Wednesday, March 3, 1965
. Jhe Da i ly4 Nebraskap
Page 3
LL
'Skirting Other! Campuses .
Football Fans In Iowa
Fail To Support Game
A sampling of nous rrnm
other colleges Indicates prob
lems ranging from demonstra
tions to parking.
The possibility of a future
Iowa State and Iowa football
game 'has aroused little sup
port, according to the Daily
Iovvan. The paper reports that
the Board in Control of
Athletics was polled with only
two votes cast in favor of the
proposal. Iowa Gov. Harold
Hughes said "I couldn't care
one way or the other" whether
such a game was played.
The proposal was met edi
torially by the Iowan with a
plan that the financial pro
ceeds from the game be do
nated to the academic budg
ets of both schools, thus in
spiring the intellectual aspect
of college education."
The Daily Calilornian at
Berkcly reported that campus
police alleged that between
$500 and $600 was stolen dur
ing the school year from cam
pus vending machines by peo
ple using "slugs."
The war in Vict Xam was
the center of a student march
in Denver, the Denver Uni
versity Clarion reports. Two
groups took part in the march,
one in favor and the other in
opposition to United States po
licy in Southeast Asia.
preme Court Justice William
Douglas was met with a com
ment from Justice Douglas
"I imagine they have the right
to picket."
Parking looms as a bigj
nroblem at Xavlnr I
in Cincinnati. The Xavier
News reports that because of
increased construction I'ni
jversity officials, faculty and
j students have 458 parking
spaces available to them,
i which they have to share with
the construction workers.
The University of South Ca
rolina Student Senate would
add another day to the '65
Thanksgiving vcation. The
Gamecock reports that the
group has also introduced a
"stop week" before final
exams. The bill would stop
an scholastic and social ac-l
tivity the week preceedingi
exams.
lne Daily Kansan reports
that 35 students picketing be
fore a speech by U.S. Su-
Local Gamma Deltas
To Host Convention
The University chapter of
Gamma Delta, the Interna
tional Association of Lutheran
Students, will host the Central
Plains Regional Convention
in Lincoln, March 5 through
7. Hie region includes thir
teen chapters in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska.
About 110 persons are regis
tered to attend the convention
which will be held at the Ne
braska Center for Continuing
Education on the East Cam
pus. The program includes a
banquet with guest speaker.
Dr. Harry Giesselmann of
Concordia Teachers College
in Seward; the election of new
Regional officers, and other
business; an explanation of
the Gamma Delta coat of
arms; and a Bible studv.
ffff tiler & e
DOWNTOWN A N D GATEWAY I V '
TODAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
'Luncheon, 12:30 a.m., 241
Union.
QUI Z BOW L Committee, 3
p.m.. 235 Union.
BUILDERS Publicity, 3:30
p.m., 232 Union.
UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS Committee, 3:30 p.m.,
234 Union.
UNION MUSIC Committee,
4:30 p.m., No. Party Room,
Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., So. Party Room Student
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Pub
licity Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
Union Auditorium.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE So
cial Committee, 4:30 p.m., No.
Conference Room, Union.
A.W.S. Court, 4:30 p.m., So.
Conference Room, Union.
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235
Union.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.,i
332 Union. I
Y.W.C.A. Jr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.. 334 Union. i
A.W.S. House of Represen
tatives, 4:30 p.m., 241 Union. .
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB In-,
terviews, 6:30 p.m., 235
Union. '
A.U.F., 6:30 p.m., 334 Union, i
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ!
BOWL, 7 p.m., Union Audito-j
rium. j
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,;
7 p.m., Union Conference
Rooms and Ballroom. j
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m.. 332 Union.
GERMAN CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,j
Union Party Rooms. j
i
Saturday Morning Set
For PTP Interviews
Interviews for People to
People will be held Saturday
at 8 a.m.
Application Wanks may be
picked up in Room 345 Stu
dent Union, and must be
turned in by 5 p.m. Friday.
Any student with a 5.0 ave
rage is eligible.
NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Ne.v chairmen and assist
ants have been named for the
Nebraska Union.
Public Relations: Jennifer
Marshall, chairman, Bruce
Eickhoff, Doug Miller, as
sistants; Hospitality: Susie
Baade. chairman, Steph Tin
an, assistant; Contemporary
Arts: Cathy Pohlman, chair
man, Mary Tallman, assist
ant. Trips and Tours: Jo Chris
tensen, chairman; Jeannic
H o w a r d, assistant; Music:
Jeanne Fauss, Chairman;
Jackie Freeman, assistant;
Special Events: Bill St. Ruyk,
chairman; Betty Swoboda, as
sistant. Films: Larry Johnson,
chairman; Barb Beckman, as
sistant; Talks and Topics: Liz
Aitken, chairman; Pam Wood,
assistant.
