Wednesday, March 4, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page J?
Snrsokeo EC 5
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
"We will begin our program
with a film," said E. J. Folk
enberg, one of the co-sponsors
of the "Five Day Plan to Stop
Smoking. "It will tell a story
and focus our thinking in the
same direction."
The lights went out and for
B few seconds before the
screen lighted up I was acute
ly aware of the frequent rasp
ing coughs that came from
every direction in the crowd
f700.
The film told a story of a
young editor. He was leading
a full, busy life, but as he .
chainsmoked his way from
scene to scene, most of us
In the audience realized that
we were watching ourselves.
"His ashtray looks like
mine," whispered the man on
tnyleft.
"It looks like a lot of peo
ple's ashtrays," answered an
other man farther down the
aisle.
The climax of the film was
a disturbing, inspiring doc
tor's eye view of a lung re
moval operation. As they
lifted the black corroded lung
from the in
cision and cut
it free, there
was no doubt
in my mind
that I would
quit smoking
i m m e d i
ately. Just
as F o 1 k e n-
berg had said !
we were all
Pavtsch thin king in
the same direction.
Firetruck ...
(Con't. from Page 2)
respect that is now af
forded them.
Well, turning for a while
from scholastic require
ments of the mystics and
focusing attention of the ju-
' niors who are currently un
der considerations for next
year's societies, again I
ask what does it take to be
an Innocent or Mortar
Board? But this time I
think there might be a few
apparent answers at least
in terms of what it does not
take.
It certainly does not or
should not require going out
of one's way and sacrific
ing values in order not to
offend the present mystics.
These men and women (at
lease this year) are indivi
duals with snperor leader
ship qualities and some
measure of scholastic
achievement. It does not
seem to me with the
realm of possibility that
truly deserving junior men
and women would be over
looked by the sacred ord
ers by being afraid to come
out in disagreement with
one of their members.
Each year it seems as
Ivy Day draws nearer,
sone top junior men and
women become quieter and
quieter on controversial is
sues. The place of a true
leader (as I like to think
Innocents and Mortar
are) is to constantly strive
to promote the ideals ' in
which he firmly believes.
The men and women,
who after two or three years
of pushing themelves to
ward the mask or hood,
take backseats and rest on
their laurels are not truly
deserving of Innocents or
Mortar Boards. Then again,
the men and women who
strive to push themelves in
to the limelight when Feb
ruary or March roll around
are not deserving either.
Rather, the senior honor
societies should be frosting
on the cake recognizing
overall hard work, proven
leadership abilities and
superior scholastic achieve
men. Honor societies which
stand for any less are not
deserving of the respect of
the student body.
RONNIE SCITELL
. PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday March 11 PJW.
ALl SEATS RESERVED!
3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00
lotts il Bsle t Pershing
AadJtoiiuia m r Mall
Municipal i
LaS
'f L ) , i
I r ' i .-v. 'I
IN CONCERT
with
itcosg
ck
The Five Day plan has sev
eral aspects: education in the
dangers of smoking; lessons
in how to reduce the urge
for nicotine; lessons in how
to resist the urge for nicotine;
positive thinking.
First we learned to repeat
"the magic phrase" from
morning till night. "I choose
not to smoke." It sounds ele
mentary, but, as Folkenberg
explained, the subconscious
mind is more strongly linked
to the physical actions than
most of us realize.
The next step is a deep
breathing exercise which
cleans out and expands the
lungs. In addition, as we left
the Center, the ushers handed
us a little black book with
diet and habit rules for the
first day.
Full of resolution and con
fidence, I went home, took
the required warm shower,
and went to bed.
The diet for the first day
was nothing more than fruits
and fruit juices, a lot of wa
ter, a lot of air and no nico
tine. Anyone who has ever eaten
in Selleck Quad knows that
NU Students
May Receive
Mexican Trip
Students planning to apply
for a scholarship with El Col
egio de Mexico should submit
their applications by March 15
to 315 Burnett, according to
Dr. Roberto Esquenzai-Mayo,
associate professor of Ro
mance languages.
The scholarship is in con
nection with the Latin Ameri
can Study Program at the
University, Esquenazi said. It
will include the price of the
round trip for the year's study
at El Colegio de Mexico, fees
and up to approximately $120
a month for living expenses
he said.
