r
Friday, December 4, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Weekend
Caves, Shipwrecks
TODAY
AG MEN, pledge party, 8
p.m. to midnight.
GAMMA PHI BETA, house
party, 9 p.m. to midnight.
PERSHING RIFLES, cave
party, 8 p.m. to midnight,
Robbers Cave.
ri tShjlA PHI, pledge for
mal, 7:30 p.m. to midngiht,
Knoll's..
UNICORNS, wreath party,
7 p.m. to midnight, 1841 So.
45th.
BROWN PALACE AND
BURR EAST, hour dance,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Burr.
ETA KAPP ANU, banquet,
7 to 9 p.m., East Hills.
SIGMA NU AND CHI OME
GA PLEDGES, hour dance,
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
SIGMA CHI, house decorat
ing party, 2 to 5 p.m.
FARMHOUSE, tree-t r i m-
ming party, 7 to 9p.m.
BETA THETA PI AN DAL-
rilA PHI, hour dance, 4 to
5 p.m.
THI KAPPA PSI AND KAP
PA KAPPA GAMMA
PLEDGES, hour dance, 4:30
to 5:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
SEATON I, open house
noon-6 p.m.
ALPHA OMICRON PI, date
dinner, 7 to 9 p.m., Tillman's
Plaza.
BETA SIGMA PSI, house
party. 9 p.m. to midnight.
DELTA GAMMA, barn par
ty, 8 p.m. to midnight, Good
year Cabin.
DELTA SIGMA PHI, dance,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m., Izaak Wal
ton League.
DKLTA TAU DELTA, semi
formal dance, 9 p.m. to mid
night. Congress Inn.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA,
Christmas formal, Town
House (Omaha).
KAPPA SIGMA, beach par
ty, 9 p.m. to midnight.
PHI KAPPA PSI, shinwreck
party, 9 p.m. to midnight.
University Coed
Wins Scholarship
A University coed won an
$800 scholarship in a program
conducted by the Co-operative
Extension Service at the Na
tional 4-H Congress in Chi
cago. Helen Mather, a junior
home economics major at the
University was announced as
one of two in the nation to re
ceive the scholarshp.
She was cited for eight years
of outstanding 4-H work and a
high scholastic average in
college.
Marjorie Hutchinson, a Uni
versity freshman was one of
12 winners in the achievement
prcfrAm winning $500 scholar
ships. International College
Holds World Seminar
A study tour in East-West
relationships to Poland, East
and West Berlin is a feature
of the All World Seminar pro
gram held by the Internation
al College in Copenhagen, in
the fall 1965.
The seminar will explore
the contemporary geographi
cal, economic, political, so
cial, and cultural situations
in the various countries of
the world-
ICC will offer again this
year a summer . course in
"Scandinavian Studies."
Interested students should
write to ICC, Dalstroget 140,
S o b o r g, Copenhagen, Den
mark. WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE DECEMBER
ATLANTIC?
"Why Europe Fears Us" by Raymond
Aron: Misunderstandings regarding
the use of nuclear weapons have led
Western Europe and Russia to fear
the United States and to doubt its
Sincerity.
"Are Movies Going to Pieces?" by
Pauline Kael: A lively criticism of the
New American Cinema where there is
no plot, no sensible meaning, and no
recognizable form.
"The NewSportswriter"byC. Michael
Curtis: Ho sportswriters now use the
scholarly approach with a touch of
Freud and emphasize the motivation
of players Instead of straight reporting.
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: Edwin
O'Connor: "One Spring Morning":
Anil ,000 word preview of the
author's new novel on which
he is now at work.
The pursuit of excel
lence is the everyday
job of The Atlantic's
editors be It In fic
tion or tact, poetry
or prose, in evor
increasing numbers,
those in pursuit of
academic excellence
find in The Atlentic
a challenging, enter
taining and enlight
ening companion.
i y )
Promises
THETA ail, house party,
9 p.m.. to midnight.
AG MEN AND LOVE ME
MORIAL HALL, hour dance,
6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Love.
FARMHOUSE, date dinner,
6 to 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
SIGMA N U AND KAPPA
ALPHA THETA PLEDGES,
pizza party, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA AND
GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDG
ES, pizza party, 5:30 to 7 p.m.
British Call
For Volunteers
To Help Dig
The British Association for
Cultural Exchange wants 50
American volunteers to help
excavate Roman villas, iron
age hill forts, structures of
medieval towns, or Anglo-.
baxon cathedrals in Britain
this summer.
According to the associa
tion, expanding housing pro
grams, city center redevelop
ment and new highway pro
jects in Britain have openeS
up new possibilities for arch
eaological investigation.
Volunteers first join a
three-week seminar for train
ing in British archaeology
and excavation techniques at
Westminster College, Oxford.
They then split up into small
groups for three or more
weeks digging on an archaeo
logical site. Total cost of the
program is $575, including
round-trip air transportation
trom New York. Part schol
arships are available to suit
able students with a B plus
average.
