X ' f. ' ' . '
-wt 5n'r
Thursday, October 19, 1967
The Doily Nebraskan
Page 5
Exchange Students Plan
Nebraska Campus Tour
u
Eleven foreign exchange
students from the Center of
International Study, El Co
legio de Mexico, will be
touring the NU campuses to
become better acquainted
with the functions of a multi-university.
Scheduled to visit the uni
versity Oct. 23-26, the eleven
students, ranging in ages
from 18-27, can speak Eng
lish. El Colegio de Mexico, one
of the most progressive cen
ters of higher education in
the Western Hemisphere,
boasts outstanding depart
ments of economics, lingui
stics, and international re
lations. 125 ACCEPTED
Although El Colegio re
ceives applications from
prospective students from
all areas of the world, only
125 highly-screened appli
cants are accepted each,
year. Twenty-five visiting
professors compose the
highly professional faculty.
Since 1962, the University
of Nebraska has partici
pated in a student exchange
program with El Colegio
de Mexico. Thus Tar, 19 NU
students have attended.
University students receive
full $150 monthly grants for
the eleven month program,
and all credits earned at the
El Colegio are transferable.
Although no NU students
are presently participat
ing in the 11-month pro
gram, five attended this
past year.
ARRIVE MONDAY
On Monday, Oct. 23, the
exchange students will ar
rive and be the guests of
Smith Hall during their
stay.
After touring Lincoln as
guests of the Mayor's Com
mittee On International
Friendship, they will at
tend a special luncheon giv
en by the NU Student Sen
ate. Later, Secretary of
State Marsh will greet the
students at the Capitol.
Tuesday evening at 7:30
p.m. the group will attend
a Spanish Club meeting
where they will speak to
club members about El Co
legio. At 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
the students will meet with
Chancellor Hardin, Dean
Olson and Dean Hough. La
ter, they will attend a get
acquainted coffee hour
hosted by the Student Un
ion. On Thursday, the stu
dents will tour East Cam
pus to gain knowledge on
the opportunities and facili
ties available in agricultur
al education.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtimiiiiiiimuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM
niversity . Centennial College
Celebrate 100th Birthday
May
By JAN PARKS.
Junior Staff Writer
A Centennial College to
commemorate the Univer
sity's first century of exis
tence is one of the major
recommendations of the
Faculty Centennial Com
mittee, according to Dr.
Wallace C. Peterson, com
mittee chairman.
The committee was ap
pointed by Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin, he said, to
recommend effective means
of celebrating the Univer
sity Centennial to the Board
of Regents.
Dr. Robert Knoll, a com
mittee member, and Dr.
Mert Hobson, dean of fac
ulties, are exploring t h e
problems involved in the es
tablishment of an experi
mental college of this nature.
Nebraskan Applauds
1
Alpha Lambda Delta
pledged 18 girls Wednes
day, Oct. 11. Their grade
point for the freshman year
was 3.5 or better, carrying
14 or more hours.
New pledges are Peggy
Booth, Georgia Boyer, Ann
Brayton, Judith Dickmann,
Jane Oeldman, Marcia Gol
denstein, Rachelle Kallhoff,
Linda Long, Sharol Mc
Gaugh, Connie Murray, Su
san Pettis, Linda Purbaugh,
Kathleen Ross, Shirley San
drock, Linda Schlange,
Margaret Vancleave, Phyl
lis Wilke, and Elizabeth
Wilson.
Any girl who thinks she
has met the requirements
and is qualified for mem
bership may contact Dr.
Dudley Ashton at Bancroft
Hall.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
pledge class officers are
Kathy Scott, president; Jan
et Maxwell, vice president;
Judy Wright, secretary;
Kathy Sinsabaugh, treasur
chairman; Anne , Bunting,,
public relations; Bitsy
Brownlee, culture; and Jean
Macintosh, scholarship
chairman.
Other officers include
Pam S 1 0 r z, house and
rules; Terry Hecox, panel;
Susan Baird, song leader;
Betsy Slitwell intramurals;
Mary Melville, gifts; Pam
Hilton, Inter-fraternity re
lationships; and Gretchen
Hedge, philantrophic.
Sigma Alpha Mu's new
president is John Katel
man. Gary Rosenbaum is
the new vice president.
Kosmet Klub applauds its
Talent Acts
To Register
For Listing
Any individuals or groups
interested in having a list
ing in the Campus Talent
Promotional Service publi
cation should fill out an ap
plication in the Nebraska
Union Program Office, ac
cording to Kathy Augustin,
chairman of the Union Mu
sic committee.
The Union Music Com
mittee is once again spon
soring this service. Miss
Augustin said that the
pamphlet listing all per
forming artists at the Uni
versity will be distributed
statewide to colleges, high
schools and civic groups.
Groups listed in the
pamphlet must.pay a hand
ling fee of $1. An additional
charge of $3 is required if a
picture is to accompany the
personal listing, Miss Au
gustin said.