University's chapter of Eta
Kappa Nu, honorary for, elec
trical engineers.
Other new officers include:
Lyman James, vice president;
Norman Prigge, correspond
ing secretary; Clair Schrodt,
treasurer; and Richard Heus
chen, bridge secretary.
I
Gerald Ehlers received the!
distinguished military student
badge for his participation in j
the Army ROTC program in '
ceremonies yesterday.
The Nebraskan joins 10 oth-'
er senior cadets who have
been awarded the badge for
"high scholastic standing, out
standing leadership, good
character and an aptitude,
for military service." '
Ehlers is majoring in mathe-
matics at the University. j
Colonel E. R. Powell, pro-,
fessor of military science at i
the University, presented the)
decoration. ;
The Ihird round of the Quit Bowl rumi
nation tournament will beldn tonight.
The matches include Bessey Beasts
renins Delta Tau Delta at 7 p.m.t Alpha
Gamma Rho versus I.B.T.'s at 7:S5l
Alpha Delta Pi 11 versus Sigma Alpha
Mn at 7:50.
I'nirorns versus Beta Theta Pi Pledges
at 0:1.1; Fairfield versus Ac Men at
and FarmHouse II versus Piper nail at
:w5.
Teams for the first three matrhes must
rheclc in by 7 p.m. The other six teams
must check in bv 8:10 p.m.
A sludr room will ba provided as usual
for waiting; teams.
Yell Squad To Hold
Tryouts For Frosh
All freshmen interested in
trying out for the University
Yell Squad may sign up in the
Union Activities Center office,
March f through 13. Appli
cants must be freshmen, hav
ing a 5.0 average, and carry
ii.g at least 12 hours. Prelimi
nary tryouts will be held at 1
p.m., Saturday, March 27 and
final tryouts, at 4 p.m., Tues
day, March 30.
Practice sessions will be
held on the stage of the Coli
seum beginning March 15 and
continuing through March 27.
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day sessions will be held 4:30
to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday and
Thursday sessions, 6:30 to 8
p.m.; and Saturday sessions.
1C to 11:30 a.m.
Drop, Add By Friday
This Friday is the deadline
for filing drop and add forms,
according to the registrar's
office.
Students must have their
forms in to their colleges by
5 p.m.
Twelve sophomore women in
the School of Home Econom
ics were recognized for high
scholarship at a dessert spon
sored by Omicron Nu, Home
Economics honor society.
Sophomores honored were:
Melody Arnison, Margie Eke
ler, Mary Jean Jaixen, Janice
Kaufmann, Jessie Kerrey,
Becky Mulliken, Pat Nuttle
man. Peggy Prien, Mary Rus
snogle. Sherrill Savior. Judy
Trumble and Janet Wirth.
Randy McConaughey has
been elected president of the
V -
hi - thSi:-;-xs Stewardess 1
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Superior Students
Continued from Page 1.
some beforehand experience, hours in the graduate col
lege, and closer counceling."
"There is no emphasis on counting hours, and we are
not skipping or shortcuttlng anything; what we do Is pre
pare the superior student so he is more capable of handl
ing the work of graduate college. We prepare Win so he
can handle the usual program required."
The specific aspects of the program are to give the
student early experience in research, and early experience
in the problems of college teaching.
McCashland said, "I hope to see this program expand
ed. The student's undergraduate and graduate programs
are integrated so he can get started earlier in the things
that are important."
"We have an enthusiastic support on the part of the
staff, and already, in only two years of function, some of
the desirable features have been made a part of the regu
lar program."
"About half of the Career Scholars hold Regents, and
the average for all is about 7.5," he said.
All of the programs at the University have a philo
sophy behind them of giving the superior student a
chance and encouragement to go beyond what is assigned.
The chance for an interflow of ideas between themselves
and their teachers promotes and enlivens the whole aca
demic atmosphere of the University as well as being a
direct benefit to the students themselves.
Through special sections, special meetings, and clos
er advising, the superior student at the University is given
the chance to go beyond the classroom, to meet and con
verse with others of his caliber, and excell as fast as
his intellectual capacity will allow him.
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