Monday; May 3, 1 965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Candid of
Goals. P
By Wayne Kreuseher
Junior Staff Writer
Friday the Daily Nebras
kan carried a report on the
presidential debate Thursday
night between Kent Neumeis
ter and Bill Poppert.
Before the presidential can
didates spoke and answered
questions, the three vice presi-
Davis Wins
Engineering's
Top Honor
An electrical engineer
ing student ait the University,
Stephen Davis, is the winner
of the 1968 0. J. Ferguson
Award.
The Ferguson Award,
named after the former dean
of the College of Engineering
and Architecture, is the high
est honor an engineering stu
; dent may receive at the Uni-
versity. The recipient is de-
termined by a vote of the
'; active members of Sigma Tau,
national engineering honor
; ary.
Davis, a senior, is a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi frater
:;. nity.
The award was presented
Friday night at the annual!
E-Week Awards Banquet!
which climaxed a week ofi
special activities for engineer- j
ing students. i
The Hamilton Watch
Award for academic excel
lence was presented to Ther
on Carlson, a senior electri
cal engineering major.
The senior Pickett and Eck
el Award was presented to'
Larry Wade, an electrical en-'j
gineering major.
Allen Schroeder received the
sophomore award. A chem
ical engineering major,
Schroeder is the eU-or of the
Nebraska Blueprin . a tech
nical magazine for en Sneer
ing students. The position is
usually held by an upper
classman.
X
ARTS b
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room . . .
FREE DELIVERY
S89 No. 27th
Leonard Macy's Hampton walk snorts in mis ngni ana imeiy piaia or rorirci diiu toi- niw
ton from Galey and Lord. 1407 Broadway, N.Y. 18. A Division of Burlington Industries. fc f
larss At
dental candidates. Rich Mei
er, Larry Frolik and Andy
Taube explained their plat
forms. Taube said he wanted to
keep the Student Senate free
from a lot of committee work
and reports that should be
done in the new government
on the executive level.
He said that committees i
ennh ., mi-i . ci j I
such as the Nebraska Student
anvArnmonf rA,4 i
i, w J te
needed to be improved and'
S?n tAssfi?ti0" I
tlJT.ZLr 6 natlonal
student organizations.
Ha rirtintnH nntfr..t c.f.,,c
were now more or less paying
for land where they park
u - - ,
their cars on campus a n d
that maybe instead of paying
for this land, the money
could be used to build a high
rise parking building.
Taube also suggested that
the University's counseling
system needs to be changed
and Che people divorced from
teaching and paper work
should be used as counselors.
He said that the discrimina
tion work done this year was
a step in the right direction
and that he thought that Sen
ate members should hold in
formal sessions with faculty
representatives frequently to
discuss curricular needs.
Taube suggested that stu
dent forums could be held .n
he different colleges where 'ernment nas to show thebai.
the students would discuss ministrntion it is responSible.
such issues as Viet Nam. but that administration must!
student government represen- fek thp r, t t . ivi
ative v-ould be present a ; nsibjm b,
these torums and then report: 1 i
back to the Senate. In ordcr for gtudeDt gov.j
... . . ernment to demonstrate cap-;
"I have the time expen- bjm admlnistration m u s f.
ence and desire to be vice . ..' ,,. in ,.
Willi 1 Hill lll'MUIC niuugii
work with either of the presi
dential candidates."
Frolik said he felt the vice
presidents one specific duty
was to h-the SDeaker of tV
cJlL? L t! .
Senate and to see to it that
the senators carry out effec
,.
live piograms.
SCIENCE
CHRISTIANO'S
aley&Lord
mi mw
1SUSS
He pointed out that next
year there v 'l be no however
senate members as there are
n.w and that experience such
as his as executive secretary
of Student Council this year
will be needed in organizing
:nev committees and helping
new members out when they
have problems.
tT - J .i., nr. v. 1 J
i,ij k
some committees should be
m,7wi ,u ,
mOVCd to the new CXCCUHVC
branch f government,
Frolik said that the Student
Welfare Committee has to be
arA w th i
f ",v v""1
recreation problem, that Dead
Week needs to be improved,
1. 4 i f JL 1
uiai ouiiic i ue vi earner
' w, fihnM T- startH
and that we need to bring
more controversial speakers
to the campus.
