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THE NEBRA5KAN
Tuesday, December 1, 1953
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Much Interest Shown In Chancellor Selection
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Nebraskans are taking wide
interest in recommending men to
the post of Chancellor, "About
a half-down names have been
suggested," - C Y. Thompson,
chairman of the Board of Re
gents reported.
These names have been add
ed to the original list of 13 sug
gested by the University faculty
committee. Although no Uni
versity professors had been
named by the committee, the
additional names include, ac
cording to Thompson, "several
Nebraskans. The committee
plans to add no new names.
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PIXJQHES Cooperative Fclbwship Program jor
MASTER
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Future Poultry Home
: Th building abovt, formerly its old Quarters. The move is
.ni.- . -n being made as part of a project
Ntary transport center, Will whjc u to ke bo Jtw0
kous the University poultry years to complete at a cost
department when It moves from of $150,000.
Placement Division Unable
o Besl Teacher Shortage
Demand For Teachers Increased
Removal Planned
The oldest building on the Ag
riculture College campus pic
tured above, the present poul
try department building, will
soon be torn down. Construc
tion of a new armory which
ROTC students will be per
mitted to use will allow the de
partment to move to another
building.
The University teacher place
ment division, which works 12
months it year to beat the teach
r shortage, apparently is losing
freond.
During the 1952-53 school year,
the division received SO per cent
more requests for teachers, but
nly a 10 per cent increase in
rtitaiber of teachers was avail
able. However, in 1951 only 61.4
per cent of the persons registered
were placed while this past year
7 per vent were placed.
TEX DIVISION reported 5,550
requests, 933 registrations, and
f 21 placements.
According to the number of
requests, the English teacher on
high school level is the most
ought-after person. Schools sent
In S28 requests for this position,
but only 57 candidates were
available. Other positions with
Women
Marine Corps
Offers Grads
Opportunities
. A winter training program for
Women Marine Officer Candi
dates win begin Jan. 28, 1954.
The 12 weeks of special training
re designed to prepare the can
didates to meet responsibility of
their future work. Graduates of
he. Women Officers Training
Class win receive commissions
ss . Second Lieutenants of the
United States Marine Corps Re
serve. MAJOR. J. 8. Nordling, associ
ate professor of Naval Science
of the NROTC Unit said, "More
and snore exciting opportunities
are being made available to qual
ified young women who want to
become commissioned officers in
the Marine Corps, because of the
vital roles for her In command
and administrative duties."
Qualified young women who
re recent college graduates are
eligible to enroll in the class. Ap
plication blanks and additional
information about the WOTC
class are available from Major
Nordling in Room 105, Military
and Naval Science Building, tele
phone 2-7631, extension 4254. The
applications must be received by
the Marine Corps Headquarters
by Dec. 15.
large numbers of openings were
music, home economics, com
mercial and athletics.
On the elementary school
level, more teachers wene sought
for the first and second grades
748 requests. For the upper
grades, seventh and eighth, only
three teachers were available for
279 openings.
THE DIVISION reported it
had received requests from 44
states and Alaska, Canal Zone,
Hawaii and Samoa. Of the to
tal 5,550 requests, less than half,
or 2,175, came from Nebraska
schools, while 75 per cent of the
placements, or 435, were made in
the state. California had 399
openings for Nebraska teachers,
but only S9 accepted.
The division, which serves as
a link between teachers who seek
positions and schools who need
teachers, accepts registrations
from University graduates and
persons who have earned 15 or
more hours credit from the University.
Government To Build
Armory At Ag College
SCIENCE
DEGREES
Purpox
A decision by the federal gov
eminent to build an armory
near the College of Agriculture
promises to result in an improved
University poultry department
Plans now include removal of
the poultry building, the oldest
structure on Ag campus, and the
poultry pens and houses now sit-
Freshman Pleads Guilty
To Forgery Accusation
A freshman in the College of
Arts and Sciences pleaded guilty
to charges of forgery in District
Court Nov. 25, and was released
on $1,000 bond.
The student, when arrested
Tuesday, had four tickets to an
ice show in Omaha in his pos
session. When questioned, he ad
mitted purchasing clothing, dishes
and the tickets with forged
checks. The checks totaled $525.
He said that he had found an
identification card on campus
and had .altered the name and
used the card to cash checks.
Sentence will be passed pending
an investigation by probation
authorities,
Children's Picture Gallery
Added To NU Art Collection
An addition to the University's
art collection designed solely for
the enjoyment of Nebraska
school children was announced
by the Extension Division.
Available for circulation In
state schools is the newly ac
quired Children's Picture Gal
lery, consisting of two sets of
nine original woodcut prints in
each. The signed prints by con
temporary American artists re
cently were purchased with a
grant of $800 donated by Mrs.
