Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1966)
Friday, May 13, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 1 1 98 Student Assistants Chosen For Next Year A total of 98 student assist ants have been appointed for University residence halls In 1966-67. According to M. Edward Bryan, University housing di rector, student assistants arc chosen on a 20-point system. "We have from five to sev en applications for every position open," he s a i d. "Candidates are evaluated by other students other student assistants, and their residence hall director. The final choice is made by the committee of residence hah directors. "Candidates a c c u m u late points after each evaluation has been made,' Bryan said. Band Gives 5 Members Gold Keys Five members of the Uni versity band were awarded gold keys at the annual Spring Band Banquet Wednesday eve ning. The keys are awarded to band members who have made outstanding contribu tions to the organization dur ing the past year. Receiving keys were Kathy James Ochsner, William Sprague and Keith Wiegert. The 1966-67 band officers were announced at the ban quet. William Sprague is the new president and Lynn Moll er will serve as vice presi dent. Other band officers include Steve Lawrence, secretary treasurer; Warren Cradduck, properties manager; Keo Bor eson, ladies sponsor. New officers of Gamma Lambda, national band frater nity, were also presented. The purpose of Gamma Lambda is to foster spirit among band members, promote activities, and assist with band leader ship. Activities include prep aration of football half-time shows and supervising high school students during Band Day. Gamma Lambda officers are Charles Hoffman, presi dent; Jim Ochsner, vice pre sident; Allan Harms, secre tary; Steve Beall, treasurer. "The final choice depends upon the numbn of points the prospective student assistant has accumulated. "The main purpose of.. the student assistant program," Bryan said, "is to set up a flow of communication from the students to the Adminis tration. Student assistants in terpret this information." Dormitory residents com municate with their student assistant about all areas of University life, not lust nrnh. lems concerning their resi- uence nail. "We have utilized many of the students' ideas about the physical facilities in the resi dence halls," Bryan said. "One current complaint is the need for more recreational facilities." The number of student assistants to be chosen is de termined on a ratio of 40 students for every student assistant. "Much depends on the phys ical set-up of the building," Bryan explains. "Some of the dorms have one assistant per floor, others nave two per floor." Communications which the Student Assistant receives are turned over to the Residence Hall Director. If the problem or suggestion is outside. the concern of the student's resi dence hall, the matter is turned over to the Housing Office. "The student assistnat pro gram is the most important thing in residence halls," ex plained Bryan. "Each student has something he can com municate to the University about, and the student assist ant program gives him a chance to have his complaints or suggestions heard." ItllilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllttllllllllllltllltlltllllllttllllllllHIItlllltlllllllllllSllllllllllllllltlfllNllltllllltilllllU (Alpha Zeta Initiates 36 1 A University sophomore has been cited by the Nebraska chapter of Alpha Zeta for high scholarship achievement. Lloyd Reeder, who has been selected for the agricultural honors program at the Uni versity, was honored at the Alpha Zeta annual banquet as the outstanding freshman in agriculture at the University in 1965. The Buffalo County youth, whose interests lie in agri cultural education and agron omy, ranked first in his class of approximately 300 students last year. He has a cumulative grade average of 4.2M, and has maintained a perfect or near perfect grade average since enrolling at NU. Thirty-six students were in itiated into Alpha Zeta at the honors banquet. They are: Jerry L. Anderson, Lynn W. Brookhouser, Robert L. Bur ton, Terrence L. Cacek, Chris Carlson. Jamers H. Fairchild", Marvin E. Hughes, Dwight H. Humphrey, Duane K. Jewell, M.Nelson, Michael E. Nerud, Charles