Tuesday, February 11, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
1 Eight Receive Grants
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Eight University Agricul
tural Extension Service staff
members have been awarded
scholarships by the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, in support of
graduate work applying to
ward advanced degrees.
Each is the recipient of a
$100 scholarship, marking an
other contribution by Ak-Sar-Ben
in a long-standing pro
gram pf assistance to exten
siovi personnel working to
ward professional improve
ment, according to Dr. Duane
Loswenstein, state Extension
leader of studies and training.
Those receiving scholar
ships, the!r present position
and institution they are at
tending are as follows:
Deon Axthelm, extension ir
rigationist and director of the
recent Peace Crops training
project at the University,
graduate work at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mrs. Elsie M. DeLunger,
area county extension agent;
has responsibility for assist
ing with home economics pro
grams in counties which do
not have home extension
agents. Mrs. DeLunger will
attend the University of
Georgia.
John D. Orr, associate state
leader of 4-H and Young Men
and Women and a moving
force behind construction of
the new state 4-H camp, will
do graduate work at NU.
Edwin J. Penas, formerly
Platte County extension agent
and now conducting a demon
strations! program in soils in
volving zinc and sulfur re
quirements of crops. He is
working toward a masters de
gree in agronomy at the NU
Cojlege of Agriculture and
Home Economics.
Robert M. Voboril, former
ly extension agent in Dundy
and Knox counties, has de
veloped outstanding county
youth programs, and is cur
rently conducting a study of
4-H needs and interests of
youth in the age range eligi
ble for 4-H membership. Vo
boril is working on a masters
degree at Colorado State Uni
versity, Fort Collins, Colo.
Henry E. Kumpost, Pierce
County extension agent since
1957, who has placed strong
emphasis on soil fertility pro
grams in that county. Kum
post Is working on a master's
degree in poultry nutrition at
NU.
Robert E. Perry is former
Valley County extension
agent, and more recently has
been serving as an assistant
to the state extension leader
of programs and reports at
the University. Perry is work
ing toward a master's degree
in agricultural economics.
Roy F. Stohler has been
county extension agent in
Madison County since March,
1957. He has served as a
resource person in the area
on youth camping and rec
reational activities. Stohler is
working on a master's pro
gram in extension education
at Colorado State University,
Fort Collins.
BooSi E
xcnange
Ferities! Suqss
The Alpha Phi Omega
(APO) book exchange is in
full swing and is very suc
cessful, according to Jim
Kruger, APO president.
Kruger said that the ex
change has handled around
750 books, has sold 300 and
still has 350 for sale. "Of
course," Kruger added, "this
changes constantly as s t u
dents buy and sell books."
A quick poll of the ex
change finds that the books
most in demand are those for
math 18, sociology 53, psy
chology 70, and philisophy 10.
"The books most in demand
as a general course seem to
be education books with the
exception of education 30
books," one worker said as
he revealed a whole shelf of
these books.
Math 14 books and histoi7
91 books are other books with
which the book exchange is
oversupplied. "The books
come and go pretty fast
though, in most other course
areas," Kruger said.
The price on books at the
book exchange ranges from
60 cents on various paper
backs, to $10 on engineering
books. Students have been
saving between 25 cents and
$2.00 on each book they buy
at the book exchange, accord
ing to Kruger.
When asked to compare this
year's exchange with last
years, Kruger said, "It is a
least double In volume and
student participation has been
better but still not as good
as possible. We hope that the
exchange will snow-ball each
year from now on."
Kruger said that another
chapter of APO has a vol
umn of $16,000 a semester,
"That," he added, "is our
goal and for that we will need
100 student partciipation."
Angels Elect Officers
Virginia Kramer has been
elected commander of Angel
Flight, an honorary service
organization associated with
the Arnold Air Society at the
University.
Other new officers inclu
administrative officer, Chris
tie Brehm; executive officer,
Anita Maxwell; comptroller,
Chris Perrin.
