Thursday, January 23, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Six Included
Portland State Sororities
Forced To Cancel Rush
Portland, Ore. Rush plans
of Portland State's six sorori
ties were cancelled Wednes
day, according to Suzanne
Jones, Panhellenic president.
Portland State College
(PSC) sororities will not en
gage in rush activities until
their status has been ruled on
by the Faculty Senate, Miss
Jones said.
She said that the delay in de
elding whether the sororities
will be allowed to resume af
filiation with the college is
threatening to destroy the so
rorities. Both bledge fees and
new members are necessary
to the functioning of sorori
ties. The sororities will still hold
a tea Sunday for all girls
whose names were on the rush
lists last fall when the sorori
ties were suspended by PSC
President Branford P. Millar.
The names of about six girls
who registered for fall rush
had been removed after the
first round of rush parties
when Millar suspended the so
rorities. The names of the
two Negro girls registering
for rush were two of the six
names dropped from the lists.
All girls but the six dropped
after the first round have
been invited to the tea.
The purpose of the tea Is
to "indicate our continuing in
terest in the girls," said
Miss Jones. It no longer in
dicates the beginning of rush.
Millar said last month that
the status of sororities at PSC
would be described by the
Faculty Senate. But M i 1 1 a r
plans to distribute a special
report on PSC sororities to all
faculty members before he
brings the matter before the
Faculty Senate. Millar said
the Faculty Senate would act
NU Names Top Scorers -On
Annual Regents Exam
The too 100 scorers in a field
of 5,737 high school seniors
who completed the Regents'
Examination were announced
Thursday by the University.
All will be offered full-tuition,
four-year scholarships if
they choose to attend the Uni
versity, said Eldon Teten, di
rector of scholarships and fi
nancial aids. This is the sec
ond year that four-year schol
arships have been granted to
the top 100 scorers.
Twenty-two points separated
the highest and lowest scorers
among the top 100 high school
students. Last year there was
a 33-point range. Students
from 435 high schools took the
Regents' exam.
The top 100 scorers listed
by school are:
Alliance, Nanette Furman;
Beatrice, William R. Blanken
ship; Bellevue, Robert C. Bo
vee, Janet H. Judge, Ken R.
Middleton, Kathryn M. Sal
men, Dean G. Wangsvick,
Michael L. Williams.
East Butler H.S., Brainard,
James H. Stevenson; Colum
bus, Jean M. Sommermeyer;
Cozad,- Cynthia Jo' Sttorius:
Falls City, John D. Cummins;
Fremont, Darryl L. Pearson;
Gering, Ronald E. Zitterkopf.
Grand Island, Sara A. Laur
itsen, Hooper, David L. Mor
row; Kearney, Randall B.
Snell; Lewiston, Wayne L.
Morton; Lincoln High, Harold
t'hesnin, Loran Clement, Rich
ard W. Laws, Charles Mag
nuson, Cheryl L. Marsh, Sar
ah Petersen, Katherine M.
Sehach, Sail A. Weber, Mar
garet M. Young.
Lincoln Northeast, Gary L.
Graul, Alan L. Larson, Gor
don R. Morgan. Lvnn R. Prie
Richard L. Sherman; LincolnJ
Piux X, William A. Bomber
ger, Stephen F. Drozda; Lin-
on the sorority crisis as soon
as possible.
"We have no desire to leave
the sororities in limbo," he
said.
Millar said he plans to dis
cuss PSC's sorority "problem
with Roy E. Lieuallen, Chan
cellor of the State Svstem of
Higher Education. He said he
could not say" what effect
the Faculty Senate's decision
on sororities would have on
other Oregon colleges.
Army Honors Alums
Six recent University ROTC
graduates have completed
their basic officer course,
graduating in the top 25 per
cent of their class, according
to the commandant of the in
fantry school, Fort Benning,
Ga.
The six graduates are: Rich
ard M. Temporo, '59; Ted
Snedicker, '60; Arthur H.
