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Page 4
1000 Needed:
University YW To Assist
In National Recruitment
The University YWCA has been
Invited to join in a nation-wide
recruitment of 1000 professional
workers within the next three
years, according to Betty Wilson,
director.
To assist in the campaign, pe
riods for individual interviews
have been arranged at Rosa Bou
ton. Hall for 1 to 5 p.m. Febr. 19
and 20th.
Miss Carol Dean, executive
director of the Lincoln YWCA
will interview prospects on the
19th. Miss Wilson will be available
for interviews on the 20th.
A Coffee from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb
22nd, at Rosa Bouton Hall has
been arranged in order to give large
numbers of interested students the
opportunity to hear talks about
YWCA programs by YWCA rep
resentatives.
Those wishing private Interviews
should sign up in advance with
Bettv Wilson at Rosa Bouton Hall
Miss Wilson has announced that
the YWCA needs young women
to fill jobs throughout the United
States as health and physical edu
cation directors, young adult direc
tors, teen-age directors; also as
college YWCA executive directors
and in some places there are open
Ings for executive directors in com
munitv associations.
Many jobs are open now and
others will be created as the asso
ciation nationally organizes new
programs to meet the growing de
mand for the YWCA as a com
munity organization serving the
mental, physical and spiritual needs
of young people, Miss Wilson said.
Miss Wilson also stated that a
Job in the YWCA not only offers
an opportunity to be of service,
but it also has many other indi
vidual advantages; these include
a chance of advancement, secur
ity, a 40-hour week, a month's
paid summer vacation, plus a week
in winter, sick leave and retire
ment. Salaries in general range
from $3200 to $5,000.
A bachelors desrree is a prerequi
site and candidates should have
an ability to work with people of
Summer Camp
Positions Open
Miss Ruth Ann Sandstedt, Camp
Director of the Witchita Council for
Camp Fire Girls, will be in Lin
coln, March 1, to interview women
students interested in camp coun
seling positions for the summer
1957.
Basic qualifications for counsel
ing position in the Wichita Coun
cil camping program include some
previous camping experience, de
' sire to work with children ind an
interest in the out-of-doors. All
counselors should be at least 19
years of age.
For an appointment to be inter
viewed by Miss Sandstedt, or for
more information regarding these
positions, contact Mrs. Frances
Vogel, Division of Student Af
fairs, Ellen Smith Hall.
Dancing Lessons
Said 'Successful'
The. Union Dance Committee re
ported a highly successful begin
ning to the series of free dance
lessons, which are held in the Union
Ballroom every Tuesday evening,
according to Terry Mitchum, chair
man. The first lesson, under the di
rection of Jon Appleget, began last
Tuesday. The next one will feature
the Jitterbug with Mary Mong as
the instructor.
Appleget will continue teaching
the "Bop's at the third lesson and
suggests that all participants bring
partners so they can learn "to
turn."
Jean Bennett Wins
Nat'l Essay Contest
Jean Bennett, junior in Home
Economics, has won the grand
prize in the national essay contest
in conjunction with the annual
"Make It Yourself With Wool"
contest.
She was awarded a $100 U.S.
Savings bond for her essay, "Why
I Like to Sew With Wool."
Majoring in vocational educa
tion, Miss Bennett's other activ
ities included membership in Ag
YWCA, Home Economics Club
and VHEA.
May Applications
All senior women who have a
5.5 cumulative scholastic average
and are, carrying twelve semester
hours aire urged to file for May
Queen, according to Shirley Mc
Peck, member of the Spring Day
Committee.
WORLD WAR. II VETF2ANS NOW
HAVE UNTIL JUIY25.I9S8 IN
WHICH TO AvPPLY POK. Gl
LOANS AND VA HAS ANOTHER
YEAR THEf AFTER IN WHICH
TO PROCESS THE APPLICA
TIONS UNDER A MEW LAW.
hr77-M
fur fit'! inf'mfifl rnnfrt oiit iiramt
VKI'tKAN AltMIMhTKATION r
J- i if. a. i
Jlfc.---., ..j M L
different ages, races and faiths,
and should also have imagination
and resourcefulness and concern
for christian and democratic prin
ciples, stated Miss Wilson. Ex
perience in group work, recreation,
teaching and religious education
is also helpful.
