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Womcirs Marksmanship Matclus
Inter-House Competition
Begins Saturday Morning
'Close your bolts and com
mence firing!"
Thirty-two girls will raise
their rifles and start shooting
away for bulls-eyes Saturday
morning in the first women's
inter-h 0 u s e marksmanship !
competition.
Each competitor will shoot
two targets, a total of eight
for the four-member teams.
The total of the eight will be
the final score for the match.
Hawaii U.
Combines
Sun9 Study
Been dreaming of sun '
drenched beaches and moonlit I
nights?
The University of Hawaii
summer sessions will be held
June 21 through August 1.
Reservations for travel and
enrollment at the University
are being accepted now. Itates
for the six week session start
at $495.
In addition to the courses of
fered by Hawaii's visiting fac
ulty, extracurricular activi-
a. - rr 1 1 . 1 j '
ues ouerea mciuae ainner I T ,. ,
dances, Island trips, beach The School of Journalism is
parties and fashion shows. 1 reviewing an educational tele
Credits earned are transfer-! vision Program in its senior
oM-
A U1V.
Additional information about
the program is available by
writing to Dr. Robert Cralle
University Study Tour 3305:
taiu.
Prof To Attend
Bizad Seminar
Keith Broman, associate
professor of business organ- j
uauort ana mangemeni ai
. . . .
the University, will attend a j
summer faculty businses ad-
ministration seminar. i
Prof. Broman was selected
as one of 35 participants from i
the nation'sc olleges and uni-
yersiUes to attend the sem-;
inar.
The seminar, sponsored by
the Ford Foundation, will be 1
Held in
Massachusetts in
August.
Get WiLDROOT
CREAMOILChariie!
f. BoSAPABir, French G. I., y
'Wildroot conquer dry, unruly hair!'
of WiSdroor
nd...WOWi
0
Touch system or hunt-and-peck
Results are perfect with
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
Whatever your typing
talents, you can turn out
neat, clean-looking work the
first time, with Eaton's
Corrasable Bond Paper.
Reason why: Corrasable has
a special surface it erases
without a trace. Just the flick
of an ordinary pencil eraser
and typographical errors
disappear. No smears, no
mudges. Saves time, temper
and money!
CorraMbl i available In several weights from onion
akin to heavy bond. In handy 100-aheet packets and 500
heet ream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed
assignments. Only Eaton makes erasaole Corrasable.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOM)
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON fAPER CUKi'UKAUON (E) flllStltLU. MASSACHISEITS
The girls will enjoy the pro
fessional assistance of the
varsity rifle team throughout
the double-elimination tourn
ament. In the past a recreational
program which allowed the
girls to practice on Saturday
mornings had been set up. but
this is the first chance they
have had to shoot against
each other.
According to Captain Bar
ry, range officer and rifle
team coach, the girls get
"pretty good in a short per
iod of time."
"It's because they pay
more attention to detail", he
said.
Safe Shooting
ADoarentlv women shooters
aren't as dancerous as the
probcrbial woman driver. Ac-
cording to Captain Barry,
"When the girls first come
they are given a lecture on
range safety by Sgt. Fauber,
and after that 'there is no
problem."
J-School Class
Is Reviewing
TV Program
seminar course.
The program. "The Tress
and the People." is seen at 9
'h -Piti,.a, VpvIpu- ic' h
p.m. inursdav on huu.-n.
in the Friday morning dass
Local newspaper, television;
and radio journalists head the
Friday panel. I
Friday, Bill Dobler. editor-'
ial editor of The Lincoln Star. '
and Neale Copple, special
feature editor of The Lincoln)
Trtnrnol nnA a T-Chnnl in.-
Journa and
U I'UI ill.. U llll u V 'V. 1 V ' W . .11
cfril.nr uaa th nani
L .
77,,7
A tided
y ATfT C,,,...,
- ' 1 '
Bountv." a successful new ;
potato product of the Univer-j
sity Agricultural Experiment;
rwt i Vill be ready for pro-!
juctiori in 10 i
The potato, developed from!
tens of thousands of seedlings
at experiment stations at Lin-'
coin, Mitchell and Alliance
during the last 21 years, is
larger than present potatoes.
and is more mealy and pro-j
duces a much higher yield, j
Tested in ten north-central:
states and along the gulf coast, !
the highest yield, under irri-j
gation. was 750 bushels per)
acre harvested in Sioux;
Pnnntv h. !
Weymouth to Speak
To Colloquium
Dr. John Wevmouth. assist
ant professor of physics, will
speak at the physics collo-j
quium inursaay in tsrace.
Laboratory, Room 211, at;
4:15 p.m.
He will discuss "Chrystallo-i
graphic Phases of Colloidal!
Silver Halogens." i
Tea will be served at 3:45
p.m.
9 L.
ft
Urn. -.'r-.C
- v; i. '
Master Sergeant Holmes,
I'SMC, is also assisting to see
that the excited competitors
don't shoot themselves in the
heat of a close match.
The highest woman's score
reported so far in the first
two practice sessions is OS.
but according to Captain Bar
ry, "We'll have some 100' s be
fore we're through."
A 100 score involves shoot
ing the center out of ten two
inch circles at 50 feet.
WAV Events
The addition of this compe
tition makes a total of 15 com
petitions offered by the Wom
en's Athletic Association, ac
cording to Miss Mary Mul
vaney, WAA adviser.
