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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1963)
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 ' i n Be'inie Forty-four freshmen women were elected officers of the University's four Women's Residence Halls last Thurs day. Those chosen as Heppner Hall's officers are: Kay John son, president; Georgia Kuhr, vice president; Laurie Ken nen, secretar y-treasurer; Donna Zizlig, activities chair man; Carol Mosere, intramur- als chairman. ILBdlBtf& Rift f lit Marty Martinson, publicity chairman; Gwyva Eliby, scholarship chairman; Bon nie Brown, social chairman; Carolyn Brown, AWS repre sentative; Pat Hinds, hall representative; and Florence Murray, IWA representative. , Love Memorial Hall's new officers are: Barb Atkinson, president; Rita Oestmann, vice president; Claudia Da vies, secretar y-treasur--er; Heather Dworak, activ ities chairman; Terry Lowell, intramurals chairman; Susie Bray, publicity chairman; Joyce Deines, scholarship chairman; Betsy Reams, so cial chairman; V ic k i Pack ard, AWS representative; Jo an Adams, Inter-Dorm Coun cil member; and Kathy Goble, IWA representative. New officers of Piper Hall are: Diana Heckman, presi dent; Sherry Wieckhorst, vke president; Rosie Floras, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Te tro, activities chairman; Sher ry Schack, intramurals chair man. Lois Quinnett, publicity Chairman, &ue iecx, scnuuu ship chairman; Sandy Col lins, social chairman; Sharon Sato, Inter-Dorm Council member; Sarah Helm, AWS representative; and Susie Grant, IWA representative. Raymond Hall's officers are: Marcia Kuper, president; Laura Lake, vice president; Sheliah Miller, secretary treasurer; Jeanne Stickler, activities chairman; Jane Walla, intramurals chairman. Ruth Ann Sack, publicty chairman; Diane Wendell, scholarship chairman; Vance Walla, social chairman; Carol Johnson, Inter-Dorm Council member; Bonnie Satorie, AWS representative; and Pat Fagan, IWA representative. All Selleck houses with the exception of one have elected their 63-64 officers, according to Frank Partsch, RAM Sec retary. Houfce presidents are: Tom Holeman, Andrews; Norm Goding, Avery; Maurice Haw thorne, Benton; Roger Ken nedy, Bessey; Bruce Riddell, Boucher; Clayton Luther, Bur nett; Leonard Campbell, Cap ital I; Stan Michael, Capital II; Tom Booth, Fairfield; Ron Garner, Gusatvson I; John Limbach, Gustavson II; George Lemke, Gustavson III; Bill Mullen, Hitchcock; Bob Meyer, Maclean; Kent Neumeister, M a n a 1 1; Bud Kimball, Seaton I; Dick Law, Seaton II; and Jack Hall, Sel leck. Social directors: Howard Hagen, Andrews; Bob Frey, i Avery; Peter Banghart, Bes sey; Pat McMasters, Bouch er; Ed Rudd, Burnett; Fred Terry, Capital I; Dave Hut tleston, Capital II; Charles Smith, Fairfield; Gary Woy- chick, Gustavson I; Mike Grace, Gustavson II; Gus Shaw, Hitchcock; Matt Beha, Maclean; Steve Bradford, Manatt; Jim Rambo, Seaton I; Rich Miller and Bill Bot- .MiHiiiimm!inm!!iii!iim!iit!mitiiimmmnii!ii!!!imim!!!iiiiini!'"i!!!mi lliliiliUUliW Help Wanted j Nebraska Union J I CRIB H Su 7 pm-1 1 pm j Q M 3 pm-7pm 1 g W 5:30 pm-1 1:00 pm m W 3:00 pm-7:00 pm g U Th 3:00 pm-7:00 pm j i So 7 pm-1 :00 am p 1 TRUCK DRIVER M-F 7:00 am -8:00 am g 1 DISH WASHER 1 M M-F 12:00 Noon-2:00 pm H Contact: Mr. Barnes fj M Nebraska Union 1 11 If WE NEVER CLOSE rt 'ff I VA W-BdfrWttoWl-,li3 - 1 'frpriff ' AT1 u BALL POIOT PENS WITH GAS PURCHASE DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln torf, Seaton II; Loyd Hull, Selleck. Activities Directors: Tom Rutz, Andrews; Tom Coe, Av ery; Gary Jeffreys, Benton; Murry Marte, Besey; Pat McMasters, Boucher; Don McDermott, Burnett; Bob Newton, Capital I; Neil Sun derland, Capital II; Frank Rice, Gustavson I; Ron Kirk land, Gustavson II; Dick Za dina, Hitchcock; Glen Kram er, Maclean; Gene Cerny, Manatt; Steve Marshall, Sea ton I; Bob Brown and Barry Marsh, Seaton II; Wayne Lunsford, Selleck. Anyone wishing a list of these and other officers in Selleck may obtain one from Partsch. Union Seeks NU Speakers For Brochure Any University student who would like to speak before civ ic and service groups, dubs or