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Recognition To 103 Students
At 25th Honor Convocation
Outstanding scholastic achieve
ments of 103 undergraduate stu
dents were recognized this morn-
iner nt. th twontv-fifth Honors
Day Convocation held in the Coli
seum.
A banquet in the Union Ball
a!!i?0n?:mVin,h
h .t r r. ,c7 t thV
scholastic merits. Guests at the
banquet will be seniors possessing
superior scholarship and the Uni
versity Regents and their wives.
Dr. Cherrington, featured speaker
at the Convocation, will also ad
dress the banquet.
Undergraduate students recog
nized for their outstanding scho
lastic achievements at the Convo
cation were:
Alpha Zeta Medal, (Agricul-
ture) Kolla Swanson, Waverly.
tvt;,,, tjv,- tj.i. nr,A
n,nw vvnnn rinrvMino- T-mnr
ial Award, (Agriculture)-Dean:?fClt -Darvin D- Scnoe
L. Lmscott.Blue Springs
Ella Husted Frisbie Scholarship,
q,.;i11I iDuiin, j,incoin nicnara k. nem-
Rogers Memorial Scholarships,! Phi"' cont(William B. Giant,
(Agriculture) Kay A. bard. Bea
ver Crossing; Raymond D. Vlasin,
Crete.
Charles Stuart Memorial Schol
ar ships. Agriculture) Carl E.
Vnv. AnslPV EiitriMiA VV Hiinn'iLincoln.
Norfolk; Leon W. Riepe, Arapa-! Th.e - J- Fee Award, (Eiigi
hoe. neenng) George B. Cobel, Lin-
The Arthur W. and Violai00""
Thompson Scholarship Fund, (Ag-L ThG Engineers Club of Grand
riculture) H o vv a r d P. Nelson,! Islan(1 Awards, (Engineering) G
Bertrand; Lloyd D. Van Vleck, Davld Alkire, Lexington Marion
Clearwater. I Sisley, Alliance.
The LL kennpth v.. Wirth UTp.I The W. H. Sawyer Scholar-
morial Scholarship, (Agriculture)
Rolan E. Anderson, York
The Missouri Valley Intercol
legiate Athletic Association Schol
arshin Award. (Athletics Dan'J- Nelson, Pilger.
E. Tolman, McCook.
ine Jane baran welch Scholar-
ship, (Bacteriology) May Belle
Satoko Okawaki, Mitchell.
The Weber-Ernst Awards, (Bot
any) Martha Christensen, Lin
coln; Patricia A. Mcllnay, Central
City.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Citizen
ship Award, (Business Adminis
tration) Donald L. Winkelmann,
Imperial.
The Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship
Key, (Business Administration)
John F. Pfann, Nebraska City
The William Gold Keys. (Busi-
ress Administration) Jerome R. coin Lyle W. Denniston, Ne
Barton, Gering; Ernest L. Enke, braska City Delbert O. Snod
Emerson; Raymond R. Hruby, grass, Gordon Calvin J. Kuska,
Ceresco; Homer B. Kenison, Flan- Omaha.
dreau, S. D.; Coe J. Kroese, Jr., The J. C. Seacrest Scholarships,
Cook; Ann L. Launer, Grand Is-' (Journalism) Norris D. Heine
land; John R. Luethje, Waco; Pa-! man, Ainsworth L. Joan Krue
tricia A. Savage, Omaha; Royre ger, Norfolk.
H. Tonjes, Pender; Mary R. Waltz,' The Pi Tau Sigma Sophomore
Lincoln. I Award, (Mechanical Engineering)
The W. G. Langworthy Taylor, Edward A. Brong, Seward.
Scholarship, (Business Adminis-! The Sidney R. Kent Fellowship,
tration) Joan P. Holden, Grand1 (Medicine) Robert H. Butler,1
Island. Omaha.
The Edward R. Wells Memorial The Pfizer Scholarships (Medi
Scholarships, (Business Adminis-1 cine) Robert C. Chase, Broken
tration) Rita M. Dorn, Lincoln;jB o w Saeed Farhat, Teheran,
Marlene M. Dumke, Lincoln; Iran.
Dorothy M. Sears, Seward. , The John J. Pershing Award,
Faculty Calendar Committee
Extends Spring Vacation
Leslie Hewes, chairman of the sor of Pharmacy; James Sellers,
Geography department and head professor of History and Thomas
of the calendar committee for Goodding, professor of Agronomy.
