Monday, February 17, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
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IDEAL NEBRASKA COED FINALISTS to be elected at the AWS Coed Folles Feb. 28
are (back) Nancy Holmqulst, Joan Skinner, (front) Barbara Pandzik, Karen Benting, Su
san Ayres, Jean Probasco, and Joanne Stratmen.
BMOCs
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FINALISTS FOR IDEAL COLLEGIATE MAN are (back) Mike Barton, Gary
John Lydick, John Lonnquist, (front) Tom Kort, Glenn Korff and Tom Schwenke.
Fick,
Itinerary Set For Columbian Students
Twelve visiting Columbian
student leaders will meet with
student groups, tour dormi
tories, fraternities and soror
ities and attend classes dur
ing their four-day tour of the
University. The students are
at the University at the invi
tation of the U.S. Department
of State.
Their itinerary for the four
days is i
Monday
9:00 a.m. Take Inter-campus
bus from Nebraska Cen
ter to Nebraska Union.
9:30 a.m. Meet at Union
with People-to-People repre
sentatives. Welcoming Speech
by Dean Ross.
10:30 a.m. To Student Un
ion Ball Room to hear speech
by Sen. Douglas (Balcony).
Noon Lunch in Union
with Sen. Douglas and Build
ers representatives.
1:00 p.m. Tour of campus.
4:00 p.m. Meet with Un
ion Board.
5:00 p.m. Meet' in Union
Lounge with members of
RAM, WRA. Dinner in Resi
dence Halls. Visit meeting of
RAM Council.
Tuesday
8:30 a.m. Bus to Capitol
for tour Visit Court Room.
11:30 a.m. Meet with Gov
ernor Morrison.
12:00 noon Lunch at Gold's
cafeteria.
1:30 p.m. Farm tour.
5:00 p.m. Met at Union by
fraternity and sorority repre
sentatives Dinner at greek
houses.
8:00 p.m. Round table dis
cussion with Student Council,
234-235 Student Union.
Wednesday
9:00 a.m. Bus to city cam
pus to meet at Union with
NIA Representatives.
9:30-11:30 a.m. Visit class
es. 11:15 a.m. Leave Union.
11:30 a.m. Lunch at Lin
coln High School.
12:30-2:00 p.m. Tour of vo
cational trade facilities, Lin
coln High School.
2:00 p.m. Leave Lincoln
High School.
2:15-4:15 p.m. T our of
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., Lincoln plant.
4:30 p.m. Student Council
meeting Dinner at Union
with Student Council mem
bers. 7:30 p.m. Visit IFC, Build
ers, Quiz Bowl.
9:00 p.m. Back to Center
for informal coffee hour with
Student Council members,
Hastings Room.
Thursday
Morning Free.
Noon Union luncheon Ban
quet at Pan American Room.
After Lunch Take bus
back to Center.
5:00 p.m. Leave Muni
cipal Airport Frontier
Flight 195.
Loans Available
Student loans under he Na
tional Defense Education Act
can amount to $1,000 per
year. Interest at 3 per
cent begins one year after the
student leaves the Univer
sity; no interest is charged
while the student is in school.
Finalists for the 1964 Ideal
Nebraska Coed and Outstand
ing Collegiate Man competi
tion were announced yester
day. Winners will be selected
from these fourteen junior
men and women students and
announced at the annual per
formance of Coed Follies on
February 28.
The finalists, selected on the
basis of scholarship, poise,
!ersonality, activities and
eadership are:
Susan Ayres, has a 6.3
grade average and is a speech
major. She is also a mem
ber of Alpha Phi sorority,
serves on the Student Council,
AWS Junior Board and Or
chesis Executive Board.
Karen Benting has a 7.2
grade average and is an Eng
lish major. She is a Regents
scholar, the president of
Builders, a member of S t u
dent ' Council, a Panhellenic
delegate, and a member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Nancy Holmquist has a
1 9 rtyaAa a'tra tra anil Ifi ma.
Noring in English. A Regents
scholar, she is vice-president
of Builders, and is on the ex
ecutive council of her sorori
ty, Delta Gamma.
Barbara Ann Pandzik, an
art and English major, has a
7.9 grade average. She is a
Regents scholar, scholarship
chairman of her sorority,
Gamma Phi Beta, and a
member of Alpha Lamboda
Delta honorary society. 4
Jean Probasco, is a polit
ical science major and a Re
gents schoar with a 8.2 grade
average. She is a vice presi
dent of Builders, a member
of Student Council, as well as
Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Joanie Skinner Is a Re
gents scholar, is majoring in
home economics and holds a
7.5 grade average. She is a
council member , of the Na
tional College Home Econom
ics Association and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega.
JoAnn Strateman, has an
8.6 grade average and is ma
joring in German and French,
A National Merit Scholar, she
is a member of Delta P hi
Alpha honorary and Kappa
Alpha Theta sororities.
Finalists for the Outstand-
r ' ml'
Texas Instruments announces
FEBRUARY 21
Tl's family of professionals at oft degree
levels works at 89 different specialties in , , .
GnGLrjGGQSHG AND THE
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Tl h a muHidiviitonol company with the follow
tug two divisions conducting campus Interviewsi
'k APPARATUS DIVISION
(Aerospace, electronic, mechanical, and instrumentation systems)
SEMICONDUCTOR-COMPONENTS DIVISION
(Transistors, Integrated circuits and other electronic components) '
. yor College" PJocwwit Officer to arrange Interview
during Tl's visit or to examine Tt's "Career Oppor
CuHTAuT lunlty Guide" which details the many professional career
VVtiinwiiu possibilities awaiting you at Texas Instruments. If incon
venient to arrange campus interview during dates noted
above, send resume or request for further information
lo Mr. T.H.Dudley, Dept. C-35...
Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
P O. BOX 347 DALUAS 22, TEXAS
H PUWfcUlipCeiWTRIES OFFICES IN 75 PRINCIPAL CWS Of THC WORI&
ing Collegiate Man title are:
Thomas G. Schwenke, has
a 6.0, average and is a pre
law major. He is the presi
dent of Kappa Sigma frater
nity, the president of Region
11 Association of College
Unions, and has been named
an outstanding Union worker.
Michael U Barton is a
Regents scholar with a 6.9
grade average and is a sociol
ogy major. He is a member of
Student Counil, the Governor's
Council of Youth, and Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
ohn H. Lonnquist Jr. is
an English major and a Re
gents scholar with a 7.4 grade
average. He is on the Inter
fraternity Council President
of All-University Fund com
mittee, and i s a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Tom Kort is an IFC and
Regents scholarship winner
with a 7.8 grade average, and
is majoring in pre-law. He is
on the Student Council Execu
tive Board, and is a member
of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity.
Gary Fick is a Regents
scholar with a 8.6 grade aver-,
age and has been awarded a
National Science Foundation
research grant as an under
graduate. He is an agronomy
major and a member of Burr
Hall.
Glenn Korff holds a 17.2
grade average as a pre-medi-cal
student. He is a member
of Kosmet Klub, president of
his fraternity, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, and a delegate to the
Big-8 Student Council Conven
tion. John E. Lydick has a 6.3
grade average as an engineer
ing major. He is a Regents
scholar, a member of Student
Council, and scholarship
chairman of Delta Tau Pelta.
NU Debaters
Win Trophey
At Tourney
Ten members of the inter
collegiate debate squad, under
the direction of Dr. Donald
Olson and Dr. John Petelle,
participated last week in the
Twentieth Annual Speech and
Debate Tournament at Wis
consin State College in Edu
Claire, Wise.
Of the five categories of in
dividual speech events, Bill
Harding placed first in after
dinner speaking, bringing
home a trophy for the Ne
braska team.
In senior division debate, the
Nebraska teams of Bud Kim-ball-Donn
Rojeski and Lynn
Griffin-Bill Harding each had
two wins and three losses.
In junior division debate, the
Nebraska teams had the fol
lowing records. Bill Wood and
Byron Lee, four wins and one
loss; Terry Schaff and Roger
Doerr, three wins and two
losses; Susie Segrist and
Kathy Shatuck, one win and
four losses.
Nebraska was one of 35
schools from eight states who
participated in the tournament.
Douglas Has
10:30 Forum
Senator Paul Douglas of
linois will participate in a
news forum this morning at
10:30 in the Nebraska Union
ballroom.
Douglas will be accompanied
by three Washington corre
spondents for the forum spon
sored by the Union talks and
topics committee, The corre
spondents include: Neal Stan
ford, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR; Lucian Warren,
BUFFALO COURIER - EX
PRESS and John Metcalfe,
syndicated news columnist.
McConnell Paper
Discusses USSR
C. R. McConnell, Professor
of Economics, will present a
paper, "Whither Soviet
Growth?", Thursday, at 7;80
in 235 Student Union.
The paper will examine
past and present Soviet eco
nomic growth and develop
ment and will emphasize fac
tors that are likely to be im
portant in the future perform
ance of that economy.
Interested facult -, graduate
and other advanced students
are welcome. Coffee and
group discussion' will follow
presentation of the paper.
TODAY
UNICORNS meeting, 7
p.m., 235 Student Union.
TOMORROW
STUDENT COUNCIL AS
SOCIATES meeting 7 p.m.,
234 Student Union.
NEBRASKA UNION SILVER ANNIVERSARY
February Special
CAMPUS PAC
25c-$1.50
COMING FEBRUARY 24-28
ExciTingThings Happen at Ford Motor Company !
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Good news
for aficionados of medium-cubed V-89s
who prefer to remain shifdess!
Four-on-the-floor is fine but not everyone's cup of tea. If
you're an automatic devotee, we think you'll be cheered by 11
what Ford Motor Company transmission engineers have
designed in the way of exciting goodies to go with our
new hotter V-8 mills in the medium-displacement class.
It's a spanking new 3-speed automatic drive that adds
more hustle without extra muscle in Comet, Fairlane
and Ford models for '64. Among its many virtues: less
avoirdupois . . . fewer parts , smoother takeiQffs . t .
up to 35 more go in Low . , . extra braking In downhill
work . . . whisper-quiet in Neutral , . , quarterback-style
passing performance!
The men at Ford who design such intricacies as transmis-'
sions are not just walking slide rules ot talking computers.
Jhey're.menwho get excitedjtbqut cars and the fun of
driving them. They enjoy meeting challenges like "Peslgti'
a new automatic drive with 4-speed stick-shift perform
ance built right in." Frankly, they are among the mpst
avid car buffs around and it shows in their workl
More proof of the exciting things that happen at Ford"
Motor Company to bring brighter ideas and bettr-built
cars to the American Road.
MOTOR COMPANY
Th Amtrlcsn Roid, Daarborn, Michigan
WHIRI BNOIHKKRINO LBADRSHI
ItlNOS yOU TTBnlllkT CARS
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