Friday, Jan. 20, 1961
The Nebraska n
Page 5
Friendly Greeting, Smile
Characterize Ellerbusch
By Karen Long
Four years of devotion to
fraternity, church, organiza
tions, classes and the Univer
sity itself has put Rodson El
lerbusch in the "Outstanding
Nebraskan category.
An inspiring and energetic
senior, Rod will long be re
membered to fellow students
and friends as a campus lead'
er who always carries
"friendly . smile and cheery
creetine with him."
Ellerbusch has a long list
of campus organizations and
activities connected with his
name. Yet he ha,s always
been the last one to tell peo
pie of his achievements. His
emphasis has always been on
what he could do lor otners.
People who have known him
are amazed at his etnciency
in everything ihe d o e s and
know also that he does not
often say "no" to requests
for assistance.
Innocent
Last Ivy Day the Innocents
society tackled him for mem
'bership. He has served as
secretary this year. A secret
desire of every junior, Eller
busch maintains that the
highly regarded honor was a
big surprise.
During his participation in
all organizations his main
emphasis has been to work
for the organization and not
for personal glory.
Recently named as presi
dent of Sigma Nu fraternity,
he has previously served as
rush chairman and scholar
ship chairman.
"The fraternity system has
had a great impact on my
college career and the rest
of my life," he said.
"The fraternity system has
to change with the times as
a different type of people are
now coming to the universi
ties," he added.
More students in the future
will be working and the re
quirements for a fraternity
man will rest on scholastic
ability, he hopes. He does not
feel that the fraternity sys
tem is in a state of decay as
some people do and has great
expectations for what can be
done in the future.
The Business Administra
tion major has maintained a
7.2 average. As a freshmen
he was named as one of the
10 top students in the fresh
men class.
Ellerbusch now serves as
president of Beta Gamma
Sigma business honorary.
A member of the church
council at the Lutheran Stu
dent House for four years, he
has served also as president
and treasurer of the choir.
During that time he was an
instrumental figure in the
fund drive for new choir
robes, and encouraged many
new freshmen to find the Stu
dent House a place to call a
"home away from home."
As president of LSA, Eller
busch contributed 'his talents
to serve the Lutheran and
Ecumenical movements.
Student Tribunal
As chairman of the Student
Tribunal, Ellerbusch has been
credited with much honor.
The following Is a quota
tion from a student who had
recently appeared before the
Tribunal in an effort to ap
peal his case which had re
sulted in conduct probation.
I was more than pleased
as a matter of fact, highly
impressed with the Student
iTibunai this year, as com-
pared to the previous year, f"
The fairness and unbiased I f
manner, help, cooperation, r
and interest which the Tri-
bunal displays toward a stu-
dent is highly encouraging
along lines of assurance of
fair and consistent judgment
and treatment. All members
of the Tribunal and faculty
representatfve, under Mr. E's
leadership, are to be com
mended. It appears that the
old problem of student judg
ment may be solved largely
through the installation of
people like Mr. E."
A national committeeman
for the Young Republicans,
Ellerbusch has contributed
much to the party as pro
gram chairman and presi
dent.
My high school friends
used to tell me that with a
name like Rodson Ellerbusch,
anyone could be a politician,"
he said.
Law School
Ellerbusch will continue in
his aim for public service
when he enters law school
after graduation. His major
will be tax law, possibly at
Stanford.
Ia June wedding belts will
ring for he and Patty Rohlffs.
A native of Holstein, Iowa,
he chose Nebraska because it
had a good business college.
"Alums recommended it
highly and I am quite sur
prised and deeply hart when
students scoff and run it
down," he said. -
Activities did not play a
major role when he first
came, but now he realizes
their value. "More students
should make use of the organ
izations especially in their
specific fields," he said.
His philosophy of a good
college life is to "make the
most of the intellectual, spiri
tual, cultural, and social
growths which are avail
able." Friends of Ellerbusch have
offered that "Rod's becoming
ly humble attitude and spirit
ed devotion toward the Uni
versity and his friends make
him a kind of person anyone
would feel privileged to be
acquainted with."
