r
Thursday, April 9, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Sotimirdl
The Astronauts will be the
feature of the Greek Week
Ball Saturday at 9 p.m. All
University students are invit
ed to hear the Boulder, Colo.,
surfin' group.
Tickets are being sold In
the Union ticket booth for
three dollars per couple.
Dress will be casual. Associ
ated Women's Association
(AWS) has granted an exten
sion of all University wom
en's hours to 2 a.m. for the
event.
A city-wide drive will be
held Saturday morning to col
lect money for Lincoln's Chil-,
dren's Zoo. Over 1,500 Greeks
will participate in the drive.
Junior Interfraternity Council
(IFC), sponsor of the drive,
is aiming for $6,000 to $8,000
in collections. The money will
help finance an animal diet
kitchen and feeding nursery.
The kitchen will be used to
house incoming animals and
accustom them to their new
surroundings. Zoo facilities in
general will allow children to
see and play with some ani
mals. Money for the drive will be
counted and collected at the
National Bank of Commerce.
Money is due at 1:30 p.m.
The Astronauts will make
their third trip to the Univer
sity Saturday. Despite their
misleading name, they have
become one of the nation's
leading surfin' combos. First
big hits for the Colorado
group were "Surfin' U.S.A."
and "Pipeline".
After skiing on the Colora
do slopes, the five musicians
learned the sport they sing
about last year while cutting
an album for RCA Victor.
Bob Demmon, a 24-year-old
schoolteacher, serves as the
groups' leader and plays rhy
thm guitar. Rich Fifield and
Stormy Patterson share the
lead and bass guitars. Dennis
Linsey combines his guitar
talent with his comedy ma
terial and vocal imitations.
Jim Gallagher, the baby of
the group at 19, handles the
drums.
State Unicameral Races
Dominated By Incumbents
Only three of Nebraska's
western legislative districts
lack incumbents in the 1964
Legislative race. There are
172 persons from 49 districts
in the race. This is the last
oi a series on the Unicameral
candidates.
Twenty-ninth DUtrict - the onjy worn-1
n representative urn ,
"miril. fern Orme of Uncoln, wHI a
tempt re-election. Mrt. Orme waa cha r.
of the llllerKOvernnirm." ............
trt and
man
wu a memher m m
.iiiu nn committeea. Ralph
and commute
Resell Strom and Nate Holman
of Lincoln will oppoae ner.
Thirtieth DUtrict - Beatrice native.
Fred Caistena and incumbent Thoma.
Damrow will run. Damn. waa a labor
and public welfare and aurlculture com
mittee member in the last action.
Thirtv-flrat Diatrlct - Incumbent Ar
old Ruhnke from Plymouth. "
of the public work committee while
Serving on the education and committee
on committee., will face Clarence Hen
kel from Gladitone.
Thirty -aecond IMatriot - Eric Rasirm.
een? t7Yrlculture and miecel laneouj
17b1ecY committee memberhlP will see.
re-election aalnt Sherman Aehby from
Geteve. RasmuMen I from Fairmont.
Thirty4hlrd DUtrict -vel
of Haattnis. chairman
committee, will run unoppoeed. M"'
who al was on Uie cornmlttee on com
mltlees. had been conaldered a pmialbia
candidate for governor.
Thirty-fourth Diatrlct - M. A. Kremer
ef Aurora will oppose Incumbet.. T. C.
R.ve. from Central Ciiy. Keeve.
an a"lculiur. and mlacellaneou. aubject
committee member. gihhe.
Thlrty-fiUl Diatrlct - E. "!'
Ira 1'airie. Georxe Horr, A. Don Klicio.
and W J "Lefty" Wllllama. all of Crand
,"r,."n,,DUtrlct-Rlch.rd Lyainter.
M i wrvice on the vemmental and
military affaire and aalarlea and cia ma
committee., will try f v"l"iion
U, nt Herman Mattn of Kearney.
