Page 4 The Doily Nebroskon Tuesday, beptemoer zz, ivjy NU Men Turn in Top Honors Nearly 200 ROTC students. who returned to the campus this fall from six weeks of active military training, brought with them more than their share of honors award ed for top performance. At a glance here is how their achievements stack up: The 69 Army ROTC cad ets as a whole were award ed first place in overall com petition among 18 colleges and universities attending the Ft. Riley camp. Air Force cadets cap tured the Wighest overall rat ing uf any detachment with eight or more students at Falrchild Air Force Base near Seattle, Wash. At least 10 Naval ROTC cadets won top honors on ships on which they were sta tioned. There also were many indi vidual achievements which received recognition. Three On Top Three Army cadets Robert A. Wehrbein of Platts mouth, Gary E. Burger of Neligh and Gene R. Kobza of Lincoln were awarded rib bons and certificates as top members of their respective platoons.' Wehrbein was first Key To Color Code Aids All But the Color Blind Colored ribbons displayed at the neckline, better known as sorority pledge ribbons, have been seen each fall since 1943. And fellows since that time have been embarassed be cause they just don't remem ber sorority colors. Art Gallery To Enter First Stages Sheldon Memorial Art Gal lery will go through the draw ing and placement stage dur ing October. A New York City architect, Philip Johnson, whose most recent work is the bronze and gold Seagram B u i 1 d i n g in dewn town Manhattan, will spend several days on the . campus studying the place ment of the building at the 12th and R Sts. vicinity. The work done so far on the location has been making the area "less objectionable," ac cording to the building and Grounds Department. The ex act site has not been estab lished. Johnson will also speak to classes in the department of architecture during his stay here. University High Seniors Emerge Top in Number Seniors at University High School show their priority as they emerge with the largest class enrollment this term. There are 67 seniors en rol 1 e d as compared to 56 juniors, 62 sophomores, 2-3 freshmen, 23 eighth graders and 25 seventh graders. Over all enrollment of 271 is down one from last year's total of 272. Eight new additions were made to the high school staff to fill vacancies, Carroll Saw in, assistant to the principal, reported. They are Gordon Gerst, sci ence; Leverne Thelen, sci ence: Glenn Crumb, science; John Kunkel, audio-visual aids; Herbert Carson, speech; Robert Frogge, social studies; Robert Harding, mathema tics; and Gloria Tye, school nurse. ' Deske Will Show Rare Etchings Previews of new art acqui sitions at the university art galleries will be shown on KUON-TV October 2. Norman Deske, director of the Art Gallaries, will direct the 8 p.m. show exhibiting a pjeyre of sculpture by the Ital ian Medario Roso and dis play art work by outstanding designers of several o t her countries. Some of the etch ings are rare and perhaps tne only in existence. Blueprint Seeks Staff Recruits An introductory meeting for freshmen and sophomores in Engineering ucmege m ested in working on the Ne braska Blueprint will be held at 5 p.m. today in IPS Stout Hall. ' ' . ' Positions on both the edi torial and business staffs are available. , Previous journalism exper- I lence is not necessary. ROTC Honors: out of 39 students, Burger first out of 38 and Kobza first out of 41. For the Air Force Donald D. Nelson of Lincoln, cadet colonel, was selected as the outstanding cadet from some 200 students at Ncllis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev. and was presented the Com mandant's Award. He al so was named winner of the North American Aviation Award given by North Ameri can Aviation Company. Carl W. Anderson of Ed gar won the trophy for out standing pistol marksmanship at Fairchild AFB after com peting with nearly 200 other cadets for the honor. Jim Anderson of Omaha was des ignated as outstanding cadet of 25 students in his flight at Fairchild. Individual honors for Naval ROTC cadets included these winners: Frederick J .Howlett, sen ior in the College of Engineer ing and Architecture, top ca det of seven in his class on the destroyer, USS McDer mott. Top Of Four Clifford C. Oberlander, sen ior in the College of Business Here's the key to solving ribbon trouble: