Page 4
.The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, January T2, 1960
Determination Helps To Net Job
Miss Jodais Employed iii 'Man's' Field
Some girls work part time
as secretaries while in col
lege. Others work as typists,
clerks or waitresses.
But when a girl doesn't
know typing or shorthand and
has become thoroughly . tired
of working in restaurants,
she has to use a combination
of determination and luck to
get a job that is, satisfying
to her.
Such a girl is Velta Jodais,
junior in Teachers College,
majoring in art.
When she was looking for
a Summer job after her first
year at t he University she
heard of a job opening with
the Soil Conservation Service
that she wanted very much.
But it was a drafting job,
not usually filled by women.
And Miss Jodais knew very
Postman Brings Goodies
To Residence Hall Coeds
Six days a week 541 coeds
skip down to the front office
of the Residence Halls For
Women for a quick peek at
the mailboxes. : -
"The mail comes in big
regular mail sacks. About
9:30 a.m. Monday through
Thursday the mail carrier
dumps it out in. that trough
over there," said Mrs. Grey
Cone, pointing to a huge
wooden trough near the back
of the office. .
Big Bundles
Mrs. Cone, who distributes
the mail, is in charge of the
front office at the dorm.
"Letters come in bundles
tightly tied with 'twine," she
explained.
Mrs. Cone said' that there
are approximately 100 letters
per bundle. '
"The letters are sorted ac
cording to room number and
hall," Mrs. Cone continued.
Several Deliveries ,
"The girl who is on the
switchboard at 10 a.m. marks
newspapers and magazines
for distribution," Mrs. Cone
added.
Nebraskan
Want Ada
Wo. Words 1 da. 8 U. fr ds, ds7
1-10
ii-i
.40 M .86 1.00
JO .80 1.05 4 1.24
16-80 .60 .05 1.85 1.B0
81-85 .70 1.10 1.4 t 1.76
86-80
MJ 1.85 1.66 2 00
81-85 .00 1 40 1.85 I iM
86-40 1.00 1.66 8.05 8.60
These low-cort ntw apply to Want
Ada which an placed (or consecutive
y and art paid tor within 10 day
after tin ad expire or l canceled.
Ad to be primed In the classified
section of the Dally Nebraskan must
r accompanied by the name of the
person placing said ad. . .
FOR RENT
Sleeping roomi Iftth and P. Well fur
nished Parking-Shower-Gentleman.
OA 8-4040. '
For rent sleeping ' rooms. Phone
tN 6-6320.
FOR. SALE
5n Zenith Sterlo. Christmas gift. 4
speakers. Portable. 4 speed, FhOne
HE 2-6923. I
REPAIR SERVICE
For radio and television repair serv
ice call John Terger, GA 3-6904.
WATCH REPAIR
Start the New Year eit right. Take
your watch to tiek's, Watch Service.
1246 R St., Lincoln, Nebraska.
LOST
Charanal topcoat with maroon stripe.
Caken from cloak room near Colonial
P.oom" of Student Vnlon Monday.
Please return .to L. W. Lancaster,
106 Social 8clenoe.
Chi Omega pin. Contact Karen Schus
ter, HE 2-6764.
RIDERS WANTED
Wanted Rider, one way to San Fran
cisco, Calif., on Jan. 26. Burr Hull,
Room 336. i
PARKINS SPACES ,
Convlent On-Camput Parking spaces.
For Information, oall Don Fowler,
OR 7-3984.
PERSONAL
Unemployed diamonds for sale at big
discount. New four-diamond wedding
ring. Slightly used seven diamond en
gagement ring. Bought tn burst of
enthusiasm for I 560, sentimental value
gone, will sacrifice for (250. Box 79
eo Dally Nebraskan.
She said that two or three
special deliveries come each
day. '
"Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday are our heaviest days
for mail. Some girls get as
many as eight or nine letters
day," Mrs. Cone estimated.
She said that the postman
picks up the outgoing mail as
he leaves.
"Of course there is a sep
arate university postman who
delivers campus mail. We re
ceive campus mail twice a
day, once in the morning and
once in the afternoon," Mrs.
Cone explained.
"Regular parcel post pack
ages are delivered at 11:30
a.m. Then the girls sign slips
to pick up their packages,"
Mrs. Cone said.
Releases
Sent Preps
By Builders
"To help high school stu
dents understand the impor
tance of further education is
the purpose of Builders new
press release service," ac
cording " to Larry Kilstrup,
new Builders president and
former publicity committee
chairman.