1953-54 announced the calendar j The events on the calendar gen
of events for next year. .erally run in a pattern although
Dr. Hewes said the Spring va- this year spring vacation was
cation period had been extended lengthened to conform with spring
to one week but no other major; vacation of the Lincoln Public
changes had been made. Schools. This 'was done for sev-
The calendar is made up by a eral reasons: To make practice
committee of the Faculty Senate, teaching schedules easier, to make
J. he committee this year consisted
of Leslie Hewes, professor of Ge -
ography; Floyd Hoover, registrar;
La Verne Small, associate profes-
BABW Holds
Recognition
Tea Friday
Wilson Hall was awarded a Ucc- 19- noon through bun.,
scholarship plaque at the Bo'jarf"3 Sat
Activities Board for Women Rec-jan.' 20-30, Wed. through Sat.
ognition Tea Inday. Twenty-nine;
independent coeds received
awards for outstanding work in
campus activities.
The scholarship award w a s
given to the house having the
highest average last semester with
Love Memorial Hall having
end highest average.
The 29 honored women received
scrolls in recognition for "out
standing service and Initiative in
student activities at the Univer
sity," Darlene Goodding, presi
dent, said.
Before making the presentations'.. -
Misa Goodding explained that thc!T,..y. ' e r , .
two purposes o the BABW Board
is to encourage independent coeds
to take part in campus organiza
tions and to recognize their
achievements.
Coeds receiving awards wre:
Gertrude Carey, Kathleen Dill,
Marilyn Cook, Joan Fotmor, Lois
Lawrence, Pat Peck, Marjorie
Danley and Wilda Weaver, seniors.
Marilyn Erwin, Pat Bull, Sandra
Daley, Elfrieda Daumann, Mar-
&ll.nijM?&k,
Carol French Charlotte Mason
JJiidrcd Athcy, juniors.
Chloryee Ode, Winnie Stolz,!T,angUlf!e Association's Annual
Norrna Wcsteott (formerly Lo"e:c
Memorial Hall), Brtty Hrobik,
cLruo nnVt T?itn TV,.
Camp Jobs Avai
Women students
Jearn of opportunities for summer
employment as ramp rounseior. a resu,t of tne tulk given b u.S.I-. , . n l
or other camp staff mcrnbcr tnay,Commjssion of Education, Earl J. Sinfonia CrOOD PICKS
obtain inforrr.ation in th Office MrGrath, he said. rLllm,.,nw A. prae;Jef
ot the Dean of women m fciicn, McGrath nad said 1hati it Js a ihumway As President
Smith Hall. i psychological fact that young chil-1 Stan Shumway has been elected
Bulletins of camps in the rnid-dren learn new languages easily, President of Phi Mu Alpha Sin
vcfit area are available and de- and idiomatically. In learning tofonla, national music fraternity,
seriptions of job opportunities are speak without accent they excel Olher newly elected officers in
inrluded. i their parents because their speech clude: Ken Rumery, vice-presi-
Positions as program directors habits are not rigidly formed. This'dent; Dick Garretson, secretary;
or directors of camp crafts, water;
. . .. .1
s'luiiet ar a few of the obs fie-
i Wl.rd.
The American Institute of
Chemical Engineers Award,
(Chemical Engineering) John A.
Fitzgerald. North Platte.
- j The Phi Lambda Upsilon Fresh -
man Award, (Chemistry Jack G.
- 'stiehl. Hav SurinEs
' The Andrew V. Anderson Schol-
?rship. (Civil Engineer.ng)-Dalc
T. Caddy, Loup City.
The Grove E. Barber
Prize,!
(Classics) John D. Cranccr, Lin
coln.
The American Academy of Den
tal Medicine Award, (Dentistry)
William E. Murphy, Nelson.
The American Society of Den
tistry for Children Awards, (Den-
tistrv William P. r.narrt An.
rorJ-Elvin G. Wilkinson Lincoln,
u . ui i j
The George A. Grubb Awards
Ditistry) Vernon W. Rmne,
maker, Scotia,
The Omicron Kappa Upsilon
Awards, (Dentistry) Lester D,
Culbertsoa William J. O'Kecfe,
Bayard.