Alpha Chi Omega's are decked in scarlet and olive green while AOPi's wear the single red. Alpha Phi's wear the silver and bordeau while Alpha Xi Delta's have gold and double blue. Chi O's parade by with cardinal ar.d straw, and the silver, gold and blue sail marks the Tri Delt pledge. D G's ribbons are bronze, pink and blue while Gamma Phi's claim the brown and mode. Kappa Alpha Theta claims black and gold and Kappa Delta olive green and white. Kappa Kappa Gamma's wear two shades of blue and Pi Beta Phi arrows point to wine and blue. Violet and maroon appear on Sigma Kappa's while Zeta Tau Alphas follow through with turquoise and gray. Ribbons will be appearing for a few more weeks until formal pledgings take place. Thursday Slated Sign-on Day For KNUS KNUS, University broad casting station, will sign on the air 6 p.m. Thursday. The station features music, campus sports, campus news and personalities. Personnel for the new sea son include George Strunk, program director: Larry Long, sales director, and Marty Mount, continuity director. The program format: t m. Ereatide :30 B.m. Swine- Round 7-9 p.m. Campus Pop Shn p.m. The Bir Bex t:J0 p.m. After Glow Rosa Bouton To Be Razed Rosa Bouton Hall, long-time home of Panhellenic, is scheduled for razing, accord ing to Miss Madeline Girard, adviser. Panhellenic has found a new home in the remodeled Student Union. The new office is 335-C. No definite office hours have been established yet. Gals To Swim On Wednesdays The Coliseum swimming pool will be open for women students every Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. beginning Sept. 23. Swimmers must provide their own bathing caps, but suits and towels are furnished for 10 cents. A swimming permit from Student Health is required. . The projrrm is being sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Depart ment. fit Delivery Phone J-2J2J PIZZA AND ITALIAN FRIED CHICKEN .85 . pmm 1.40 mm mm Administration, top cadet of four in his class on the car rier, USS Hornett. Ross McGlasson, senior in the College of Arts and Sci ences, top cadet of eight in his class on the destroyer, USS Isbell. George C. Porter, senior in the College of Engineering and Architecture, and Lanny A. Yeske, senior in Teachers College, who both ranked in the upper quarter of cadets on their ships. Porter served on the submarine, USS Sab alo, and Yeske on the sub marine, USS Tunny. Larry P. Schrag, Teachers College graduate, top cadet the carrier, USS Bennington, and William Boggan, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, top cadet in his class of 43 on the same ship. William D. Dermyer, sophomore in the College of Engineering and Architec ture, top cadet in his class of 20 on the d e s t r o y e r, USS Taussig. Marines Two students who attended the Marine training camp at Quantico, Va. Charles Tay lor, senior in the College of Engineering and Architec ture and William J. Danek, senior in the College of Busi ness Administration won honors for ranking in the top 25 per cent of their 170 man company. Those who won individual honors were judged on per formance in such areas as leadership, tactics, written tests and acceptance of com mand responsibilities. Col. Vernon R. Raw'n, head of the Army ROTC program at the University, said that to his knowledge the past summer's performance by Army cadets was the best on record. He voiced belief that pride in not only their work, but in the University was par tially responsible for the top performance. Years Ago He said that several years ago the students lacked this spirit and self confidence. "Now, however, they are re developing it and are under going a change for the bet ter." Col. Willard B. Atwell, pro fessor of Air Science, said the training camps for Air ROTC students had given them the opportunity to learn du ties necessary in running an Air Forte installation. "It's a rigorous physical training course and the cad ets use the time to develop their leadership abilities," he said." The 31 participating Air Force cadets were put through activities ranging from survival training to ac tual flying. A typical camp day began at 4:40 a.m. and ended at 9 a.m. Tactics For Army cadets camp ac tivities included working out tactical problems, close or der drill and range firing. On shipboard many of the Naval cadets assumed duties of junior officers who were absent and consequently