Thursday, April 8, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Outstanding
Honored At
Thirteen members of the
sorority and fraternity system
were honored Tuesday night
at the Greek Week recogni
tion banquet
John Lonnquist, Beta Theta
Pi, "-eceived the John Abra
hanson Award, which is pre
sented annually to the person
most exemplifying the char
acteristics of Abrahamson.
Winners for the last two years
included John Zedlinger and
Chip Kukln.
Three Interfraternity sen
ior scholars were recognized.
They included Richard Den
ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
with an 8.339 average; Doug
Osterholm, Phi Delta Theta,
with an 8.308 average; and
Don Hanway, Farmhouse,
with an 8.271 average.
Pershing Rifles Mold
Annual Dinner Dance
Pershing Rifles Company
A-2 held their annual dinner
dance Saturday at the Knools
Country Club. The guest
speaker was Col. Carl Yost,
professor of military science
at Hbe University.
Awards for the outstanding
pledge of the company, the
rifle team and the military
police platoon were awarded
at the dinner.
The outstanding pledge for
the company was First Serge
ant David Napoliello. Out
standing pledge for the rifle
team was Airman First Class
Clifford Amundson. Outstand
ing pledge for the military
police platoon was Master
Sergeant Ronald Swanda.
NOW OPEN!!!
j amusement machines J
J lunch Knacks J
. m chips fc dip J.
i dairy 4 bakery hems
? CROWN CENTER ?
I 218 No. 10th 'I
m o.m. to 10 p.m
OPEN SUNDAYS
POWNTOWN AND. GATEWAY
4 f
i
FUN 'N SUN SUIT
Shli .. ., . listen! Everyone's talking about "this smart
creation in fun 'n sun fashions for "the summer. Made
of 100 Acetate with an elasticity that lets you move
freely through a busy day of gardening or leisure hours
in the sun. The elastic waistband offers controlled fit.
Sizes S-M4.
NECKWEAR FIRST HOOR
Blue Stomps Buy Everything
Money Buys
At Miliers
lfwvp"iBsiI
Greeks
Banquet
Osterholm and Hanway
each received a bflfold and
Denton received a watch.
The IFC Sophomore Schol
arship went to Gary Larsen,
Beta Sigma Psi. Larsen re
ceived a semester's tuition.
Panbellenic awards were
given to eight girls in recog
nition of scholarship. Winners
included JoAnn Strata man,
Kappa Alpha Theta, with an
8.370 average; Susan Un
ihank, Alpha Phi, with an
8.557 average; Vicki Dowling,
Gamma Phi Beta, with an
8.363 average; Emily Schlahl.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with an
8.226 average.
Erma Winterer, Kappa
Delta, with an 8.520 average;
Judy Young, Alpha Chi Ome
ga, with an 8.220 average;
Christine Bitner, Kappa Alpha
1 Theta, with an 8.625 average;
and Jeanne Howard, Kappa
Alpha Theta, with an 8.500
average.
Winners received engraved
sterling salver candy dishes
from Panhelleinic.
AWS Broadens
Male Guest Rule
The Associated Women
Students (AWS) Board has
announced the passing of a
new ruling regarding male
guests in organized living
units during visiting hours.
According to action taken
at Tuesday's meeting, special
permission may be obtained
during visiting hours from the
housemother to haw meal
guests for varied purposes
such as studying and working
on committee projects, pro
viding it doesn't disrupt the
living unit routine.
Women wil have 2 -o'clock
hours on Friday night for the
Kosmet Kl ab presentation.
Hours will remain at 1 o'clock
on Saturday.
$6
POWMTOWN ONLY!
Candidates
Sought For
AFROTC
Col. Frank Sullivan, profes
sor of aerospace studies at the
University, will begin process
ing eligible candidates for Air
Force ROTC scholarships.
The scholarships win be of
fered cnly to four-year A i r
Force ROTC cadets who will
be juniors in the professional
officer course of AFROTC
next Setpember. Eight schol
arships are available, based
on the average number of of
ficer graduates produced by
the detachment over the last
five years.
Interested students will ap
ply directly through the Air
Force ROTC detachment. The
present selection procedures
include three main factors:
score on the Air Force Officer
Qulifying Test, academic
grade average for ail college
work and the assessment of a
scholarship review board.
Each of these three factors
are weighted approximately
equal in deterining cadet se
lection. A scholarship review board
will be formed by the profes
sor of aerospace studies and
is to include three Air Force
officers who are members of
the AFROTC detachment and
two representatives from the
University.
These scholarships, the first
of a total of 5500 annual
scholarships authorized the
Air Force by 1968, are actual
ly financial assistance grants
and are authorized by the re
cently enacted ROTC Vitaliza
tion Act f 1964.