The Eta Kappa Nu Junior
Scholarship Award, (Electrical
Engineer) William H. E. Doole,
I8"'!'- (Engineering) John W.
Tombarge, Dazey. N. D.
The Sigma Tau Senior Scholar -
ship Award, (Engineering) Don
j The Sigma Tau F r e s h m a n
oinuwiMiip ivieaai, i engineering;
'Jack G. Stiehl, Hay Springs.
The Katharine M. Mehck Schol -
FK,r,Hoh k.l4l T
nijiiK, vAJiiftxiaiiy viianutic aj.
Mason, Lincoln
The Frederick A. Stuff Scholar
ship, (English) Lennie Stepanek,
Lincoln.
The Omicron Nu Freshman
Award, (Home Economic) Kath
ryn L. Bonness, Archer.
The Lincoln Newspapers Jour
nalism Scholarship Keys, (Jour
nalism) Teresa J. Barnes, Hoi
drege Shirley A. Murphy, Lin-
f The calendar:
i
Sept. 7, 8. 9
Sept. 9, 10, 11
jSept. 9-19
First
Sept. 14
ISept. 26
jOct. 3, Sat.
'Oct. 24, Sat. noon
Nov. 25-29, Wed. 8 a.m. through
; Sunday
Jan. 30, Sat.
Second
Jan. 27-28, Wed. and Thurs.
Jan. 28
Jan. 29, Friday
jan. 29 - Feb. 6
Feb. 1. Mon.
scc-lFob. 13, Sat. noon
iFeb. 15, Mon.
.Feb. -0, Sat
March 13. Sat. noon
April 6, Tucs.
April 10-18. Sat. noon to Sun.
April 24, Sat. noon
May 8, Sat.
Sat.
May 30, Sun.
June 5, Sat.
June 5, Sat.
June 6, Sun.
June 7, Mon.
Elementary Romance Languages
Discussed At Spring
e role of Saturday tof
c asses in Modern Languages erj-J-fe
Isity was discussed at the Modern
r. ,
"l F rpnch at ihc. University, mod-
- . I
TV. o it. a wiuikh miiikuucc -.JMMllIC Jlt.
loble conference was devoted to a dis-!mcntiry Children" at the National,
, tn,.uin i 'foreign Language Conference in:
wishing toi" la, r.- rv,i,v,.. Kentucky the latter part of this
said The confercnc'e ws held asweck.
is a good reason to begin the study
. . . . , (I
McGrath added that a rc-ap-, Kent Phillips, warden and Denny
Uaisal would lead to the offeringlCarrollA historian.
( Military Science) John A. Graf,
Jr., Talmage.
The "Delta Omicroh Scholar
shiDS. (Music) Sherrill A. Clov-
er, Fremont. Helen J. Utterbach,
bnenanaoan, id.
The Delta Omicron Senior
Award, (Music)
-Majorie L. Dan-
tVp Mil Phi EDsilon Scholarship,
(Music) Kathleen Wilson, Wol-
Thf Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Awards. (Music) Stanley N
Shumway. Lyons Robert B. Van
Voorhls, Chadron.
The Pi Kappa Lambda Awards,
(Music) Robert Dunning, 5pam
;V1ririnia M. Ralles, Lincoln
The Sigma Alpha Iota Scholar
ships, (Music) Janet M. Rash,
Gordon; Mary . kodihsuii, num
reaa
The American Pharmaceutical
Association Women's Auxiliary
Award, (Pharmacy)
Teter, Bartley.
The Kappa Epsilon Award,
(Pharmacy) Robert T. Bias, Lin
coln. .
The Lehn and Fink Medal,
(Pharmacy) Miles J. Hildebrand,
York. , T,U
The Rho Chi Awards, (Pharm
acy Lynn R. Brady, Shelton;
Darrell D. Puis, Elwood.
The Mabel Lee bchoiarsnip,
Phvsical Education for Women-
Virginia A. Noble, Lincoln.
The W.A.A. Mabel Lee Scholar
ship, Physical Education for Wo
menBeverly A. Mann, Lincoln.
The Long Freshman Debate
Award, Speech Norman D. Alex
ander, Lincoln.
The Nebraska Congress ot far-
jents and Teachers Scholarships,
cToonhorc rviiiedM Darlene M.
liurrtnUtan Pf.nHrr- Tale A. Sam-
uclson, Lincoln; Erva J. Phillips,
iLincoln
The National Alpha Lambda
nita Award Vlreinia E. Koeh-1
I.
i p (jeneva.