Thlrty-aeventh DIMrlct - 'n"""
Kenneth Bowen rZ.
lac woman aaplrant Kth'en i
from Axtell. Bowen waa chairman
iheVernment and X'JZ
mltlee and a member of the M"wy,
ernmenul cooperation and education
""hSrli-Ihth Dtalrkt McCook real
den"a Guy Nelaon. lla Vap. Ler..y
Lenwell and Leater Harah of Bartley
WThiyn-nlnth Dlrtrlct - Ilj-
rumbent Albert KJar waa cha Imai n of
the banking, commerce and lnurn e
committee and committee M femmil.
teea and aovernmem ,
Ek. member. Albert Wella
and Jamea Swanaon of Holdree will
TlrtleDlatrlct - ""T.
Broken Bow, Rert M'l."-
leton. Oeorae Haynea ol 'I"'f.?c"tIn0
Cheeetr Paxton of Jhedford wj run.
Korlh-flrat Diatrlct - ''Tf"
akv of St .Paul will aeek re-election
".ln-3 Arthur Shotkoakl of Arcadia and
Rudlof Koke. of Ord. Bahenaky jerved
on the public worka, aalarloa and clalma
committee.. . .
Korth-ond Watrirt - P"1"
the .((rlculture committee rank Nelaon
will oppom Karl Llnke of Wett and
S. H. Brauer, Jr. of Stuart. Incumbent
Nelaon alao aaw duty on the miecel
taneoua aubject committee.
Forth-thlrd Dlatrtct - Elvta Adamaon
01 Neniel return, unoppoaed after aerv-
LARRY'S CAFE
OPEN 24 HOURS
Closed Sunday
Breakfast Anytime
Hamburgers & Short Orders
Delicious Dinners
2023 "O" STREET
Ire o'kint end entrance In the rear.
te Aire
may
lay At
; MMM'f that
SURFIN GROUP HERE
Dance Saturday night.
Firetruck
( Con't. From Page 2)
one man must he elected
from Teachers College,
Council and in turn the stu
dent body will most likely
suffer.
The answer can only be
in terms of Council taking
a renewed interest in ex
amining their own motives
and the good of the stu
dents. The very nature and
power of Council should in
dicate that students who
are interested enough in so
ciety to go to college would
take an interest in student
council. The Council and
other interested students
must take the bull by the
horns or this case, nurse
the bull and hope it will
grow horns.
Certainly, there were no
horns on the Teachers Col- J
lege bull this semester.
InK on the rule, and budget committees
last aession.
Forty-fourth District Incumbent Don
ald McGinley of Ogallala who aerved
aa chairman of the judiciary committee
and aa a review committee member,
will oppose Ramoy Whitney of Chappell
and C. N. Clemen, of Bridgeport.
Forty-fifth District Cecil Craft re
turns after service on the banking, com
merce and insurance, intergovernmental
cooperation, public works and committee
on committeea. Joseph Chamber, of
North Platte will oppose him.
Forty-sixth District Judiciary and
revenue committee member Dale F.rle
wine will face H. C. Crandall of Curtis
and John Boblnmyer of Culbertaon. In
cumbent F.rlewine la from Grant.
Forty-seventh District Incumbent
George Fleming from Sidney opposes
Robert Clark, also from Sidney. Flem
ing was on the agriculture and public
health committeea.
Forty-eixhlh District Terry Carpen
er of Scottabluff aerved on the labor
and public weliare, public health and
revenue committees. Carpenter will face
Bi-tiy Karpf of Morrill.
Forty-ninth District Incumbent George
Grrdrx return, unopposed after service
on the budget committee and being
chairman of the committee on commit
tee.. WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE APRIL
ATLANTIC?
"Mutt the Colleges Police Sexf'i
John T. Rule, former Dean at M.I.T.,
In provocative article, say. "To deny
a student the right to have a girl In hie
room I to punish him for what he
might do with her".
"U.S.A. Revisited": John Dot Pas.o.
takes a new, kaleidoscopic view of
our country Its turnpikes, motels,
huge publicity parties, and tome of
the men who have formed the sinews
of our society.
Phoebe-Lou Adams: "A Rough Map
ef Greece"! The first of a new series
on traveling In Greece alone by car.
Real caviar.
Gerard Piel: "Abundance and the
Future of Man": American turplutes
can be converted Into dynamic bene
fits for India, for other develop.
Ing nations In the tree world,
and for the American
economy.