Deputy chief of training,
Dianna Kosman; information
officer, Suzanne Trammel;
historian, Karlyn Kuper.
TODAY
NU VETS will meet at 7:30
p.m. in 203 Veterinary
Science.
THETA SIGMA PHI will
meet at 7 p.m. in the Daily N
braskan office.
TOMORROW
YWCA FRESHMEN will
meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
PSI CHI will meet at 4 p.m.
in 218 Social Sciences. Dr.
Bradsky will speak on the Pa
tient Companion Program at
the State Hospital.
RODEO CLUB will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union
lounge.
INSTITUTE OF ELEC
TRICAL AND ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 217
Ferguson for election of treas
urer and secretary. Robert
Morgan from Bendix will
speak on the Use of Tunnel
Dials in Logic Circuits.
THETA NU pre-med honor
ary, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union north party room.
Coeds To Model
For Bridal Show
Tonight In Union
A bridal show will be held
tonight at 7:30 in the Student
Union ballroom, sponsored by
Hovland Swanson and by the
Union hospitality commiettee.
The theme for this year's
show is "The Bridal Path,"
directed by Marcia Lewis,
chairman of the Union hos
pitality committee, and Le-
anna Shike, Hovland's bridal
consultant.
The show will feature twen
ty female models from vari
ous living units, as well as
five male models, who will
don wedding apparel, sup
plied by Holway Rent-a-Tux
The girls include Kay An
derson, LaVonne Bartruff,
Linda Crosson, Clare DeWitz,
Marianna Gesman, Lin Hall-
quist, Pat Harrison, Yvonne
Hesson, Ruth Ann Larson,
Ann Lemon, Janice Luebbe,
Ann McDaniel, Alice Meara,
Terry Moran, Jodeen Muel
ler, Carolyn Mitchell, Jb
Noyes, Beverly Schultz, Suzi
Trammel and Vicki Weber.
The boys are Louie Burgh
er, Jim Jones, Joe Kazlowski,
Steve Sidles and Don Theo-
philus.
EsquenaiiMayo Becomes Columnist
For Leading Colombian Newspaper
I check at the First,"
said Tom Ely
"Checks from the First are personalized," said Judy identifiably.
'First gives you as many checks as you need," said Jeff reasonably.
"You don't pay for checks in advance at the First," said Mary thriftily.
"With E-Z check you pay a nominal fee after you write your checks,"
said Nancy deductedly.
"No minimum balance is required for E-Z Check," said Bob sparingly.
"First National's Drive-In is really convenient," said Linda speedily.
"Saving at the First is the greatest" said John interestedly.
"My checking account at the First keeps me within my budget," said Kathy unerringly.
"Why don't you open your HE-P
checking account at the First today?"
f they said immediately
FIRST.' SIATIONAL BANK
S. Trust Company of Lincoln
At the Time and Temperature Corner 12th & N Popular Drive-In at 13th & L Member: F.D.I.C.
fin
iajtliuKil
The University may widen
its horizons to such places as
Colombia and other countries,
thanks to Dr. Roberto Es-quenazi-Mayo,
associate pro
fessor of Romance languages.
Esquenazi is now a weekly
columnist in EL TIEMPO,
Colombia's ton dailv news
paper. He began his column
in January, 1964.
The columns concern such
topics as inter-American af
fairs and book reviews. He
hopes to write about this
University and the interest
that it has in Latin America.
In addition to bringing Ne
braska to Latin America, Es
quenazi is working with a
committee concerned with
bringing area studies of other
nations to American, college
campuses. Last month he was
elected secretary of the His
panic Area Studies of t h e
Modern Language Associa
tion, an organization of 60 uni
versity professors that is con
cerned with the area studies
program.
The area studies are classes
for students interested in
knowing all about the cul
tures as well as languages of
countries in Latin America,
America, Africa, Europe, or
Asia.
"I think the studies are get
ting to be an integral part of
academic activities," said
Esquenazi of the area studies
in other universities.
Esquenazi believes that
knowledge of cultures as well
as their languages is essen
tial for those who plan even-
Student Nurses Vie
For Queen Of Hearts
Competing for the Queen
of Hearts throne are three
University School of Nurs
ing students.
Queen hopefuls are Mar
jorie Herrill, sophomore; Pat
Hall, junior; and DeLilia
Schneider, senior.
Each candidate was nomin
ated by her respective class.
The 1964 queen will be
crowned by last year's queen
Gail Post.
Nursing students and facul
ty and their dates are invited
to the sophomore sponsored
dance, to be held Feb. 14.
Each student attending will
be eligible to vote for queen.
tually involve themselves with
other nations.
As a columnist, Esquenazi
is no stranger to Colombia.
In 1946 and 1947 he served as
United Nations correspondent
from Bogota's EL TIEMPO.
He hopes that an exchange
program between University
students and Colombian col
lege students can be arranged
in the future.
Esquenazi worked in the
Organization of A m e r I c a n
States with Dr. Alberto
Lleras, who was twice the
President of Colombia and
Secretary General of the OAS.
"Alberto Lleves is perhaps the
greatest Latin American
statesman of the century,"
says Esquenazi.
As far as Colombia goes,
Esquenazi believes it is work
ing earnestly in the Alliance
for Progress in order to cope
with its economic and social
problems.
"From every source in
Colombia," comments Es
quenazi, "there is nothing but
praise for the men and women
who work in the Peace
Corps." They are so popular,
in fact, that some of the
members are marrying
Colombians, he added.
2:
announcm
NEBRASKA WORLD FILM FESTIVAL
A series of unusual , sophisticated adult films from all parts
of the world. . .at the Nebraska Theatre beginning February
13. Each picture will play at the Nebraska for a full week.
Regular admission for these films is $1; however, you may
purchase a subscription book of six admissions for $4.50.
The subscription book tickets will be honored at any per
formance of any of the films.
Febr. 13
from ITALY
mm
"HORRIFYING,
2t WEIRD,
t HIDEOUS,
J BIZARRE,
VORACIOUS
AND
FRANK!"
I f
mm
Soiey Crowihtr,
New Xork Trmv
Febr. 20
from SWEDEN
INbMAK BtKunnnIN 5 jf I
rER Wi
"I ASSURE YOU IT IS
A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!"
M. PLUS:
"A Tribute to Dylan Thomas"
Narrated by Richard Burton
Febr. 27
from ENGLAND
SETS THE MOST DANGEROUS
CARIES OF THE C0MEDT GTJM1
THE ISIETH DOCTORS
OF 'CARRY ON NURSE
ARE OPERATES AEAIX
...AND YOU'LL BE IN
STITCHES!
March 5
from FRANC e"A ROMP OF B&WOV
TALES. THE MOST
REFRESHES MSYSE
6RIETY TOOTI"
c7K ofiove Leslie Caron
Y J BossanoIho
March 12
from IRELAND
"A Joy: absolute
and unbounded."
NtMWMl;
J. M. SYKCES 1,
7HEPLAYDQY0FTHSS
rESTEnii xmm
twin tlOBHiM HcKEHM iwmw mm Jf VH
March 19
from ENGLAND
"Devastating to the
weH-tened fay
bSnSlSosliy Crowttw, V. TIMES
I
FETEO sslleo
HEMS ABOVE!
t-UTJ 4
COM
IN
APRIL
NG
Jmeph E.
FEDERIC0
VVl T TVT'B
K h
1
9tP J f
MAIL TO: The Nebraska Theatre 1144 P Street Lincoln, Nebraska
Please send me subscription books of 6 tickets each for the Nebraska
World Film Festival at the Nebraska Theatre $4.50book. Enclosed
is check or money order and stamped self-addressed envelope.
NAME ; ; m
ADDRESS
CITY
i
NCOLf