other organizations, now has a chance to do so. Shirley Voss, chairman of the Nebraska Union music committee, announced that her committee is adding a list of speakers to the entertain ment brochure. This brochure will be sent to all Lincoln community groups, school organizations, University groups, and down town businesses. Several organizations al ready have called the com mittee in need of speakers. Exchange students, both American and foreign are par ticularly in demand. Students will be notified by these organizations for speak ing engagements at banquets, club meetings, and parties. Some groups will be willing to pay students for their serv ices. Students are not obligat ed to accept a speaking en gagement Interested persons should leave their names in the Un ion Program office by 5 p.m. next Wednesday. TODAY RODEO CLUB will hold a smoker at 7:30 in Ag Union. PEOPLE--TO-PEOPLE so cial committee will meet at 5 p.m. in north party room of Student Union. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE brother-sister committee will not meet this week. UNIVERSITY fl CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 304 Ag Hall. FRESHMAN ACT IVITIES MART will be held from 2-5 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom and from 12-3 p.m. in the Ag Union lobby. TAKE FIVE will be present ed at 4 p.m. in the Student Union main lounge. STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 4 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Stu dent Union. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY will hold a pledge meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 234 Student Union. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 240 Student Union. IFC will meet at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Pan Amer ican room. PARKING APPEALS BOARD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 232 Student Union. A S i3GniOlt (LOS The Big Iron was reduced to one little chain connecting a n pm pin to anATO pin Monday night as Suzanne Ho vik, Pi Beta Phi senior from Sioux Falls, S,D. was pinned to Larry Fuller, Alpha Tau KNUS Opens 10 Positions For Students Applications for the ten va cant staff positions on KNUS, University student radio sta tion, are now available in 101 Temple Building and in 319 Nebraska Hall. The editorial positions available are: News Editor, News Feature Editor, Sports Feature Director, Editorial Writer, three Copywriters, three News Writers, and Pro gram Director. The business staff position open is that of sales manager.' Applications must be re turned to 319 Nebraska Hall or to 101 Temple Building no later than 5 p.m. Oct 17. All interested students are encouraged to apply, wheth er or not they have had any previous experience. To submit any news items for broadcast over KNUS, the publicity chairman of each organized house, club or or ganization should contact Lynne Morian, news director, at 477-8711, extension 2434. Four Year Scholarships Given To 51 Fifty-one of the top 100 scorers in the 1963 Regents examinations have been awarded the first four-year, full tuition scholarships at the University of Nebraska and first year of study. Under the four-year schol arship plan, inaugurated by the Board of Regents last year, the 100 highest scoring Nebraska high school senior are eligible to receive $204 per year for four years to be applied against tuition at the University. All seniors ranking la the upper one-third of tkelr classes scholastically may take the examinations. Last year 5,097 students from 431 Nebraska schools took the tests according to Eldon E. Teten, director of scholarships and financial aids. The first four-year Regents scholarship winners: Charles D. Hahn, Harold Floyd Foster, Thomas B. Real, Judith R. Seaver, Jean A. Spivey, John S. Van Camp en, Ruth C. Thomassen, Dav id F. Hood, Lela L. Kennedy, Gary B. Watzke. Virgil Stetz, Erma L. Win terer, Robert B. Vaughn, Don K. Rojeski, Virginia Sue Brown, Rosemary W. Deeds. G. R Hildenbrandt. i John C. Cooper, Ian C. For-! syth, David M. Geier, Charles R. GoetowskL Victor L. La cy, Lorrtta Tnbbs, Louise E. Ellis, Melvin R. King, Law rence J. Abbott, John W. Ken-! agy, Nadine Y. Kingman, Har- old F. Moessner, John A. Ros enberg. Larry G.