Nulxhibit '
Scheduled
At Michigan
An exhibition, "Paintings from
the University of Nebraska Art
Galleries" is being shown in the
University of Michigan Art Museum
in Alumni Hall through March 10.
The exhibition consists of 29
American paintings by as many
modern r.rtists, selected from the
growing collection at the Uni
versity. The majority of the works
are done in oil with a few in temp
era, gouache, watercolor and encaustic.
The emphasis at Nebraska has
been on collecting American
works.
The Universitv Art Gallerv has
two maior collections: Thp Nc- i
braska Art Association, which
works closely with the University
and whose pictures are a Dart of
the University collection, and the
Hall Collection, made possible by
a fund set up in 1930 for the nur-
chase of paintings for the Uni
versity galleries.
The Nebraska Art Association
has been buying paintings since
1888.
Each spring the University has
an annual exhibition of contempo
rary art borrowed largely from
dealers, and from which frequent
purchases are made.
For the 1957 show at Nebraska,
the University of Michigan vMuse
um of Art lent a group of 28 con
temporary European and American
paintings and drawing from its col
lection. The exhibition this year has been
arranged because last year's ex
change proved so successful.
Applications
For Counselor
Board Open
Application blanks for Coed
Counselor Board are available in
the Coecf Counselor room in Rosa
Bouton Hall and at the Ag Union,
according to Jody Chalupa New-
myer, Board president.
To be eligible for membership
on the Board, which consists of
six sophomores, eight juniors and
two seniors, a candidate must
meet the eligibility requirements
for participation as stated -by the
University and have a weightetd
scholastic average of at least 5.7.
The Coed Counselor Board helps
with the orientation of new stu-
dents, coordinates' upper and
underclass women's interests, and
sponsors such events as Penny
Carnival and the Friendship Des
sert.
Engineer's Book
Includes Job Index
Engineer's Job Dictionary, a Pro
fessional Guide to engineering and
scientific positions has included in
its latest edition a summer job
index.
The index lists the companies
interested in summer employment
plus the geographical location and
the various fields of specialization
required. Another feature includes
a list of firms interested, in hir
ing professors and instructors dur
ing the vacation period.
Copies of Engineer's job diction
ary can be obtained at the place
ment office, college library, and
departmental libraries or for $5
from Decision Inc., 1485 1st Na
tional Bank Building, Cincinnati,
2, Ohio,
iVWIfe (.
THE LOUSE
He strolled through a keyhole into my house,
A dignified, well-bred upper-claas louse;
He emilcd in a most superior way
And said, "Man has just about seen his day.
If you'll take my advice for what it's worth
Treat insects nice, they'll inherit the earth!
Try to be beyond reproach
In your dealings with the roach ...
Bedbugs, ants and spiders, too.
Don't forget . . . WE'RE WATCHING YOU!
M&RALt Well . . . until Louie takes
over, take your pleasure BIG. Smoke
Chesterfield . . . and smoke for real!
Packed more smoothly by
ACCINRAY, it's the smmthest
tasting smoke today.
Smofc for real . . . moV Chstrfllil
$!i0 for mitry philomphwvl tww acctpttd for puhlira
turn, Chtrterfield, P.O. Bo ill. New York 46, N Y.
OLIviwM ft Mrn Totoci r.
Brotherhood Week
February 17-2:4
r
r
...that popple diall live a
cue family oj man
! . '
i ,
L SlAf flflf- TCHIf PtirtnGr
.
Square dancing and the inter
national situation may not
have much in common but both
are integral parts of the Ne
braska School for Community
Living.
Conducted by the University
Extension Division at the College
of Agriculture, the course is de--signed
to give out-of-school youth
an opportunity to develop lead
ership qualities and to broaden
their cultural horizons.
