Fridoy, April 12, 1963
The Deity Nebraskon
Page 3
5 i
1
,-1' :
PERSHING RIFLES WIN PHALANX DRILL
PERSHING RIFLES WIN-In the annual Phalanx drill competition, the University Pershing Rifles won the exhibition
drill over the Crelghton University drill squad and the Navy ROTC White Hats. In the regulation squad drill competi
tion, the Navy ROTC squad won. Four Army battle groups also participated in that drill. Pershing Rifles won a travel
'!!g ;P?y a 5 permanent trophy. The Navy squad received a trophy and individual medals. Col. Dan Kingman, of
the Military and Navy Science department, said that the cordlnation and precision of the Pershing Rifles cadets dis
played was as close to perfect as I have ever seen." Cadence Countess put on as exhibition, but were not la competition.
Stanton Here
For Dedication
Of Art Gallerv
Dr. Frank Stanton, presi
dent of Columbia Broadcast
ing System (CBS)," will be
the principle speaker for the
dedication of the Sheldon Art
Gallery May 16, according to
Norman Geske, Director of
the University Art Galleries.
The dedication will be by
invitation only and include
members of administration,
deans, invited guests and
friends of Mrs. Sheldon. The
gallery will be open to stu
dents on Friday, May 17,
when members of Builders
will act as guides and explain
the rooms to viewers.
Builders' members will also
be guides on the day of the
formal dedication. They will
be in charge of publicity,
ushering, and will act as
hosts throughout the ceremonies.
iscuss Survival
After Radiation
The possibilities of Nebras
ka getting back on its indus
trial feet and how the state
will do this are some of the
topics to be discussed by state
and national civil defense
leaders at the state's first
Conference on Industrial Sur
vival next Wednesday.
R. L. Wheland, coordinator
of industrial defense for the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor
poration, will be one of the
national authorities on indus
trial survival at the Gover
nor's Conference which will
be held at the Nebraska Cen
ter. A long time student of the
possible after effects of a nu
clear attack on industry,
Wheland has often made it
clear that he believes survival
is not possible without adv
vance planning.
The primary purposes of the
conference will be to 'acquaint
industrial, security and mu
nicipal officers on the effects
and dangers of the explosions
and the subsequent fallout,
whai can be done now to
minimize losses, how to re
cover as rapidly as possible,
all sources of assistance and
what part industrial firms will
play in a national, all-out ef
fort. Maj. Gen. Lyle Welch, Ne
braska Civil Defense director,
will speak on the "Opening
and History of Civil Defense."
"National Shelter Program"
will be discussed by Ren F.
Read of Denver, director of
Region 6, U.S. Office of De
fense. A radiation authority from
the U.S. Office of Civil De
fense, Charles Shafer, will
speak on "Radiation Fallout"
"The Importance of Being
Prepared" will be discussed
by Rogers Cannell, manager
of the Stanford Research In
stitute, Menlo Park, Calif.
A panel discussing "Means
of Minimizing Losses" will be
discussed by Graham Jones,
assistant superinten dent of
Ash Grove Lome and Cement
Co., Louisville; Gordon Rob
erts, president of Roberts
Dairy, Omaha; Robert Whit
field, security coordinator for
Quaker Oats, Chicago; and
Wheland.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Union To Sponsor
Annual Bike Trip
To Pioneer Park
The Student Union trips and
tours committee is sponsoring
the second annual Bicycle Trip
to Pioneer Park on Saturday,
April 27.
The trip will begin at the
north entrance of the Union at
11 a.m. where students will
prepare to pedal to Pioneer.
The Union will provide tan
dem and single bicycles free
of charge for students who
participate in the trip. Stu
dents who own or can obtain
bicycles are requested to use
them on the trip in order to
provide more students the op
portunity to participate.
Softball, frisbie and other
activities are planned upon
arrival at the Park. The cost
of the trip is $1.15 which in
cludes the price of a box lunch
and insurance. All interested
students should sign up in the
Union Program Office.
JL
"I WISH YOJ'P QUIT &Fe&ZiH6TDttfXlt0A
Campus Calendar
TODAY
FFA annual conference, Ne
braska Center.
UNICORNS, noon, 349 Stu
dent Union.
ARAB Student Association,
7 p.m., 332 Student Union.