-Rohls, Sherry Ann Wieckhorst, Wesley N. Mus ser, Lance L. Towle, James R. A d a m s, Daletta F. Dar Alan F. Chatfield. Phillio C. BoardmaiL Dale H. Nelson, Stephen K. Boyd, Richard A. Karre, Francis T. Surber, Mark Brooks, James Johnson, Robert E. Kapustka. Marilyn R. Kroeger, Fred erick L. Leistritz, William F. Prange, Richard S. Elliott, Roger C. Weitzenkamp. W,aU is - ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typing err on never how on CorrSiiLlc The ipecul tor fmoc of thie paper make it ponible to erne without a trace with pat an ordinary pencil eraaer. Results: dean looking, perfectly typed paper. Next time yon tit down et the keyboard, make no mistalu type on Corriiable! Your choice of Corrasable m light, medium, heavy weight and Onion Skin. In handy 100 fheet packet and 500-sheet boxea. Only Eaton nuke CorruaUe. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper BATON rATEB COirORATIOII gjj) riTTIirtSXB, . Pi Phi Catches ATO ig Biton BssonnQS Chain QldlS Margy Langille, Gamma Phi Beta junior from Lincoln in English to Jerry Williams, Sigma Nu senior from Ogal lala in business administra tion. ENGAGEMENTS Sandy Ahiraan, senior In business teacher education from Pierce to Bill Bucken dahl from Gibbon. Kathy Carstens, Gamma Phi Beta junior from Beatrice in English to Chuck Safrls, Delta Tau Delta alum from Des Moines, la., in engineer ing at Iowa State University. Emmagene Dunham, Gam ma Phi Beta junior from Lincoln in elementary educa tion to Ron Bowers from Lin coln. Pam Matva. CM Omeir sophomore in elementarv ed ucation from Omama to Ed Sanek, sophomore at Peru state college from Omaha. Lynette Loescher, Col Ome ga junior in Englfsh from Kearney to Bob Arres. Delta Upsilon senior in pre-law from Cloquet, Minn. Lineah Taylor, senior In teachers from Omaha to Frank Davey, senior in arch itecture from Seottsbluff. el, At ft - tr. . Miss Hovik . . . Chooses Omega alum from the Uni versity of Missouri. Miss Hovik, a member of the senior editorial staff of the Daily Nebraskan, kept other staff members in sus pense until the last minute regarding her choice of a pin mate. However the decision became clear as Monday night's event climaxed her 'educational summer' in Al liance, Nebr. While serving her journal ism internship in Alliance, Miss Hovik worked off 20 pounds in preparation for the forthcoming pinning. "We knew she was planning some thing, but were in doubt as to exactly what it was," a co staff worker of the Nebraskan commented, when learning of the pinning. Other pinnings and engage ments were PINNINGS Sue Hovik, Pi Beta Phi senior from Sioux Falls, S.D., in journalism to Larry Fuller, Alpha Tau Omega graduate of the University of Missouri, from Trenton, Mich. Pat Fitzgerald, Omaha sophomore in teachers to Bob Wustrack, Sigma Pha Epsilon sophomore in Teachers from Bellevue. Carmen Beck, sophomore at Chadron State College from Rushville to John Gottschalk, Phi Gamma Delta junior from Rushville in journalism. Ilze Jakobsons, Alpha Omi- cron Pi senior in medical technology 'from Omaha to Armand Adams, Delta Sigma Delta senior in dentistry from Milwaukee, Wise. Ann Webster, Alpha Xi Del ta junior in elementary ed ucation from Winterset, Iowa, to Maurice Sullivan, Delta Sigma Pi, senior in Business Administration from Des Moines, Iowa. Susan Rogers. Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in elementary education from York to John Kanvik, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior at the University of Wisconsin from Madison, Wis. Sue Vandecar, Pi Beta Phi senior in Teachlers College form York, to Steve Sidlef, Sigma Chi junior in Business Administration frcm Omaha. Sheldon Gallery Features Far Eastern Art, Lecture A showing of Chinese paint ings and a public lecture by a prominent Japanese scholar at the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery this week win give visitors a double opportunity for contact with expression of the Far East The paintings go on exhibi tion in Gallery B tomorrow and are the work of Chao Shao-ang, a resident of Hong Kong and leader