were responsible for important du ties necessary in sailing the craft, according to Lt. Col. I E. R. McCarthy, executive officer. A summer training cruise or camp is required of all ROTC students before they: can be commissioned as offi cers upon graduation. Faculty Dinner Planned Ton i slit The annual faculty home coming dinner will be held in the Student Union ballroom at 6:30 p.m. today. Norman Cromwell, profes sor of chemistry, will be mas ter of ceremonies. Chancellor Clifford Hardin will speak following the ban quet and also will present certificates to faculty staff members with an accumula tive 25 years of service. A turnout of five hundred is expected. 1 1 ariDoro filter cigarette Get your free Marlboro fooball guides at tne fol lowing locations: Student Union TT Ol..i f. ... n oiieei ujieicue PerJen's Book and Supply Store Foreigner Tour State Ag Sights Eleven men and four wom en from nine foreign coun tries are touring Nebraska for three weeks as part of an "Agricultural Home Econom ics and Rural Youth Exten sion Training Course." The course in Nebraska is being conducted by members of the University's Agricul tural Extension Service staff. Extension Study While in Nebraska, the group is making a study of the agricultural extension service from the country to state level. The delegation includes re presentatives of Brazil, Brit ish Guiana, Korea, Republic of China, Somalia, Yugoslavia, Sudan, Israel, Indonesia and Kenya. Members of the group have also visited Cornell University, Pennsylvania State University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington. Hebron First The three-week tour will take the group first to Hebron where they will see a Thayer County extension program. From there they will pro ceed to Fremont to view the Hormel packing plant. They will be in Aurora Friday and Hastings on Monday. K. C. Fouts, former exten sion animal husbandryman at the University, is serving as leader while Miss He en Rocke, f r m e r extension clothing specialist, is assist ing. Poet Group Announces Anthology The National Poetry Assn. has announced the opening of its annual competition in the College Students' Poetry An thology. Any student attending col lege is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme although shorter works are preferred by the board of judges. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet and must bear the name and home ad dress of the student, as well as the name of the college at tended. College Teachers' National Antholngy competition is also open. Teachers and Librar ians are invited to submit poetry manuscripts for con sideration for inclusion in the annual National Teachers An thology. Closing date for the sub mission of manuscripts by col lege teachers and librarians is Jan. 1 while student com petition closes Nov. 5. Manuscripts and verses should be sent to the National Poetry Assn., 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif. KK To Meet This Afternoon Kosmet Klub will meet at 4 p.m. today in Room 34!) of the Student Union. Skits for the Klub's Fall Revue will be discussed and all fraternities are urged to send either their skit director or a representative. The date for the Revue is Dec. 11. Klub workers will moot, at 8 tonight in the Kosmet K ub offices for their first fall meeting. KK vice presided Dave Godbey stressed the import ance of perfect attendance. Classes Offered In Slide Rule Classes in slide rule in struction are being offered by Sima - Tau beginning next Monday. Registration forms for the classes are available at the bulletin boards in Burnett, Ferguson, Richards, Stout and Avery Halls. Russ' Snack Bar r i . r ii f i awenes uonee nup LITTLE MAN ifi Atd A a Tc Vi-vi rvpcvT -it- TE-A-U cpcziiiAAki mni?e.r Pan&StOt. rVflt' BUM - YOlU HAvF TO BM State Tax Commissioner Addresses Law Institute State tax commissioner I years Nebraska has been Fred Herrington was the fea- tured speaker Saturday before some 200 Nebraska lawyers gathered at the College of Law for a two-day institute on pro bate practice. He predicted that the Ne- braska Unicameral will con - tinue to support legislation for severe punishment of per sons who fail to report pro perty. Herrington, who resigned from his state post recently to accept a private tax re search position with the Ne braska Citizens Council Jan. 1, said, "For the past 10 AVFVote