The Air Force will pay the
cost of tutition, books, fees,
supplies and equipment, plus
a monthly retainer pay of $50
for the cadets selected to re
ceive tines cholarships.
Names of both principles
and alternates as selected by'
the PAS and the scholarship
review board will be for
warded to Air Force head
quarters .at Maxwel Air
Force Base, Ala. for final
.confirmation .of selection.
All successful cadets will
be notified by the Command
ant, Air Force ROTC, l se
lection as scholarship cadets
under the new program.
Announcements & r e ex
pected to be made early in
August in sufficient time for
fall .enrollment
SUMMER JOBS
IN THE ROCKIES!
Spend vour vacation in 1he glamorous
hiflh country. ,1965 Summer Employ
ment 9uide lists over 800 chide
ranches, resorts, summer camps,
and eovemment anencies In Colo ,
Wyo Mont. Utah A-"iz. and "N. flA.
Also Included: tiow 1a wet FPEE
transportation to thes1 areas and in
formation on our exclusive job appli
cation service. Act now while the'e
are openinos. Mall S2.00 to Palmar
Publications, Dent J5J, Box tfuia,
Denver, Colorado. Money back Guar
antee J
for
MOLLY B
the
JLJ L-Jk
IJIEESE10
eJ y La u U U u Lf
Rent a snew Cheyrdlet or other fine "car
from Hertz ct this speciol How "weekiend
rate. Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Low rate
lincludes everything: (insurance .and gas.
And only Hertz offers Certified Service,
your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction.
let If erti pert m. 1 hertz
CALL JIM CAMPBELL
AT 435-2957
re
i
I Li
TODAY
SYMPOSIUM ON MOTIVA
TION, 9 a.m., auditorium and
South party room, Nebraska
Union.
HENDERSON HIGH
SCHOOL, 11 a.m.. Pawnee
Room, Nebraska Union.
ARBOR HEIGHTS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL, 11:45 a.m..
Pan American Room, Nebras
ka Union.
INTER VARSITY BUG
GROUP, 12:30 p.m., 234 Ne
braska Union.
PROFESSORS EMERITI, 1
p.m. 232 Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL COMMITTEE,
3 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS PUBLICI
TY, 3:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE SO
CIAL COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m.. North conference room,
Nebraska Union.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS COURT, 4:30
p.m., South conference room,'
Nebraska Union.
UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS COMMITTEE, 4:30
p.m.. South conference room,
Nebraska Union.
UNION TRIPS AND
TOURS COMMITTEE. 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION CABI
NET, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION JUN
IOR CABINET, 4:30 p.m.. 334
Nebraska Union.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES. 4:30 p.m..
Pawnee Room, Nebraska Un
ion. UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE, 4:30 p.m., 240 Nebraska
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PUBLICITY. 4:30 p.m., 241
Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA,
6 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 6:30 p.m.
party rooms, Nebraska Union.
THETA SIGMA PHL 6:30
p.m.,, North conference room,
Nebraska Union.
ALL UNIVERSITY FUND,
6:30 p.m.. 334 Nebraska Un
ion. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, fi:30
p.m.. 240 Nebraska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ
BOWL, 7 jjffl, Nebraska Uu--ion
Auditorium.
ANGEL FLIGHT INTER
VIEWS, 7 p.m., 232. 234, 241,
Pawnee Room, Nebraska Un
ion. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m... 332 Nebraska Union..
STUDENT COUNCIL MAS
TER'S COMMITTEE, 7 p.m.,
Pan American, Nebraska Un
ion. Y i) U N Q REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union
LAMBDA TAIL 7:30 p.m..
235 Nebraska Union.
INTER SORORITY CON
CERT, 7:30 p.m.. Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
STUDENT COUNCIL. 7:30
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
ROWN
Li
and
10
e mil
I rgVl'itriiigj. uElteT
: 7T"7TT7J THEfii&TcAME I
i , I I I lOFTrffi SEASON
I gei'sy'-
i
!
(tit AlidMS SEEM D LOSE THE
Ri35T6AMOFTKE$AS3MAMO
THE LAST6AME Of THE SEASON .
Political Science Graduate
To Intern In Washington
University graduate stu
dents majoring in political
science will have the oppor
tunity to learn first hand of
the workings of Congress
while interning in the sum
mers under a member of the
Nebraska Congressional dele-
Pershing Rifles
To Regional Meet
The University Pershing
Rifles wil attend the second
Regional Drill Meet at Iowa
State University this weekend.
This year's competition will
draw nine companies from six
states, four hundred members
and two girls drill learns.
Competition will begin Sat
urday morning. The different
companies will be judged first
on individual basis, the squad
level, the platoon level and
finally drill or crack squad. Id
the individual, squad and pla
toon levels, judging will be
based on .originality, preci
sion,, perfection and show
manship. Competition will be com
pleted on Saturday afternoon
with a full regimental review
for Col. Edward Mayer, Com
mander of the Seventh Special
Forces Group of Fort Bragg,
N, C
The weekend's activities wiU
be completed with a ball at
the Htel Savory Saturday
night
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
Male roomatr ii har four Toom apart
ment ior summer lh blocks mith
of canipiie. Call 432-02H6 venins.
Giite or fellow earn all yon jwwfl,
ware .or lull time .oiwortuniby, nonw
tn Lancaster room, (:ornhoiltr Hotel,
.7 III) ip.m. April . Ask lor Mr. Whtolor.
FOR KENT
TurniflhMl vtmm tor male jrtudent jwar
aarictiHure campus, private or double,
kitchen PrivHenes, 1T.V. rtlephnne,
Call 4:W-354.
Thrw 'very ninety ftimiflhfd furniithoti
rnomfi at tlUD f Street, freier
f cr sale
IWIN nriumi 'Cub. upnr mirt Model.
20T!c. Abnolutl.v perieat nondHion.
Write or call Thomas Austin Skyline
Onlw. JDtkhorn. -Nebr. W-2M6.
l(Ha iCorvaii IWonza four inxwl. buoket
eRt. jroKi'traotion. ma -wheels, new
tiree .... 1K). mi-MVM.
10ST
Woman' wrist wat(!h. Brand name Hall
mark. Reward offeretl. Content ,m .call
314, Aarmond Hall.
3Ketan,.wma,weiCli ,m new
$trelchi;hmo1rom.Caleyand.Lord,lu7Broadway,NeWTorklB.
I shouldn't let jt
AND AILTHE STUPID
GMES IN-BETWEEN!
gation.
Tbr program is being made
possible by a $1,000 grant
f r m the Woods Charitable
Fund, Inc., of Lincoln a a d
Chicago throngs the Universi
ty Foundation. The grant
will support twa SSM fellow
ships, ene for use this sum
mer and the ether in 1966.
I Dr. Carl Schneider, chair
man of the political science
department, said final ar
rangements have not been
completed as to the determi
nation of the Nebraska Con
gressional Office tn which the
Woods Political Science Fel
low will intern.
"This experience will be of
immeasurable value to our
students who already have a
professional interest in poli
tics. A summer's experience
in the nation's Capital would
do much to impart great
realism to their studies,"
Schneider said.
The State and the country
would benefit by any program
which would turn out young
men and women well-trained
and knowledgeable in the
field of public affairs, he
added."
Officers of the Woods Fund
are: Henry C Woods of Chi-i
cago. president; Thomas C.
"Woods, Jr., of Lincoln, vice
president; and Frank H.
Woods, Jr., of Chicago, secretary-treasurer.
ft
1
Three conic wwklng in Europe
JODS
Tlie trend among students
J to vork in E urope during
toe ummer. TbouRands of
jobs ((e.g. resort, lifepua-r fling-
and office workt anl
travel grants are available
to every regintered student.
Some wares are as fcigii a
f 400 a month.. For a eoro
plete proppectUR, job and
travel yrant application!, a
fl ASIS toook coupon and
nandlinf and airmail
icharpes nend 1 to Dept. M,
American Student Inf crrma
tion Sen-ice, 22 Are. 4e 5a
Liberte, Luxembourg City,
(Grand Ducny of LuKem
bourg. wmuouuni py uuituev .iuvi iciu., hi
is;-
if5
my Uvt
Judging Contests
EUgin For FFA
Nearly 1.B00 Future Farm
ers of America from Nebras
ka high schools will arrive at
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics today fo
participate in the 48th annual
Vocational Agriculture Judg
ing contest
There have been 2,140 en
tries in the contests, which
are held in conjunction with
the State FFA Convention,
according to M. G. McCreigM,
assl, professor of agriculture
vocational education and con
tests director.
All events will be held on
the agricultural campus. The
contests will be conducted
today and tomorrow by Uni
versity faculty members.
Winners in the dairy calUe
selection and dairy products
judging contests will attend
the national cotJests at Wat
erloo, la., and students win
ning in meats, poultry and
livestock judging wil! com
pete in national contests at
Kansas City, Mo.
Read
Nebraskan
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enl d Abbstt
iw .etijr nuuwn.iii.'j'vcoivojr iitiueiiiutiun
mm i"mim0m .... --jm-n w -.-