Page 2
Mmmer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 28, T964
FRIDAY, JULY 31
9-12 MIDNIGHT
$7.00 PER PERSON
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
MUSIC BY THE "PRIMERS"
"1X1(01
Knnn-nlTf3f'
Hohn. Jeter, Kramer Returning
Practice
To Begin
In 35 Days
Nebraska sports fans may
temper their baseball enthusi
asm when the University foot
ball team begins fall practice
September 1.
Approximately 75 members
of the' University football
team will arrive in Lincoln
Monday, August 31 for the
annual press photographer's
photo day; according to Don
Bryant, director of sports in
formation at the University.-
The next day the team,
which Includes 25 lettermen
from the 1963 Big Eight
Championship team, will be
gin workouts.
Halfback Bobby Hohn, end
Tony Jeter and left tackle
'Larry Kramer are the three
returning starters of the 1963
Cornhusker team. The three
are all candidates for regional
and national honors, accord
ing to Bryant. Hohn and Kra
mer will be seniors and Jeter
will be a junior.
The 1964 football team will
have less experience and less
physical power than the 1963
team, according to Brvant
Bryant said that the team's
offense will feature greater
use of the forward pass this
year.
Approximately 30 players,
who were on the 1963 fresh
man football team, will begin
practice with the varsity in
September. The freshman
team was undefeated last
year.
"It was the most impressive
freshman team in the Big
Eight last year, Bryant said.
The Cornhusker team is ex
pected to work out twice a
day for two-hour intervals un
til the week prior to the first
game of the season. Bryant
said that the week before Ne
braska competes with South
read
nebraskan
Want ads
JUST FOR FUN
Spend your leisure at the Beach
SWIM IN THE BEAUTIFUL LAKESIDE POOL!
POOL OPEN MffiVE
Turn right 1 mile
NIEMANO'S
Where Dining Is A Pleasure
PIZZA CHICKEN STEAKS
Optn 4 p.m. dally 420 No. 49 Frt dellvtry 4M-1V9
quentins
on the campus
1229 R St.
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE OF
COOL FASHIONS
FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL
AND SUMMER
RECREATION
COMPLETE STOCKS IN
SIZES 5 THRU 16
COMFORTABLE PRICES
How will Coach Bob Devaney's team fare this year?
Dakota on September 19 the
team will only practice once
a day.
The 1964 football schedule
for the University is as fol
lows: September 19 South Dako
ta in Lincoln.
September 26 Minnesota
at Minneapolis.
October 3 Iowa State at
Ames.
KUON-TV
'Filipinos'
Channel 12's Cultures and
Continents program presents
"Portrait of the Artist as a
Filipino" tonight at 7.
When the Spaniards colo
nized the Philippines, they be
lieved they were rescuing the
natives . from the Mohanne-
dans. Americans who invaded
the island said they came to
civilize its people and bring
Christianity to the islands.
But what about the Filipino?
Tonight's program is about
the unusual cultural heritage
of the Philippine people and
Filipinos sing, enact scenes,
and give dramatic readings
that express the Filipino as
an individual.
on West "0'
432-3645 j
W
iJU
DRAWING BY GUNARS STRAZDINS
October 10 South Carolina
in Lincoln.
October 17 Kansas State in
Lincoln.
October 24 Colorado at
Boulder.
October 31 Missouri in
Lincoln.
November 7 Kansas at
Lawrence.
November 14 Oklahoma
State in Lincoln.
November 21 Oklahoma
at Norman.
Tonight
Featured I
This week's
KUON-TV
schedule:
Today
5:30 Fashion Sewing
6:00 The Kyle Hole World
6:30 We Care: "Still Going Places"
7:00 Cultures and Continents: "Portrait of
the Artist as a Filipino"
7:30 The Indian Expieriment: "The Man
on the Land" Who is the man on
the land? He is the Indian farmer.
part of the backbone of India. He is
part of many generations of Indians
who have lived in self-contained vil
lages where age old traditions are
guides for life. Tonight, the camera
looks at the quiet revolution that is
turning the peasants toward the out
sine worm for a look at new am
bitions and responsibilities.
8:00 Antiques: "Chests"
8:30 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "Institute
oi h-oiar studies"
9:00 International Magazine
Wednesday. July 30
5:30 The Indian Expieriment
6:00 Eastern Wisdom and Modern Life:
"The Discipline of Zen"
6:30 Smoking. Our Next Generation Ad
vertising has played an important
pan in Dunning up the popularity of
smoking. Now can It tear it down?