Between five and seven stu
dents will receive the study
grants, according to what the
State Department specifies,
Esquenazi said. Last year sev
en, students trom JNeDrassa
began their studies at the uni
versity in Mexico City.
Students applying should
have a good background in
American history and Spanish.
NIA Picks Officers
For Second Semester
The Nebra ska International
Association (NIA) elected sec
ond semester officers at the
February 15 meeting.
Elected were Esrom Mary-
ogo, foreign co-chairman,
Carol Standlea, American co
chairman, Gloria Megino, sec
retary, Sheila Nelson, treas
urer. Maryogo announced that
the executive council would
meet every Wednesday at 7
p.m. in room 345, Student
Union.
All foreign and American
students who are interested in
the organization are invited to
attend a general meeting Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. in 345 Stu
dent Union. -
NHRRF Is Project
Nebraska Human Re
source Research Foundation
(NHRRF) attempts to dis
cover better ways of working
with people. The organization
is divided into seven different
projects: Child. Junior, Teen
age, Orthopedic, Family,
Communicatons and Special
Functions. The NHRRF is of
ten referred to as Project.
eft
fix
fix
ftx
fix
A new volume for the student of
iv i T . V ind
fix 1 MP;;1'
fa YWM
ill , r VSA V.
I would soon have starved on
the total amount of fruit and
juice they serve, so I made
my own private exception to
the rule and added vegetables.
About 11 a.m. I called my
"buddy" and learned that he
had just stopped completely
after smoking three packs a
day for three years. He said
he was light headed and his
fingers were numb, and I tried
to sound consoling as I uncon
sciously reached for my pipe
and tobacco.
It wasn't until I took a good
Aearty puff that I realized
what I was doing and how
terrible it tasted. Perhaps the
sight of that lung didn't make
it any more enjoyable.
Now, after two days, I am
getting a little cocky. It's easy
to force your lungs full of air
and take a long drink of water
instead of lighting a cigaret
and seeing that lung.
The following meetings will
deal in how to control your
weight after the smoking hab
it is broken.
Washington Sororities
Admit Discrimination
CPS) Two of the six so
rorities at American Univer
sity in Washington, Delta
Gamma and Kappa Delta, re
cently admitted discrmina-.
tory practices in a public re
port to a student senate com
mittee investigating such
practices. v
The student senate asked
American University trustees
to withdraw recognition of
sororities and fraternities that
continue to practice discrim
ination in membership selec
tion. Mary Ellen Knake, presi
dent of the University of
Michigan KD chapter, re
fused to comment, on the
American chapter statement.
Recently she also refused to
comment on the existence of
a discriminatory ritual found
in the Iowa State KD chapter.
She said then that she was
not aware that any chapter
had received a waiver from
the national sorority to free
them from such a discrimin
atory clause.
Commenting on DG's state
ment at American Universi
ty, Sara Hoberman, presi
dent of the University of
Michigan DG chapter, said,
"To my knowledge, the na
tional sorority does not have
such a clause, so this does
not apply to our chapter." .
We have a local by-law that
says no discrmination exists
it is almost the same as the
Regent by-law on discrimina
tion," she said. "I have no
idea why American Universi
ty DGs would say such a
thing, unless it pertains only
HELP WANTED
NEBRASKA UNION
Colonial Dining Room Waiter or Waitress
M thru F 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
Custodian
M thru F 5:00 p.m. 7:00
or
6:00 p.m. 8:00
Catering Waiter or Waitress
M F 11:30 a.m. 1:30
rARROU
From the region made famous in
history and poetry ARROW
brings this distinctive shirting
Can Hear Myselt Think
13 BE -r-
OR UOlToflF-
Coeds
Several girls took advan
tage of the priveleges granted
them by leap year last Satur
day and announced their pin
ning or engagement.
PINNINGS
Nancy Gaddis, Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Arts and
to their chapter," she added.
"I can see no reason why the
national would allow this discrimination."