INTER-VARSITY, 7:30 p.m.,
348 Student Union.
FACULTY Newc o m e r s
Couples Bridge, 7:45, Pawnee
room, Student Union.
INDIA Association social
night, 8 p.m., south party
O" ST. If
N. 27th Wft
5305 '
& 865
Uak Far Tfc Arcbtt
Pure Beef Hamburger .15c
Tasty Cheeseburger ... J 9c
Triple-Thick Shakes . 20c
Golden French Fries ... 12c
Thirst-Quenching Coke ,10c
Delightful Root Beer ... 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee . . 10c
Delicious Orange Drink lOr
tef resSiing Cold Milk 12
OPEN ALL YEAR
room, Student Union.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m., 345 Student
Union. .
BETTER
THAN EVER
That's the way to describe Con
uecticut Mutual policies. Always
a leader in offering extremely
liberal coverage, CM L now offers
11 new valuable benefits which
apply to existing policies as well
as new ones. ou can be sure
that your CML policies wilt never
become obsolete regardless
of how long they remain in force.
Let us tell you more about
CML's well known practice of
making new benefits retroac
tive to present .policyholders
wherever possible.
HI
i
WALTER F. GARNER
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
quentms
1229 R St A 432-3645
. GOOD OLD
ROUND TOE
KEDS. WHITE 4.95
NEW SHIPMENT
SCOTCH SHETLAND
CARDIGANS 18.98
PLAIN and PATTERNED
BERMUDA & JAMAICA
SHORTS
BETTER TRENCH COATS
20.00 TO 55.00
Always Top Quality
Campus Correct Fashions
Cash To Be Given To Essay Winners
Winners of the Latin Ameri
can Essay Contest will be an
nounced at a public presenta
tion at 7:30 p.m. on April 24
in 234 Student Union.
First prize for the best es
say on "What Should Be
Done to Strengthen Democ
racy in Latin America" is $75
presented by the Lincoln
chapter of American G.I.
Forum.
Second place winner will be
awarded $25 presented by Dr.
Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo, as
sociate professor of Romance
languages.
The award presentation will
include musical selections, in
strumental and vocal by the
Music Department.
Yearbook Applications
Must Be In Today
Applications for paid staff
positions on the 1964 Corn
husker are due today at noon
in 306 Burnett Hall. Inter
views will be held April 23,
starting at 4 p.m.
All questions should be di
rected to the senior staff of
the 1963 Cornhusker in 51-A,
Student Union basement.
lugging' Ability Find
Disproves Old Myth
University researchers have
helped disprove an, engine
myth. ' , '
According to Ag Engineers
J. J. Sulek and D. E. Lane of
the University's tractor test
ing station, the long-stated
axiom that a diesel engine al
ways has better "lugging"
ability than a gasoline engine
is false.
"Lugging ability" is an en
gine's power to do work at
very low engine speeds.
Among other findings, the
tractor testers discovered
that:
It is impossible to predict
fuel consumption of an engine
without the aid of test results.
Reliable fuel consumption
data should be available for
any engine that is considered
for a job where fuel costs are
of economic importance.
Piston speed or the aver
age distance (in feet) travel
ed by a piston (in a minute)
is a more consistent measure
of engine speed than the
measure commonly used
revolutions per minute.
Displacement per mintue
will more accurately predict ,
the power out put of an engine
than will displacement alone.
Sulek is associate professor
of agricultural engineer i n g
and Lane is Extension agri
cultural engineer at the Col
lege of Agriculture.
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 & M
Easter Sunday
"Here To Stay"
Services 8:30, 9:30 & 11:00
Dr. Forsberg - Preaching
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
The Church ...For A Fuller Life . . . For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Pmbyttrian, United Church et Christ,
lvenlicol United Brethren & Disciples of Christ)
A Ion J. Pickering, Ralph Hoyi,
Dnnl W. Patterson, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Crossroads Seminar
10:45 a.m. Corporate Worship
5:30 p.m. Fellowship Forum
6:30 p.m. Forum Discussion
ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS
(EPISCOPAL)
lit erf I Hi George H. Peek, Vicar
8:30 a.m. Hyo) Communion
10:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Nursery & Church School
SON.-FRI.
