Thursday, October 29, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Endowment Fund
HonorsRayKelton
A senior honor student,
Raymond Kelton is the first
beneficiary of a $5,000 perma
nent endowment fund estab
lished by Regent B. N. Green
berg of York.
Earnings from the Green
berg fund will be used to pro
vide an annual scholarship to
a deserving undergraduate
student from any part of Ne
braska. Greenberg represents
the fourth district, composed
of 11 counties in central and
southern Nebraska, on the
Board of Regents.
"DACRON'"
makes
the
campus
scene
with Higgins and the
combination is Big On
Any Campus. Tailored
in traditional Yale and
Trim Fit models of 65
"Dacron" polyester
35 combed cotton
for wrinkleless neat
looks and carefree wear,
at Finer Stores everywhere.
Duponf's registered
trademark
o
r
4:Pw
PL r
iff
: -
Fly FRONT I
TODAY
KDUCATIONAL PSYCHOL
OGY Breakfast 7:30 a.m., 240
Student Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon 12:30 p.m., 241 Stu
dent Union.
YVVCA Luncheon 12:30 to
1:30 p.m., Halloween Party
UCCF house.
CORNHUSKER BEAUTY
QUEEN Interviews 2:30 p.m.,
240 Student Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee 3
p.m., 332 Student Union.
A.U.F. Publicity Meeting
3:30 p.m., Student Union.
UNION MUSIC Committee
4:30 p.m., No. Party Room
Student Union.
A.U.F. Speakers Education
Committee 4:30 p.m., Student
Union Auditorium.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE So
cial Committee 4:30 p.m.,
North Conference Room, Stu
dent Union.
A.W.S. Court 4:30 p.m.,
South Conference Room, Stu
dent Union.
BUILDERS Publicity 4:30
p.m., 232 Student Union.
UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS Committee 4:30, 234
Student Union.
UNION TRIPS AND TOURS
Committee 4:30 p.m., 235 Stu
dent Union.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4:30 p.m.,
332 Student Union.
Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet 4:30
p.m., 334 Student Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Pub
licity Committee 4:30 p.m.,
241 Student union.
INTER-VARSITY Executive
Meeting 6:30 p.m.; 235 Stu
dent Union.
A.U.F. 6:30 p.m., 334 Stu
dent Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Quiz
Bowl 7 p.m., Student Union
Auditorium.
AQUAQUETTES Try-outs
7 p.m., Coliseum Pool.
Y.W.C.A. Seminar uroup
7 p.m., 232-234 Student Union.
A.W.S. Standards weeks
Speaker 7 p.m., Student Un
ion Ballroom.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 7
p.m., 332 Student Union.
KOSMET KLUB 7:30 p.m.,
North Conference Room, Stu
dent Union.
UNIVERSITY AMATUER
RADIO CLUB 7:30 p.m.,
NESP Lounge Military and
Naval Science Building.
MATH COUNSELOR Pro
gram 7:30 p.m., 349 Student
Union.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS 7:30
p.m., Pan-American Room,
Student Union.
INTER-SORORITY AND
SINFONIA Rehearsal 8:45
p.m., Student Union Ballroom.
Speca Navy Group
To Come To Campus
The U.S. Navy Officer In
formation Team from Omaha
will be on campus Nov. 2-5.
. The team consisting of Lt.
George Bodenner, Lt. jg. Har
vey llartman, and Lt. Leti
tia McGowan will be avail
able to prospective graduates,
both men and women, inter
ested in obtaining a commis
sion in the U.S. Navy.
The Navy offers various
programs to the college grad
uate: line, supply, engineer
ing, aviation and many others.
Arrangements may be made
with the Information Team to
take the Officer Qualification
Test while they are on cam
pus. CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE:
VW snow tires. Used on season. Phone
477-1829 after 6:00 pm.
19H2 Volkswagen sedan, excellent condi
tion fully equipped. S119S. Call 432-0688.
Framus twelve string guitar and case.
Less than 6 months old. Call 477-8249.
Tickets KU-NU Game, Call Steve Davis,
435-3551.
WANTED!
Fuller Bruh Man, Pick your hours,
work as much as you want, av. $1.8
a hr. phone 4:14-6254.