USMC Interview
To Select Officers
A Marine Corps Officer
Selection team will visit the
campus Oct. 25-27 from 10
a m. to 4 p.m. Capt. Bruce
McKenna from Des Moines
will be interviewing in the
lower level of the Nebraska
Union.
The Marine Corps has of
ficer urograms available for
freshmen through seniors.
All lead to a second lieu
tenant's commission upon
graduation.
While attending college,
the student attends no meet
ings or drills, is draft de
ferred, and receives longev
ity which results in as much
$150 extra per month,
workers for 1967-68. They
are: Dave Bingham, Phi
Gamma Delta; Pat Bord
er, Delta Sigma Phi; Kent
Boyer, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Bill Brownell, Sigma Nu:
Tim Burroughs, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Ron Christen
sen, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Gary Cradduck, Schramm
Hall; Tom Engel, Beta Sig
ma Psi.
Ken Qerrarini, Phi Delta
Theta; Jeff Gaillard, Beta
Theta Pi; Rovert Gilbaugh,
Phi Gamma Delta; Jim
Tunlichs, Phi Kappa Psi;
Dennis Goeschel, Sigma
Nu; Tom Hesse, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Dave Jones,
Theta Xi; Robert Kinsey,
Farm House.
Chris Kohont, Phi Kappa
Psi; Jack Layson, Theta
Xi; Robert Mohler, Pi Kap
pa Phi; John McCollister,
Beta Theta Pi; Pat -Mc-Nair,
Phi Delta TMa; Bill
Palmer, Delta T Delta;
Lynn Plumbeck, I p h a
Gamma Rho; Jeft Retak
ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Chuck Schaer, Kappa Sig
ma; Rick Shanerfelt, Delta
Upsilon; Gary Shannon,
Delta Upsilon; Roger Tre
mayne, Farm House; Scott
Wilson, Kappa Sigma; Walt
Wood, Abel Hall.
The New office holders of
the Muslim Students Asso
ciation of the University of
Nebraska are: Asad Ali
Khan, Pakistan, president;.
Abdulbaki Pirimoglu, Tur
key, vice president: Abdul
Rashid Bhatti, Pakistan,
secretary; Huseyin Apan,
Turkey, treasurer; Khalil
Moslih, Iraq, chairman of
cultural, social and re
ligious activities.
The newly selected board
members of People-to-Peo-ple
are: Barb Peters, chair
man of publicity; Bruce
Eveland, assistant chair
man of publicity; DeLaine
Schuyler, assistant chair
man of publicity; Christine
Uher. assistant chairman of
social activities; Linda
Bomberger, chairman of
Students Abroad; Marci
Graf, assistant chairman of
Students Abroad; Larry
Holbein, treasurer.
The officers of the Zeta
Chapter of the Kappa Phi
Club are: Linda Hammer,
first vice president; Rox
anne Toehl, second vice
president; Kathy Ostermil
ler, treasurer; Leah Jesse,
treasurer; Ann Zimmer
man, chaplin; Claudia Gal
braity, historian; Beth El
son, editor; Gloria Frand
sen, music chairman.
The pledge officers of this
club are:
Lynn Batie and Darlene
Bloomquist, co-presidents;
Ginna Paul, chaplin; Nan
cy Hoerle, secretary.
The pledge class officers
of Alpha Gamma Sigma
fraternity are: Dennis Mot
tl, president; Gaylen Han
sen, vice president; Jerry
H a e r t e 1, secretary; Mel
Fuller, treasurer; Doug
Paascn, choruster; Marvin
Jahde, social chairman.
Their pledge trainer is
Dwayne Glathier.
Delta Sigma Pi frater
nity's new pledge class
vice president; Gary Hoe
man, secretary and trea
surer; Ray Vernon, Searge
ant at Arms; Larry Green,
social chairman.
Director Named
For Smith Hall
Miss Diane Cook, Univer
sity graduate student, was
appointed as residence di
rector of Smith Hall, last
week.
Miss Cook graduated
from the University in 1967
with a degree in secondary
education and is pursuing
a Masters Degree in the
same field.
Miss Cook replaced Miss
Fran Holman as Smith res
idence director. Miss Hol
man has been transferred
to the Office of Student Af
fairs. Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
cH Oil jjiHSOj3 IfltSPO?
Before you decide on the fob thafs to start you on your professional
career, ifs good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
Will this job let me rub shoulders with
engineers doing things that haven't been
done before, in all phases of engineering?
Will I be working for an engineering
oriented management whose only standard
is excellence?
Will I have access to experts in fields
other than my own to help me solve problems
and stimulate professional growth?
Will I be working with the widest range of
professional competence and technological
facilities in the U. S.?
Are engineering careers with this company
stable ... or do they depend upon proposals
and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. L
Cox visits the University of Nebraska campus
Oct. 23-24, 1967
Box 383-CH, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
WMK CONTRACTOR MR THC ATOMIC NCROY COMMMKM
A NO AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY SMMJOYH
KcnscaCsty
Division
They will attend a meet
ing Oct. 22-25 at Bowling
Green State College in Ohio
to exchange ideas about
other experimental colleges
in the country, said Knoll.