The press release service
was started to, in addition to
the above, familiarize Ne
braska high school students
with college life and the Uni
versity's (1) service and ed
ucational opportunities, (2)
activities, both on the colle
giate and high school level,
(3) social life and (4) daily
news events.
The service will be printed
by the University in a news
letter form and mailed di
rectly to the high school news
papers once or twice monthly.
High school editors may
use the material either di
rectly as released, under a
special "college news"
column head or rewritten in
any matter.
Articles are written for the
service by members of the
publicity committee and. edi
ted and compiled by a spe
cial sub-committee headed by
Journalism School students
Ginger Frazier and Don Ferguson.
IMS
EASTMAN COLOR
little about drafting
But because she was so de
termined to get the, job, she
applied and had a iriendJ
teach her the night before the
application test what a ruling
pen was and how to use. it.
Dam Building
During the test she was
"quite nervous" but did' well
enough to get the job. 'Her
first week on the job was
spent reading books that ex
plained the building of dams.
The books didn't mean
much to Miss Jodais and
were rather confusing. She
did understand a few of the
structural terms because of
a few introductory courses to
architecture she had taken.
She said she feels her many
math courses in high school
helped her get the job as did
the courses that " she had
taken in art and architecture.
But she had never made an
inked engineering drawing in
her life.
Language Difficulty
The same determination
that drove her to apply and
get a job that she really
wanted has helped Miss Jo
dais progress from the day
she entered the sixth grade at
YoVk, able to speak very little
English.
She had studied only one
semester of English before
coming to the United States
as an immigrant. She was
born in Latvia and left there
for Germany when she was
six. Miss Jodais arrived with
her family in the United
States 10 years ago and moved
to York where her father was
employed on a farm.
She later moved to Lincoln
and enrolled in the 10th
grade in Lincoln High. Her
father is working now as a
carpenter for the University.
Enjoyable Job
She said she thoroughly en
joys her job as a draftsman
at which she works part-time
during school and full-time
during the summer.
"1 get a satisfaction out of
working toward a goal by
seeing something form with
my hands that someday will
emerge as a substantial
worthwhile and lasting thing,"
she said. .
Union Library
Lends Paintings
Originals in oil and water
colors will be available tjris
semester as well as prints
from the lending library of
art works in the Student
Union
The originals will have a
rental fee of $1 a semester
while the prints are rent free.
Students may obtain, the
pictures Feb. 8-10 by showing
their studenl identification
cards. j
The library headquarters i
will be on the ground floor of j
the Union. )t
Main Feature Clock
Stuart: "Never So few," 1:40,
4:20, 7:00, 9:40.
Lincoln: "Operation Petti
coat," 1:45, 4:20, 6:50, 9:25.
Nebraska: "Alexander The
Great," 1:00, 5:03, 9:06. "I'd
Climb The Highest Mountain,"
3:24, 7:27.
Joyo: "Joe Butterfly ," 7:50
"Third Man on the Mountain,"
6:00, 9:20.
Varsity: "The Miracle," 1;32, 1
4:11, 6:50, 9:29.
State: "The Mouse Roared," j
1:34, 3:33, 5:32, 7:31, 9:30.
Management
Homes Give
Experience
Various areas of home eco
nomics and other fields must
be studied by a University
student before she may reside
at one of the home manage
ment houses.
The houses are located at
1600 R and 3220, Starr Sts.
Prerequisites for the home
management course include
the following classes: foods,
interior decoration, design,
housing and equipment, psy
chology and child develop
ment. "
Girls live in each house for
four weeks. One house, has
modern equipment, while the
other is more' conventional.
The two houses also have
budgets related to high and
low incomes.
Various household jobs are
rotated in each house. The
duties include those of: cook,
assistant coom, launderer, as
sistant launderer, second floor
housekeeper, first floor house
keeper and hostess.
In addition to these duties,
the girls must complete read
ings and a project on work
simplification, according to
Nancy Beall.
Auto Safety
'Shock' Film
Gains Fame
A film designed to shock
automobile drivers distribut
ed by the Nebraska State
Medical Association in Lin
coln is achieving; nation
al prominence in the field of
automobile safety education.
The film entitled "Gravity
of Death" came about be
cause of the popularity of a
talk given by Dr. Ralph Moore,
professor of radiology and
graduate of the Universi
ty College of Medicine, and
the late Dr. Charles Marsh,
also a graduate of the Uni
versity Medical College. "
The 26-minute color film
was produced for the express
purpose of shocking the auto
mobile driver into under
standing what can happen to
the human body under vari
ous speed conditions when
accidents occur.