LOST:
Lous Black Billfold, Arch. Hall Area
- Reward Call 477-4974.
Found: Woman's Benrus watch. Con
tact lOOti Pound Hall.
ooncn
O
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o
DEAR 6REAT
vjEU., I W(lU0,AHD
VOli DiON'T OP. s
ARE THE OLDER PEOPLE Wt0
ulAiTED ALL MI6HT W WR
PWPKW PATfflfc FKtftf To C0U.
" mhhiiiiilijiiij mi ! mil i ..i mini mm in i I mini im.iuii
The Joyce-Johnson Squad
ron of the Arnold Air Society
has announced that 14 pledges
have been accepted in its
fall rush program.
They are: Jim Adams, Dan
Bankey, Terry Challie, Jerry
Doctor, Lynn Klamt, Bryan
McCarty, Steve Moors, Don
Morris, Vern Pfeiffer, Rich
ard Rodgers, Alan Schulkbier,
Bob Wiechert, Gary Williams
and Jim Winney.
The new pledges will under
go an eight week training
program before being initiated
at a formal dining-in at the
Lincoln Air Force Base Of
ficers' Club on Nov. 20. The
Angel Flight will also activate
its pledges at that time.
Pre-Orchesis has 14 new
members. They are: Deitra
Olson, Karrol Gardner, San
dra Riehancek, Kathy Olson,
Pant Bockoven, Diana Stut
heit, Bobbie Penterman, Nan
cy Powell, Bonnie Hay, Jane
Finnell, Marian Papineau,
Mary Rockford, Jane Diercks
and Cheri Brown.
The University student
team tied for fourth in the
Manley Will Lecture
On Nebraska To NIA
A second "view of Nebras
ka" by Dr. Robert Manley,
assistant professor of history,
will be presented Sunday at
3:00 p.m. in the Student Un
ion. The meeting is sponsored by
Nebraska International As
sociation. There will be an
opportunity to join NIA in
the meeting which will fol
low Manley's presentation.
' JtPnTt "Slrfl 'ATS D0WNT0WN' 2ND FL00R
J4jV!l U JATrwAY, MALI IEVEI
IT'S AGO0DTHW5l'M ViWNS
amp cw&Md Aa Taese
DI5APPMTMENT5
FRANKLY", V6 MAP IT.'
v r 3
IF I SOtWD fJlTTEf?, IT'S"
6ECMSE I AM.
P.5. $ Ybo Nr YtAir.
intercollegiate wool judging
contest held in Kansas City,
Missouri. NU team member
Rick Adkins placed third in
individual wool judging com
petition. His teammates were
Dale Travnick, and Larry
Smith. Professor R. B. War
ren is team coach.
A Nebraska team placed
fifth in beef judging and fin
ished twelfth in over-all stand
ings in the meats judging.
Team members are: David
Knaak, Alan Menke, and
Bruce Cheney. Team coach is
Dr. Charles Adams.
Record Number
To Take Regents
More than 7,200 Nebraska
high school seniors, an in
crease of 23 per cent over
last year, will take the Uni
versity Regents Scholarship
examination Nov. 4.
The number of participat
ing schools, 435, is the same
as last year, according to Dr.
Edward Lundak, director of
scholarships and financial
aids at the University.
However, 10 schools which
formally did not participate
have entered students this
year. Several schools which
took part last year have been
closed or consolidated with
other schools.
Based on figures from high
schools which participated
last year and have entered
this year, the senior class en
rollment this fall is about 23,
000 compared to 18,700 last
year.
foreign
Application periods for un
dergraduate foreign study in
"'aris, Madrid, Vienna, and
yjiburg, West Germany have
i - :n announced by the' Insti
tute of Eropean Studies.
All four Institute centers will
offer both spring-semester,
1965 and full-year, 1965-66 pro
gram sfor students in history,
pollical science, modern lan
guages and literatures, philo
sophy &:d other liberal arts
adn social science fields. The
programs are designed for col
lege juniors, but some sopho
mores are admitted in Paris
and Vienna.
Formal applications are due
Dec. 7 for next spring's pro
grams and May 10, 1965. for
f u 1 1-year programs starting
next fall. Sailings are set for
Feb. 1 and late August or mid-
September. All programs end
in late June or July.
