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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1961)
Pag 4 The Nebraskan ii , . v..., v . Vs . . " I ! ' .if'' V-:;; i r.-i vx E v 12 II !! ' :-;--" y v t 1 ': 1 i !! 'S" 1 - f y r ! j In.-' 11 . 1 " ' II I Mary Anna Glide, Zeta Tau Alpha 1 1 j Have Fun in New York Mary Anne! !! R 8 First Place Winner Millar's Campus Rep Contest Congratulations to oM members of Zeta Tau Alpha for your enthusiastic suport of Mary Anne Gude, Miller's top campus representative. Congratula ions Mary Anne on your new success. First Place Prizes A fthiloM trip to New York: Mary Anne will go to the glamorous city as a gunt of Miller & Paine, representing the store during a tour of the gigantic fashion market. A fceertifal Cob Arnef Wardrobe: She will choose her own $150 Arnel wardrobe from the many casual and dressy styles featured throughout Miiiar's. L Second Plaee Jackie Collins Alpha Omicron Pi Commuitrty Doily 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 1 1 Honorable Mention f f Saving Stamps with every n 01 if f Third Place Karma Anderson Burr East purchase. Campus Mr. By Tom Kotouc and Nancy Whitford "A golf letterman, a cam pus leader and a pre-med scholar" these are the attri butes which qualified Dave McConahay for the Outstand ing Nebraskan recognition. Dave walks fast. He says that is the way to get where you are going. Colleagues - n d teachers confirm that he "is going places." They have seen not only the criteria for these col lege recognitions, but the po tential for greater success. James Pittinger, Adminis trative Assistant to the Chan cellor, says, "In Dave Mc Conahay I find a young man who has demonstrated out standing abilities in many aspects of campus life. Not cnly has he demonstrated that he is an outstanding student, but he has also provided lead ership qualities through his fraternity, N-Club, Innocents Society and numerous other activities. Cornhusker Proteges "As president of Innocents, Dave was instrumental in ini tiating the Cornhusker Pro tege Program another exam ple of his ability to take initi ative and to recognize and work for those things that are directed towards the best in terests of the University and its students," Pittinger con tinued. ' The Protege program has brought 27 top senior men into contact with business and professional men in Ne braska. Harry Good, Dave's golf coach, has this to say: "Dave has shown outstanding quali ties in his golf play. At all times he has conducted him self as a gentleman and with great self-discipline, proving that his training of mind has carried over into all phases of his life." Dr. Ray Dein, Professor of Accounting and adviser to Corn Cobs, found Dave one of the finest organizers he has come in contact with in Cobs. High Purpose "To a systematic procedure and an ability to discern be tween the important and less important, and then pursue and achieve, Dave adds a very high purpose and tenac ity in doing everything well. High personal standards de mand that he not ask others to achieve standards that he himself has not achieved or surpassed." As a pre-med major, Dave has conferred many times with Dr. E. F. Powell, Pro fessor of Zoology. Powell says of Dave, "I have seen in him the qualities of leadership, diligence, interest, courtesy and humor which place him in the upper 5 per cent of all medical students I have ad vised in 14 years." Associate Dean of Student Affairs Frank Hallgren has seen Dave "as president of his fraternity, president of In nocents and as an outstand ing student. "In representing Phi Kappa Psi, Dave has been highly co operative and understanding, creating an excellent Univer siasm to drive himself and A Thought (Continued from Page 2) This year's executive coun cil is to be commended for their continual pressure on the rest of the council members. Perhaps the Stu dent Council, someday, will be a place where most of the Student's problems are handled, and not a spring board for individual hon ors. The last problem, and as I see tt, the most Impor tant, ts the actions of the individual. We have been telling everyone through ont the year to make up their own minds ... to think for themselves . . . to voice their own opinions. Perhaps some of the ig norant actions on the part of several groups namely, the American Legion, ear lier this year, have driven this point home. It is our responsibility, each one of us, to make our own deci sions and voice them. We must never run in fear, but live in an atmosphere of freedom and democracy. The people of the Mid-west must come out of their iso lated shell.. They must read and study the situa tions in Cuba, in Laos and in Moscow. The importance of edu cation was never empha sized better than at the William O. Douglas convo cation. Our state and our University are growing. We, the people, must grow with them. We will never be able to look at today again. We have to plan for the future . . . before the future becomes the present. f W8V1.J!8E-VS.WSVV( ( ' $ i v v -w. W 1 :'m ' ?pi f i til f l v v i, ft I ',lNrf x I . A - . v 4 Ji A PBK and Sigma Xi his 8 plus average. others to completion. Ten he sity relationship, Hallgren said. "Dave also demonstrat ed conscientious leadership as president of Innocents and has more than fulfilled his obligations. He possesses a unique sense of direction, and is aware of the necessity of a pre-med student to be more than adequately prepared." Northwestern McConahay, who