For further details write to
United States Representative
Dr. John Slocum, Association
for Cultural Exchange, 202
West 10 Street, New York.
Closing application date is
January 8, 1965.
TODAY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m., Pawnee room,
Student Union.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m., Confer
ence rooms, Student Union.
JAZZ'N JAVA, 4 p.m., East I
Campus Student Union.
MOVIE "Two Rode To
gether" 7 p.m., Auditorium,
Student Union.
N.I.A., 7:30 p.m., North
Conference room, Student
Union.
PALLADIAN Literary Soci
ety, 7:30 p.m., 332 Student
Union.
SYMPOSIUM on Motiva
tion. 9 p.m., Student Union
auditorium.
LITTLE MAN
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room.-..
"fy1 -,
FREE DELIVERY
' 1
A
I l
Rod Walker came into
dentally disturbed the sleep
revenge of his friends has
However this too appears to
Laubach Founder
Speaks At NWU
The founder of the Laubach
Literacy Fund, Dr. Frank
Laubach, will be at Nebras
ka Wesleyan University today
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to
speak to persons interested
in his program.
The program was started
to teach reading and writing
to illiterate persons in differ
ent countries around the
world. At present the pro
gram is in effect in 103 coun
tries. Laubach will discuss the lit
eracy program as it is con
nected with the state and
countries abroad.
Those interested in discuss
ing the program with Lau
bach should go through the
cafeteria line at Wesleyan to
the small dining room, where
a one to two hour meeting
will be held, beginning at
11:45.
Former Civil Righter
Will Speak Monday
"The Spirit of '76 in the
'60's - The U.S. and Today's
Revolutions" will be the topic
of a lecture to be given Mon
day night by Leonard Tinker.
Tinker is the Peace Educa
tion Secretary of the Ameri
can Friends Service Commit
tee for eight plains states. A
Methodist minister, he is a
former missionary to Japan
and was a civil rights worker
in Mississippi for the National
Council of Churches.
The lecture will be present
ed in room 235 of the Student
Union. It will be sponsored
by Lincoln SANE, organiza
tion for a sane nuclear policy
and the University Student
SANE.
ON CAMPUS
y I v
Got -rugiiz. tei
WWMm
CHRISTIANO'S
- drift In Sleep
v1- 4
the Theta XI house a little late one
of his brothers. Now the table has
driven him outside in search of a
be somewhat insecure.
Former Siudent
Goes To Brazil
With Peace Corps
A former University stu
dent, Penrod Alan Read
er, joined 17 other Peace
Corps Volunteers in Novem
ber to do 4-H Club and agri
cultural extension work in
Brazil.
Reader, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E. Reader, R.R.
No. 1, Kimball, Nebr., left
for Brazil on Nov. 21. Over
300 Volunteers are already
working in Brazil in the
fields of Agriculture, com
munity development, health,
and university education.
Largest of
the Latin
American re
publics, Bra
zil is trying
to cope with
i n f 1 a
tion while
meeting the
basic needs
of 78 million
people. With
t h e fastest
Pender
growing population in the!
world, one of Brazil's most
critical problems is sufficient
food production. The Brazil
ian Government has request
ed Peace Corps assistance in
the area of agriculture. Since
March 1962 Peace Corps Vol
unteers have been working
throughout Brazil in agricul
tural extension and 4-H club
work- They have been help
ing rural youth assume re
sponsibility for future roles
as farmers, homcmakers,
and community leaders.
Guided by representatives
of the American 4-H Club
Foundation, the departing Vol
unteers will help organize,
plan and lead local "4-S
clubs". Male agricultural spe
cialists will demonstrate im
proved farming methods
while women will help train
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE:
VW snow tires. Viwd one season. Phone
477-1829 after 6:00 P.m.
While lold wedding ring net. Solitary
stone in engagement rins 423-15A0.
WANTED:
Fuller Bitifih Mnn. Pick your hours,
work as much as you want, av. $LB5
an hr. phone 434-6254.
Need riders to Sacramento, California
area for Christmas Vacation Court
Dilingham 4a-:il55.
FOR RENT
New 3 bedroom apt. built-in
oven and range. Danish modern
furniture. Plenty of closet space.
$50.00 per man. Only 2 three
man opts. left.
2245 Vin. 477-6288
TAin-TIMfTINQ UCINC
Or have food
delivered sizzling
liot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
night and quite acci
been turned and the
quiet place to sleep.
Brazilian housewives in home
economics.
pleted 10 weeks of intensive
ine volunteers lust corn-
training at the University of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The
training included practical
field work in agricultural ex
tension and 4-H club work.
The Volunteers studied Por
tuguese several hours daily,
and learned much about the
history, culture and life of
Brazil.
. Some 9.000 Americans are
now serving as Peace Corps
Volunteers in 46 nations of
Asia, Africa and Latin Amer
ica. More Volunteers are
needed; requests for them
pour into the Washington
headquarters daily. Appli
spring training are urged to
complete Peace Corps Ques
tionnaires and take the Corps'
Placement Test, given the
second Saturdav of each
month wherever federal ser
! vice examinations are held.