7:00 At Issue
7:30 This World of Credit:
Your Tlnmo"
"Financing
8:00 Jazz Casual: "Mel Torme and the
RAnnw RaHh T.-in" Tk. .,
ment of new Jazz Casual programs'
Dennis wun Mel Torme and t h e
Renny Barlh Trio. Jazz Casual,
which has featured jam sessions by
swingin' musicians of all schools,
continues with informal conversations
and Jam sessions with Torme, Woody
Herman, Louis Armstrong, and Art
Pepper. Tonight's program Is devoted
to the jazz and ballad style of Mel
Torme He sings "Sidney's Solilo
quy," "We've Got A World That
Swings," and "When Sunny Gets
Hlue."
8:30 Of People And Politics: What does
It take to be president? Tonight's
program explores the question.
9:00 University Artist Series: "Leon
Lishner"
Thursday, July 30
5:30 Cultures and Continents.
6:00 Dr. Posin's Giants: "William Roent
gen '
6:30 At Issue
7:00 Painting and Finishing Tips: "How
to Finish Floors"
7:30 Science Reporter: "Story at Space
Hill". What is a dazzling white dome
over 150 feet high doing in the heart
of Maine country? This strange bub
ble of Dacron and synthetic rubber
contains one of the oddest antennas
ever built. Tonight John Fitch takes
a look at the unusual equipment at
Bell System's Earth Station in An
dover and talks with Mr. Eugene
O'Neili. director of satellite commu
nications at Bell Laboratories, about
this antenna which tracks the fa
mous Telstar satellite.
8:00 Antiques: "Pewter"
8:30 Elliott Norton Interviews: "Tennes
see Williams"
9:00 Pathways: "The Pathway of Com
merce: The Seas of Palestine"
9:30 Eastern Wisdom and Modern Life:
"The Discipline of Zen"
Friday, July 31
5:30 Smoking, Our Next Generation
6:00 Elliot Norton Interviews: "Tennessee
Williams'
6:30 Dateline History
6:45 Social Security In Action
7:00 Music From Ohio State Chopin
7:30 Science Reporter
8:00 Jazz Casual
8:30 Of People and Politics
9:00 Art and Man: "Daniel Henri Kahn
weiler" Elder statesman among art
dealers, Mr. Kahnweiler talks about
his career and his associations with
the famous artists of the century.
Monday, August 3
5:30 Portrait: Polar Expedition: "In
stitute of Polar Studies"
6:00 Music From Ohio State
6:30 Fashion Sewing
7:00 International Magazine Special:
"The Great Rivals"
8:00 Backyard Farmer
9:00 Art and Man (Special)
Swede.9 s
Coffee Shop
Lunches Snacks
"Where Campus
Friends Meet"
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
I Seven Receive I
9.000 Average
Last Semester
. Continued from Page 1 .
8.499-8.400
John R. Newton, Carol L.
Klein, Robert G. DeBowey,
Betsy Nore, Alan C. Hurd,
James M. Talbot, Gwendolyn
K. Waldo, Jerry G. Schaaf,
Priscilla Sowden Wood, Jim
my D. Patten, Allen L. Fred
erick, Gayle Pitsch Dubinsky,
Rachel , Henrichs Harder,
Ernest T. Prigge. William M.
Botkin, Mona K. Morris, Jan
et K. Vavra, Garry B. Wat-
zke, James E. Bohling, Melvin
W. Beal, Marilyn J. Justice
8.399-8.300
Donald H. Schroeder, Lettie
J. Clark, M. Maureen Frolik,
Susan G. Unthank, Mary
Planti Schmitt, Russell E. Ad
bink, Donald L. Bellows, Rich
ard C. Strand, James K. Linn,
Gene R. Sorensen, Bonnie E.
Christensen, Donald A. Moses,
Lorraine S. Preston, Phil ip
C. Boardman, Dale C. Han
son, Ei-ma L. Winterer, Mich
ael B. Liddy, Diane R. Ar
mour. 8.299-8.200
Janice L. Armstrong, Jane
E. Bredenberg, Judy A.
Brumm, Mary S. Hiskey, Jef
frey J. Lefko, Teddy J. Or
mesher, Peggy L. Prien, San
dra S. Keriakedes, James C.
Johnson, Frederick Y. Kaza
ma, Jeannette D. Coufal, Ly
man T. James, Judith A.
Young, Gail L. Larsen, Carol
A. Phelps, Richard A. Bednar,
Richard L. Schulze, Richard
A. Blatny, Joe R. Haberman,
Gerald M. Hodgson, Carola L.
Tortora, James D. McCall,
Jr., Dale E. Spinar, John C.