The pursuit of excel
lence Is the everyday
Job of The Atlantic's
editors be It In fic
tion or fact, poetry
or prote. In ever
Increasing numbers,
those In pursuit of
academic excellence
find In The Atlantic a
challenging, enter
taining end enlight
ening companion,
Get your copy today.
'J :
U ' :
. ON
jr SALE
f HOW
The Astronauts return to Nebraska for the Greek Week
Joan McGuire Gets
$250 Extension Grant
A University of Nebraska
coed is one of 20 outstanding
undergraduate students from
around the nation to receive
a $250 scholarship from
Charles Pfizer & Co. of New
York.
Joan McGuire is a junior
at the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics, major
ing in home economics educa
tion. The Pfizer scholarship is
awarded to students who are
enrolled in professional
Extension college courses and
are planning to make a ca
reer of Extension work. Miss
McGuire compiled a grade
average of 8.059 for five of
her eight semesters of course
work completed thus far at
the University.
The scholarship award was
announced at the National
Conference on Exten
sion Training in session at the
Nebraska Center for Continu-
ing Education by W. D. Lutes,
associate state leader of Ex
tension studies and training
at the University.
One of the requirements of
the scholarship which appli
cants must meet is previous
membership in the 4-H pro-
illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiiiiiinji
oeo.
-Scoreboard
Mlgma Nu 90, PI Beta Phi IV 0.
Kappa Kappa won by forfrlt over
Delia Tau Delta II.
Beta Theta Pi II I'M, Phi Gamma
Delta II 10. s
Theta Chi II 125. Manatt 110. E
!illlll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!llllllif-
WE NEVER CLOSE
I I i ,
v.:V
i -
''"-v L
H SUERV'SAL.-
IB'
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
'eotyire
IB col!
gram, and Miss McGuire Is
an 11-year veteran, with nu
merous accomplishments to
her credit.
She completed 20 projects,
and in her major project
clothing she made 49 gar
ments. Miss McGuire was
delegate to National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago and Na
tional 4-H Conference in
Washington, D. C, two of the
highest honors possible for a
Nebraska 4-H member.
In addition to serving as
president of the University
4-H Club, she is a member of
the University symphonic
band and is active in Ag
YWCA, Phi Upsilon Omicron
(professional home economics
fraternity), and other campus
activities.
ACE Honors Grad
Dr. Theos Thompson, a for
mer Lincoln man and Univer
sity graduate, has been
named a recipient of an E.O.
for meritorious contributions
in the field of atomic energy.
Thompson is a professor of
nuclear engineering at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The award, made by the
Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC), consists of a gold me
dal, a citation and $5,000. Five
outstanding scientists were
named recipients for 1964.
Thompson graduated with
distinction from the Univer
sity in 1941 with a major in
chemistry and completed his
Master's degree the following
year.
i ' '
L
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TODAY
SPRING DAY executive
Committee will meet at 9:30
p.m. in 234 Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Union conference room.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Un
ion Pan American room.
Nominations for 1964-65 offi
cers will be made.
Debate Team
Wins Seven,
Loses Five
The University varsity de
bate squad composed of Tom
Chandler, Bill Harding, Lyn
don Griffin and Donn Rojeski
compiled a 7-5 win-loss record
at the 31st Annual Missouri
Valley Debate Tournament
held in Kansas last week.
The individual teams under
the direction of Dr. Donald Ol
son, associate director of
speech and director of de
bate compiled 5-1 and 24 rec
ords respectively.
Linda Hillyer and George
Duranske compiled a 3-3 win
loss record in debate at the
Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa
Alpha National Speech and
Debate Conference at Butler
University in Indianpolis, Ind.
Miss Hillyer received one of
the cour excellent ratings in
extemporaneous speaking at
the conference.
Dr. John Petelle, assistant
professor of speech and dra
matic art, directed the debate
team accompanied by Dr. Le
roy Laase, professor of
speech and dramatic art.
Laboratory Plays Set
For Saturday, Sunday
Laboratory theater plays
will be presented at the Tem
ple Building on Saturday and
Sunday.
The three plays being pro.
duced are "A Sunny Morn
ing" by Quintero in 201 Tern
pie at 8 p.m., "The' Music
Cure" by Bernard Shaw in
303 at 8:30 p.m. and "Puga
tory" by W. B. Yeats in 201
at 9 p.m.