Many requests have been
made to view the film.
COURSES IN RELIGION
Second Semester Schedule 195960
No. Course
19
!
72
7i
M
121
122
A( 121
.' 1ST
AT 15t
165
167
18S
191
195
201
ilbfl JfcJ
Origin, content of Christian Scriptures
NEW TESTAMENT LIFE AND LITERAT
THE RESTORATION MOVEMENT
Hlstoiy St Doctrine of Disciples of Christ
DENOMINATIONS OF THE CHURCH
Rise and development of denominations
j imecM'r TKiVTiS IN THEOLOfiY
HJ !- .-
Orthodox, liberal, tieo-Orthodox perspectives
THE FOUR OOSrtl
Contents and purposes of the gospels
LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF JESUS
Principal events and major teaching's
THE grNpPTIC GOSPELS
Detailed study of Matthew, Mark, and Luke)
ART OF WORSHIP
Analysis of worship, public and private
CHURCH IN THE RURAL COMMUNITY
Place of the church in rural life
YOUTH WORK IN THE CHURCH
Principles and methods in youth program
THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY
Family life from Christian standpoint
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD'
Major contemporary religious movements
CHRISTOLOGY IN CURRENT THOUGHT
The person nd work of Jesus Christ
EXISTENTIALIST
A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE
Examination of Christian Existentialists
rir:ivviT, HEBREW READING
Hebrew language: Introductory Readings
Evening Course Ag at Ag Campus, 351S Holdrege Street
Credits Time Days Instructor
E 2 8 T.Th. Staff
f
E 2 .10 W.F. Stephenson
2 11 W.F. Shields
2 7-9 Th. Hauck
2 7-9 To, Stephenson
2 7-9 W. Sheeny
2 10 ' T.Th. Staff
2 5- T.Th. Gould
2 4 T.Th. Myers
2 8-5 Tu. vonForell
2 X T.Th. Schomer
8 8 T.Th. White
2 9 W.F. Armstrong
2 8 W.F. Stephenson
8 IS W. Gould
2 7-9 Th. Rosenblum
COTNEtt SCHOOL of RELIGION Is accepted by the University of Nebraska for offering
Mrrwtiited courses in religion to students. University students may enroll for courses in re
Hrin at Cotner School of Religion, 1237 "R" Street, telephone HE 2-2376. All credit courses
kre taught at Cotner School of Religion. At the close of the semester, your grade and credit
boon, sViil be reported to the registrar of the Universlty. All course work is conducted in
accord wlti the accademic standards of the University.
TUITION I FEES Thers it no tuition chorge made to regularly nrolled University students far
redit courses- i Cotner. A $2.00 registration fee is charged which covert the cost of ths tran
script or credits t the University. A $6.00 ft it charged for auditing courts.
' ' For Further ( In formation t
COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION
Economist
To Take
Eastern Trip
University professor and
economist Dr. Everett E. Pe
terson has been selected to
make a market development
survey of Far Eastern coun
tires by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture.
He will spend six weeks in
Pakistan, India, Thailand, In
donesia, Australia, the Phil
lipines and Japan. ,
Dr. Peterson said his inter
est in the trip is to better
understand the problems of
modern export marketing and
the impact of surplus disposal
on the economy of the under
developed areas of the world.
He has been doing research
and teaching in agricultural
economics at the University
since 1953.
Dr. Peterson also is helping
to spearhead the "Great De
cisions" program aimed at
educating and informing the
Nebraska citizen and to aid
foreign policy officials.
Sijrma Xi Lecture
"Iron Metabolism in Preg
nancy" will be discussed by
Dr. Roy Holly, professor and
chairman of the department
of obstetrics, at the Sigma XI
lecture at 7:30 tonight.
The. lecture will be held in
Bessey Hall Auditorium.
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LITTLE MAN. ON CAMPUS
rrr li ..) is" v y'm
'Well, Loom uke he's finally got that vpo?"qimi
gjzaped & rapy to hand ,
Grass Maintenance Tops
Camvus Grounds Problem
"The maintainance of grass
is our biggest problem'" said
Chester B. Billings, landscape
architect and " supervisor of
campus grounds.
