Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1965)
Wednesday April 141965 The Daily Nebraskan Eight Quit Treading Water, Go Under, Sacrifice Pins Page 3 Unthinkable? sinkable? No! Maybe. Un- PINNINCS Judy Smith, Alpha Xi Del ta junior In Teachers from Cozad to Alan Svajgr, Alpha uamma uno alum from Lin coin. Diana Ross, sophomore in Teachers College from Sioux City, la. to Harry Tuthill, Sig ma Chi senior in mechanical engineering from Grants, N.M Emilie Mayborn, Delta Zeta senior in sociology at Nebras ka Wesleyan from Scottsbluff to Dick Whitney, Sigma Alpha Epsllon senior in journalism from Lincoln. Kathy Latoza from Omaha to John Kratina, Delta Upsilon junior in Teachers from Ralston. Horsemen To Meet For Clinic Horses and horsemen will occupy the spotlight in a "three-ring circus" at the University and the State Fair grounds Coliseum the week end of Apr. 29-May 1. However, unlike a circus, the triple-b a r r e 1 e d event will inform and educate as well as entertain horse fanci ers from throughout the Mid west and 4-H light horse club leaders from Nebraska. Beginning the wee k-end will be the third Horseman's Clinic and Quarter Horse Judging School, sponsored by the University, in cooperation with the Nebraska and Ameri can Quarter Horse Associa tions and the Ak-Sar-Bcn Foundation. Dovetailing with the latter part of the clinic will be the 10th annual Nebraska Block & Bridle Club Quarter Horse Show on Apr. 29-30, and the Nebraska Intercollegiate Championship Rodeo Apr. 30 and May 1. The Clinic and Judging School will emphasize the "how to do" aspect of riding and showing horses, according to Prof. R. B. Warren of the animal'science department. The event is designed to deal with problems and sub jects which have been of con cern to 4-H horse club leaders and breeders and has been planned on the basis of their requests, Warren commented. The clinic and judging school does qualify as official 4-H leader training, and leaders who attend will receive finan cial assistance from Ak-Sar-Ben. Prof. William Verdugo of Fresno State College, Clovis, Calif., will head the clinic program. Verdugo coaches collegiate livestock judging and is a director of the American and California Quarter Horse Associations, as well as being a Quarter Horse breeder. He has worked closely with nationally-famous Horse Science Schools held in California and the Midwest in 1963 and 1964. Outstanding show horse ex hibitors and riders from Mid western states also will be on the program. Wireless microphones and video tape equipment will bring the demonstration por tion of the clinic "right into the laps" of those registered for the sessions. Verdugo will judge the Quarter Horse Halter Show and all performance classes except the cutting classes. Buck Johnston and Don Strain will judge the cuttin classes. The Nebraska Block & Bri dle Quarter Horse Show has been the bis kickoff show of the Midwest, with the 1963 and 1964 shows being solid "A" shows. Judy Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers from Au burn to Cadet Skip Dearborn, USMA from Portland, Me. Sherrill Saylor, Delta Gam- TODAY BUILDERS-SPECIAL EDI TION, 2:30 p.m., 342 Nebraska Union. N.H.R.R.F. AUDITIONS TEhNAGE PROJECT, 3:30 p.m., North party room, Ne braska Union. UNION HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE, 3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS - COLLEGE DAYS, 3:30 p.m., 234 Nebras ka Union. A.I.A., 4 p.m., Auditorium, Nebraska Union. PRE-VACATION GRADU ATE STUDENT COFFEE HOUR, 4 to 6 p.m., 241 Ne braska Union. STUDENT COUNCIL, 4 p.m., Pan American room, Nebraska Union. A.W.S. WORKERS, 4:30 p.m., South party room, Ne braska Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 p.m., North conference, room, Nebraska Union. RED CROSS BOARD, 4:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. BUILDERS CALENDAR & DIRECTORY, 4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Union. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. UNION FILM COMMIT TEE, 4:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. -FRESHMAN WEEKEND, 4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union TOASTMASTER'S CLUB, 5:30 p.m., West cafeteria, Ne braska Union. PHI DELTA KAPPA, 6 p.m.. 240 Nebraska Union. N.H.R.R.F. TEENAGE PROJECT PUBLICITY, 6:30 p.m.. 235 Nebraska Union. STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., North confer ence room, Nebraska Union. A.W.S. - IVY DAY SING TRYOUTS, 7 p.m., Ballroom, Nebraska Union. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m., 332 Nebraska Union. N.I.A. BOARD, 7 p.m., 334 Nebraska Union. TOWNE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Smith nartv room, Nebraska Union. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m., Audi torium, Nebraska Union. BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ROUND TABLE, 7:30 p.m., 232-234 Nebraska Union. CEDARS ORPHANAGE, Easter Party 3:30 p.m., 415 No. 16th. N.H.R.R.F. - TEENAGE PROJECT PROGRAM, 8 p.m 242 Nebraska Union. STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING DAY MASS MEET ING, 8:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Union. SIGMA DELTA CHI, 8:30 p.m.. Pawnee room, Nebras ka Union. INTER CO-OP COUNCIL, 9 p.m., South party room, Ne braska Union. Danforth Fellowship Offered For Summer Freshman and junior home economics majors Interested in applying for the Danforth Summer Fellowship Award should pick up and complete application blanks in Dr. Fowler's office, first floor of the Home Economics Build ing, by Friday. The Danforth trip for fresh men includes two weeks at Camp Miniwanca, near Mus kegon, Mich. The senior award Is a fourth-week, all expenses paid trip to Camp Miniwanca and to St. Louis, where businesses and indus tries relating to home econ omics as wet as local attrac tions are visited. The senior trip is about July 15 to Aug. 15; the fresh man trip from Aug. 1 to Aug. 15. Both trips are sponsored by Ralston-Purina Company of St. Louis. ( t " 'V ) V V n The "Modaca' Tropical Suit in our Authentic Traditional Model 53 Dacron to hold the meticulously tailored tradi tional shape of this light weight suit. ..25 worsted and 22 mohair for rich good looks. This handsome breezeweight is called Modaca... in a wide range of interesting new colors. A tailoring achievement of College HaJfL naturally. ma sophomore in Arts & Sci ences from Lincoln to Steve Lahr, Phi Gamma Delta sen ior In Arts & Sciences from Omaha. Barbara Walden, freshman in Teachers from Goehncr to John Jensen, Acacia senior in Teachers from Goehncr. Myrna Weston, Love Me morial Hall junior In home economics from Burwcll to Lon DuBois, Ag Men alum in Teachers College from Lin coln. ENGAGEMENTS Judi DiLorenzo, Zeta Tau Alpha junior In Teachers Col lege from Hermanie, Penn., to Bill Valinch, in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Cindy Severs, Phi Mu sopho more in home economics from Syracuse to Harry Hauschild, junior in pharmacy from Avo ca. Vicki Spenser, Burr Hall sophomore in Arts & Sciences from McCook, to Arlio Nelson from Verdigree. Georganne Cunningham, Delta Zeta senior in Teachers at Nebraska Wesleyan from Lincon to Dean Hyde, sopho more in business administra tion from North Platte. Pat Nuttleman, Fcdde Hall sophomore in home economics from Seward to Gary Darn hoff, senior in agriculture from Minden. Beverly Spencer of Ray mond Hall to DeWayne Harri son of Selleck Quad. Jennifer Inman, Kappa Kap' pa Gamma junior in Teach ers College from Lincoln to Tom Pansing, junior in busi ness administration from Lincoln. Nebraskan Applauds PTP Throws Party Tonight With Pizza A pizza party sponsored by the Student to Student Com mittee of People to People will be held today for all American and foreign stu dents. The party will be held at the home of Mike Lancaster, 3849 Orchard. Those interested in attend ing should meet in the North Conference room of Nebraska Union at 4:30 p.m., or may go directly to Lancaster's home. Newly elected officers of Tlieta XI fraternity are: Jim DeMars, president; R a 1 p h Weber, vice-president; Mark Hogg, treasurer; F. C. Green, pledge trainer; Larry Dotson, secretary; Robb Cole, rush chairman; Kelly Baker, schol arship chairman; Dale Jacob son, house manager. Def Bridge Tourney Winners Announced First place winners of the Delta Tau Delta Inter-Greek' Bridge Tournament are Ron Teel and Oliver Block of Beta Sigma Psi and Allen Spore and Tom Anderson of Delta Tau Delta. The winners tied from a field of 23 teams in the second annual duplicate bridge tourn ament. Second place was taken by Tom Brandzel and Ralph Kas- micke of Phi Gamma Delta. Third place in the overall and first in the sorority division were won by Jean Barber and Jean Enccl of Kappa Alpha Thcta. Proposed Law Threatens Future Of Tractor Testing YD's Announce Intern Program A political internship pro gram was announced last week by J. Albert House, Jr., president of the Young Demo cratic Clubs of America. A small group of college stu dents will be chosen to work in the YDCA national office at the Democratic National Com mittee for ten weeks this sum mer. The Young Democratic in terns will participate in a broad range of responsibilities. They will assist in the deve lopment and execution of YD political organization, co-ordinating activities of state and college clubs through the na tional headquarters, and will work closely with the YD's ad ministration legislative sup port program Any junior, senior or grad uate student who is a member of a YD club is eligible to ap ply. The program will run from June 15 to Sept. 1 and will entail a $500 grant to help defray the expenses. Applica tions must be mailed by mid night, Apr. 15. Anyone in terested is urged to contact Bob Cherny, 435-4774. The future of the Tractor Testing Laboratory, which op erates through the Universi ty, is in for a "tough test of its own," according to an ar ticle in the Lincoln Journal. LB552, which provides that tractors manufactured, sold and used primarily for heavy construction and earth mov ing by contractors and gov ernmental bodies would be ex cluded from the tests now re quired by stale law, is the shadow on the testing pro- gram. If large tractors arc exclud ed from the tests, other man ufacturers may ask for ex emptions too, according to Prof George Stcinbniegge of the Tractor Testing Labora tory. The result, he said, would be the deterioration of t h e tractor testing program that has won world-wide attention. Supporting LB552, the Ne braska Heavy Equipment Dealers Association said that very few, if any, heavy construction-type tractors have been tested at the laboratory since 1959. They have argued that the test is meaningless because manufacturers have extended the warranty period on their equipment and have provided manufacturing programs that arc more rugged than the Ne braska test. According to Robert Phil lips, vice president of Die Lin coln Equipment Co., it would cost $7,640 to test a large D9 Caterpillar, with considerable depreciation involved on the equipment and no useful in formation provided the people using the equipment. "The testing fees must be added to the purchase price by the distributor and, in turn, to the cost of construction work," according to Charles Thone, counsel for the Ne braska Heavy Equipment Dealers. To protect the agricultural aspects of state law, the Ne braska Heavy Equipment Dealers Association will sup port an amendment to LB552, according to Thone. This amendment would pro vide that any tractor model which the Nebraska Railway Commission determines to bo used in the state 25 per cent or more for agricultural pur poses would not be exempt. Richard Widmark Carroll Baker Karl Maiden Sal Mineo James Stewart Edw. G. Robinson "One of the Top Films of the Year" N.Y. Times JOHN FORD'S AUTUMN Fl FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! TECHNICOLOR FREE PARKING AFTER P.M. he classic Soil itai r " in tailored styling ffl I matchless values 1 f( i' Wedding ring interlocks into engagement ring to stay in perfect position ... no shifting ... no turning ... Rcmcmbcr-A special 10 DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE Watches Diamonds Watch Bands Transistors Cameras Portable TV Watch Repairing Tape Recorders Stereos Typewriters Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Open Mon. and Thurs. Nights Till 9:00 0, fj! Cram"1 y vHo ' fw r !T R! 'viklP Parks anywhere A Honda needs a mere 3'x6' I I space to be per fectly content. And that puts I J an automobile on a spot, about a mile away from Vw its destination. There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fiend ishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. The shining example above is the remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Look them over. See the Honda representative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2, 100 West Alondra Boulevard, . itv 11 V Gardena, California 90247. MwINILrX. world's biggest seller!. plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges STUDENT HDQ. FOR HONDA Sales Service Assy. MIDWEST LARGEST DEALER "We Service What We Sell" Randolph Mtrs. Inc. 2100 "N" St. 432-4451 4'i it-'. it V' I Hi' it t