MJItlllllltllllllilllllllllllllllllIllltIIIIIIllllllllllllllltltllllllllIllllltlllllllllIIIIIIIIttllllS11lltlltl1lllltlllllIlllIlll
! Placement Interviews 1
MONDAY, MARCH
Royal-Globe Insurance companies, sto-
Ub. Arts. U.S. Headquarters Army
Air Force Exchange Service, students
receiving Bachelor's and Master's de-
in
17
tion. students receiving B.S.. M.S. in
M.E., E.E. Ohio Edison Company, stu
dents receiving B.S., E.E., M.E. Scott
Paper Company, students receiving de
grees In Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts for Sales,
Management Trainees. First Nebraska
Securities, students receiving degrees in
Bus. Adm., Ljb. Arts in Sales It Ac
counting. Liberty Mutual Insurance Com
pany, students receiving degrees in Bus.
Adm.. Lib. Arts, Math.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS
Walnut Grove Products Company,
Inc., students receiving B.S., M.S. in
Agriculture Northern Regional Research
Laboratory, students receiving Bi., M.S.,
Ph.d. la Organic Cbem.. Physical Chem.
Biochemistry and Bacteriology. Northern
Natural Gas Company, students receiving
degrees in Bus. Adm. and Accounting.
Sears Roebuck & Company, students re
ceiving B.S.. M.S. in Bus. Adm. or
Lib. Arts. The Procter and Gamble Com
pany, students for summer employment
In M.E., Ch.E., C.E. It Chem. Wyoming
Highway Dept., students receiving B.S.
in CE.. General Engineering. Also M.S.
in either of above fields. Humble Oil It
Refining Company, students receiving
.BS., M.S., Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
Humble Oil It Refining Company, (as
above). Factory Mutual Engineering Di
vision, Engineers. Deere It Company,
students receiving B.S., M.S. In Account
ing. M.E., Agricultural E., Ind. E.,;
Ph.D. in Agricultural Engineering. U.S.
Navy Recruiting Station, Omaha, Nebr.,
students receiving B.S. or higher decrees.
The Upjohn Company, students receiving
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. in Bus. Adm., Biolo
gy. Zoology. Bacteriology. Chemistry.
Pre-Med... Pre-Dent., Pre-Vet. Gold
Company, students receiving degrees in
Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. First Western
Bank. Los Angeles or San Francisco
area, students receiving B.S., B.S. or
M.A.. M.S. in Bus. Adm.. Economics.
Accounting, Finance, Agricultural Econ..
Apply Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union
romance languages
...Khyber Cloth. Woven
on native looms and
dyed with the incom
parable vegetable
madder hues, it is tai
lored in our own im
peccable ivy styling.
Here is a sport shirt
for your wardrobe
that because of its
distinguished ap
pearance might end
. up being your
favorite of them all.'
$7.95
C) c
-LEAP YEAR BONANZA
Reap Harvest
Science from Bellevue to
Scott Weber, Theta Xi sopho
more in Arts and Science
from Lincoln.
Sue Schwartz, Alpha Chi
Omega sophomore in Teach
ers College from Hildreth to
Doug Mietzner, Sigma Rho at
Midland College in Fremont,
sophomore in psychology from
Hildreth. .
Margaret Ludlam, Sigma
Kappa junior in Arts and
Science from Lincoln to Ron
Dyer, Alpha Gamma Sigma
junior in vocational agricul
ture from Franklin.
ENGAGEMENTS
Barbara Pandzik, Gamma
Libr. Arts. Wilson and Company, stu
dents receiving B.S. In Agriculture, Bus
Adm., Ub. Arts.
THURSDAY, MARCH U
First Western Bank, (as above). Wil-
. and. Company, (a. above). Nutrena
Mills, Division of Carglll. students
celvtng degrees in Agriculture or Bus.
Adm. Arthur Young fc Company, Ac
counting graduates at all degree levels.
Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp., stu
dents receiving B.S. in E.E., M.E. and
Physics. General Dynamics Corporation
(Astronautics San Diego; Convair
San Dieg; Pm
I San Diego: Pomona Div. . Pomona,
Calif, i Fort Worth Div. Fort Worth,
Tex.i Electronics Div. Rochester, N.Y.;
Strom berg-Carlson . Rochester. N.Y.),
students receiving all decree levels in
N.E.. E.E., Engr. Mechanics. M.S.. Ph.D.
in Math, Physics, and C.E.