An Institute spokesman said
the programs aim at "immer
sing the student as deeply as
his background permits" in a
European university. Total
immersion is rarely practical,
he said, because European
university courses are so high
ly specialized that U.S. under
graduates can usually profit
from foreign university cours
es only in their major or min
or fields.
"On the other hand," he
said, "we don't want to place
the student in a 'ghetto' where
he is exposed only to American-style
courses taught by
American professors, and
must live and study only with
other Americans. Whether you
look at it academically or cul
turally, the European experi
ence should be both excellent
and different.
"Our aim is to maximize
the student's confrontation
Come In And Eat
hi Our New Dining
Room . . .
FREE DELIVERY
ciS9 No. 27th
SHOP FRIDAY: DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 5:30 432-8511
Study
with Europe and European ed
ucation, within t h e practical
limits set by U.S. college re
quirements." To supplement the courses
students take in the European
university, the Institute's Ma
drid, Paris and Vienna cen
ters each offer from 34 to 55
courses taught by European
university professors in fields
ranging from art history to so
ciology and theology. Except
in Vienna, where a number of
courses are taught, in English
for students still brusniag up
on their German, all instruc
tion is in the native language.
Because University of Paris
y .
Jobs In Europe
Open To Students
Summer employment in
Europe is available by direct
application to th European
headquarters of the merican
Student Informatioi Serivce
in Luxembourg.
Jobs range from lifeguard
ing, to construction work, to
teaching English to children
of European families.
Wages are up to $401 a
month, and in most cases
neither previous experience
nor knowledge of a foreign
language is required.
Work periods offered by
employers range from three
weeks to permanent employ
ment. Students interested in work
ing in Europe next summer
should write directly to: Dept.
II, ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Lib
erte, Luxembourg City. Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
Enclose $2 for the ASIS 36
page booklet which contains
all jobs, wages, and working
conditions.
CHRISTIANO'S
DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY
MILLER'S & MADEMOISELLE'S
CAMPUS CARAVAN FASHIONS . . .
The Headlight's On
CAR COATS
Don't miss the bus on gametime fashions '64.
Head for the Nebraska-Missouri Game
in a toasty warm car coat . . . perfect for
Football Weather.
Sketched are two from our large collection:
a. Hooded car coat by Debutogs . . . corduroy shell
with pile lining fox tail trim
Sizes 5 to 13. Great in Taupe
b. The Mustang Sport Coat by
sportive houndstooth check . .
100 Wool warm pile lining.
Fabulous in blue or red check.
Plan Sef
courses last the full year,
and do not admit new regi
trants for the second semes
ter, students in the spring
semester program there will
be unable to attend regular
university lectures. Instead,
they will concentrate on lan
g u a g e development and
French taught courses or
ganized specifically for Amer
ican students.
In Freiburg, the principal
town In Germany's Bl.ici For
est, Institute students mikc all
their work with German stu
dents in the 50()-year-k uni
versity, described as "a grud
u a t e school by U.S. stand
ards." They receive as much
as one hour of tutorial as
sistance for everv hour of lee-
j 'tie they attend.
irV)? its Vienna programs,
the Institute has introduced a
new requirement of at least a
semester of college German or
a year of German in high
school. These programs also
require a C-plus college grade
average.
All the other centers require
a B average and one or two
years of the appropriate lan
guage. Applicants must also
have the approval of their
U.S. colleges and universities.
Students in all the centers
Live in private European
homes or in European student
dormitories. Before regular
classes begin, they are given
from four to seven weeks of
intensive language training.
The programs also include or
ientation, meals, and two field
trips under European univers
ity lecturers.
Descriptive literature is ob
tainable from the Institute of
European Studies, 35 E. Wack
er Drive, Chicago, 111.
wi -7
mm-
TA1TI-T1MPTJNCJ MClMt
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Waion
Phone 477-4402
GATEWAY 10 TO 9 434 7451
hood.
or Green $30.
Page Fashions. A
. fabric,
Sizes 5 to 15.
$40.
40 REDUCTION
WITH YOUTH CARDS
Contact:
Robin Brock,
Campus Representative
432-9720
D
U