' Maintaining the grass pre
sents problems because of
diseases, weather and traffic,
Billings said. There re no
really well adapted lawn
More Research
For Sandstedt
JR. M. Sandstedt, Professor
of Chemistry, will continue
carbohydrate research in
1960 under an $8,000 grant
from Corn Industries Re
search Foundation.
The University grant is a
renewal and one of a score
awarded to university ' and
government research labora
tories in a long-range re
search program, now in its
26th year, sponsored collec
tively by the U.S. corn re
fining industry.
grass for this area, and this
adds to the overall problem
of grass maintainance, he
added. v
"Our work consists of the
care of the grounds, including
the walks, grass, shrubbery
and trees." he explained. "In
the winter we do a lot of
pruning, as well as planting
trees and shrubs.
'"On some mornings during
the winter, it . is necessary
for the men to be on the
campus early in the morning
to get the walks cleared," he
noted.
. "We also do landscaping '
new areas," he said. "We
draw ilp the plans and carry
them out." ,
During the winter 26 men
work in the department, and
45 men are kept busy during
the summer, Billings ex
plained. "The men use a lot of ma
chinery such as tractors with
loaders or blades, power
lawn mowers, large whirl
wind mowers and power
sprayers," Billings said. ,
jVU 'Stores' .
Fiirnislies
Pencils, Ink
Red pencils, paper, Ink.
How do the instructors get
their supplies?
They come from a campus
"store" called West Stadium.
The-section which supplies
clerical materials is a Sta
tionery Store and another
store furnishes other com
monly needed supplies at the
University. Then there is a
Photo Lab where photos are
reproduced for University or
ganizations. The supplies are in West
Stadium, but docs the instruc
tor go in and buy just as if
it were a downtown store?
Not generally. Most times
the , departmental secretary
orders in large lots and keeps
supplies in the office. They
are given to instructors when
they need them.
The secretary writes a req
uisition (order form) signed
by herself and the head of
the department. This is sent
through campus mail and in
a day or two a delivcryman
from West Stadium brings
the needed supplies. .
They are then credited on
the departmental bill in the
Comptroller's Office and sub
tracted from the total money
allowed for the department's
use.
Furnishing supplies for the
University campus is a big
job and West Stadium does a
thriving business.
College Numbers
Record Broken
Nebraska's 26 colleges and
universities have broken all
previous enrollment records
with a figure of 25,465 stu
dents listed on their attend
ance records.
The schools are classified
as universities, business
schools, church colleges, Bi
ble schools, junior colleges,
teachers colleges and other .
general categories.
The stste boasts four uni
versities, six church schools,
four teacher colleges, five
junior colleges, three Bible
schools, two business schools
and two special colleges.
Do )iu Think forYburself?
(BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND I)
i X? i
i 1 1
i The Captain's SALE
a
9 is still going strong.
j fte . . : " S
I Captain's !
flSIalk j
I 1127 'V Street 5
pi y
4t1
"
"A little learning is a dangerous thing" means
(A) it's better to leave your mind alone; (B)
people who act on half-knowledge often make
mistakes; (C) beware of aophomorea.
AD B C
"Never look t gift horse in
the mouth" is good advice
becaune (A) he'll bite; (B)
even if his teeth show he's
old, what can you do about
it? (C) there' nothing in
there anyway.
aD bD cD
' AaBummg the starting sal
ary its the game, would you
rather have (A) a job with
an assured income for life,
but with no fehance to in
crease it? (B) a job where
you'll always be paid ac
cording to your abilities?
(C) a job where you have
to advance rapidly or be
fired?
A BQcQ
"The.finer the filter
strands, the finer the filter .
action)' is a way of saying
(A) don't use cnicken wire
in a window screen; (B)
Viceroy civet you finent
filter action because it has
the finsst filter strands;
(C) the finer tUe filters,
the finer the smoking.
Ad BD CP
When you depend on judgment, not
chance, in your, choice of cigarettes,
you're apt to be a Viceroy smoker. Yon
will have found out that Viceroy gives
you the best filtering of any cigarette, for
a taste you can really enjdy. A Udnking
man's filter. A smoking man's taste.
That's Viceroy!
7 you checked (C) on three out of four of
time questions, you're fairly astute. But if
you cliecked B)you think for yourself!
i ' J pack
jr proof
toon.
The Men IVhoThinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER. M A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1
' BBS.SnnriisWIIIMmaiHiTaMapaan.
Raleigh J. liters.!, Jrn Acting Dean
1237. "K" Street, '.
Phone HE 2-2376
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