The first match starts Sat
urday at 10 a.m. on the M&N
range.
Aobtu 50 sorority. Residence
Halls and independent wom
en will compete in the tourn
ament. Summer Job
Info Available
Information concerning
summer jobs may be ob
tained from the Division of
Student Affairs office.
Listings are available
from the receptionist in Rm.
207, Administration Build
ing. Positions range from
camps to civil service to
graduate study programs.
4-H Speaker
To Visit NU
Dr. Glenn Dildine of the
National 4-H Club Foundation
will be on campus this week
to consult with the College
of Agriculture extension staff.
Dr. Dildine. human rela
tions consultant, will address
members of the University
4-H Club and Epsilon Chi Tau
Wednesday in a joint meeting
at 7:15 p.m. in the Ag student
activities lounge.
Dr. Dildine will speak on
"Your National 4-H Center
Education for What?" and
will lead a discussion on per
sonality types. A question
period will follow.
New officers of the Univers
ity 4-H Club will be installed.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
V-rtM In format ww! nw to th hicl
trif.- blv rrwn truck 1 hn hit t'rjiI
at at iV.h A T by Moml) Ha;I-
U'sr.iH W'im!i ftaff Trrrr.tvr or
KDi'Juat !rtu!nt xo shar lovelv horr.
mil active i--'!:'-;. woman Prsvar
rx i.-n and btfi. K:en prm!e.
;:rj(Cf. H"- z'2 ' Daily Nerakan.
STudfnt I r.ion.
'apnai Prfcrnav and t-u.
T Oarfield.
!-ip .iitrt Ke5irj(ible itudt-nt rou-t9-
Recn iipanrr.fnt in exchange
fr tt.p in and arwund home ( a
inf uins- i.Tn;tn. Box ZZ. v liaa
iy Ncorashan. 5iudeni lnkn.
Fr !a!e - Book a. d-k. Chi-of-d
r w r a. muH-eauus furnaure.
TvTn!r adiimic msrh;nr for rit
or taie. BI-OOMS. 3J3 No. 13. 2-525S.
TV renid 12 50 wr mor.h Evprv
thine Jurnisbed. Kohar'a ODhance.
2-2744
PmonU or rirt t-?n emilnT-
trtvA Avfrae 1..V ir hr. J R.
C atkin T"o. inrj soutn ?t . 4-:2o.
'If he should get
The Daily Nebraskan
Cass Heads SDX
Lyman Cass has been elec-iand treasurer of the group,
ted president of Sigma Del'a Respectively.
Chi, professional journalistic! George Moyer was chosen to
fraternity. 1 U 1 j, ? l Rush Book
; I with Dick 3asaco as his as-
Cass, former vice presided, distant. This will be the third
was elected after Dick Shug-! :cnsecutive year the organiza-
iue resigned as SDX Dresi-
dmt.
Bob Martel was selected o
move into Cass' position.
Bob Ireland and Carroll
iraus remain as secretary
'
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta. agriculture hon
orary, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, room 306 Keim
Hall.
Dr. McGill, Alpha Zeta ad
visor and agronomy profes
sor, will speak on research
experiments.
I experiments. j 1 ; 1
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: I -)tJr ..... ' : '
- - : : - w ; P ::-
' V ,: sfr v -
L J L. rt-
1
Typed for Spring is this Norfolk Jacket co-ordinate by Jr. House.
The jacket and skirt, in Balboa Blue and trimmed with the light
I r, tjKt am .! imu
,lt .i,,,,.,...'.-,, -ii Miinm. , nm.i.ii.ni.i.in.J
mmmmamuMmmmmmKamusammsmammum
by you, Emma, double back for the Camels!
tlon nas published the book,
KUON-TV
Mondtv
PitnewlAn! Newsmaner
!ft .""""'"?,
: 30 TV ussroi,n
1 7 Music for Voi
for Young People
7 Jo Japantsa Brush Pajnuaf
8 Musir by Hinshaw
6:30 Nuclear Energy
t Great ldeai
HOLLYWOOD DOWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PI10E C-1911
touch
slacks
Cm
Monday, February io,
Feeney Named To Science G ror.p (
Dr. Robert Feeney, chair -
man of the department of bio
chemistry and nutrition, has
been appointed by the Nation
al Academy of Science to an
advisory committee for grad
uate education.
Outstanding students in pre
doctorate graduate training
who are candidates for fel
lowships awarded by the Na
tional Science Foundation are
evaluated by review commit
tees of the type to which Dr.
Feeney has been appointed.
The University staff mem-
of needle point embroidery, have
and Burmuda shorts to match.
More people keep going back for Camels
than any other cigarette today. The
Camel blend of costly tobaccos has
never been equalled for rich flavor and
easygoing mildness. Today as always,
the best tobacco makes the best smoke.
By-pass rhe fad and fancy stuff . .
Have a reai
cigaseiLte-
havo a CMHEI,
l ,r X
will be
in Washington)
meeting of Uu,
D.C. for a
committee.
GHRISTIANO'S -?
P1ZZARIA
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00. 1.50. 75c
Dining Room Servica
5 P.M.
Now 2 Stores
889 No. n
Ph. 1-4859
Store 1
Open errry Jay excrpl
Tuetday
4811 Holdrege
Ph. 8-2304
Store
Open rrrrv dnf except
Monday
B. I. BtouUi ToiMcca to., Wluiou Siica. D.C.
, ber