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Options! Opportunities!
Alternatives!
Whichever is your favorite catchword . . . whatever gives
your life that special challenge . . .well, you can find it in
today's Army. And you can talk to the people who can fill
in the details. Kow?
On:
When:
Where:
Here are some of the more than 300 Military Occupational
Specialties (MOS) available . . .if you qualify. They may
just surprise you as to their wide scope.
Behavioral Science Specialist Dental Lab Specialist
Personnel Management Specialist Chaplain's Assistant
Flight Operations and Air Traffic Tower Operator (yes,
the Army has a lot of airplanes) Nike Hercules Fire
Control Mechanic Career Management for Band (here
are 18 different jobs from woodwind player to
bandmaster) Electronic WarfareSignal Intelligence
Voice Interpreter Image Interpreter Military Police
And for more excitement, the Army reps can tell you
about the Warrant Officer Flight Training Program . . .
. with its 42-week course to teach you to be an Army
aviator.
One more option to discuss: Officer Candidate School.
Interested? This is your chance to explore the Army's
many possibilities, complete with iron -clad guarantee on
your job. Benefits can be discussed like good starting
pay. insurance, food, clothing, travel. You could work in
Europe, Hawaii. Korea. Panama, the Canal Zone or just
stay right here in the continental U.S.A.
Don't miss this chance to find out what the Army can
offer rou and your future.
Join the People Who've
Joined the Army
t-iMUGlCES-,
GUfJNY'S COMPLEX
245 No. 13th St
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Innocents, UNL senior honor society, this week
, tackled 13 new members and three honorary members for
the 1977-78 school year.
Honorary members selected were Utica Sen. Douglas
Bereuter, Miles Tommeraasen, vice chancellor for business
and finance, and Rachel Jensen, secretary for the Inter
fraternity Council and Panhellenic Association.
Bereuter, a member of the legislature since 1974, spon
sored legislation last year providing money to improve
undergraduate education at UNL. Bereuter was tapped
Wednesday morning at the Capitol and the ceremony read
into the record.
Tommeraasen has been vice chancellor since 1969 and
has been at the university since 1964.
Jensen also serves as secretary for the Innocents and
has been at UNL more than 1 0 years.
Newly selected Innocents, Mortarboard members,
Notable women selected by Mortarboard, and Innocents
scholarship winners will be honored at a luncheon on Ivy
Day, April 30, Mortarboard members were announced
earlier. Notable women and scholarship winners will be
announced soon.
Innocents, all juniors, their majors, hometowns and
activities:
Kenneth Christofferson, political science from Gordon,
ASUN senator.
William Connealy, agriculture honors from Whitman,
has worked with the Student Alumni Board; chancellor
elect of Alpha Zeta agriculture honorary.
John Dewulf, economics from Atlantic, Iowa, is active
with the Nebraska Human Resources Foundation and has
worked with the Interfraternity Council.
Thomas Diehm, history from Lincoln, has served as
chairman of the Union Program Council's Foreign Films
Committee.
Nate Eckloff, agriculture honors from Mind en, has
served on the Student Alumni Board, Publications Board,
new membe
Corn Cobs executive board and as vice chairman of the
Fees Allocation Board.
Craig Hertel, agronomy from Clay Center, president of
the East Union Program Council.
Mark Mackie, University studies from Omaha, has
participated in Model United Nations, is a page at the
Nebraska Legislature and a Husker gymnast.
Kenneth Marienau, business administration from
Kearney, has been president of Selleck Residence-Hall and
a member of the ASUN executive cabinet.
Ron Ruggless, journalism from Atkinson, is associate
news editor of the Daily Nebraska?!.
Rex Seline, journalism from Omaha, is news editor of
the DaUy Nebraskan.
Judith Siminoe, social science and secondary education
from Curtis, president of the Residence Hall Association.
Mark Westphal, civil engineering from North Platte, has
worked with the ASUN Government Liaison Committee.
Bruce Whitacre, business administration from Kearney,
chairman of the Union Program Council Talks and Topics
Committee.
Randy Cipriano
pleads no contest
Randy Cipriano, 19, son of UNL basketball coach Joe
Cipriano, pleaded no contest Monday to assault charges
and was fined $75 and court costs.
Municipal Court Judge Donald Grant fined Cipriano in
connection with the beating of UNL senior James Wolken
in March.
Cipriano allegedly beat Wolken in Wolken's Selleck
Quadrangle room. Wolken reportedly had held a sign
criticizing coach Cipriano at a televised basketball game in
February 1976.
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