Page 3
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September 21, 1964
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Student Rally Spirit Boosts Cornhuskers To Saturday Victory
One - thousand Cornhusker
supporters gathered on the
north steps of the Union Fri
day afternoon for the first
pep rally of the season.
Ross Greets Newcomers
Js'ew foreign students were
welcomed Friday at an all
day session to acquaint them
with the University.
Vice Chancellor and Lan
of Student Affairs G. Robert
Ross invited the students to
teach the other students and
the citizens of Lincoln about
their countries.
"Maintain your own values,
faiths, and thinking," he told
therrt. "It is your job to help
us learn something about
you."
The students also heard ex
planations of the services of
fered by the Student Health
Center, represented by Miss
Celeste Knipmeyer, and the
Foreign Student Office, repre
sented by Leslie Sheffield, for
eign student adviser.
Mrs. Olga Stepanek of the
English department said that
all incoming students, regard
less of backgrounds, in Eng
lish, are required to take
English tests. Tests will be
given at 4:30 p.m. today,
Wednesday and Friday in An
drews Hall. All students must
take all three tests unless
they have an official waiver.
Conrad Baskow, publicity
director for the Lincoln Cham-
Audubon Films
Depict Wildlife
The first of five Audubon
wildlife films scheduled at
the University during the
1964-65 school year will be
shown September 28, at 4 and
8 p.m. in Love Library audi
torium. The production, "Bear Riv
er" depicts a 650-mile river
journey through the moun
tans and woodlands of Utah,
Wyoming and Idaho.
The film's director and nar
rator, Allan D. Cruickshank,
a noted Florida naturalist and
photographer, capture more
than 40 species of birds and
animals on the film.
Other Audubon productions
scheduled for the school year
are:
"Our Changing Heritage,"
by Emerson Scott. The film
deals with sheep land in the
western United States on
Oct. 26.
"Inherit the Wild," by D.
J. Nelson. A collection of in
timate studies of natural wild
life, with emphasis on eagles,
whooping cranes and geese
on Dec. 2.
"Northwest to Alaska," by
Walter Berlet. A study of
mountain goats, sheep,
wolves, moose and the wol
verine on Jan. 6, 1965.
"For Generations to Come,"
by Howard Orians. A study
of conservatin success in
Wisconsin and a lumberjack
festival at Haward, Wis. on
Feb. 12, 1965.
Tickets may be purchased
at the University Extension
Division, the State Museum,
and Miller and Paine's.
ATTENTION!
Business Administration
Graduate Students
Excellent Opportunity For Valuable
Management Experience
At The Nebraska Union
. Full time & part-time night supervisor position available. Evening & weekend
work.
For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ass't. Director, Nebraska
Union, Administrative Office 111
The cheers were led by yell
king Don Theopilius along
with cheerleaders Rich Pat
ton and F. C. Green. This
year's Pom-Pom girls are
Foreign Students Welcomed
ber of Commerce, welcomed
the international students to
Lincoln, and described some
of the educational business,
and cultural opportunities In
the city.
The Better Business Bureau
director, Arnold Magnussen,
defined the opeiation of his
organization. He encouraged
the foreign students to be cau
tious in buying a used car.
He advised that they inspect
the car on the lot, thoroughly
understand the wrms of the
written contract, and check
with the BBB if there was
any question.
Mrs. Russell Ritzman, chair
man of the Hos t Family pro
gram, which plans activities
for foreign students and Lin
coln families, and Mrs. N. L.
Munson, of the University
Faculty Women's Friendship.
Group, invited the students to
participate in their events.
Representing c a m p u s or
ganizations .vere David Juhn,
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Wallace Reports Gains
In Economic Education
A number of substantial
gains in a program started
last year to improve Ihe
economic literacy of Nebras
ka young people has teen re
ported by Dr E. S. Wallace,
director of the University
Buerau of Business Research.
Writing in the September
issue of "Business in Nebras
ka," Wallace reported t h e
newly-formed Nebraska
Council' on Economic Educa
tion is concer" rating on ef
forts to improve the teaching
of economic concepts at the
fecondard school level.
Wallace explained that
members of ti.e Council,
made up of 64 prominent lea
ders in agriculture, business,
education and labor, hope to
increase the understanding of
our free enterprise economic
system among young people.