With Gold Medal, Citation, $5000
Thompson was cited by the
AEC for his contributions to
the development of safe and
economical nuclear reactors
while serving as chairman of
the design committee for the
Omega West reactor at Los
Alamos. He is a pioneer in
USAf F 105, unleashing air-to
rockets at simulated enemy
Right now, graduation seems way off inthe
wild blue yonder. But it's not too early to start
planning. In the future, you'll look back on
decisions you make today with satisfaction . . .,
or regret.
What can an Air Force career mean to you in
tangible gain? The opportunity to take on exi
ecutlve responsibilities -you might otherwise
wait years to attain. And a head-start into one
of a wide range of possible careers in the
exciting Aerospace Age.
As an Air Force officer, for
ample, you may be flying a
Engineering Students
Receive IEEE Honors
Three University engineering students were honored
last night by the Nebraska section of the Institute of Elec
trical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) at its annual
meeting at the University-.
Neil Wellenstein was announced first place winner of
the $25 IEEE Student Paper award. He won the prize for
the writing and presentation of a scientific paper on opti
cal equipment for use in hospital laboratories.
The second-place, $15 award, went to Vince Hansen.
His ppper was related to a nuclear power problem.
Tom Paska was recognized as the outstanding student
branch member of the Nebraska section of the IEEE by
his professor, Dr. W. C. Robinson.
The awards were made by R. K. Ghormley, chairman,
and Don Schaufelberger, vice chairman of the Nebraska
section of the IEEE.
IEEE AWARDS PRESENTED-Tom Paska receives the
outstanding student branch member award from R. K.
Ghormley, chairman of the Nebraska IEEE. From the
left, Dr. W. C. Robinson, Paska, Ghormley, Neil Wellen
stein and Vince Hansen.
Alpho Lambde Delta
Pledges 45 Coeds
Fifty-five women pledged
Alpha Lambda Delta scho
lastic honorary for freshmen
last night. To pledge, one
must have a 7.5 cumulative
average.
The new pledges are Re
gina - Bartolain, Barbara
Beckman, Jane Bredenburg,
Lynn Broyhill, Marlis Buske,
Wilma Carroll.
Jerrie Chaloupka, Bertha
Colglazier, Dianne Cook, Da
letta Darland, Sandra Davis,
Jaclyn Eads.
Donna Echtenkamp, Louise
Ellis, Carolyn Freeman,
Mary- Ann Gudmundsen, Bar
bara Hermansen, Janet John
son. Linda Johnson, Janice Kauf
man, Lela Kennedy, Kaye
finding safe methods of dis
mantling highly contaminated
reactors.
The AEC also cited Thomp
son for developing an out
standing program of research
and graduate education at
M.I.T.
ground
target.
ex
su
U.S. FilF F0PS0
SCllOl'S out.
tt'.M
Kersenbrock, Marcia Lager-
strom, Laura Lake.
Karen Larson, Donna Ma
clay, Linda Marsh, Susan
Miller, Regina Milner, Carol
Moseke.
Patricia Nuttleman, Bar
bara Peery, Peggy Prien, Su
san Reagan, Carol Rees,
Mary Russnogle.
Ruth Sack, Sherrill Saylor,
Jayne Snyder, Aurel Spivey, .
Joanne Stohlman, Penny
Swanson.
Kathy Tetro, Ruth Thomas
son, Judith Trumble, Loretta
Tuhbs, Victoria Varvel, De
anne Wendell.
Betsey White, Joellen Wil
liams, Erma Winterer, Janet
Wirth, Diane. Wisnieski, Ruth
Wolfmeyer, Nancy Zillig.
Taking part in the pledging
ceremony were Alpha Lamb
da Delta faculty adviser Dr.
Dudley Ashton, president
Shirley Voss, vice president
Bev Fenstermacher, secre
tary Carol Hall, treasurer
Harriet Hunker and guides
Mary Lou Farner and Bobbi
Shock.
personic1 Jet... helping to keep America's
guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force
laboratory, working to solve an intricate sci
entific or technological problem.
Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head
high. In addition to being essential to your
country, they're the beginnings of a profes
sion of dignity and purpose.
For more information, see the Professor of
Air Science.
If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam.
...... .no tAiir nnaroct Aif
Force recruiter.,
