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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1967)
Wednesday, September 20, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji I Match Box I Fulbright Schol Carol Ann Strauss, se nior from Omaha, to Rob ert Burbrldge, senior in Business Administra tion from Omaha. Sue White, Chi. Omega inninr in Teaehprs from Omaha, to Rob Ahlschwede Farmhouse junior in Phy sical Education from Crete. Suzanne Olson, junior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Craig Mahel, Pi Kappa Al pha junior in Business Ad ministration from Fre mont. Jane Swanson, Kappa Delta sophomore in Home to Meredith Volk, Alpha Gamma Rho junior in Ag riculture from Battlecreek. Jeanne Kudrna, Chi Ome ga junior in Teachers from Bangkok, Thailand, to Scot ty Schuetz, Farmhouse in Arts and Scffence from Vir don. Carol Kolb, Alpha Omi cron Pi junior in Elemen tary Education from Belle vue, to Don Geier, Delta Tau Delta junior in Pre Dent from Lincoln. Rossell Haase, Alpha Omicron.Pi senior in Ele mentary Education from Tryon, to Bob Kelly, Al pha Tau Omega senior in Business from Morrill. ENGAGEMENTS Georgia Stevens, senior Six Faculty Committees To Fill Spots Positions on six Facultv- Senate committees are open to university students, ac cording to Dick Schulze, ASUN president. The committees include Calendar and Examinations Commencement, Scholarship and Financial Aids, Honors Convocations, Subcommittee on Student Social Affairs and Activities, and Subcom mittee on Student Organiza tions. "The students will be sit ting on the faculty commit tees," said Schulze, "repre senting the students' inter est as voting members." Schluze, who will make the committee appoint ments, said those interested should make an appointment to talk to him in the ASUN office from 9 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. this week. hips Available Newly-elected Burr Hall East officers for the 1967- 68 school year are: presi dent, Mary Nun; vice presi dent, Jan Faltys; secre tary, Marilyn Ma as; trea surer, La Rhea Pageler; social chairman, Sherry Haas; campaign coordina tor, Carltfne Volker. Activities chairman, Con nie Evans; scholarship chairman, Deborah Picker ill; courtesy chairman, Judy Brott; AWS chairman, Sue Huebner; intramural chair man, Carolyn Meyer; IDA representative, Macia Mar tins. New officers for Cadence Countesses are Bonnie Rob erts, commanding officer; Dottie Dering. executive officer; Cindy Hunter, Sec retary; Nancy Livers, pub lic Information officer; Lau na Manstedt, operations of ficer; Pat Keating, Supply officer; Lani Blacker, pledge trainer. - Officers of Love Memor ial Hall for this fall are: president, Janice Mazour; secretary, Arlene Paider; treasurer, Fayrene Lock horn; historian, Linda Wremi; Music, Janet Nel son. Students Invited To Meet ATA's Alpha Tau Alpha will hold a "get acquainted meeting" Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in the East Union Lounge. The Agriculture Educa tion honorary has invjted freshmen and other inter ested students to the meet ing. Freshmen will have an opportunity to meet the Agricultura Education faculty. in Home Economics from Lexington, to Robert Skin Iter, senior in Business Ad ministration from Chevy Chase, Maryland. Patricia Johnson, junior in Home Economics from Friend, to Norman Ricen bau, junior in Agriculture from Cordova. Mary Schmidt, senior in home Economics from Lincoln, to Lynn Schlucke bier, College of Agricul ture, from Seward. Competition for Fulbright Scholarships for 1968-69, will end Oct. 20, according to Dr. Roberto Esquenazi Mayo, faculty advisor for Fulbright acholarships. Scholarships are avail able for graduate study or research and for study and professional training in the creative and performing arts. "This is an excellent op portunity for Nebraska stu dents to avail themselves for one of the most dis tinguished scholarships in America," said Dr. Esqui-nazi-Mayo. The scholarships are available under the Ful-bright-Hays Act as part of the educational and cultur al exchange program of the U.S Department of State. Candidates for an award must be U.S. citizens, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent at the beginning date of the grant and be proficient in the language of the host country. QUALIFICATIONS Dr. Esquinazi-Mayo said selections are made on the basis of academic and-or professional record, the ap plicant's proposed study plan and personal qualifi cations. Preference is given to students who have not had an opportunity for extend ed study or residence abroad