of the Ling man, or Cantonese, School of Painting in Southern China. The lecture, given by Dr. Masao Watanabe, professor, history of science, at the In ternational Christian Univer sity, Tokyo, is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in Sel don auditorium. Dr. Watanabe will speak on "The Role of American Sci ence in Japan during the Ear ly Meiji Period (1868-1926)." He is currently serving as a visiting professor at the Unk versity of Missouri and will be in Lincoln to participate in the Midwestern Conference on Asian Affairs at the N braska Center. Shao-ang's paintings are especially interesting be cause they reflect the impact that the so-called new nation al painting is having on tra ditional Chinese art Shao-ang, now 59, studied in Japan as a young man and with several companions be gan to Inject manifestations of western influence into Chi nese art more lively color, shading, perspective, and light. Three years ago Shao-ang visited the United States and since then his works have been shown in many Ameri can galleries and universities. Critics say that especially in his landscapes Shao-ang seems to display both the tra ditional and the new in Chi nese art. The Sheldon Gallery exhibi tion of his work, including about 20 pieces, will run; through Nov. 10. I Applications Available For WAA Vacancies Applications for chairmen of several Women's Athletic Association (WAA) commit tees may be picked up in the WAA office in Grant Memor ial Hall. Interviews will be Oct 18, according to Connie Rasmus sen, publicity chairman. Chairmen are needed for swimming, riflery, bowling and volleyball. These posi tions are open not only to physical education majors and others are urged to ap ply, said Miss Rasmussen. Air Society To Hold Orientation Arnold Air Society will hold an orientation meeting for its new pledees Wed., at 6:30 p.m. in 232 Student Union. At the meeting. Capt Don ald Williams. Arnold Air So ciety adviser, will officially welcome pledges : Robert Buckland, Roger Cannichaei, Noran Clatanoff, Robert Cul- welL David Fairchud. Don ald Francis, David F r e s e, Fred Groce, Kenneth Haar, Jackson Hall, John HaHgren, Gordon Hartwiff. Douelas Howard, Thomas Lisec, Jer ome Maddox, Charles Patton, Robert Pringle, Steven fur inetnn. Larrv Ross. Douglas Tucker, Glen Whitwer, Wil liam Yoachim. CHEMISTS - B. SL M.S. & Ph.D. IF you are dedicated to retearch, come to an expanding organization where basic research provides a solid foundation for the program; where recog nition for accomplishments brings opportunitiei for new projects and pro grams to challenge the future; and where you have the opportunity to pursue fundamental discoveries or follow their expansion into more applied fields. IF you detire to be auociated with a research center internationally reo nized, small enough to give attention to individual growth and advance ment and at the same time part of a large organization offering many bene fits, such as diverse research projects appealing to particular interests, free dom to exchange ideas and results, and retaining opportunities for higher positions either here or elsewhere: IF your objective if one or all of the Be: To specialize in a chosen field and to build scientific status for yourself To grow professionally through your work and study, stimulating semi nars, and advanced lecture courses by visiting professors and other leading scientists To advance vertically in the same line of work as fast and as far as your ability will take you To present papers before national and international scientific meetings To enjoy the advantages of freedom to publish IF ihete are your goals, then join us and advance your career in challeng ing basic and applied research on the derivatives, reactions, structure, and general physical and chemical properties of organic chemical raw materials. Sign cp fcr Lttervisw with cur representative ca October 18, 1963 At Your Placement Office ' Or Write to NORTHERN REGIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORY ACR1 CULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 a.. I?' r If 8 I. r I 4 i. 8 t I t i fe i. if ! I if ' t . ; r iii it f- i I