FMDAY, MARCH 1J
General Dynamics Corporation, (as
above). Bemis Bag Company, All degrees
for sales. Burroughs Corporation, stu
dents receiving degrees in Bus. Adm.,
Lib. Arts. Motorola - Military Electron'
ks Division, students receiving B.S.,
M.S. Ph.D. in E.E. TRW - Capacitor
uvision, students receiving B.S. in E.E.,
Chem. Honeywell Regulator Company,
students receiving B.S., MS. Ph.D. in
fc.E., M.E., Engr. Science, Engr. Ptiys
lcs. Solid State Physics. Math., Ex
periemental Psychology; Ph.D. in Phys
ics, Physical Cehm. B.S., M.S. in Bus.
Adm.; M.B.A. graduates,
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30
M
p.m. ikyu 3tV. Hmk V
lit. ft -jv-vp L
i ? h'T if
ftp; If lK".-I i i ,
t f ' if J Dunk 'em, soak
I'Jf f '' IT , 'em ... the
11 1';-; f--HO:i' crease ,tays'
J A; 1 J- !"''?'- '.it chine-washings.
y is- ' ''lilt
W
a
Phi Beta junior in Arts and
Sciences from Beatrice to
Jim Grupe, Beta Sigma Psi
junior in Architecture from
Beatrice.
Shari Glancy, Kappa Delta
junior in Teachers College
from Lincoln to Ron Hermone,
Triangle senior in engineering
from Lincoln.
Marcia Rueter, sophomore
in Arts and Science from
Wuaneta to Kenneth Brunk
horst, graduate of Worshams
College in Chicago, now em
ployed in Lincoln.
Carol Seefeld, sophomore in
home economics from Waver
ly to Larry Hudkins, agricul
ture students from Raymond.
Rrenda Johnson, senior In
business education from Fair
bury to Bill Dunklau, senior
in Arts and Science from
Omaha.
Ruth Witzel, freshman in
home economics from Brain
ard to Jermome Hottovy from
Brain ard.
Navy, Combo
To Head Up
KNUS Shows
Navy recruiter Lt. Tom
omun ana trie Dei Kays, a
University combo, will be fea
tured on the Matt Beha Show
from 9-10 p.m. on KNUS to
night.
Tomorrow night, Doug
Tucker will interview Husker
gymnast Francis Allen on
"Inside Sports" at 7:15 on the
University radio station.
EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT
ULTRAMATIC
COLD'S
it
TODAY
SPRING RUSH orienta-
tion meeting at 7 p.m. in th
Union.
PEOPLE TO .PEOPLE
Brother and Sister meeting
at 4:30 p.m. in 235 Union.
YWCA freshman meeting at
4:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
YWCA World Community
luncheon at United Campus
Christian Fellowship at 12:30
p.m. Admission is 35 cents.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS at
7 p.m. in the Union.
YWCA Will Plan
Summer Project
At Mass Meeting
YWCA will hold a mass
meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in
234 Student Union. The pur
pose of the meeting will be to
make plans for summer proj
ects and conferences.
Of special interest to the
YWCA on the Nebraska cam
pus is the Albuquerque Proj
ect. It is sponsored by the
Rocky Mountain Region Y,
the region the local chapter
is In. This project will be in
Albuquerque, N.M., from
June 15 to July 25.
The Albuquerque Project
consists of volunteer service
as resident camp counselors
for girls of Spanish-American,
Indian, Negro, and Anglo
background. The girls are
between the ages of 8 and
fourteen.
The Regional Conference
will be held in Estes Park,
Colo., in June. The theme of
this year's conference will be
"The Ivy-Covered Playpen."
Speakers and small discus
sion groups will make up the
week.
A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
P.M.
OAT AFTER DAY
OF NEBRASKA
MAS MOU OF EVERYTHING
Slacks
by Haggar
r
Only 10.95
Golds
Unique for their stylish appearance, per
manent crease and durability, these slacks
are" excellently tailored of 100 Dacrori
polyester. 29 to 42.
lV sir
Toss them in
the dryer and
in a few min
utes, they're
ready for ae
tion.
So easy to care
for. No ironing
needed at all!
True wash 'a
wear.
Men's Sportswear
Baleony
V
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5'
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