Hughes, '61; Thomas R. Hut-
son, '62; Richard A. McDan
iel, "62; and Ronald J. Mert-
ens, '62.
World Music
To Be Aired
Tonight At 9
"Music Around the World"
will be tonight's topic at the
Voices of Freedom radio pro
gram broadcast by KFMQ.
Musical pieces from India,
Iran, Germany and Indonesia
will be played and introduced
to the listeners by students
from these countries. The pro
gram will be held tonight at
9 p.m. at the Student Union
Music Room.
The program is the last of
the Voices of Freedom series
for this semester. Whether
the program will be resumed
next semester or not depends
on the response of American
and foreign students to this
type of discussion, said spon
sores of the program. There
fore, the Nebraska Interna
tional Association (NIA),
which carries out the pro
gram, asks the foreign and
American students who are
interested in the continuation
of the radio series to write
a brief note expressing their
desire to KFMQ, Terminal
Bldg., Lincoln.
TODAY
AWS COURT will be held at
4:30 p.m. in 345 Student Union
INTERNATIONAL SEMI
NAR will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in 345 Student Union.
VOICE OF FREEDOM will
be held at 9 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union music room.
AWS travelers act meeting
will be held at 7 p.m. in 232
Student Union.
THETA SIGMA PHI busi
ness meeting, 7:30 p.m., Nebr.
Hall.
4-Her's Appear
On Center Panel
Two University students,
Joan Skinner, Alpha Chi
Omega, and Dennis Richert
sen, Ag Men, both former
4-Her's, will take part in a
panel discussion as part of
a 4-H Youth Opportunities
Conference.
The conference held at the
Nebraska Center for contin
uing Education starting to
day, will explain Nebraska
problems to nearly 200 peo
ple who act as 4-H club leaders.
coin Southeast, Elizabeth I.
Aitken, James W. Allard, Ste
phen L. Coy, Jerome J. Kohl,
Susan A. Militzer, Ronald A.
Paulson, Dianne R. Robb.
McCook, Otto G. Hallgren;
Nebraska City, Linda R.
Dierking, Karen A. Hoemann;
Neligh, Dale L. Carstensen,
Norfolk, Robert M. Bratager, ,
P. Moreland; North Platte,
Warren D. Kokjer; Omaha
Benson, Wayne E. Grabow,
John W. Vankirk.
Omaha Beveridge, Jo Ann
Pahl; Omaha Creighton, Rich
ard M. Camp, Daniel J. Con
nolly, James F. Fenlon, How
ard M. Hencke, Thomas W.
Orent, Philip M. Parisot,
E. Rybin, Vincent F. Scar
pello, Robert C. Sigler.
Omaha Central, James W.
Belmont, Lawrence M. Gross
man, Stephen A. Hickson,
Nancy C. Knicely, Robert W.
McCoy, Charles G. Mussel
man, Arte Nachman, Bruce
A. Poster, Jack C. Rife, John
A. Zysman; Omaha Holy
W. DeRoos, James R. John
son, Patricia L. Layman, Ter
ry R. Wahl; Omaha South,
Richard C. Loft, Elaine M.
Thornton, Roger D. Winiecki.
Omaha Westside, William
N. Bailey, Al J. Beauregard,
Carol Ann Cleaves, Steve M.
Curelop, Gary E. Gray, Les
lie G. Johnson, Stanley M.
Lemon, Joe A. Limprecht,
Mary H. McFarland, Robert
R. Rose; Plattsmouth, Ste
phen R. Gold.
Schuyler, Gene Pokorny;
Scottsbluff, John R. Fryar,
Allen A. Russell; Seward,
Wayne N. Moles; Sidney, Neal
E. Schmale; Syracuse, Mau
rice K. Gately.
Tekamah, Russell L. Miller;
Uehling, David L. Meyer;
Waverly, Linda E. Hammer.
New Closses Start
February 3
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GRADUATES ARE
IN DEMAND
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ir Stenographic Private Secretarial
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