and who are under the age of 35. Creative and performing artists ale not required to have a bachelor's degree but must have four years of study or equivalent ex perience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of professional ex perience after the Master of Social Work degree. Two kinds of grants are available through HE un der the Fulbright-Hays Act, U.S. Government Full Grants and U.S. Govern ment Travel Grants, ac cording to Dr. Esquinazi Mayo. An applicant for a full grant must apply for one country only except in the case of the American Re publics Area. Applicants for travel grants may also apply for only one country with the exception of the American Republics Area. More than 800 grants in 2 countries are provided by lhe program. REPRESENTATIVE Dr. Esquinazi-Mayo an nounced that Edward T. Purcell, special programs officer of the Office of In ter - American Programs, U.S. State Department, will be on campus Thursday, September 28, to discuss the Fulbright-Hays Act. Mr. Purcell will speak to faculty and students at 2:30 p.m. in 122 Lyman Hall. Purcell has been assigned to the Bureau of Educa tional and Cultural Affairs of the Department of State for the last four years, and has worked mainly with the U.S. Student Por-gram. Stc like 100 years ago, people read the way you're reading right now. Word by word. About 300 or so words a minute. And 100 years ago, that kind of reading didn't cause any problems. You could keep up with what was happen ing pretty well. But today, our knowledge is explod ing so fast that people who want to keep ahead are actually falling behind. There's simply too much to read. Too much homework. Too many magazines. Too many books. Too many reports and memos. What's the solution? Learn how to read faster and better. You can do it, too. So far over 300,000 other people have done it. People with different jobs, different ICTs, different interests, different educations. Students, businessmen, housewives. These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. And all of them have at least tripled their reading efficiency with good comprehension. Most have increased it even more. Some have increased it 10 or even 20 times. Think for a moment what that means. All of them -even the slowest -now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read this ad in 8 seconds. They read entire issues of Time in 15 minutes. rea di ag they did years ago. They don't skip or skim, either. They read every single word. Nor do they use machines. Instead, they let the material they're reading determine how fast they read. And -mark this well -they actually understand more and remember more and enjoy more than when they read like you. That's right. They understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing -even if you're a relatively slow reader now. We guarantee it. In fact, if you don't at least triple your reading efficiency with good comprehension, the course won't cost you a thing. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con gressmen have taken. It consists of a 3 hour class that meets once a week for seven weeks. Shouldn't you find out more about it? You can, simply by coming to a free one hour demonstration. We'll show you a film. Explain the course more fully, answer any questions you might have. You'll be under no pressure to enroll. If you want to fine. If you dont' want to, fine. But do come. It could change your life. For more information, use the coupon or phone 435-2168. ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN LINCOLN READING Dytrc ICS 1601 P STREET Wednesday Sept. 20 3:30, 6:30, and 8 THURSDAY Sept. 21 3:30, 6:30 and 8 p.nu CLASSES START: FRIDAY cd SATURDAY Sept. 22 & 23 We are pleased to announce th opening of our new permanent loca tion at 1601 P Street, located near the heart of downtown and only four of five blocks from the University of Ne braska campus. We invite all of our graduates to just drop in for a visit or to use their Life time Membership opportunities and return for a brush-up class or practice session. If you are a student, inquire about the new study periods anH the help we would like to offer with your study skills. Evelyn Ykd READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 202 Sou 71 it StMtt OMAHA, NEBRASKA Phone 393-1070 1601 P Stratt LWCCLN. NEBRASKA Phono 435-2168 N-t-20 TO: Eveiyi Wo4 leading Dynamics imtitvta 1691 P UmuIh, f-Ar. Plecue Send De$criptive Folder I understand that I am under no obligation and that no rcksmcq wH call. Nam Street.. 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