Friday, May 15, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Busy Weekend Ahead
FoFfnols
The drought in campus
h o n s e parties has ended
with the passing of Ivy day
and Spring day, and the fun
is beginning to rain down on
campus.
TODAY
Alpha Omicron Pi Formal
at the Cornhusker Hotel, 7:30
p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Alpha XI Delta Spring For
mal at Towne and Country,
7 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Beta Sigma Psi Gold Rose
Formal at the Lincoln Hotel,
7 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Gamma Phi Beta Spring
Formal at the Cornhusker Ho
tel, 7 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Kappa Psi dinner at the
Cornhusker Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Parking
Lot, Prowl at the house park
ing lot, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Towne Club Pearl Formal at
Twin Towers
Has Unity
After their first year of ex
istence, Twin Towers have
achieved student unity within
the halls, and a well-organized
system of student govern
ment. Wayne Kuncl, resident di
rector of Cather Hall, said
Cather "has gone through the
usual problems of organizing
and developing a house or
ganization the past year." But
he has seen a growing unity
among the students through
the year.
With a member on Student
Council, Cather will be better
represented as a living unit,
he feels.
"As a beginning unit, Cath
er has done real well, said
Bob Brehm, student assistant.
"There has been good coop
eration from presidents, and
eood attempts with student
government."
A board to hear discipline
cases has been established at
Cather, with reasonably good
success, said Brehm. The
president, social chairman,
secretary-treasurer, and one
or two rotating members
hear cases, and try to give
understanding to the student
involved.
Brehm feels the greatest
success has been with the co
educational activities. "These
are things that are seen on the
inside. Eating in the cafeteria
benefit the men in improving
manners."
Cather and Pound have both
begun libraries. Each house
in Cather is to donate $5 to
$10 to the library fund. Tem
porary shelves have been lo
cated, and Love Library will
donate a dictionary.
A set of Encyclopedia
Americana has been donated
to Pound, with the stipulation
that it buys a number of books
equal to the cost of the set
within a certain number of
years. About $60 worth of
books have been purchased by
Pound this year. The scholar
ship committee at Pound is in
charge of this activity.
PHOTO BY DeFRADJ
PattiQS Sof
r
the Lincoln Hotel, 7 p.m. to
12 midnight.
TOMORROW
Ag Men Cowboy Party at
the Antelope Park shelter,
6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Spring Formal at Colonial Inn,
7 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Alpha Tau Omega Alpha
Phi house party, 9 p.m. to 12
midnight.
Cather Hall Shipwreck
Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Chi Omega house party, 9
p.m. to 12 midnight.
Delta Upsilon Fishbowl Par
ty, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Fairfield House (S e 1 1 e c k
Biz Ad Honorary
Initiates Members
Seven University students
were initiated into Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary so
ciety in business administra
tion, at the organization's an
nual recognition banquet.
The new members are Lois
Jean Dake, Dennis Beeson,
Karen Hanks, Gary Oye, Rob
ert Pohlman, Royce Smith,
and Dr. Rodney D .Peterson.
Peterson recently received
his Ph.D. degree at the Uni
versity. The University chapter of
the society was started 40
years ago and has since
elected 693 members. Its pur
pose is to encourag and re
ward scholarship among stu
dents of commerce and busi
ness and to foster integrity in
the conduct of business.
N
0
W
3TH ANDP"
his new
incredible)
women I,
his new
incredible)
enemies!'
his new
incrediblel
adventures!
IURWS
FIIIO
VJITO LdtTZi
HanyunHi
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
COMING SOON
DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS
ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE in
! "THE PINK PANTHER" J
anVwl "h'cLAUDIA CARDINALE
Technicolor TF.CHNIBAMA
P
ONE OF THE LAST In one of the last ROTC parades under the compulsory ROTC
ruling, Dave Smith, John Link, Ron Bellancy and Ron Hawthorne receive awards (left).
Company A passes in review (center) and the color guard advances (right).
ROTC PARADE
Army Presents Awards
More than 1,500 Army
ROTC students at the Univer
sity participated in the annu
al parade and awards cere
mony yesterday. This is one
of the last parades to foe held
under the compulsory ROTC
program, which was abolished
Quad) picnic at Pioneer Park,
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Farm House formal at Con
gress Inn, 6:30 p.m. to 12 mid
night. Fedde Hall formal at Towne
and Country, 6:30 p.m. to 12
midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
party, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Sigma Alpha Mu house par
ty, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Sigma Chi house party, 9
p.m. to 12 midnight.
Sigma Kappa Violet Formal
at Holiday Inn, 7 p.m. to 12
midnight
S i g m a Nu house party, 9
p.m. to 12 midnight.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
Gallery rid" again! After recuwratiiM
from a short course in economics, the
incurably optimistic editors of GAL
LERY Magazine present their spring
issue. If you like good prose, poetry
and artwork, pick up a copy at: Ne
braska Book, Miller's Book, and Shel
don Art Gallery.
FOR RENT
Rouse or apartmpnt cheap, for the aum
mer, just cut the grass, 3 blocks nortn
of campus. 4.12-6207.
