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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1963)
Friday, May 17, ,1963 The Daily Nebraskan Pagfl 5 Peace Corps Team To Recruit, Publiciz Visits Campus e Opportunities , ' ' i trMM PEACE CORPS Volunteer. Mary Seberger, a Uni versity graduate shows a Venezuelan girl how to cut 'ma terial in preparation for making a dress. A native of Co zad, she worhs with 4-H Clubs in Nirgua, a town in north ern Venezuela. Students interested in Peace Corps pro jects are urged to contact the representatives on campus. Top Athlete Nomination Due Nominations for the "Top Varsity and Top Intramu ral Athletes" are due Monday, May 20, at 5 p.m. Nomina tions must be turned in to the sport's desk at the Daily Ncbraskan office and must be signed. Vacation Sale With School soon out we are offering you savings on suits, sport coats and slacks 5 OFF Buy now for your "Summer needs SUMMER SUITS Reg. $55.00 .Now MADRAS COAT Reg. $25.00 Now 4p $18" Captain's UJalh According to Robert Bryan, assistant to the Chief of Pub lic Information With the Peace Corps the majority of the Peace Corps members are college students, in fact 70 per cent of them. Most of the members are college graduates, although gradua tion is not necessary. Usually just one person is sent to a school to recruit, but Nebraska is one of the seven schools being used as a testing ground for a larger program. The others are Cor nell, University of Washing ton, University of Iowa, Uni versity of Michigan, Pennsyl vania State, and the Univer sity of Illinois. The Universi ty of Wisconsin was visited several weeks ago and the team met with success. There are three members of the advance team, includ ing Dr. Rogers Finch, Chief of Division of University Re lations, Barb Laney, Staff Assistance of the Office of Public Affairs and Robert Bryan. The team has set up head quarters in the South Lobby of the Union (at the "R" Street entrance). Headquar ters will be open all day Mon day through Friday from 9 to 4, "each evening at 7:15 p.m., and Saturday from 9-12. During these times students may take the test, see movies or have informal talks. The test being administered is a shortened test. It takes one hour instead of the four. Bryan said that "Many stu dents feel that if they have no special skills there is no place in the Peace Corps for them, but this is not true. There Is a place in the Peace Corps for interested stu dents." The Peace Corps can actu ally be considered a graduate course because it develops a career While offering an edu cation. The Corps offers stu dents the opportunity to go abroad for two years when they don't qualify for such programs as a Rhodes Schol arship. . The Peace Corps offers a great opportunity for interest ed students. There are open ings for training this sum mer and qualified students i can still apply. Applicants taking the test while the team is here will be notified within two weeks as to wheth er they may enter this sum mer or not. The Peace Corps sends out a plea for any students will ing to volunteer to help the team with typing, putting up posters, answering phones or lettering. If interested, stu dents may go to the Peace Corps Center. For further information students may call University extension 2467. tfl .- iMilill WANT ADS FOR SALE Cow's Tombstone Causes Expulsion Of 6 Alpha Sigs MISSOURI VALLEY COL LEGE "Roses are Red, Violets are blue; here lies a cow the Alpha Sigs slew." This was the inscription on a tombstone near the col lege chapel in Marshall, Mo. The college's disciplina ry board took- a more serious view of the prank that pre cipitated the tombstone, and expelled six students, five of whom were members of Al pha Sigma Phi Fraternity. A heifer was found dead near the chapel last week; it died from exhaustion. Sheffield Receives Trade Fellowship Leslie Sheffield, graduate student at the University Col lege of Agriculture has been awarded a Chicago Board of Trade fellowship of $2,000 for work toward a master s de gree during the 1963-64 school year. Only one scholarship is awarded in the nation. "SB Hillman, 4 dr., rebuilt engine. J250, 1631 "A" evenings. Need money. Will sell complete archery outfit bows, arrows, etc. 488-5455. BRIDGE If you like Bridge, you will like Dupli cate. Student Union, Mondays, 7.15 P.M. and Sundays, 2:15 P.M. Entry $.50. Free cokes and coffee. Come alone or bring a partner. Kibitzers welcome. FOR RENT Sleeping Room in private home, for male student. 