The American Association of
University Women Scholarship -
Charlenc L. Pierce, Sargent
The C. W. Boucher Memorial
Senior Award Virginia E. Koeh
ler, Geneva.
The C. W. Boucher Senior ROTC
Award Nelson S. Harding,
Omaha.
The Ceres Club Scholarship
Mildred Athey, Tekamah.
The Donald Walters Miller
Scholarships George R. Dachs,
Deer Lodge, Mont.; Vernon G.
Ward, Palisade; William E. Wage
man, Mead.
The Henry Monsky Memorial
Scholarship Kathleen Dill, Alex
andria. The Nebraska American Legion
Auxiliary Scholarship Carol R.
Gillett. Lincoln.
The University 4-H Club
Scholarship Medals Senior Medal:
Raymond D. Vlasin, Crete; Junior
Medal: Lloyd D. Van Vleck, Clear
water;Sophomore Medal: Rolla C.
Swanson, Waverly: Freshman
Medal: Joyce A. Splittgerber, Al
bion. it easier for faculty members who
have children in school, and to
make vacation longer in conform
ance with other universities of
comparable size.
The summer school program is
made up by a committee headed
by Professor Meierhenry. The
program is then approved by the
calendar committee and put into ' j
me regular caienaar.
Semester
New student week
General registration
Registration graduate college
f i e"Yr- arifiH , 1 'iceif Vtortirt
Last day for registration in tnl
uate college
Last day for undergraduate regis'
tration
First scholastic reports
Thanksgiving vacation
Second scholastic reports
Christmas vacation
Last day of first semester classes
First semester examinations
First semester ends
Semester
Pre-registration tests
Medical examinations
General registration
Registration graduate college
Second semester classes begin
Last day for registration in grad
uate college
Charter Day
Last day for registration
F'irst scholastic reports
Honors convocation
Spring vacation
Second scholastic reports
Ivy Day
Last day of second semester
classes
Second semester examinations
Memorial Day
Alumni Day
Semester ends
Baccalaureate Sunday
Eighty-third Annual Commence
ment
Conference
fifth, or sixth grades.
Saturday morning classes In
French and Spanish for children
between the ages of four to four-
'teen were started last year at the
University, Coleman said
T T - I tf Off f tr r'tl n rt-i r - .,, i!
Dr, Coleman will give a talk on
Charles Klnsek, treasurer; GaryiT',"'i
ir,. - .....l 1 .. , : tern
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
6occ And Bridle Winner
v 1
H I . 1 I v
TEACHER ON HORSEBACK ... Pat Hammond, junior in Teach
ers College, is shown here receiving the award for the coed rid
ing contest Saturday night. Presenting the award is Arnott Fol
som. ,
Hammond, Reinmiller BB
Show's Contest Winners
Pat Hammond of Lincoln andj
Ron Reinmiller of Staplehurst
were awarded the top honors at
the 19th annual Block and Bridle
Show Saturday evening.
Miss Hammond was the winner
of the coed horse riding contest!
and Reinmiller was the grand
champion showman for the show
manship divisions.
Other winners 'for the 11 event
show were;
Swine Showmanship: V e r n
Youngman of Valley, first; Del
Merritt of Elkhorn, second; Kay
Swedhelm, Bancroft, third: James
jBooker, fourth and Ray Harmon
Tr, ntv -fifth
I" """f
Chpnn chnwmnnchin rnntpst:
I,,. T,-M T,imiii ;inio-
L second Bob Aue, Rimball;
third, Allan Schmid, Dawson;!
Groups Plan Summer
Worc, Service Projects
Christian sponsored summer
projects, where students living
with underpriviledged groups
grow to understand their prob
lems and help them, are being
formed all oyer the United States.
The work camps, institutional
service units and community serv
ice projects sponsored by the
American Friends Service Com
mittee, the Students in Industry
Projects of the YM and YWCA'June 19 to July 31.
and the Lisle Fellowship, offer
students a chance to "learn
through living" this summer.