He pointed out that the new
government needs construc
tive non-conformists who
aren't afraid of changes and'
he said we need a little "con-!
trolled rebellion." j
Meier said he thought the
Gadfly was wrong when it
tried to move outside the
existing structure of the
school to improve things. In
stead he called for "controlled
rebellion" or changes inside
the school's structure.
"The Gadfly has taken the
easiest course," he stressed.
T-Io ciiH thst a naxir rrni7-I
Meier said women students
over El should receive more
fr2edom of action, the n e v
government should join a na-
i ' H-"m BLUUi-' cuauun,
that should ar teacher
! , , .. ,
f"dt cJt' 1
that we need to continue
; stressing civil rights on the
j university campus,
j "Student government
j should concern itself with is
isues that pertain to the stu
dents themselves and n o t
waste time debating such
questions as Viet Nam." he
said.
MM
'PS
ebafe
tAm-TMWTiNo mcirts
Or liave food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Phone 477-4402
11 I
TODAY
MIXDKX JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL, noon. Pan Ameri
can room, Nebraska Union.
STUD E N T COUNCIL
PRESS CONFERENCE, 130
p.m.. 232 Nebraska Union.
PUB BOARD MEETING,
2 p.m., South conference room
Nebraska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL MAS
TERS PROGRAM DISCUS
SION. 2:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS - CAMPUS
PROMOTION, 4:30 t.m..
North conference room, Ne
braska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
INTER VARSITY LADY
BUG, 5:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska Un
ion. PHI MU, 6 p.m., 240 Ne
braska Union.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6:00
p.m. 241 Nebraska Union.
PHI MU MEETING, 6:45
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB MOTHER'S
CLUB. 7:30 p.m., 332 Nebras
ka Union.
N.H.R.R.F. Teenage Pro
ject Promotions Committee,
8 p.m.. South party room, Ne
braska Union.
TOMORROW
ACE, 4:30 p.m., Room
Teachers College.
200,
asters Week
Continued from page 1
with Agricultural Honorary;
Mrs. Stcbbins meets with
Panhellenic Council: rest
have coffee with Student
Council.
5-8:30 p.m., Masters on in
dividual assignment to stu
dent living areas for dinner
and informal visits. Brownell,
Delta Upsilon joined by Aca
cia and Alpha Delta Pi; Mc
Cleery, Alpha Omicron Pi
joined by Sigma Nu and Chi
Phi; Corey, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon joined by Alpha C h i
Omega; Robb. Kappa Kappa
Gamma joined by Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Mrs. Stebbins. Kap
pa Alpha Theta joined by Pni
Mu and Sigma Delta Tau ;
Jensen, Alpha Gamma Rho
joined by Farm House and
Alpha Gamma Sigma; Bab
son, Delta Tau Delta joined
by Pi Beta Phi; Anderson,
Selleck; Bare, Cornhusker
Coop, joined by Pioneer
House; Brown. Sigma C h i
joined by Delta Delta Delta
and Delta Sigma Pi; Weaver,
Ag Men joined by Brown
Palace.
8:30-10 p.m.. Masters will
visit Catber, Pound, F e d d e,
Love and Burr Halls.
TUESDAY
8-9:30 a.m., Honors Day
Breakfast with Innocents and
Mortar Boards, Nebraska
Center.
9:30-10:30 a.m., Campus
visits.
10:30-11:30 a.m., HONORS
CONVOCATION. Coliseum.
Learn to fly!
loin the: Ci?J I J,-l
UNTXT.RSITY --
FLYING CLUB Z
call 412846
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n i
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i 1132
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a. nil ti
Gra
duate
vailable In 55
The competition for 1966-67
United States government
graduate grants for academic
study or research abroad, and
for professional training in
creative and performing arts,
is now open, the Institute of
j International Education has
announced.