Rogers, Ronald J. Hospodka,
Robert F. Pavlik, Nancy C.
Holmquist, David K. Johnston,
Bcui-y W. Kort, Constance J.
Danaher, Gerald W. Wilkins,
Donna J. McFarlin, Nathan
C. Mogbo, Roger W. Doerr,
Susan T. Miller, Gary A.
Deatsman, Robert J. Ander
son, Frances S. Murdock,
Norman L. Rosenberg, Dianne
C. Wendell, Jerome G. Cris
well, Robert P. Gotcher,
Judith A. Mclryin, Sally L.'
Schneider, Donna F. Eschli
man, Janet E. Hayward.
8.199-8.100
Victoria A. Dowling, Vic
toria L. Varvel. Gale D. Mull-,
er, Susan K. Tetherow, Ron
ald E. Tvrdik. David L. Fair-
child, Judy C. Rohrer, Rob
ert M. Bell, Karen A. John
son, Robert E. Retzlaff, Bur
ton L. Thomsen, Shirley A.
Carroll. Gwen E. Mead, Vic
ki M. Cline, Thomas M. Lar
son, Claude P. Faulkner,
Theron D. Carlson, Orrin D.
Osterholm, Donald E. Ho
naker, Susan 0. Christensen,
Philip G. Pettett, Cassandra
G. Sasso, Jerry L. Johnson,
Margaret A. liaar, Diane I.
Weimer, Paul R. Carlson,
George C. Novotny, Jr.,
James W. Klimes, Fred E.
Cromer, Steven R. Nelson,
Ann Avery Brandenburg, Kay
L. Michelfeld, Harold F.
Moessner, Jean C. Holmquist,
Harold K. Goree, William D.
Luebbe.
8.100-8.000
Larry II. Forsberg, Jorene
R. Layton, Janet K. Swanson,
Gwendolyn M. Vinardi, Wil
liam B. Johnson; Robert E.
Tuma, Louise E. Ellis, Thom
as O. Kotouc, Judith L. Hens
ley, Judith P. Apperson, Kay
L. Sparck, Betty L. Nott,
Steven P. Dokken, James L.
Kinyoun, Christina L. Perrin,
Gayler D. Hajek, Merna M.
Prettyman, Eileen E. Kelly,
Brian D. Riddell, John M.
Wendt, Allen A. Otte, Stephen
M. Nielsen, Marlis L. Buske,
Gary M. Sherman, Norman
W. Prigge, Diana L. Wells,
Virginia M. Guenzel, Duane
E. Buerstetta, Glenn J. Rein
ke, Dale C. Brinkhous, Da
vid A. Scholz, Sharon K.
Jacobson, Sherrill L. Shad
bolt, Gary L. Bargen, Robert
A. Smith, William W. Davis,
David P. Shoemaker, Richard
T. Kohler, Patricia E. Funk,
Lyal V. Gustafson, William
T. Kort, Carol R. Mischnick,
Michael R. Silverman, Stev
en M. Sydow, Karen A.
Hanks, Glenn A. Wearner,
Barbara L. Beckmann,
James C. Davenport, Gaylen
E. Meyer, Melvin H. Schlat
ter, Juris G. Zarins, Gary L.
Lentz, Patricia A. Bergstrom,
Georgianne L. Kozisek, Eltine
L. Ruff, Frank E. Wasko,
John A. Rosenberg, Thomas
A. Nelson, Leroy E. Baker.
WATCH b CLOCK
REPAIR
2 day service!
Student Prices!
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
ROTC Enrollment Decline
Expected To Be About 40
By Diana Goldenstein
A i( nor ont onrnllmatit
decline is expected in the 4964
THE VICTOR
The sun does tantalize
And tease our bones
As in winter it hangs
Cold, unwinking in the icy heavens.
We feel its warmth on our backs
And know it is good as our noses freeze.
In summer it stares,
A ball of yellow hell fire.
It draws up the moisture
To kill the earth
and cover it with dust.
After a bit he sends it back,
In torrents of rain
Or blizzards of snow.
In the summer he smiles,
Oh wretched smile,
And laughs at our discomfort.
Burning the grasses and stealing their drink,
He is happiest now
While bearing his wrath.
As the last green sprout
Wilting, gives up its soul,
And man the master
Has been turned to dust;
He laughs at last
His destruction complete.
Robert C. Franklin
Cooper Foundation Will Support
$5,000 In Memorial Fellowships
The Cooper Foundation of
Lincoln informed the Univer
sity of Nebraska Foundation
Saturday that it will support
$5,000 in fellowships in busi
ness administration for the
1965-66 school year as a me
morial to eight of its former
trustees.