In the first year of opera
tion, the Council has:
Fleeted a chairman, Dr.
Randall Klemme of Omaha;
a vice-chairman, Dean C. S.
Miller of the University of
Nebraska, and a treasurer,
E.wood Thompson of Lincoln.
Initiated summer ' work
shops for secondary teachers
to help them start economic
educational programs in their
respective schools;
Held special conferences
for public school administra
tors to enlist their interest
and support to revise curricu
la to include the teaching of
economic concepts;
Conducted in-service ed
ucation programs for teach
Corn Cobs
Becky Haas, Georgia Merri-
am, Sandy Stefanisin, Karen
Beggs, Carolyn Daubert, Gene
Barber, Linda Keating and
Diane Focht.
co-chairman of the Nebraska
International Association, and
C a s s i e Wild, chairman of
People to People.
Farouk Muwakki, an inter
national student from Syrai,
welcomed the new students,
and encouraged them to use
their study and leisure time
wisely,
Rhodes Scholarships
Open For Competition
Elections to Rhodes Scholar
ships will be held in all states
in December, 1964. Those
students selected will enter
Oxford University in October,
15)65.
Eligibility of candidates
rests on these qualifications:
1. Be a male citizen of the
ers in Lincoln, Hastings, Ogal
lala, and Alliance for 15 to 30
weeks each:
Developed and adminis
tered a test of economic un
derstanding to more than 1,000
Nebraska Wgn school stu
dents; Enlisted the support and
obtained cooperation of econ
omists and teacher education
specialists from all 4-year col
leges and universities in Ne
braska: Planned a series of 16 ed
ucational television programs
for secondary schools durin?
the 1964-65 school year;
Employed a full-time field
director, William Gillies, for
merly with the Lincoln Pub
lic Schools, to organize and
develop the program through
out Nebraska.
Wallace explained that all
Council funds making such
programs possible are ob
tained through grants from
private Industry, agriculture,
tnd labor.
The . Omaha public school
system has been designated
as ;one of nine pilot school sys
tems in the country which
will receive special support
and assistance from the Joint
Council on Economic Educa
tion, a national organization,
and the Nebraska Council for
the next three years, Wallace
said.
The fuads will be used for
curriculm revision, in-service
teacher training, and the prep
aration of materials to carry
out an active economic ed
ucation program.
and Tassels . . . petition for
Coach Bob Devaney thanked
the students for their support
' and told them a team cannot
I survive without this support.
Co-captains Lyle Sittler and
Marines Schedule
Union Interview
The Marine Corps Offi
cer Selection Team will be
in the .main lounge of the
Student Union on Sept. 21, 22
and 23 to interview interested
students.
There are three officer
training programs, none of
which require on campus
training, reserve meetings or
drills during the school year.
Those interested are asked to
see Captain Bedaker during
his stay on campus.
United States, with at least
five years' domicile, and un
married. A Rhodes Scholar
ship is forfeited by marriage
after election, or during a
Scholar's first year of resi
dence. Subject to certain con
ditions the Rhodes Trustees
may continue the payment of
the Scholarship if a Scholar
marries after his first year
at Oxford.
2. Be between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-four on
Oct. 1, 1964.
3. By the time of applica
tion have at least Junior Stand
ing at some recognized degree-granting
college or uni
versity in the U.S.A.
4. Receive official endorse
ment of his college or univer
sity. Qualities forming the basis
of selection are:
1. Literary and scholastic
ability and attainments:
2. Qualities of manhood,
truthfulness, courage, devotion
to duty, sympathy for and
protection of the weak, kind
liness, unselfishness, and fel
lowship; 3. Exhibition of moral force
of character, and of instincts
to lead and to take an inter
est in his fellows;
4. Physical vigor as shown
by fondness for and success
in sports.
Quality of both character
and intellect is the most im
portant requirement for a
Rhodes Scholarship, and this
is what the committees will
seek.
A candidate may apply
either in the state in which
he resides or in the state in
which he may have receiyed
at least two years of his Col
lege education. Applications
must be in the hands of the
secretary of the state com
mittee not later htan Novi 2,
1964. The names and address
of secretaries of state com
mittees of selection are
printed in the Memorandum
of Regulations. "
Without
Lincoln $ jinett
If you con find a more modern and sanitary shop let
us know because that's where we want to get our
haircut.