Goes Slowly Voting for the All Univer sity Fund choices progressed extremely slow Monday, ac cording to Skip Harris, AUF poll chairman. At 4 p.m., only about 50 ballots had been turned in 1o the voting booth in the Stu dent Union front lobby. Voting consisted of choosing between seven national char ities, two international foun dations and two state and two local funds, a total of four votes on each ballot. Organizations such as the Nebraska Heart Foundation, headed by Mrs. Cliffird Har din, wife of the Chancellor, the American Cancer Society, the American Foundation for the Blind, Red Cross, and the Common Cold Foundation represented on the ballot will be assisted by the AUF. An all-campus indication from Monday's poll was to indicate which charities will receive support. COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $2.00 and up per hour. Hours can he arranged to fit schedule. Apply J. R. Watklns Co. 1036 Scuth St. Ph. 5-3820 Handiest Book on Campus! Ye? a look full of Continental eheeks IS the handiest book on eanipus! You can choo-e between a Check-Free or a PAYC account whichever best mils your needs. Both the attractive check cover (shown above) and your checks are imprinted with your name. ON CAMPUS J TO STUPID ftiSWSRS ' gradually gathering its forces in preparation for the battle of strict enforcement. He explained, also, "Our laws frequently force the ap plication of a penalty on peo ple who are helpless, people 1 wh0 are blameless and under conditions where no one was at fault." He predicted that legisla tion will be introduced which will allow relief from penal ties in these cases. The Tax Commissioner said he recog nized the dangers in provid ing such relief, but. added that, in his opinion, "it is better to provide justified re lief and risk losses than to reverse the situation." He also predicted the leg islature would turn toward taxing areas where revenue is easy to obtain and said that one of these "easy sources" is the estate tax im posed upon the transfer at death of the estate of every Nebraska resident. I SWING I DANCE FOX-TROT I WALTZ . SPECIAL DANCE COURSE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS f nrolJ Sepf. IS Until Sept. 25 A rthur 1232 Call 2-58C0 1 1 ri i ui I - ".r YOURS FIIKE! When vou open your accoun! you'll receive this handsome desk note pad with quality, rcfillable ball point pen. An attractive desk piece and handy too ! OIi: YOUK ACCOUNT TOWAYJ 7frrr io"t:lo.niil Bank Ml'fj '. H.i. UM rf N Strata ).lM.Ur'Hm Br. Mavo Featured On KUON Beginning Wednesday, Dr. Charles Mayo, professor and head of general surgery at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., will be featured on "Heritage" seen weekly on KUON-TV, Channel 12, at 8 p.m. The new feature in the Na tional Educational Television series will feature a discussion with Dr. Mayo; Victor Cohn, science reporter for tii Min neapolis Tribune and 1958 Lasker Award winner for med ical journalism; and Dr. John C. Schwarzwalder, general manager of KTCA-TV, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. A former president of the American Assn. for the United Nations, Dr. Mayo was also an alternate delegate to the Eighth General Assembly o the United Nations in 1953. Origin of the Mayo Clinic, purposes of hospitals at the turn of the century, doctors' training, value of women in medicine, the UN, interna tional medical organizations and how or whether to tell a patient he cannot .be saved, will all be discussed m the program. Nebraskan Want Ail No7w"oT"lrTrt. I 2 da.. 3dH. 4 da. TTn j 7ao .en" . i l.oo vm5 i r'nj .so I 1.08 I i.-s i5n ( ieo .95 1.2s I l.iw 2T25 i T70 I 1.10 I 1.45 I 1.75 Si i ro I " 1.25 1.65 ! a. on 3135 j M 1 .1 fl 1. BS ! 2. 15 3To rTiSTrTiin 2.n 2.!H These lnw-rnst rati-s apply to Want. Art which are p'aced for consecutive nava and are tid fur within in days after the art expires or is canreleri. FOR SALE Books for ale KfONOMICS. linen: CHEMISTRY. Wood Keenan; MICHOBIOLOCY. Held Pelcznr. CRKATIVK 8KWINH. Ban K-1474 FOR SALE Brown Telefonken Hl-H phonograph and Rfi-lio Console, Na tional Walnut. 6-9054. 1M5S Chevle-210 model low mlleane gunrt condition. Call 4-8685 after P.M ROOMS NFIKD HOI'SINO?? Brown Palace Co op hae room for 5 or ft boys. I.ow rates. Contact Dwayne SnodRrass, .1201 J 8t. J'hon 2-25SS. 4 PRIVATE LESSONS 1 PARTY Murray j "M" St. For Appointment