Students may enroll in Friends
work camp projects in any part
of the United States. There afe
opportunities to work in self-help
housing and community centers in
rural and urban areas in Cali
fornia, Indiana, New Jersey,
Washington, D. C.; Indian Reser
vations in Maine, North Carolina,
South Dakota, and Arizona; with
migrants and other agricultural
laborers in Wisconsin, and Mis
souri. Work is also available in hos
pitals for the mentally ill and
correctional institutions in all re
gions of the United States.
The Lisle fellowship program S
ummer experiences that
i in just pjain "living."
are rich
The groups go by invitation to
lve in surrounding communities
or institutions.
The summer is spent with new
people sharing the life on a co
operative farm, helping with oc
cupational therapy in a hospital,
eating, and playing with boys in
r."""" ""-
WHEN
QUICK
Oaihp Vbrf)MAkcuv
assifio!
To place a classified ad
Stop hi the Bail new Office Boom 20
1 StaacM Unto
Cn 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for (U.
floal Santo
Soon 14:30 Aton. thn fit
' Thrifty ad rates
I No. word 1. 1 day 2 dsyi ) I deyi 4 dy 1 ween
MO ) $ M ) j M I M 1.00 flO
11-18 f M I M 1X85 IM I 1.43
ia-3o i aw i i ia i w i i.7o
21-88 '.70 1.10 I 1.4 I 1.76 Lfl5
28-80 f HI I IM 'IMS, 2M 2JtQ
MISCELLANEOUS
Appllciinln Intarmted In ummr dud rnnnhj
Joi) In Montun tor boy and Rlrl. Call 1
Win Cttdy. 8:0 p.m.
V ANT to turn wm xtra money? We'
py you to wenr our attraittlva car lnr
Silr,-rJI!l"-P:7'P.f Hr, ' M
Us now. Trnvel-Arir inp. 22.12 "R''
" 'I
m
TYPING
KxirlrnriK with thcuii mi'l
01 t'Mprrfi, iakf urrnnninta curly.
..., - , - -;. ' . . ..
'mlMSS!. d"M m
4.H I
sf-
Courtiy Sunday Journal and Star
fourth, Gerald Langemeier, Wa-
hoo; and fifth, Richard Kibuns,
DeWitt.
Beef showman ship: first, Del
Merritt, Elkhorn; second Allan
Trenkle, Hay Springs; third, Lila
Norman; fourth George Hartman
Paxtbn and fifth Hal Cooper, Con
rad. Ia.
The winners of the coed horse
riding contest were Miss Ham
mond, of Lincoln, first; Georgia
Hudson of Lincoln, second; Bar
bara Arendt, Fall City, third;
Marj Nelson of Ashland, fourth;
and Pat Russell of Lincoln, fifth.
The show held at the Nebraska
State Fair Ground Coliseum was
attended by approximately 500.
The master of ceremonies for the
show was Neal Harlan and Wayne
Frost and Ray Gard were the
co-ringmasters for the show.
factions of people in industries,
the professions, on farms shar
ing all the voluntary associations
of people for fun, mutual assist
ance of the common good.
Two Lisle units will be operat
ing in the United States and on?
in Europe. Touring the San Fran
cisco area, the California unit will
observe characteristic economic
and social developments from
From July 26 to Sept. 4,, stu
dents enrolled in the Colorado
unit will soak up camp life, moun
tains, and Western scenery in the
Rocky Mountain Denver area. The
European unit is located in Den
mark and teams stay in Danish
homes.
Students . participating in YW
YM industry projects find jobs,
work at prevailing wages, live co
operatively and meet in evening
seminars. Minneapolis, Hartford,
Connecticut, and Oregon will be
hosts for those student groups
from June through August.
Chicago and New York provide
community service projects open
to students from all over the
country for two months consecu
work durinS tne ummer of
.
Mother's Day
p J A Rcally
VrfUrUS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
SULTS
YOU USE
FOR SALE
19,r'' t-'hevrolt two door wdnn.
K",l,u nWr. full actiannrle. llntulllc
urn afur , -1713
,;aT ,p-rCK immacul... 191 naII
AmnnndHIUir, 1 Hfl aiotnr H uml U r.
cynniiera Willi annrk pluna. rotatlriK
crankiihart. lutorlcuifd trunamlaalon, nil
KlnB wlmlown. CuW tu Iteynolila, 2-7707.
Tli'XKHO Hi an Prai-llrnllv nw fn
Ijkii iluxiou. 0-JH7.
:
uuuy Webraskan
"n"-luring Results.