Thomas Woods through the Uni
versity Foundation.
ANT NEBRASKA elementary
school may request a set of the
prints for a three-month period.
The school must Agree not to -ask
the children to write composi
tions about the prints.
Mrs. M. E. Vance, founder of
the Rural Traveling Art Gal
lery and All-State Elementary
Art Exhibit," said the prints are
for enjoyment only. "'We do not
want the children to look at the
prints for ideas to put in a
theme later. We merely want
them to enjoy what they see."
MRS. VANCE said the prints
are not to be hung in the schools,
but Bre to be given directly to
the children to examine. The
prints, protected by a covering of
heavy cellophane, 'May be put
on the child s desk or even on the
floor And the children are en
couraged to look at the prints
during recess or lunch hour, not
during actual class, she added.
In colors and black and white,
the prints picture animals and
children at play. They are by
such well-known print makers
as Antonio Fraseoni, Will Bar
net, Max Kahn, Eleanor Coen,
Leon a Pierce, Gertrude Quast
ler, and Alfonsas Dargis.
uated in the northwest part of
tne campus.
The finished project will in
clude an 80-acre plot with mod
ern buildings at the Havelock
experiment farm for poultry
production and the relocation of
the poultry department to the
present ROTC Building.
The entire project is expected
to take about two years and to
cost around $150000.
LAND FOR the armory was
leased to the government with
the understanding that the build
ing could be used by ROTC stu
dents at the Ag College, accord
ing to Dean W. V. Lambert. The
University Board of Regents re
cently approved construction of
a small building near the armory
to house ROTC equipment.
The move of the ROTC depart-!
ment to the armory will vacate
the military transport building,1
Lambert explained. That build
ing will then be occupied by the
poultry department
Completing the change will be
the construction of nine poultry
houses at the Havelock farm.
Each will be 216 by 50 feet ac
cording to Frank E. MussehL
chairman of the poultry depart
ment THE PENS on campus will
then be removed except for a
few to house a small number of
birds for teaching purposes,
Lambert pointed out This will
both improve the appearance of
the campus and strengthen the
department, he added.
Mussehl explained that the
move will enable his depart
ment to expand its purebred
chicken program, which pro
vides hybrid birds to many of
the state's poultrjTnen. !
"'The chicken raisers are very
anxious to get these hybrid
birds," Mussehl said, '"and we
want to continue providing
them."
Citizenship
Universities
Program
The Hughes Cooperative Fellowship
Program has been established ro cnabk
outstanding graduates to pursue work
for the Master of Science degree while
employed in industry and making sig
nificant contributions to important mil-
itary projects.
Eligible for consideration are students
who will receive die B.S. degree during
the coming year and members of the
Armed Services Ircmg honorably sepa
rated and holding B.S. degrees. In either
case tbe field of the B.S. degree must be:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PHYSICS, OX
MBCBANTCAl ENGINEERING
The awards will be made to applicants
who have evidenced outstanding ability
and some degree of creativencss. They
must also possess traits enabling them to
work well with others.
Applicants must be United States citizens
for whom appropriate security clearance
can be obtained, as their work in the
Hughes Laboratories may be related to
National Defense projects.
Applicants must be able to meet there
quirements for admission to graduate
standing at the University of California
at Los' Angeles or the University of
Southern California.
Participants will be employed at Hughes
full time in the summer and 25 hours
a week during the university year while
pursuing half-time graduate work.
Redpientswincamfive-dghthsofaiK.
nial salary each year. This salary will be
determined by the individual's qualifica
tions and experience, and will reflect
current salary practices in the electronic!
industry. Salary growth will be on (he
same basis as for full-time members of
the sacntifjc-mgmcering staC Recipi
ents will a)o be eligible for health,
accident and life insurance benefits, as
well as other privileges accruing to full
nme suflnicnibcrs.
Tuition, admission fee, and required
books at either the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles or the University
of Southern California, covering the
number of units required to earn an M. S.
degree, will be provided. '
For those residing outside the Southern
California area, actual travel and mov
ing expenses to this area will be allowed
up to 10 percent of the full starting an
nual salary.
If a sufficient number of qualified candi-
dates present themselves, as many as 100 I Nvmhr cf
Fellowships will be awarded each year. J
Candidates will be selected by the Com- Selection
mittce for Graduate Study of Hughes J QjJj
Research and Developmen t laboratories. J
Application forms should be obtained
immediately. Completed applications
must be accompanied by detailed col
lege transcripts.
Trmxl
Expcma ,
Applii
Procedmt
AtLilViS wrrespenictut to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY
HUGHES RFsnoca mm
Cuhmr City, Lm An&im County, Calif ormi
rinrp
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jb'rfiMtfiaVir,J-"-"iVtlQii
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