEMENT IN
STITUTE, all day Nebraska
Center.
( H'-' , '''0
KoHilng mher for your hair than grease. Let Vitalis
with V-7 keep your hair neat all day without grease.
Naturally V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis with
V7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your
hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today. YoulJ like ill
jviisj
at the United States Army
Recruiting Office, Room 236
of the Post Office Building.
VOUll NEVER BE A 600D
RABBIT HOUND! NEVER
I GUESS IT MWTBE HEREDITY..
MVDAP lSED TO RUN WITH
THE HOUNDS, BUT HIS
SVMPATHV LAV ELSEWHERE.
5-
HE USED TO RUN ON
Ahead to ojarn the rabbits.'
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
82 Valiant, 4-door. Call 432-8051 evenings.
ak fnr Young's.
195b OMs convertible, white, Hyd., Ra
dio and heater, pood condition and
clean. Contact Bill Jordon, GR 7-1911.
FOR RENT
Rooms for summer on campus. Inexpen
sive. 331 No. Uth. 488-9505.
AIR TRANSPORTATION
For air travel reservations, call Ed Con
nerly, your Frontier Airlines Represen
tative. 477-1911 or 477-6388.
HElP WANTED
Male student cook for archeological field
crew for period of ten weeks starting
June 10th, salary 140 per week, NE
BRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
WANTED
Male student who is Interested In work
ing for attractive room, with or without
meals. 432-4073, 8?3 So. 17th.
Ill .nch female sculpture missing from
Morrill Hall. Return 1931 D St. No
nuestions asked.
STREET DANCE
Charily stee . nc" May 24, 8-12 in
South Sellc'i '. Music by Challengers.
r'LRSONA'.
Ag Dairy Students
Receive Awards
Ronald Schaffert and War
ren Turner were awarded
checks of $25 by th0 Ambro
sia Chocolate Co., Milwau
kee, Wis., and The Virginia
Dare Extract Co. of Brook
lyn, N.Y.,' respectively.
Both Shaf f ert and Turner
are seniors at the College of
Agriculture and have been
members of the NU Dairy
Products Judging Team.
Schaffert has been active
in the Varsity Dairy Club,
FarmHouse fraternity and
Gamma Delta fraternity for
Lutheran students.
Turner also has been act
ive in the Varsity Dairy Club,
Ag Men's Co-op, Ag Union
and University 4-H. He plans
to join the Sunglo Products
Co. at Holdrege following
graduation from the University.
ATTENTION!
Business Administration
iJluuunta
Excellent Opportunity For Valuable
Management Experience
At The NEBRASKA UNION
Part-time weekend night supervisor position available June 1 to continue
into the Fall & Spring Semesters
For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ass't Managing Director, Nebraska Union,
Administrative Office 111
Read Nebraskan Want Ads
Atit'i greatest featuring Liz Taylor til
color and cinemascope. A limited num
ber of positions are now open. Try outs
for tickets will be held all day Friday
in the Union lobby.
IB
iiirf"W Hi
t J? E. a nBnirmmft jj
ID
Whether Used on This Campus or Not
S&H J hum ai
m mm
3
a
IWfts'fjr
Mis
NEBRASKA UNION
Basement of Food & Nutrition Building
, 1 II SHI B
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ROOM 51
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Thank You!
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