Wont Ads
fudenfs
hoestring' Tour
By GRACE HARVEY
Staff Writer
It's the call of the open road for
four University students who are
planning on going to Europe this
summer on a shoestring.
According to Robert Knoll, as
sistant professor of English, who
made a similar trip in 1948, the
rfour students, Don Crook, Jim
Adams, Duane Nielsen and Uick
Schilling, plan to bicycle through
Europe all summer.
The party will leave New York
City aboard the Sibajak on June
26. Following a 9-day ocean voy
age, they will arrive in Southamp
ton, England. In Southampton
they will buy either bicycles or
some type of scooter depending
on the money situation.
Money seems to be the big ques
tion of the trip. They figure that
they have about everything but
money. (Everything meaning
passports, friends to look up in
Europe and sex appeal.) They
estimate that the whole trip will
cost about $600 apiece including
$270 apiece for round-trip pas
sage via the ocean liner.
The whole venture is strictly
for enjoyment. The boys plan on
having a "big time on their own,
taking lots of pictures and just
roaming around." While roaming
around they plan to bicycle
through England, France, The
Netherlands, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland and Italy.
They plan to either stay at hos
tels, which are "motels" for trav
eling students, or with old ac
quaintances. The tourists plan to return Sept.
1 and 8 complete with carton of
films to be developed, suntans,
blisters, European accents and as
many souvenirs as they can carry
and afford.
NU Students Take Top
Prizes In Essay Contest
The top three prizes of the essay
contest conducted by the Modern
Language Association of Nebraska
were won by University Students.
The prizes, established by Rob
erts Dairy, are: $25 first place, $15
second place, and $10 third place.
Writing on "A Lingual Ap
proach to Culture and Trade," the
winners are: First place, Virginia
Mann, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences; second place, Ralph W.
Howland, junior in Teachers;
third place, Joseph Lee Krause,
freshman in Arts and Sciences.
M. L. Rozmarin
Piano Siodio
Modern
Popular
Beginners or
Professional
Coaching ior
Advanced
4 T
138 No. 12th, Room 13
Studio 2-8408 Res. 3-7293
Faded
from
GOLD'S
Ficnicing
time
Gardening
lime
Relaxing
time
MEN'S ZIP-UP JACKET
... In faded blue with knitted
collar, cuffs and waistband.
Slash pockets. Sharp-looking
casual jackets for extra-cool
summer days 95
and evenings
MEN'S SLACKS
. . . with comfortable snap front,
half elastic waist. Zipper fly.
Regular front pockets two
large patch pockets 05
In bank
Men's Store . , . Street Floor
-
MEM
in v5v
Thqv. April 21, 1953 O
Plan
However, if they don't have the
return trip fare, they have de
cided to sacrifice everything in
order to get back to school. That
is, they will work their way over
on a cattle boat.
Entries Due
Wednesday
Pntrioc fnr fh first annual NU
cowboy and cowgirl are due Wed
nesday at b p.m.
Organized houses which plan to
nominate one member for the
competition are requested to con
tact Charles Carothers to place
their entry. Each organized house
is limited to one entry for the con
test. The election of the NU cowboy
and cowgirl will be Saturday at
the rodeo ground gate. Balloting
will be done with the Rodeo ticket
stubs.
The NU cowboy and cowgirl
will be presented during the fj
Farmer's Fair rodeo Saturday. w
This is the first time that such a
contest has been held in connec
tion with the rodeo.
Tickets for the rodeo and the
voting are available from members
of the University Rodeo club or
from booths in the Ag and city
Unions. Tickets for the rodeo are
85 cents.
Hucksters will also be selling
the rodeo tickets along with the
barbecue and dance tickets during
the Tuesday rally slated lor s
p.m. on the city campus.
The rodeo will start at 1:30 p.m.
at the College of Agricultural cam
pus at the rodeo grounds.
TRAVEL
throughout lirotl.j
LIVE
2wtks In agricultural
Mttltmtnh.
LEARN
about liraol In Jtrute
Um from faculty af
Hbrw Univtriity and
boding pononalirlM.1
7 wttk In liraol
Stopovar In Europe.
APPLICANTS 1
SfTWffN 18-35
Writ wow for hfannotlw t7
Jttwhh Asrf tor
iti.&i sr., Nrw yoioX w.iww yux
i n
: V In
Lincotri't m$
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