WANTED
Need two salesmen for summer months.
Contact Carl Landgren, 1420 S. 11th,
435-6367.
LOST
Ladies white gold Hamilton watch, black
cord band. Reward! 432-8365.
BLUE
CHIP
SERVICE
Known for more than a cen
tury by its personalized service
to policyowners, Connecticut
Mutual Life is the "Blue Chip"
Company . . . whose sole pur
pose is to provide the finest
possible life insurance coverage
at the lowest possible cost.
So when you think life insur
ance, think Blue Chip service.
Think Connecticut Mutual.
WALTER F. GARKER
SUITE 707
LINCOLN ILDG.
4324219
Connection
Mutual life
by the Board of Regents last
week.
Col. Elmer Powell, profes
sor of military science, pre
sided at the ceremony which
included presentation of
awards to outstanding ROTC
students.- '
The awards and recipients:
American Legion Auxiliary
$50 Scholarship Award Cad
et Ronald N. Bellamy, Far-
nam.
Col. C. J. Frankforter
Awards Cadet Brigadier
General David Smith, gold
medal; Cadet Lt. Col. Ronald
Hanthorn, silver medal; Cad
et Lt. Col. John Link, bronze
medal.
Forty and Eight Award
Cadet Lawrence Pfeiff.
Reserve Officers Asso
ciation Awards Cadet Don
ald Schewe.
Retired Officers Association
I $100 Scholarship Award
Frosh Honorary
Chooses Officers
New officers were installed
and new members initiated
at the annual Alpha Lambda
Delta ceremony yesterday.
Following a dessert, new
President Joan Spivey, Vice
President Jerri Chaloupka,
Secretary Jane Bredenburg,
Treasurer Barb Beckman and
Historian Vicki Varvel were
installed.
Lincoln Attorney Miss Betty
Holcomb, also Lancaster
County Elections Commission
er, spoke on "Women in
the Professional World."
Others honored were sen
over four years who received
senior certificates.
3j3iI? ji$h
MOBIL '
8COHOMV RUN
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We'd like to say some
about America's young
And we think we've got good reason! Last January, we selected
twenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women through the
Junior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolete in
the MoMl Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time any
company had reKed entirely on drivers with limited experience in
this exacting competition.
We brought these young
adults most of them college
students, some from the busi
ness world to Arcadia,
California, in late February.
For six weeks, our expert
teachers trained them in the
skills of economy driving.
Neumeis-
Military Order of World
Wars Award Cadet James
Brown.
United States Armor Asso
ciation Award Cadet John
Martin.
Minute Man Awards Cad
ets Carroll Anderson, Robert
Beninger, Stanley Harger,
William Hussey, Francis Lef
ler, Earl Lott, Ronald Ruff,
Victor Tseng, Leon Uhlman,
Bryan Watson.
Chorus Sings Sunday
The Spring Concert, jointly
sponsored by Nebraska Ag
Union and Ag Chorus, will be
held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in
Ag Union.
A coffee hour will follow the
concert. The public is invited
to attend.
Pure Beef Hamburger. .. .15c
Triole-Thick Shakes 20c
Tasty Cheeseburger 20c
Golden French Fries 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ...10c
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink... 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
5305 "O" St.
865 No. 27th St.
OPEN ALL YEAR
Then, on April 3, they set off
on the Run, 3,243 miles from
Los Angeles to New York.
We were going against the
grain. It takes high profi
ciency to win the Mobil
Economy Run. Competition
is tough. Why did we rely
Cadet
ter.
the driw4n with the arches
... ;fgz
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. 140 NO. UTH .
432.14SS
FREE PARKING,
Mter p.m.
rerk. 13th
11330 N Car
IHHflli liWl 4
nice things
adult drivers
on drivers with such limited
experience?
Chevrolet wanted to give
the Chevy Teen Team a
chance to prove in front of
the nation that they and the
6.5 million licensed drivers in
their age bracket are safe,
sane people behind the wheel.
We felt the Run offered a
splendid chance.
The Corvair, Chevy lis,
Chevelles and Chevrolets
driven by the Chevy Teen
fV IN COLOR
I ; iM4 . p.. .t. : 2 BIG HITS I
H 432-3128 ......... j
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' ' ' j i
Mfi .aMA'-JL OA
( B'JS S&i8 3i JS St if J,--" jffjr 2 X, I
The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically
PHOTO BY DeFRAN
1
Doors Open 12:45
STARTS TODAY
for Stgort and Nebraska!
at: Ramperk 12th k P Aatol
O Stat critl Self rrk
Park Goraqe, 13th A MJ
Doors Open
STARTS TODAY
Team in the Mobil Economy
Run did remarkably weB
compared with the claw
winners in overall miles-per-gallon
figures. The final
results are a tribute to the
high degree of driving skill
displayed by the Chevy Teen
Team representing the youth
of America.
No wonder we're proud of
America'1 young adult
drivers. We couldn't have
better reason.
12:45 t
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h3 Scoit
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