! The Institute conducts com
; petitions for U.S. government 1
scholarships provided by the :
! Fulbright-Hays Act as part of !
the educational and cultural1
J exchange program of the De
j partment of State. Under this
program, more than 800 Amer-
; lean giauuaie siuutMiia vim
j have the opportunity to study
in any one of 55 countries,
j The purpose of the awards is
to increase mutual understand-1
ing between the people of the j
countries through the i
exchange of persons, knowl-i
edge and skills. j
Candidates who wish to ap-;
ply for an award must be
U.S. citizens at the time of
application and have a bache- i
lor's degree or its equivalent
by the beginning date of the
grant, and be proficient in
the language of the host coun
try. Selections will be made
on the basis of academic and
or professional record, the
feasibility of the applicant's
proposed study plan and per
sonal qualifications- Prefer
11:30-2 p.m., luncheon
period. Brownell and McClee
ry with Kosmct Klub at Ne
braska Center; others guests
of various student groups. ,
1:30-3 p.m., Robb and Mc
Cleery at journalism school.
2-5 p.m.. Tea with Mrs.
Clifford Hardin, 2110 A Street,
for Mrs. Stebbins. wives, and
Presidents of women's living
units. Corey will tour East
Campus.
3:30-5 p.m.. Brown and
Brownell will be at the Law
College.
5-S:3!) p.m., Masters on in
dividual assignment to student
living areas for dinner and
informal visits. Brownell,
Kappa Delta joined by Sigma
Alpha Mu and Kappa Sigma;
McClerry, Beta Theta Pi
joined by Alpha Xi Delta: Co
rev, Phi Kappa Pis joined bv
Towne Club and Theta C h i:
Robb, Pound Hall; Babson,
Cather Hall; Mrs. Stebbins,
Women's Residence Hal);
Anderson, Phi Gamma
Delta joined by Alpha Phi
and Sigma Kappa; Bare,
Gamma Phi Beta joined by.
Beta Sigma Psi and Trian
gle; Brown, Phi Delta Theta
joined by Chi Omega and Zeta
Tau Alpha; Weaver. Delta
Gamma joined by Delta Sig
ma Phi and Alpha Tau Ome
ga. 9 p.m., Evaluation Session.
Masters and Masters Pro-,
gram Committee meet at Ne-j
braska Center. !
i m
$f5T00
5'
"0" St. Phone 432-7583
In VmrnnA lulrtnrl
Hostings and Omaha
Optn Daily, Includinc Saturday
Studies
ence is given to candidates
who have not had prior op -
portunity for extended study
or reside nee abroad and who
are under the age of 85.
Creative and informing
artists will not require a
bachelor's degree, but must
have four years of profession
al study Or equivalent exper
ience. Social workers must
have at least two years of
professional experience after
the Master of Social Work
degree. Applicants in the field
of medicine must have an
M.D. at the time of applica
tion. Three types of grants will
be available under the Fulbright-Hays
Act: U.S. govern
ment full grants, joint U.S-
other government grants, and
U.S. government travel-only
grants.
A full award will provide a
grantee with tuition, mainten
ance, round-trip transporta
tion, health and accident in-1
surance and an incidental al
lowance. In Japan, Nepal, In
dia and the Republic of Chi
na, a maintenance allowance
will be provided for one or
more accompanying depend
ents. Joint U.S.-other government
grants will provide tuition and
full or partial maintenance
from a foreign government,
plus travel costs from the
U.S. government. These grant
will be available in three
countries: Poland. Rumania
and Yugoslavia.
Travel-only grants will sup
plement maintenance and tu- j
ition scholarships granted to :
American students by univer
sities, private donors and for
eign governments
Countries participating in
the full grants program will
be: Afghanistan. Argentina,
Australia, Austria, Belgium
Lux - mbourp, Bolivia, Brazil, j
Ceylon, Chile, China (Repub
lic of), Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, Dominican Repub
lic, Ecuador. El Salvador, Fin-,
land, France, Germany (Fed- i
eral Republic of). Greece,and
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland,
Italy, Japan. Korea, Malay-,
sia, Mexico, Nepal, the Neth-j
eriands, New Zealand. Nic
aragua, Norway, Pakistan,!
Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the'
ivy
Continued from Page 1.
Miller, soloist and planting of the ivy; 10:30. Chains enter,
court, children, maid of honor, queen: 11:15 Mortar Boards
and Innocents recess.
11:20, Ivy Dav Sings, Zeta Tau Alpha. "Hey Look Me
Over!", Terrv Billiard; Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Cock-eyed
Optimist." Bob Wustrack; Chi Omega. "So Una Chen
zonc." Marian Anderson; Beta Theta Pi, "Alexander's
Ragtime Band," Terry Vogt; 11:40, Highest women's,
average;
11:45. Alpha Omicron Pi. "Come to the Fair." Janet
Lind; Beta Sigma Psi. "Whup Jamboree," Lee Koch;
Delta Gamma. "Elijah Rock," Nancy Outzenheiser; Farm
House, "A-roving," Don Ray Cruise: 12:05, American
Association of University Women award;
12:10 Pi Beta Phi, "Chin Chin Cher-ee." Mary Kay
Kirshman: Alpha Tau Omega. "Brothers. Sing On." Tom
Grace: Alpha Chi Omega. "Davbreak.'' Carole Peterson:
Phi Delta-Theta. "Dear Heart." Neil Knolles: 12:30 Mortar
Board Scholarship-Activities Awards;
12:35 Alpha Delta Pi "Ash Grove." Sally Jane Ame
i son; Sigma Chi, "Mv Bonnie," Doug Marolf; Gamma Phi
' Beta, "Barranquilla," Jinny Ferrara; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
i "Who Will Buy?", Bob Hatcher; 12:55 Spring Day Awards;
1 p.m. Men's Awards, highest men's average. Alpha
Tau Omega Help Week award, scholarship and activities
trophy; 1:15 Sing winners-; 1:20 Mortar Board tapping; 1:50,
Innocent tackling, 2:20 Fanfare and court recessional.
f.f( ,
i 4 -
Iiiiiriiiin-r- M miiti-r rf
WE DOUBT IT
Council Member 1964-65
Council Associate 1963
Chairman of Senators Program
Pre-Med major in ARTS ft SCIENCES
Holder of 4-year Regent's Scholarship
NU Representative to Nebr. Student Gov't Assoc.
A PROVEN LEADER WITH CHARACTER
RE-ELECT
JOHN ECENAGY
Arts & Sciences
(nd HouqM and natal tar y tludmft tar KnaV)
Abroad
Countries
. Philippines, Portugal, Spain,
1 Sweden, Thailand, Turkey,
United Arab Republic, the
United Kingdom, Uruguay,
j and V enezuela.
Travel-only grants will be
available to Austria. Brazil,
Denmark, France ,Germany,
Iceland, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands and Sweden.
Because of the growing in
terest in Inter-American stu
dies, there are grants avail
able to a number of Latin
American republics in the
f i e 1 d s of history, social sci
ences, political science, law,
and humanities and other
suitable fields. Grantees will
live in university housing
when available and will be ex
pected to participate in the
academic and social life of the
students in the country of as
signment. Applicants should
have an interest in and know
ledge of the Latin American
area and specifically in the
country or countries for which
they are applying. Preference
will be given to single appli
cants and to applicants who
are well informed on the
American political and social
scene. Candidates for grants
to Latin America may be
called for a personal inter
view. There will be opportunities
for teaching assistantships in
India and Italy for students
interested in teaching Eng
lish as a foreign language;
also, teaching fellowships at
universities in Italy for the
teaching of American langu
age and literature, history,
philosophy, law, social work
and clinical child psychology.
Application forms and in
formation for students cur
rently enrolled in the Uni
versity may be obtained in
the Administration Building.
The Institute of Internation
al Education is the largest
nonprofit organization in the
field of international exchange.
It administers programs in
volving the exchange of stu
dents, scholars, leaders, art
ists, and professional men
and women between the Uni
ted States and more than
100 countries and also serves
as a clearinghouse for infor
mation on all aspects of in
ternational exchange.
Day
m You Find
A liffir
r
r
n
b '
i