"The Clipper"
119 N. 12
We ttill have thrne time $aving appointment!
to give u a call or ttop in.
victory.
Bob Hohn also spoke and
Sittler promised the tea m
would not let the record cf
the last two years die.
According to Janell Quar-
Mew Student
Changes Draw
By Priscilla Mullens
Senior Staff Writer
Over 1,200 entering fresh
men and their parents visited
the University campus this
summer at the invitation of
the University administration.
The new program, a last
minute idea of University of
ficials to elimina.e the rush of
New Student, Week, was
brought about through the ef
forts of Vice Chancellor G.
Robert Ross, dean of the Di
Stan
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Sfan Getz Quintet Featured
In Jazz Festival At Sheldon
The steps of Sheldon Me
morial Art Gallery will be
the scene Friday of a jazz
festival featuring the Stan
Getz Quintet and Astrud Gil
berto. This program is the first
in the Fine Arts Convocation
series, a new program spon
sored by the Student Union
and the Faculty Senate con
vocation committee.
The jazz festival will begin
. TOMORROW
INTRAMURAL MANAGERS
MEETING 7 p.m. atlHP.Ei
Building. ' ,
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
REGENTS TEA Student Un
ion 3:30-5. p.m. All actives
must be present.
A Doubt -
barber shop
barber
shop
ing, Tassels rally chairman,
students can be ready for
much activity on the rally
scene. Coming attractions are
the introduction of homecom
vision of Student Affairs.
Students and parents visit
ed the campus for a day-and-half
p r o g r m introduc
ing them to the various as
pects of University life. The
program was carried out over
five weeks this summer, with
about 100 students participat
ing per day.
Upon arriving at the cam
pus, students were divided in
to groups according to their col-
Getz
. on ,
at 3:30 p.m. on the steps of
... . l ,, aj:: t'iau since l aircauy ,1111 lunu-
r In" "
kino fs b 11 u't f f
grams in the series is free.
In case of inclement weather,
the program will be held at
the same time in the Coli
seum. Richard Scott, Assistant
Program Manager for the
Union said other participants
in the program are the Ro
meros, a Spanish flamenco
group Air Force secretary
Eugene Zukert, the D u 1 1 o n
percussion trio and a French
vocal group.
The programs will be held
throughout the year.
All
New
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I3FRE IN LOVE THREE TIMES
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tllOBROW
AFTER 6 P.M.
FREE PARKING
RAMPARK . IT0 PARK
13th "O" SELF PARK
1330 "N"
ing queen candidates on t.
9, a pre-migration r!ly
the 21st, a bonfire k.jre the
Missouri gam .j and the wreck
ing of a Sooner covered wagon
prior to the Oklahoma game.
Week
Praise
leges. In these smaller groups
they could ask questions about
academic work and Universi
ty life in general' They also
finished details of registra
tion. Assisting in the program
were upperclassmen and
some June graduates. Accord
ing to Ross, it was through
the e f f o r t s of these uppei1
classmen that made the pro
gram successful.
The parents' program was
similar to that of the stu
dents. Parents were intro
duced to the aims of the Uni
versity, staff members, and
students. They could ask
questions concerning clothing
costs, rules, and procedures.
Parents saw a television
classroom, and were intro
duced to University history by
Dr. Robert Manley, assistant
professor of history.
The program centered
around giving more personal
attention to students and
their parents than they would
receive at the usual New Stu
dent Week in the fall.
John Aronson, Director of
Admissions, said "The par
ents appeared amazed at; the
personal attention they - re
ceived." 2
The evaluations filled out by
freshmen at the end of '- the
program showed that "they
were quite interested in, t h e
program, and seemed to
benefit from it," according to
Ross. ;
As one freshman put it; "I
feel so much better about
coming to me university mis
. T . ...
Uar with everything. I aso
got a chance to buy my books
this summer, so I don't have
to worry about that now.'-'
With the present success of
the orientation program, Ross
said that by next year the-ad-ministration
hopes to drop all
but about a day of New Stu
dent Week in favor of the
summer program.
"The program is designed
to make the transition from
high school to college1 a
smoother and more effective
one for both students and par
ents," said Ross.
2nd
Big
Week
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