K. Juricek. William A. Lueck, David Robert Robert R. Paddleford. Marvin R. Paulsen, Charles M. Pohlman, Lloyd R. Reeder, Richard R. Ronnenkamp, James S. Schepers. Bernard .J Schole, Gene W. Selk, Rus sell J. Sindt. James D. Viglicky, Kenneth L. Volker, Robert Owens, Ba midele Abogunrin, Dwayne E. Adams, Kenneth L. Beck strom, Wayne N. Dankert, Ro bert C. Kumm, James C. Mach, Merlin R. Siefken, Da vid W. Snyder, Leif H Thomp son, Loren D. Nordhausen, James J. Stubbendieck. Fall Activity Plans Made Read Nebraskan Want Ads O'Shea-Rogers announces . . . Special College Purchase Plan" Qui Bowl Holds 'Protest9 Party A "Protest" Pizza Party will be held at the Alpha Phi house for all Quiz Bowl execu tive committee members, committee assistants and workers on May 20. The party will begin at 5:45. From the Alpha Phi house, the festivities will proceed to the Quiz Bowl Party headquar ters. Quiz Bowl workers plan ning to attend should contact John Metzger or Allan Brandt. Refreshments and food are be ing furnished by the Quiz Bowl executive committee. or raew rords O'SHEA-ROGERS offers graduating college sen iors a special purchase plan to start that new job in a 1966 Ford: Little or no down payment; no payments until settled in new job; future employment can qualify you; buy now pay laterl For exa mple: VjsJr 1966 FORD MUSTANG HARDTOP ... as low as $2195 All models (Mustang, Fairlane, Falcon, T-Bird) under special plan. Take advantage of this special deal now. Check our deal. Come in or call now! OSI-IEA 14th & "M' Lincoln-Land's Ford Center 423-2853 )iwiinwnniiii Ml pi Fmnyium "-'v f"l P"i "V Ft f! f"l j"1 f.iuuniii jmmy. JuTis wMhm ub if ILL annnnnn V J L C oj c 5 MS 1J n 0. m nfo)R W7fn1 MlitS ji7lLUm3 U uiJ II i ' -- M 1111- V I ss- I " Alfnl o) jvu iyj Lro r o CAMPUS BOOKSTORE i U 13th at i: STREET Plans have already been made for activities next Sep tember. Heading the list of early fall events is the Interfrater nity Council's annual rush week which begins on Satur day, Sept. 3 and ends on the following Wednesday, Sept. 7. On the same day, Sept. 7, the residence halls will be op ened for occupancy. The next night, Thursday, an IDCC new student street dance will be held at 8 p.m. On Monday, Sept. 12, first semester classes will begin. Also on that date, AWS is sponsoring a style show in the I will sponsor an all-University eveni"g- ! street dance. . On Friday, Sept. 16. the i Saturday. Sent. 24. thl foot ball team will play its second East Union is sponsoring its Y all dance. The next day. the university's football team goes against its first oppon ent. Texas Christian Univer sity, at Memorial Stadium. On Sunday, Sept. 18, YWCA will hold its cabinet retreat. The following Wednesday Sept. 21, AWS will hold its Lincoln Seminar. In addition, ACE will sponsor a tea and the YWCA will hold an open house. The next day, Sept. 22, the Agronomy Club will sponsor a smoker. On Friday, Abel Hall home game, this time against Utah State. ? On the following Tuesday, a smoker will be sponsored by the Pershing Rifles. On Fri day, Sept. 30, the Unicorns will hold a jet acquainted parlv and the YWCA and YMCA will hold a freshman weekend. The next day, Oct. 1. the Cornhuskers will travel to Ames. Iowa, where they will meet Iowa State in the'-third football game of the season. 1 -m FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK k JT i I' UjjgjgjgBj IHTIB1TS cuiwct Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ...until you lose them! . - VI. -V. y Going to swing tnis vacation? Don't take losable cash. Take First National City travelerTchecks. You can cash them anywhere. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks, elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days even weeks before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? But, if you lose First National City travelers checks, you don't have to worry. There are more than 20,000 places around the world authorized to give you a fast refundright on the spot! First National City travelers checks come from the eader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They are known and accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere HEMIC FCMRAL DEPOSIT INS ItttMtCC CMPOMTlON -A rr- All oKyJ Iyj liW it y 7jC- tfUbtiw fy r-vrry, t.irPH: