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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1967)
Wednesday, Novembe r 8, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 (fcp Sculpture Garden? . ; . , . f, w ha sti J .,. .'f -ii,; . W , !P fin THIS IOWA STATE PARTICIPANT . . . found a way to the Huskers chilled the Cyclones' hopes Nebraskan Bruce H. Nicoll, director i of the University of Nebras- ka Press, was elected to the executive council of the Western History Association at the group's annual meet 1 ing in San Francisco last week. 1 I Officers for the new divi- sion of the University's new I ROTC program, the Scarlet Berets Are: Cadet Maj. -.James Overton, company commander; Cadet Cpt. Dennis Kimberlin, executive ..officer; Cadet 1st Lt. Jeff Farkas, SI; Cadet 1st Lt. Sam Fassig. S3; Cadet 2nd It. Jeff Farkas. SI; Ca det 1st Lt. Sam Fassig, S3; Cadet 1st Lt. Bob Kule. S4; Cadet 2nd Lt. Warren Wel lensiek. TM. LD; Cadet 2nd Lt. Wally Plo&ky, TM. LD. ffMBflHWUttl rffiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiijiiiUHiiuraiiiMuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'!: Match J PINNINGS Karen Gallant. Burr Hall sophomore in interior de sign from York, to Wayne Hake, Alpha Gamma Sig ma junior in wildlife from Leigh. Judy Allen. Zeta Tau Al pha junior in elementary education from Lincoln, to Roger Keetle. Alpha Gam ma Sigma junior in agri cultural economics. Barb Doan. Delta Gam ma sophomore from Omaha in Teachers College, to Den ny Moore. Sigma Chi seni or from Stromsburg in pre medicine. Linda Brown, Sandoz Hall Junior in Teachers College from Superior, to Doug Win ter, Kappa Sigma senior in business from Norfolk . Nancy Aronson, Sigma Delta Tau from Omaha in Teachers College, to Edd Weiner, Sigma Alpha Mu from Flushing, New York in the School of Architecture. Carol Jane Campbell, Kappa Delta sophomore in English from Tecumseh, to Fred Lamb, Beta Sigma Psi senior in Business Ad ministration from Sterling. Rosemary Lyons, from Lincoln, to Owal Stahr, Be ta Sigma Psi junior major ing: in architecture from York. Joan Munford. Alpha Gamma Delta junior in Teachers College from Lin coln, to John Alloway, ju nior in Business Adminis tration of Delta U p s i 1 o n from Lincoln. Linda Playter, from Lincoln, to Bruce Whitelev, Ag Men junior in agricul tural education from Nel son. Donna Meyers, sophomore in the School of Nursing from Greenwood, to Ken i a ! COOOOeOCOQOgOOWflWOOCCOGOOOOOOOOQOCOOQQOOC Colonel William McDay, Professor of Aerospace Stud ies at the University of Ne braska, has announced that financial grants amounting to approximately 50,000 dol lars have been awarded to 26 Nebraska Air Force ROTC sophomores. They are: D w a y n e E. Arff, Paul D. Chevalier, Les lie F. DeLashmutt, Jr., Thomas F. Dolnicek, Terry C. Dougherty, Dean S. El sen, David L. Evans, Cur tis W. Fetty, James B. Fost er, Timothy N. Frary, Merle E. Fritz, Owen C. Gadeken, Richard K. Hunter, Henry J. Kuhlman , Randolph J. Nogel. Michael C. Papier nik, Robert K. Peterson, Robert F. Phelps, David A. Price, Steven D. Scow, George V. C. Shaffner, Rich ard W. Stamps. George H. Box I Stevens, Ag Men senior in mathematics from Plain view. ENGAGEMENTS Crjs Young, Chi Omega senior in Home Economics, to Jim Mach, 1967 graduate of the College of Agricul ture. Linda Salisbury, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers College from Lincoln, to Du ane Jewell, 'Alpha Gamma Rho senior from Albion in agricultural economics. Glynn Olson. Sandoz Hall sophomore in Teachers Col lege from Columbus, to Dave Hinrichs, senior in Business Administration of Kappa Sigma from Sidney. Roberta Glenn, Kappa Delta renior in mathemat ics, to Larry Wengel, sen ior in pre-law of Delta Up-silon. iiiaiHiiiiiiiiDiiiiHMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiMiaiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiqi For National I 1323 "0" ST. a Rugs SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS! ALL COLORS... ALL SIZES. ..ALL FIBERS fiiiiitNOiMiUMioiMMmaMummoiMfliNiaMiiiiimi keep warm Saturday while for victory. Applauds Wheeler, K e i t h e A. Wil liams, Scott E. Willson, III, Deane E. Woerth. Bruce B. Brugmann, NU 1956 graduate, now Bay Guardian editor and publish er, won second place in the non-daily category of t h e annual San Francisco Press Gub Newspaper Awards Some boys need a push in the ring direction. J 1925 Wmtenall 1400.00 Try the subtle approach ... steer him in our direction ... our diamond experts will do the rest. He'll get the point... and you the ring. Perhaps one of these lovely ones by r , Jcvuo 1129 "0" taiTIMO ! Serving Lincoln or Carpeting! SEE or CALX WEDNESDAY (All activities are sched uled for the Nebraska Un ion unless otherwise state ed.) INTER VARSITY, 12 noon ENGINEERING PROTE GE LUNCHEON, 12 noon. Debaters Receive Tourney Honors Two Nebraska debaters, Richard Sherman and Ter ry Hall, received top hon ors from the Purdue Invi tational Debate Tournament held last weekend. Dr. Don ald Olson, debate coach, announced that Sherman placed first and Hall placed third in the quality evalua tions held after the prelim inary rounds. Sherman and Hall won five and lost two of the preliminary debates, but they were defeated in t h e octi-finals by Northwestern University. Sherry Wentzel and John Drodow who also participated in the tourna ment won three rounds and lost three rounds. Dr. Olson said that the teams performed well in competition with some of the best debaters in the country from Northwestern, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. Sixty-six teams were entered in the contest. Comhusker Pix Students may have their pictures taken for the 1968 Comhusker until Nov. 14, according to Bob Beckman, business manager. Photographs will be tak en at the United Ministries for Higher Education locat ed at ?33 N. 14th St. competition. His award was for inves tigative reporting into the Rockefeller city-in-the-b a y plans near the San Francis co Airport and attempts by Rockefeller's financial com bine to engineer a quiet deal with the State Lands Com mission to clear the clouded titles for the project. i i '0 ty-mincmri STREET 6M tocurr Since 1905 Lincoln ! PHONE 475-4508 I LAW COLLEGE LUNCH EON, 12:30 p.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m. SOCIOLOGY 53, 1:30 p.m. Red Cross Publicity Committee, Chi Omega, 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS - College days, 3:30 p.m. ELEMENTARY EDUC "Dr. Robert Manley," 3:30 p.m. AWS House of Represen tatives, 3:30 p.m. YWCA-Girls Club, 3:30 p.m. AWS Workers Council, 3:30 p.m. YWCA Head Start, 3:30 p.m. YWCA Tutorial Commit tee, 4:30 p.m. BUILDERS Campus promotion, 4:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m. RED CROSS, 6:30 p.m. RED CROSS Orthopedic Committee, Delta Z e t a. 6:45 p.m. AQUAQUETTES - Coli seum Pool, 7 p.m. ORCHESIS - University High School Gym. 7 p.m. AG EXECUTIVE BOARD. C.Y. Thompson Library, 7 p.m. RUSSIAN CLUB, 7 p.m. IFC, 7 p.m. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m. ASUN Masters Commit tee, 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF NE BRASKA WILDLIFE CLUB, 7 p.m. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m. AGC-AIA "Leo Daly", 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI O M E G A, 7:30 p.m. LAMBDA TAU, 7:30 p.m. ASUN Parking Appeals Board. 7:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUN SELORS, 7:30 p.m. Don't Sure. Business is business. The rules are tough And the rewards often questionable. It breeds materialism, Strangles the little guy, Kills the soul... If you let it. But did you ever think, American Business feeds you Three squares a day in a world Where starvation is a too-common diet Provides you with warm clothes And a lot more than shelter Enriches your leisure hours with Art, music, theater, literature On a scale that is the despair Of the 5-Year Planners Of Cultural Revolutions. Business puts London in your living room And you within 10 hours of Istanbul. It can make a good living for you And a better life for everyone .. . you mafce it. We hope you do. You are our life insurance. Phoonlii HFC INSURANCE COMPANY l1RTfO0. CONNgCTiCOT Area Developments Use Natural Terrain By GARY GILLEN Junior Staff Writer Landscaping of the area between the art, architec ture, and music buildings, which has been under con sideration for the past five years, is now leaning toward development according to the natural lay of the land, according to Carl A. Davis, University business manag er. "By using the natural ter rain as a basis for improve ment, existing benefits of the area, such as the trees, can be retained and it will involve much less work," he said. Donaldson pointed out that when the original pro posals for the area were taking shape the trend was to level the area and base the improvement on a flat terrain. "The natural development trend would be better suited to student affairs held in that part of the campus, because spectators will be able to see better if they aren't on the same plane as the activity," Donaldson said. He expected some definite plans to take shape when the new recital hall, which will be located just east of the music building, is built. "We won't know what the area will look like includ ing the new recital hall for at least two years," he said. Two committees have been set up to submit plans for the project, but so far they have been unable to knock it come up with an agree ment. One committee is made up of persons in the depart ments housed in that area, the other is composed of University personnel includ ing planners. "During the past few years the University plan ners have come up with sev eral different times as to what should be done, but now the trend is to wait for the completion of the recital hall," Donaldson remarked. First attempts to improve the area were begun in 1962 by the architecture depart ment but nothing definite resulted, according to Dr. Murlin R. Hodgell. director of the architecture depart ment. Two or three years ago, Dr. Hodgell said. Philip Johnson, a famous New York architect, was hired to draw up preliminary plans for the area. Johnson, who also de signed the Sheldon Art Gal lery, submitted preliminary ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO BE A JET PILOT? If you think you measure up, and have two years remaining at the university, contact the Professor of Aerospace Studies about the two-year Air Force ROTC program no later than 21 Nov. 1967. Call 472-2473 or come to room 209 M&N drawings calling for a sys tem of islands surrounded by water or grass with vari ous pieces of sculpture on the islands. Since the cost of this pro posal was about double the available funds, Johnson was asked to submit a less expensive design, Hodgell said. "The architect refused to re-submit the plans and so the project was tabled," he said. Funds for the project will come from the Sheldon Foundation and the money left over from the construc tion of the Sheldon Art Gal lery, Donaldson said. "While the money for the construction of the art gal lery was in a trust it grew to be more than was needed for the construction of the b u i 1 d i n g," Donaldson pointed out. The University now tenta tively plans to spend about $200,000 on the project. Johnson's plans called for about $600,000. I' V I r j I i r . 4 t - i J1' r X I, V - 3 1 -