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This Offer Good Only 'til Dec.
Little Sister of Minerva of
ficers are: Mary Christensen,
president; Judy McCartney,
vice president; Nancy O'Don
nell, secretary; Dorothy Peck,
corresponding secretary; and
Cynthe Nelson, pledge
trainer.
A 1963 graduate of the Uni
versity, Second Lieutenant
Larry Wusk, has been
awarded Air Force pilot
wings upon graduation from
flying training school at Webb
AFB, Tex.
Wusk will be assigned as
an F-4C Phantom jet pilot
and will have a key role in
the TAC mission of providing
firepower and other air sup
port to U.S. Army forces.
He will be stationed at Hol
loman AFB in New Mexico.
Officers for the University
Amateur Radio Club are as
follows: Larry Jenkins, Presi
dent; Don Mohler, Vice-President;
Gaylc Nelson, Secretary
Treasurer. Theta Chi Pledge Class of
ficers are: Jim Laird, Presi-
ident; Dave Brown, Vice-Presi-'dent;
Larry Verba, Secre
itary; Dave Cook, Correspon
dence Secretary; Bud Hunnel,
Social Chairman.
Members of Sigma Tau, all
engineering honorary, pre
sented three scholarships and
initiated 32 new members at
the fall semester banquet in
the Cornhusker Hotel Thurs
day evening.
Recipients of the $100 schol
arships were James Farho,
Kliosrow H. Youssefi and
John Deming. The awards
were presented bv Dr. James
! olford' Sl2mil lau adviser.
They were selected bv the
fraternity's membership from
stuaenis ranking in the up
per 10 per cent of the junior
and senior classes. The
grants are made from Sigma
Tau's scholarship fund.
Farho, a senior in mechan
ical engineering, is a mem
ber of Sigma Tau and mathe
matics honoraries, and was
recently named winner of a
Goodyear scholarship.
Youssefi is a senior in elec
trical engineering and a
member of Triangle social
fraternity. He was graduated
from high school in Tehran,
Iran in 1960.
Deming, a junior in chem
i c a 1 engineering attended
high school in Balboa, Pan
ama Canal Zone. He is a
member of a mathematics
honorary and the chemical
College JCife
XII
November
THIS ISSUE
MARRIAGE NOW OR LATER?
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR '65
BASKETBALL-WINTER KING
STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD Pg.
FINE ARTICLES EACH
Cut Out and Mail Today
Tkw-SidiMJupJtbji.
MAGAZINE at your Xmas Offer.
M.O. for $2.75 is enclosed.
engineering professional so
ciety. Dr. Robert Knoll, professor
of English at the University,
addressed he banquet. He
spoke about the literary hu
manities and applying them
to human relations in engi
neering. Pins were presented to tha
initiates by Olin Ferguson, re
tired dean of the College of
Engineering and Architec
ture. Members of Sigma Tau
are selected from juniors or
seniors who rank in the upp
er 25 per cent, of their class.
Sigma Tau, founded at the
University in 1904, is a na
tional honorary with 35 chap
ters throughout the country.
The initiates are:
Seniors Galen Anderson,
Gilbert Brown, William Dav
is, Donovan Endorf, Wayne
Howlett, Bernard Johnson, Ro
bert Lott, Luis Navarro, Jo
seph Rietsch, and Monwell
Westphal.
Juniors Harold Andresen,
Donald Baltzer, David Fair
child, Ronald Grundmann,
Charles Hellerich, Kenneth
Hurst, Ronald Klein. Kenneth
Korinek, Peter Lage, James
Larson, Larry Logemann.
John Lydick, Don Nelson,
Glenn Newby, Brian Peter
son, Norman Prigge, David
Rathjen, John Rebensdorf,
Iraj Saberi, Dale Vodehnal,
Roger Wagoner, and Gary
Young.
The following men were in
ducted into Pi Tau Sigma, na
tional mechanical engineering
honorary:
Phillip Schultz, Bob Oegen
hardt. Gene Zitek. Chuck
Hellerich. Ronald Grundman.
I Gary Icenogle.
Ken Korinek, Glenn New-
Faulkner and Donald Rice.
Regents To Inspect
Experiment Stations
Members of the Board of
Regents will meet at Scotts
bluff Experiment Station near
Mitchell at 10:30 a.m. (M.S.T)
Tuesday.
The Regents also will in
spect the North Platte Ex
periment Station Monday aft
ernoon and will attend a din
ner meeting with the North
Platte and McCook school
boards.
On Tuesday they will tour
the Scottsbluff Experiment
Station and attend a luncheon
with members of the Scotts
bluff school board.
ISSUE
1964
36
,
,
Code . . ,
31, 1964
- uur copy looay. p, ; jr ON
f.
SALE
NOW
I
SS9 No. 27th .-cJ