In addition, the Coonei
Foundation also aDDroved a
$2,050 cancer research grant
for use by the University s
I n s t i t u t e for Cellular Re
search under the direction of
Dr. Donald Pace.
Harry R. Haynie, Universi
ty Foundation president, said
the fellowships will be given
in honor of the late trustees
John E. Miller, Charles Stu
art, Joseph C. Seacrest, Max
V. Beghtol, T. B. Strain, Sam
uel R. McKelvie, and Arthur
S. Raymond, all of Lincoln:
and Sidney R. Kent of New
York.
Dean Charles S. Miller of
the College of Business Ad
ministration, called the Fel
lowship Program "a tremen
dous lift for the newly-estah
WANT AD
WANTED
University girl wanted. Free board and
room and $5 a week in exchange (or
babysitting and light housework. One
child. Private bedroom and bath. Near
bus stop. Write Mrs. Richard Endacott,
20t.(X) Rathbone Road, Lincoln, or phone
486-7043.
Sealed bids will be received by the Uni.
versity of Nebraska on used Audio
Visual equipment. Tape recorders, mo
tion picture projectors, miscellaneous
projection equipment, television re
ceivers, etc. This equipment can be
inspected at Nebraska Hall, 901 North
17th Street, Room 421, Lincoln, Ne
braska before August 5th, 1964. Bid
sheets available at University of Ne
braska, Administration Building, Room
511 or Nebraska Hall, Room 421. Bids
accepted until 2:00 P.M. August 5,
1964. University of Nebraska, owner.
Lincoln's Finest
INN
1011.2nd Street
West Lincoln
presents
US choice
Top Sirloin
$275
PHONE 435-9818
after 4 P.M.
if Bgr.
I Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTC) freshman pro
Oram at thf TTnivprsitV. 3C
cording to estimates received
lished graduate program in
road business managerial
training."
Leading to a Master of
Business Administration de
gree, the program is directed
toward students holding
bachelor's degrees principal
ly from engineering, arts and
sciences, agriculture and
harmacy colleges.
These students will receive
an understanding of all
phases of a business organ
ization so that they will be
able to combine their knowl
edge in their particular field
of training with that needed
to make intelligent business
decisions.
Miller said: "The Cooper
fellowships will allow us
to embark upon a competi
tive scholastic program so as
to induce the most outstand
ing graduates of the various
undergraduate colleges to en
ter this graduate training of
36 hours."
FARI8IBNNB . PRICES
t00 -O- STRUT
by Colonel E. R. Powell, pro
fessor of military science.
Nearly 100 per cent of the
freshman men were enrolled
in ROTC last year when the
program was compulsory, ac
cording to Powell. This year
between 50 and 60 per cent of
the freshman men are ex
pected to enroll in the pro
gram. Those who do not parti
cipate in ROTC are required
to enroll in physical educa
tion. Powell said that 968 fresh
men were enrolled in Army
ROTC in 1963. He expects ap
proximately 400 freshmen to
participate in the Army pro
gram this year.
Enrollment in Air F o r c e
ROTC will not differ signi
ficantly from other years, ac
cording to Colonel Frank E.
Sullivan, professor of air
science. He said that he ex
p e c t s approximately 620
freshmen to participate in
Air Force ROTC. In previous
years the Air Force ROTC
has been limited to about 650
freshmen depending on t h e
availability of staff mem
bers. Sullivan said that he ex-
pects the students to have a
slightly improved attitude to
ward the program, since it is
now voluntary. He also
said that students are being
encouraged to enroll in the
ROTC program for at least
one year. If a student wishes
to receive a commission im
mediately upon graduation,
he must have taken eight
semesters of ROTC.
If a student makes a deci
sion too hurriedly and doesn't
enroll in the program as a
freshman, he has lost two
semesters of ROTC and can
not make an informed deci
sion, said Sullivan.
Figures for Naval ROTC
were not available.
km
2 LOCATIONS
865 NO. 27th 1
5305 "O" ST.
look For The Golden Arches
Pure Beef Hamburger 15e
Tasty Cheeseburger 19c
Triple-Thick Shakes 20c
Golden French Fries 10c
Thirst-Quenching Coke 1 Oc
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk 12c
OPEN ALL YEAR
ffi
ism jt i
DON'T MISS!
"East lynne"
plus Topical Review
LINCOLN HOTEL thru Aug. 1
Curtain Tlmt 1:30 P.M.
Admission ir.50
MELLERDRAMMERS Wed. thru Sat.
f
FROM 100 TO .13C
HtHliiil t i