477-2617 or inquire 1602 North 22nd. Kitchen. Retired clerk has spacious kitchen ideal 4ar elderly person. Must not object to small garden under stove or my bird sanctuary over icebox. Free towels and soap. Bring your own linens and clothes. PERSONAL Congratulations Duke and Kaihv! County Agent, Professor Will Retire Two University staff men bers have been granted re tirement by the Board of He- gents. They are Dr. Eugene Powell and Robin Spence, who together f have accum ulated over 70 years of service to the University. Dr. Powell is a biology profes s o r who has helped two g e nerations. of Nebraska Dr. Powell physicians plan their medical study programs. He has served the University for 40 continuous years. Dr. Powell received his Ph.D. degree from the Uni versity in 1937 and has been active in the Nebraska Aca demy of Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is a member of Sigma Xi, sciences national honorary so ciety, and has written several professional papers. Upon his retirement from the University, Dr. Powell will serve as a visiting pro fessor at Wartburg College, Waverly, la. Spence, a veteran Nebraska agricultural county extension nt has served 31 years. Spence, a native of Crab Or chard, was first appoint ed D a k o t a county agent shortly after his gradua tion from the University in 1929. He resigned from the serv ice in 1948 but re-joined it in 1950 and has since been sta tioned in Gage county where he was staff chairman. Students Celebrate With Last 'Blasts' Last "blast" before finals are scheduled this weekend in the form of house parties, formals and picnics, with th annual Fiji Island Party highlighting social events. TODAY Gamma Phi Beta, Spring Formal, 7:30 to midnight. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house party, 9 to midnight Beta Sigma Psi, Gold Rose Formal, 7 to midnight. Phi Gamma Delta, Fiji Island Party, 5:30 to midnight Pi Kappa Phi, Rose Formal, 7:30 to midnight. Sigma Chi, house party, 9 to midnight. Triangle, Spring Formal, 8 to midnight. Spring Fling, 5 to midnight. TOMORROW Alpha Delta Pi, Spring Formal, ? to midnight. Beta Theta rt, Formal, 8 to midnight Farm House, Formal, 7 to midnight. Phi Gamma Delta Figi Island Party, 9 to midnight Sigma Phi Epsflon, Street Dance, 8 to midnight Theta XI, Driftwood Party, 9 to midnight Comenius Club, Box Social, 6:30 p.m. Navy ROTC Picnic, noon to 4 p.m. SUNDAY Alpha Phi, Date Dinner, 6 to 8 p.m. Terrace Hall, Housemother's Tea, 3 to 4 p.m. Fedde Hall, Picnic, 5 to 7 p.m. University Dames, Picnic, 6 to 9 p.m. W Spencer LITTLE Ml V0& AS VWEH THAMA CLASSES Pmitt v1 i i ' " ; X ' "- S L. 1 ' ' ' i f t , s :.......' SWVMkSwtiH,,. .,.,. , r - .'-. 'va,;.-. .Jjtfp.c: fi..-. 1 . 4 - V1 I H I -' ' Bluebooks Postcards Docs ft mm rc&Hy take unfair advantage cf wcnien v.hca he uses nsnncn Skin Craccr? 1 All depends eti why ho uses It. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer Is the best ifter-ehavo lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because It helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it neips provoni uiumiBiioa. !, I So who can blame them If Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma jsMrt bracer t Of course, some men may use Mennon Skin 8racer because ' . ' ' ! at u it f a i .j I Sujii rLflvA LJ LI LI v,J Ljmxl l J M I P : F I r if I ; t " f i f Vt''-'-''':H'M-- f i .:-'.:. rA !r If ''. ' i I f w J i! , i JJL Li EmI n r?Q o o A? Pen Refills Thesis Outlines UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Nebraska Union How Intelligent! lOJ