Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
Thursday, October 18, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Picnic on Agenda For PIP 'Kick-Off Foreign, American Membership Plans International Games, Songs By KAREN GUNLICKS Nebraskan Staff Writer People - to - People ( PTP ) members will meet together for the first time this year at a "kick-off" picnic Sunday at 4 p.m. at Pioneers Park near the refreshment stand. International games such as cricket, soccer, volleyball, badminton, baseball and folk singing will precede a picnic lunch which will cost 50 cents per person. Students needing transportation are to meet at the north entrance of the Student Union at 4 p.m., said Tom Wright, chair man of PTP. "We cordially invite ALL students to attend," said Wright. Earlier this week a national field representative of PTP, Gary Richards from Oklahoma State, was on cam pus to find out what the local PTP program is doing. Dur ing his visit, he reported on the developments of PTP groups on other campuses in the nation. National affiliation is under consideration by the Univer University group, but they must await action on the lo cal PTP cqnstitution by the Faculty Senate subcommittee, said Wright PTP is not, at present, a recognized organi zation on campus because its constitution has not been pre- Campus Calendar TODAY AG UNION Bridge lessons, 7 p.m. WORKSHOP FOR PEACE: Documentary Film, 4:30 p.m., Student Union, small auditorium. PHI BETA KAPPA dinner meeting, 6:15 p.m.. Student Union. Dr. Theodore Jorgeo sen, professor of physics, will speak on "Twenty Years jf Nuclear Weapons." MUSIC SORORITY Con cert, 7:30 p.m., Student Union. PUBLICITY commit tee meeting, 4 p.m., Ag Union. GENERAL ENTERTAIN MENT meeting at 5 p.m-, Ag Union. DAMES meeting, 7:30 p.m. Partv Rooms, Student Union. LAMBDA TAl , Medical technologists honorary, will bold pledging, 7 p.m.. Student Union. AQUAQUETTES practices for trynouls, 7 p.m.. Coliseum pooL PI LAMBDA TEETA meet ing. 5 p.m., Student Union. HOWE EC CLUB Dessert, 7:30 p.m.. Pan American Room, Student Union. Mrs. Frank Morrison will speak, TOMORROW SUITE BEAT. 4 p.m.. Stu dent Union parly rooms. Mu sic bv the Horizons. COKETAIL HOUR, Ag Union Dell, 4:30-5:39 p.m. 'Weber Receives Judging Awards Robert Weber, an NU sen ior in ?Tii-maj husbandry, was recognized lor being the llth highest scoring individual m the American Royal live stock judging contest last weekend. According to coach R. B, TKairen, assistant professor dl animal husbandry, the Ne braska team placed 11th in a field of 23 teams from all w er the country. The Umversty team con sisted rf Harlan Ladeboft, Dai-id McClatcney, K e r t Weber, alternate Don Meier gerd, Roger WiMiueen, and Bruce Jameson. Henry Wicke. Meiergerd and Wilshusen H1 go to the Kansas City wool judging contest xit week. Nebraska placed sicth an quarter horse judging, eighth in beef catSe, tenth in sbeep, and tw2ftb in the hog judg- The Unwerstfy semor meats judnii team is also com peting In the American Royal this week. Jestie D. Felker, Dean Jacobs, Thomas R. Lewis, are tbe team member. Their trip is sponsored hy the Knights of Ak-Sar-Een, said team coach, Charles Adams, head of the Animal Husban dry Meats Lab. Oiranizalional Info lirquirral by Council AD crgaiuzations must pick up oj'gaiiizational forms and return them to tbe Student Council fiee Urn. 1 ia rder lo become a bona fide organi zation. Forms are available art the Student Affairs office, Tbe rgaxuzalional , form must be accompanied by a copy of the constitution. sented and passed by the subcommittee, he explained. Wright indicated that the local group will enroll in the national program. He pointed out advantages in national affiliation. One of these is the Student Ambassador Program in which students travel to foreign countries not simply to see the sights but to live and work with the people