Twelve young Nebraskans now
are taking part in this unique
month-long course which em
phasizes such things as world
affairs, public speaking, com
munity understanding, recrea
Connecticut U
Offers Sea
Summer Class
A six weeks' summer course in
American Maritime History to be
offered at the Seaport in Mystic,
Conn., has been recently announced
by the Frank Munson Memorial
Institute of American Maritime
History and the University of Con
necticut. The course will highlight the de
velopment of American Merchant
shipping from Colonial times and
its relationship to American politi
cal, economic and cultural his
tory. Properly qualified students may
receive graduate credit from the
University upon satisfactory com
pletion of the course at the Insti
tute. Dr. Robert Albion of Harvard
University and Dr. Holm Kemble
of Pomona College will again con
duct the six-week session beginning
July 8.
Applications for admission are
now being received by the Uni
versity of Connecticut Summer Ses
sion Office. Enrollment is limited
to 25 students.
Red Cross ' I
Red Cross will hold a mass
meeting of all new and old work-1
ers in Room 316 of the Union at !
7 p.m. Tuesday.
Miss Mary McGuire. college unit ,
advisor and Mrs. Lou Hall from
the Lancaster office of the Junior i
Refi Cross, will speak on the role j
of national and local Red Cross. ;
A movie, "It Can Be You" will '
also be included in the program. ;
A Good Teacher Anenry"
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
Established 19U r'noo Mi
somi ValltT to lh Wt Coil
Enroll Now.
529 Stuart Btdg , Lincoln 8, Nebr.
) IN" .
The Daily Nebroskon
I 'I
tional leadership and handi
crafts. The eleven boys and one girl,"
none of whom plans to attend
college, come from farms or
small communities. They attend
formal classes and informal get
tcgethers especially planned for
them.
The informal sessions include
evenings spent square dancing
or listening to classical music
as well as field trips to places
of special interest in the Lincoln
area. .
Shown above are Ann Bouchal
and Earl Brown, both members
of the Community Living course.
Classified Ads
ilulen, I.eKov lettering set, from Room
5 Morlll Hal!, January 17 or 18. Tem
plates and scrlber marked "Chris."
1 Reward for information leading to its
recovery. Notify tlie office of the De
partment, of Geology.
at
l . . - U t' . 1
Open For Reporters
All students interested in report
in; fur the Daily Xebraskau should
contact S;ira Jones or Bob Ireland,
nuns editors, in Room 20 of the
Union.
No previous experience Journal
ism is required, though journalism
majors are especially urged to ap.
Reporters may work any time
during Monday, Tuesday Thurs-
dav and Fridav afternoon's, Satur -
day morning or, the early part of ;
Sunday afternoon. j
Summer Camp
Leadership
Open To Coeds
Specialize' positions as Girl Scout
summer camp leaders will be open
in the Nebraska area for students
who have the necessary experience.
Both undergraduate and grad
uate women students are needed
for supervisory positions such as
unit counselors., according to the
National News Bureau of the Girl
Scouts.
Basic requirements for these
Kebrk. m.to positions are good health, enthu,
i siasm, patience, adaptability, and
love of children. Previous camp
experience., is particularly desir
able. Students 21 or older may apply
for positions as unit leaders, pro
gram consultant and assistant
camp leader. Previous experience
as a teacher, leader or counselor is
required.
Minimum age for counselors to
live and work with the individual
units is 18. This is also the mini
mum age for assistant waterfront
directors with the required exper
ience. Salaries vary with the assign
ment and with the candidate's ex
perience, qualifications . and train
ing. A basic pre-camp training ses
sion of about five days' duration
is provided for all staft members.
More information about specific
job openings may be obtained from
Greta Hagemafi, 508 First National
Bank, or by calling 2-7539.
Use Rag
Want Ads
What's doing...
Y Pratt & Whitney Aircrart
New "high-road"
in
Heralding important things to come, work
was begun in late summer, 1956, on a wide
access road in a remote section of Palm
-Beach County, Florida. At the end of that
road, situated northwest of West Palm
Beach, a 500,000-square-foot plant destined
to be the newest addition to Pratt & Whit
ney Aircraft engineering facilities is already
well under construction.