He explained that as yet
the Centennial College ex
ists "in name only," and
said that "any student sug
gestions would be welcome."
The special faculty com
mittee is set up to study and
report on the feasibility of
the Centennial College
which would be designed to
begin operations in the au
tumn of 1969. Peterson ex
plained. "This proposed new col
lege in the University
structure would be designed
to provide a beginning for
education in excellence and
depth for a select group of
entering freshmen," he
said.
The college is to be resi
dential in nature, he said,
and. the 200-300 freshmen
with their faculty would
share a unit of a dormitory
both for living quarters and
for some classes.
These freshmen would
pursue a common program
of supervised studies, he
said, probing into the hu
manities, the social scienc
es, and the physical and
biological sciences.
tana
WBlfBIIBIIIIIEfflVini
Faculty Senate voted
last week by a ten-vote
margin to keep the
Thanksgiving holiday as
scheduled, from Wednes
day, Nov. 22 to Sunday,
Nov. 26.
Earlier this month Stu
dent Senate passed a res
olution by a narrow mar-
gin, requesting that the
vacation begin Nov. 23
and end Nov. 27 to elimi- I
nate the Wednesday hold-
over before the Thanks-1
giving football game with
Oklahoma. g
Gene Pokorny, ASUN I
vice-president,' said the I
Faculty Senate argued
that students will need j
Wednesday to travels
home if they live a long
distance from campus.
ASUN will not try again
to change the vacation
dates.
mmmmmmmmm
m
Peterson described the
proposed college as an ex
periment in "getting away
from rote learning."
The Centennial College
follows the committee's phi
losophy that the Centenni
al year should be the occa
sion for launching new ed
ucational and intellectual
ventures which will affect
significantly the University
of Nebraska during the com
ing century.
The Faculty Centennial
Committee has recommend
ed that the Centennial be
honored by a series of com
memorative and heritage
activities.
The major portion of
these activities will be con
centrated between Charter
Day, Feb. 15, 1969, and the
June commencement of that
year.
Charter Day will consist
of an address by a major
educational figure and a
major cultural event, said
Peterson.
Masquers
To Sponsor
Adaptations
President of Masquers,
John Jessup, has announced
that an adaptation of sev
eral Shakespearean plays
entitled, "Falstaff-Chimes at
Midnight," will be shown at
the Stuart Theater Oct. 26
and 27.
Masquers will begin sell
ing tickets for the matinee
and evening performances
Oct. 16 in the Nebraska Un
ion. Filmed in Spain, "Fal
staff," was produced and
directed by Orson Welles,
who also stars in the pic
ture. It is a representation
of Welles' composite view of
Shakespeare's plays, "Hen
ry VI," "Henry V," "Rich
ard II," and "The Merry
Wives of Windsor," and in
cludes some original dia
logue introduced by Welles.
The supporting cast in
cludes Jeanne Moreau, Mar
garet Rutherford and John
Gielgud.
In March a symposium
will be held on the relation
ship of education and eco
nomic growth with two
speakers.
In April each year t h e
Montgomery Lectures on
Contemporary Civilization
are held. During Centennial
year the committee has
recommended that a major
scholar of international rep
utation be brought to t h e
campus.
The Centennial event for
May will be a second sym
posium showing the results
of the relationship between
education and . economic
growth.
The Centennial Activities
will close with the June
commencement. It has been
recommended by the com
mittee that special effort
be made to give Honorary
degrees to persons of na
tional and international im
portance, one of whom will
offer a major address.
Heritage activities recom
mended by the committee
include the establishment
of the University Archives,
which would be a collection
of photographs, portraits
and information about fac
ulty, chancellors and alum
ni of an earlier day.
Buy Your Eaton Poper
at
University Bookstore
Lower level
Nebraska Union
Anyone can
With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you
can erase that goof without a trace.
Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per
mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil
eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable.
In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In
handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes.
At Stationery Departments.
Z
'. I""; 1
UlsJ j
j
iillilll
Only Eaton makes Corrasable.
EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
You're looking ot the
year's sweetest place for
a sit-in Olds 4-4-2.
This is the scene;
lowered hood up front.
Crisp sculpturing in
the rear. Rally Stripe and
Custom Sport Wheels
ovoUoble in between,
And what gleams beneath
that rakish ofterdeek?
Two telltale flared exhausts
that give voice to a
400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp
Rocket V-8.
And look where you
live: in foam-padded,
The center console is
also ovailable, as is the
clocktachengine gauge
Rally Pac.
And with all the new
GM safety features, including
energy-absorbing steering
column, 4-4-2 is the greatest
sit-in you ever sot in.
bucket-seat comfort.
Olive a"youngrnobi!e,,feora OkbmobJk
m
mm