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
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Ml'fj '. H.i. UM rf N Strata ).lM.Ur'Hm
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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