Here, engineers and scientists will soon
be hard at work dealing with new and in
creasingly complex problems relating to ad
vanced jet aircraft engines. Working in close
coordination with men at other P &' W A
establishments particularly the com
pany's multi-million-dollar Andrew' Will
goos Turbine Laboratory in Connecticut
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft
PRATT t VJHDTMEV AQEeClAFU
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
Where Your Money Went:
Contributions Go
For Chest, LARC
This is the third article in adapt themselves to useful lives
the series "Where Your Money : m the community. The school was
Went," concerning contributions
collected by (he All University
Fund. The articles will explain
each charity ALE- donated to
"' year, ana me various pur
! Psei the organization serves.
By LINDA WALT
ALT Assistant
The Lincoln Community Chest
and the Lancaster Association for
Retarded Children were the two
local organizations supported by
the All University Fund's
drive.
The Lincoln Community Chest
received $2,000 , 20 per cent of
AUF's total funds and LARC
school received $1,000. which was
10 per cent of the total amount.
The Community Chest helped
AUF to organize. It has also ex
tended help to AUF through the
years. In return for the service it
has received, as well as the fact
that it is a worthy charity, AUF
i has
supported . the Community
Chest for the past six years
One of the Community Chest's
main provisions is to provide per
manent care for aged men and
women. Nineteen organizations are
supported by ttie Community Chest.
Among the ''organizations it sup
ports are the Y's, the Ag YMCA
and the University YMCA, the
Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the
Salvation Army, Community Cen
ters, Missions, Family Associations
and Veteran's Services.
Through LARC school, many re
tarded children are taught to take
a measure of responsibility and
Arvel Witte Elected
ASME President
Arvel Witte is the newly elected
piesident of the University chap
ter of ASME.
Wallace Adam has been chosen
vice president, Marvin Gooding,
secretary, and Melton Almquist,
treasurer.
Dr. C- M. Elliot, professor of
economics and insurance, will be
featured speaker at the meeting of
the Student Branch of the Ameri
can Society of Mechanical Engi
neers at 7:15, Feb. 20.
m
Florida
this newest section of the Pratt St Whitney
Aircraft team will face a challenging assign
ment. They, too, will be concerned with
design, testing and development of highly
advanced, extremely powerful jet engines
which will join a family already including
J-57 and J-75 turbojets, currently playing
important roles in the growing military and
commercial air power of the United States.
The engineering graduate who begins his
career at this Florida facility will have tht
rare opportunity of keeping pace with its
anticipated growth. In an organization re
nowned for development engineering su
periority, he will gain invaluable experience
working on vital, long-range projects that
are a challenge to the imagination.
Monday, February lb, 1 957 j
founded two years ago by the par-
ents of retarded children in Lin
coln. Tuition is $18.50 a month per
child.
i The tuition fee, which is not suf
i ficient to maintain the school and
pay the full-time teachers and
principal, is supplemented by
charity contributions. The only
other sources of income for the
school are the annual National As
sociation for Retarded Children
f all'drive in Lincoln and local and in
dividual coniriDuuuns.
Boston Radio
Stations Offer
Scholarships
Boston University's School of
Public Relations and Communica
tions is offering several scholar
ships for graduate students io the
fields of Radio, Television, Jour
nalism and Public Relations.
WBUR-FM, radio station at Bos
ton University has established
three assistantships of $1,800 each
for one-year advanced study in
Radio Station Operations. The as--sistantships
are open to anyone
holding a Bachelor's degree from
an accredited college with a major
in broadcasting or equivalent prac
tical broadcasting experience.
WGBH-TV and WGBH-FM, edu
cational broadcasting stations in
Boston have established ten tele
vision and one Radio scholarships
of $1,000 each for a year of ad
vanced study in broadcasting.
! Qualifications include a Bachelor's
degree from an accredited college.
Five teaching fellowships and
one assLstantship in Press Pho
tography are also being offered by
Boston University. The fellowship
plan calls for $1,200 plus tuition for
Advanced study in Broadcasting,
Motion Pictures, Journalism and
Public Relations. The Assistant
plan offers $1,200 salary for sup
ervising the laboratory and beinf
in charge of equipment and sup
plies. to
engines