5:00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER
1:00 a.m. Tues. Holy Communion
10:00 o.m. Thurs. "
7:00 p.m. Thurs. "
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Urtfceraa Chare Missouri tread)
Iff 4 Q St. r. -' A. J. NonteM, Paster
A. P. Vasconctllas, Vker
:30 a.m. Worship
11:00 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Sradent Center) Itrh t "Q" Sts.
Robert F. Sheeky, 3. Rowley Meyers,
Thomas M. Puclik, Chaplains
Masses: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 p.m.,
11:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Saturday Confessions: 4:30-5:30 p.m.
7:30-8:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Cmirher Peulien, Adviser Pony Creeo Chepleia
Meet at No First Monday, Monthly
Friday 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting
Saturday: 9:30 So booth School
Saturday: 11:00 Worship
Celfc-aa View Charch, 401 S S. 4rh It.
Piedmont Park Church, 4101 A St.
North SMa Chart, 7321 iMlnato
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Arthur L. SleHcoa, Porter
H. M. tamer. Director of Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Warship)
4:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7:00 pm. Evening Worship
1:00 p.m. After-Church Fellowship
Group Meeting
First Baptist Church
14th & K Sts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(Methodist) 40 No. lath St.
Duana H urchin sen, MlnisHr
C Richard Morris, Lay Asoociet
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Maming Worship, followed
by discussion
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:00 pm. Fellowship Supper
5:45 P.M. General Forum
7:00 P.M. Vesper I Students Groups
8:00 p.m. Seminars
LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION
(National Lutheran Council) S3S No. lMk
Ah-in Petersen, Pastor 6weu Jacobs, Assistant.
10:30 a.m. Worship
11:30 a.m. Discussion
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
MIDWEEK WED., 7:00 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
THOMAS FAIRCL0U6H
Tuesday at 12:15
Chipfl of Coiner Collexe of Kelifloa
1117 R
ROMANO'S
PIZZA
11S No. 10
DEIIVERW FREE AN!
ROT TO AU HOUSES
AND DOOM ON
CAMPUS
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
H 2-5967
Swedes
Coffee Shop
Lunches Snacks
"Where Cmmpu
Friends Meet"
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
, IUumM... ...... V l
' jmv . H If
J, " J
Patronize
Daily
Nebraska..
Advertisers
jyitJld it,.
SUNRISE IN HOLLYWOOD
This is the city where pretense is a pro
fession . . . where emotion is an art This is
Hollywood's famous Bowl at sunrise on Easter
morning.
Thousands raising their hearts and prayers
to the Lord of Reality ... of Truth!
Don't be deluded by the artificiality which
sometimes claims the center of life's stage.
There is a hunger in the souls of men which
our air of well-being cannot hide. There is
frustration, futility, despair and man's cal
culated unconcern cannot disguise it.
To our churches to worship, hymn and
prayer we turn when we tire of dreaming
and pretending. Can we claim any glory
greater than that we are the children of God?
Can we own any allegiance bolder than that
we are the disciples of Jesus Christ . . . Risen,
Victorious?
Easter is the climax of life's drama . . .
on which the curtain never falls!
Copyright 183, KoWnr Advortieinf 8rriee, In., Sttnsburf , V.
r WW -
"nae"
1
EDHOLM
AND
BLOMGREN
Portrait
Placement
Photo
HE 2-6686
318 South 12rh
THE CHURCH FOR Alt...
All FOR THE CHURCH
Tb Church i the free test foc
tec on north for the buildinf of
character end food citiienthip.
It ui etorehouee of spiritual !'
on. Without a (troDf Church,
neither democracy nor ciyilit
ttosi can Kami. There on bur
sound rnaooaa why awry person
ebould attend aorrioM mfularly
and support tha Church. They
are: (1) For ki own oaks. (2)
For hia child ran' aalnk (S) For
the aafc of hi community and
nation. (4) For the sake of the
Church Haelf, which needs hi
moral and material support.
Plan to re to church regularly
and road your Bible deily.
PATRONIZE
DAILY
NEBRASKA!!
ADVERTISERS
Sunday
Matthew
6:1-6
Monday
Matthew
6:7-18
Tuesday
John
15:1-7
Wednesday
Roman
6:1-8
Thuriday
Romans
6:9-14
Friday
I John
8:1-6
Saturday
I John
8:6-10
THE EVANS
LAUNOERERS
CLEAERS
333 No. 12
. Stiieck Quod.