plans to attend Northwestern Univer sity Medical School, said he finds this field of .vork a chal lenge "because it is doing something for others." He was graduated from Hol drege High School where he was active in football, basket ball, track and golf. He spent his summers doing work in the hospital laboratory. t A senior in Arts and Sci ence, McConahay will gradu ate first in his college with a scholarship average of 8.37. He has received the Boucher Award, the Regents Scholar- .1- 4 t 4 V TVib-- . MiiiiiiaBisLj'ah. j mmmmmm& ATHLETE . . . Dave McConahay illustrates his golf progress which won for him a position on the Vanity Golf team and membership in N Club. DANCING "tr1" J 70th ts Sumner r r. V $.2825 PIZZA SPAGHETTI MOSTACCIOLE LASAGNE RAVI OLA 75 SI. 10 $2.00 OPEN 4 00 P.M. 34S7 HoWr PARKING LOT SOUTH IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIII REMINDER: NEBRASKA UNION BARBERSHOP will be open June, July, August Regular Hours President SCHOLAR . . . member, McConahay burns the .ship for four consecutive years, the innocents .uemu- rial Scholarship and the Schreiber-Hunter Leadership Scholarship. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Nu and Sigma Xi and has served as a scholarship chairman for the Interfraternity Council. He has also played in varsity and marching band and was elected to Gamma Lambda, band honorary. "Others Deserving" When told of the honor. Mc Conahay said he was flattered and surprised but felt that many others were deserving of the award, too. Fraternity brother Neil Fer guson attributes McConahay s achievements to enthusiasm and drive. Dave is a conscientious worker,. who once he has be gun a project, has the enthu plays, he plays hard, but he knows how to hav fun and not to over-ride other things. "When he studies, he keeps 5 WVT 7 - mniBiiw '" 0. Saturday, May 27 JOHNNY JAY nd His Orchestra Adm. SI each to 1.00 A.M. .74 C Ftio. 1-1472 OF PIZZA PALACE X, i midnight oil in maintaining caught up, even keeping ahead in a course. He studies his course material thorough ly and has an excellent mem ory. "He has his own ideas, but accepts the ideas of others if their arguments are sound. He can fit into a group, but still maintains his own iden tity." APARTMENTS Roomy baserrent unartment for lhre tudrrits. IX -l.Vn. 3301 Y. Sunimer room, rxeellent location, $1 prr e?k. 1319 II. For rem . . . Three room basemeiit apartment, private entrance, utilities paid . . . Rent. $30 a momli per person. GK 7..H.y. Furnuhed apartment . . . IMS f If. in room, bedroom, kitchen. b;ih. room, June 1, 175. OR 7-2.".l, HE 2-17.-.7 FORSALE For Kale by owner, 3 bedroom. 2 level, j Strauss Trend tn ka-stboroiurh. If I'niversity facnliv members name bloi'k. 51H.MO. ID 4-:i7"5. 5' n'.ech-inlcaily excellent. Ml.'ST 8KLL. ?13"0. Call HE 5-4235. 19."5 Ca.'a Manana. Mobile home, 2f1 ft., modern, excellent condition, ca 1 IP 4-402. 19t9 Dodpe. Kxclient condition. Pri'-p j tn sell. Call IV HELP WANTED j CAMP c0t;i8ELord. June 3ua 12. VMCA. IV -.i:7!. l:'Kl-5:0l. . SERVICE REPAIR Professional, Bimraneetl service of rn dio. te'cvtsioT). hi-fi by a fnrr et ntrvic terhniri-t p now in Knpiner'"f Coll fgt. Crtll NfH Wllen?ff,n, ID 4-.V52. RICES Rides (or two o rincinnatt or Ohiraeo .Pine !. Will share expenses. Tail Kay ft ite IX D-9H4B Or Alfredn Suite. IIK.vr.7h4. R.ter tn itex'iv. -r . June 21, ''ail ID4-4.VW. liK 2-.'.a4. Ride to New York, arrive before June 2'). Will share tirivir.jt and expenei. rail ;a 3-m.M. WANTED Two bfv( tn share nrtr nt 1 bith-k Af. Ra notable. Call .1 4-1525. Wnnteil:rir!ver to Rfv. . Cal' avinz J'ine pav tmU ir mr-.-' cr Ir.n. CP. and ask fr FOR RENT Ore bedroom .tprrtment, l'nfvet Park Apartments. June !. t.':rtl Pent 15. Call OR7-H411. Haro'd Know. PERSONAL CortKratuiattons Outstanding kans' For pale . Sim No Dor tablets. If you didn't heed the lsn about Tunk'ng before the June nub. there ts et:H time. One primate to the other: I must havfj come m on the tall end of that oke. I don't get It. DA VC KTN HT R L'f ' TOR 8 rilP.1.8 riKKl position for college etudent. part time work. (1 .V) per bior. 3 eollese students now employed. Pleritv of time to tuny, meet interestlne peopie most of our ettidents are doctor, lawyerg and businessmen. Interview 3-io p m. Friday, m I Mi p.m. Bat. Mail have ability i learn, a neat appearance and oo4 personality, fell IV0-21S! for n poinunenu. Doo'e School of Danclnf, 4io "A" . 'Does Yew Mean AJiyttiiltd ttYo?i c t For marry people, the Bible B diificuk book to ondenund. Do mean inything to you? . . s , Faith for Today, th lamflr -. cj. has i plan ot Bible Utidy M hai made the Scripture mettmp to thouumh of people. Th free Bible correpondenoe Oudy piaa , do the tame for yon. Here are tome of the practical tiont answered in the 34-lessoa courie: . It Cod mtere4ted m man'; P sonaJ problema? (Lesson I) It Must we confes our tim? (Lt' son IS) What ii the impwdooabl "T (Lesson 20) How many chaneet doee have?diio(ii4t ' Through thii corurtpondenc Pan you can receive in your own h0"f thorough education in the Bibw-J.oa can make the Bible mean ofnnifig in your own life when you enroll in the Faith for Today Bible Corre fpondenc School. No con, o ooli cation. Pkaae Send Pre Bible Lewoet To: Mr Mm.. Mm "" treet and Number ' f .O. Bon No Rural W- No... City Zon...S,a"'""' Faith for Today Box 8, New York 8, N.Y. OOOOCPOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOggOCOOOOOOOCBOOgOOC: i rWiriiiTlT i i Ti i ii ffi