in order that they can know and understand them. Under the program, jet planes are chartered and the cost of the round trip is considerably less than if the students travel privately. Tom Kotouc, chairman of the job placement committee. and Dick Weill, chairman of the engagements committee, spoke at the National Bank ers of American Convention last week to begin work on finding summer jobs for the University foreign students. PTP's task this summer was matching foreign and American brothers and sis ters. The students contacted each other this summer and met when the foreign student arrived in Lincoln, said nnght. An orientation ses sion for foreign students was held early this fall and in cluded tours and speeches by University and Lincoln people. Besides emphasizing - its purpose of promoting under standing, good will and friend ship among students of the world, PTP has focused upon becoming a recognized organ ization and one with a cen tral location on tbe campus concluded Wright. Its office is 345 Student Union. TMucuJiaiv dftpicaidiu Three princesses of Ak-Sar-Ben who are University stu dents. They will be presented at the Ak-Sar-Ben coronation Oct 19. They are: Lynne Baird, Ann Houck and Nancy Thom as, all members of Kappa Alpha Tbeta. . Members of the Delta Sig ma Pi pledge class i Jim Mimick, Pat Sullivan, Jena Saadstedt, Rich Musil. Rager Soosie, Gerald Belschner, RJ Putntv. Chuck Cnttell, Steve Lfilbj. Geray Rouse, Don Ma ris. Ed Pearee, Twn Scfawreks. John Spealman, Ra Courtney. Doug Rustine, lldis Potest, Gary Rwb bach, Dick Latham, Pat Ken nedy, Steve DeVere, Mkhael Niday, Ardeane Davis, Bill iBghram, Byron EckJes, and Brroa Vainer. Deli Sigma Pi Fraternity held its regional conference ia Des Mfe, la., last w eek cad. Alpha Delta chap ter f tbe University was awarded tbe efficiency trophy. : Recently elected fall offi cers of Delia Sigma PL pro fessional business fraternity are as follows: Roger Stuhr, president; Larry Fiori, senior vice president; Stanley Nav rude, junior vice president; Ken Neujahr, secretary; Dob Slaby, treasurer; Duane Bau- roert, chancellor; and Dennis Johnson, historian. Pride in State Emphasized To IFC Reps By TOM McGINNIS Nebraskan Staff Writer Developing a positive atti tude towards Nebraska and learning what the state has to offer could sum up state ments delivered at last night's Interfraternity Council (IFC) meeting. IFC representatives watched the film, 'This is Nebraska" and listened to short ad dresses by Doctor Michael Shugrue . of the University Public Relations Department and Dean G. Robert Ross of the Division of Student Affairs. The film "This is Nebras ka" emphasized points to be proud of in the state, such as the history, tourist attrac tions, efficiency of the work ing force, present and pros pective Industries, highly ef ficient agriculture in the state, and the higher educa tion institutions in Nebraska. Before the film Don Fergu son of Sigma Delta Chi urged that citizens of the state stop thinking negatively and start selling the state because there is so much to be proud of in Nebraska. 'Core of Effort' In his talk Dr. Shugrue called the University the "core of effort to develop pride in Nebraska." He pointed out that while attend ing the University, students have much opportunity to learn about the state and de velop pride in it He emphasized that the greatest loss to Nebraska is tbe loss of trained man pow er, and that many times "the grass is not so green as ft seems in other states." Many people move on to other states because of their own negative attitude towards Ne braska, Shugrue said. Following Dr. Shugrue, Dean Ross spoke on some of the changes the University will undergo in the future. One of the changes he men tioned was tbe importance of college students learning and educating themselves all the time while at schooL Results He pointed out that this will