Kfc . . f I
a"-- i , i' " i i , m
A TIME FOR STUDY
Typical of all students this time of year, Rod Eller
busch spends a great deal of his time preparing for final
examinations.
. " ' - " V- iu
Social Column
What do you know. They
really are studying.
Friday
Burr East-Burr West hour
dance, 7-8 p.m.
Ags 'Reno Romp9
Features Hadley
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'TP YfllAL THINK BACK A PW LECriiZFA T 9AM
VOIR CmOS. ID gVAUJATF THI5 COHKf AT WtW
Vi3UD GET
CFTW'TEKM.'
"Reno Romp" will be the
theme of the Ag Union dance
featuring Hadley Barrett and
his Westerners in the Ag
Union ballroom On Febr. 17.
The plans of the Ag Union
are to bring Hadley Barrett
from his engagement in Las
Vegas to the "Reno Romp." A
casino atmosphere will add
to the dance, according to
Mylon Filkins, chairman of
the Ag Union dance commit
tee. Present plans call for cig
arette girls, roulette wheels
and slot machines operated
with beans and corn to be
distributed at the dance.
Filkins said the theme will
becarried out with swinging
doors and decorations pertain
ing to the ace of spades.
A floor show is being
planned to provide entertain
ment at intermission, said Fil
kins. Admission for the dance will
be $1 each and tickets will go
on sale Feb. 6 at the Ag Union
or from an Ag Union mem
ber. This will be the second ap
pearance for Hadley Barrett
at the Ag Union. He has also
played at several other cam
pus activities. ...
YW.YMCA Groups
Collect Textbooks
The YWCA and YMCA on
"the city and ag campuses
have placed boxes in the two
Student Unions for the pur
pose of -collecting text books
to be sent to Africa.
The books are sent to uni
versities in Africa which need
equipment. The books are sent
tbough the World University
Service which is a supplement
to the AUF.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
" CLASSIFIEiTaD POLICY
Ads to he printed In the n!f1ed
section of the Dully Nebraskan must
be accompanied by the name ot the
person placing said ad.
PERSONAL
Wanted
Romp,
. . one date for the Reno
February 17.
FOR SALE
Reo Flying Cloud Sedan 5125. Hood
subject for restoration. Kov Mnn
son. 825 South 31, HE n-S2!W.
'47 Chevrolet Very goodconiitl9n7
Cull OR 7-8H27.
Two high powered hunting rifles
OA 3-0S21.
FOR RENT
Attractive furnished hasement apart
ment for college couple. Cheap. Call
fiR 7-67.1D.
FORSALEdRRENT
IBS. 43', 2 bedroom Monarch trailer
house. Washer. Cheap. IV B-397K.
RIDES
Riders to New York. Leaving lafe Fri
day, January 27. Heturn to Lincoln
Friday, February 3. Mike Blek;
HE 2-MM.
RTdRR-WA NTBIJ : PasVeneerwa nted
to Ban Francisco. Share driving.
I.eavinK Friday, January 27. Phone
OA 3-1378 after 8.
REPAIRS
Watch Repairs
2-Day Service
Campus Bookstore
f 4
1
t r '
. i mmmm
111 1
' " 111 ,mfi ;:VC millA XiBj,- :;-
' sr. ..y.-r. : r
ill
A TIME FOR SOCIAL LIFE
It's coffee time and what better way to spend it than with a pretty coed-ireferally
with your fiancee, if you're engaged. Rod and Pat Rehlffs spend many of these session!
planning their June wedding. ,
Library Grant
To Sig Alphs
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity boasts one of the
most unique aids for scholar
ship on campus.
The Sig Alph's recently re
ceived $750 from its national
headquarters for the purpose
of setting up a reference li
brary in it's house.
Approximately $450 was
spent for basic reference ma
terials and the remainder of
the appropriation was used
for library material of gener
al interest and importance,
according to Sam Wellman,
vice president of the fraternity.
The library is presently be
ing set up in the basement
and chapter room of the
house, he said.
The "gift to promote good
will" is only one of several
being distributed among the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon chap
ters across the nation, accord
ing to Wellman.
0 U 14 0
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