result in increased attendance to foreign films, art galleries, museums, and other activities which will help students to get a better perspective of the world in which they will be leaders and not just, in the student's chosen field. Dean Ross stated that be w as pleased with tbe recent IFC resolution to work with the Imversity ia carrying oat University wishes. In a question and answer period afterwards. Doctor Robert Nelson of the Univer s i t y Geology department, pointed out that one thing which draws many people to the west is tbe fact that high ly industrialized areas such as California are sold on the higher education in their state. He added that Nebras kans as a whole are Dot sold oa higher education. School Proposal To Be Submitted A proposal to endorse state aid for schools will be sub mitted to the Nebraska State Education Association's (NSEA) delegate assembly at its annual session in Lincoln Dec. 7-8. The . NSEA's resolutions committee included this among several policy proposi tions for consideration. John Lynch, NSEA execu tive secretary, explained that the committee "would rather see a broadened tax, but if that can't be had, the schools would take the money from the state property tax." Another proposal of the NSEA resolutions committee is that of giving the state school reorganization com mittee the power to approve or reject all school district consolidation plans, subject to appeal to the State Board of Education. Dance Scheduled "Harvest Hop" will be the theme of the Women's Resi dence Association (WRA) fall dance Friday. The dance is open to any one. The Bill Albers Combo will play from 9-12 p.m. and refreshments will be served. """The fall dance was good last year and we hope it will be even better this year," said Nellie Kratochvil, presi dent of WRA. Seniors Receive ROTC Awards Four University seniors in Air Force ROTC, John Bisch off, John Peterson, Gail Thrasher, and Clark Marshall, received Distinguished Cadet Awards. The men have been recom mended by the Professor of Air Science for appointment for a regular commission up on graduation. paws. f I : lan 1 i f whv wotiD Anyone uJANT TO LEAVE A NE I iv"v .:..&.,.. X . W7 ,Z.L3fVAd 4t f i , - - , ' mmi. ;:mmwr; "'f'," i , ' , A. ' ' tvMt '.. i - ', ; - , AXl.'. ra, I G astis real because tbe tobaccos are! "9 2 1 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended mild ... made to taste even milder through the longer length of Chesterfield King. STERFiELD KING TCfciICS TCC KID TO FITE. fLLMSCEE TOO GOOD TO KISS CHE . ft f3 1 1 I liCI IGAPETTES jew mmm am,acm em e&mza, SMOOTHS f.rmnililMiiniiiitfi'iiMiTi-Sir.iiiii ilT Tfsrt ; "t (mcMtna i .i:iaieiH'fflF. caisiustao bus The ssaBte if a Cbestedadd Cue BseSMR and soAees as it flows firaogjk tanev ...team SBxaadfadtlDjaartiae. Slain Feature Ooek Virwtr: '"The Champaa Ee pvrC 131. 4:07, 42, ;WL mtf AT THE , mm n Si TS Ls tJ 1 4- Jb fj f ! - " t 4 I ' i - -3 mmWimrtcMmsam I Mi ore imflar IE will tit aflmttel 1 I wiles acmmjnniisd If m aflutt I l the most In DKf OmillJ ONE HOUl MAITINIZIHS KlCO sizars - tuits VU rste m Sweated M Spmt Sfert JU Sawrt Cu JA -? OvrrewU -L2S Skirt S vcrlen .... Short CU ... MtAntm Ctta Lmf Caa . .. A.1S . JU . M , JU Xi$ Hi SSXKT SEXVICX STILL Til et 26th and "O" St. (Campus LocoHm) end ' South Street at 16th (Off Campus Location) New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Chars 0E HOUR MlRTTMZrVC . - . the moet ia qvilhj irj rLrMing u in ike PERFECTED ooeAnmr prorrM ... by twin? tbe Dewest, newt modem etraip nest, and applying nr m aped tin I leelmfoptes, deepcleaninf methml and carefully finitning yonr garmenu, JIARTTMZIXG ASSURES YOUi it Oioffets Oesmng k Garmertt Stay fmk Longer k Ger&te, lnsridol Treatment tat Ycwt Fine Fabrics k Sanitary datfees Oeoner, tritf&tr Garments 1601 South Street 2601 "0" Street 2 Complete Planfs FREE PARKING 1 ttmtiiESrcaa I