Page 4
The Daiiy Nebraskan
Monday, March 21, 1960
CAMPUS
For the Week of March 21-27
MONDAY:
CITY YWCA, cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.,' 232 Union.
MU EPSILON NXJ, luncheon meeting, 12 noon, 415 Ad
ministration. LAW , ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR, registration, 8:45
a.m.; meetings, 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., Little Audi
torium, Union. - -
PLANT SEMINAR, Dr. H. A. Borthwick, 4 p.m., 217
, Bessey.
TUESDAY:
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, communism, 4 p.m., 232
Burnett.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR, meetings, 8:45 a.m.,
7 p.m.. Little Auditorium, Union.
PLANT SEMINAR, Dr. Borthwick, 4 p.m., auditorium,
Biochemistry Bldg.
ART .GALLERIES TOUR, Tom Schmitt, director, 8
p.m., second floor, Morrill Hall.
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Food and
Nutrition Bldg.
AG YMCA-YWCA, program meeting, 7:15 p.m., Food
and Nutrition Bldg.
WEDNESDAY:
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, racial tensions, 5 p.m.,
Presby House.
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union.
CITY YWCA, religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL, meeting. 4 p.m.. Union.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR, meetings, 8:45 a m.,
7 p.m., Little Auditorium, Union.
AG EXEC BOARD, meeting, 7:15 p.m., Ag Union.
THURSDAY:
PSYCHOLOGY SYMPOSIUM. Dr. David Radaport, Dr.
Fritz Heider and Dr. Robert White, 9:30 a.m. and
2 p.m., 332 Union.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR, meetings. 8:45 a.m.,
10:15 a.m., 11:15 a.m., Little Auditorium. Union.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM, Dr. Gordon A. Gallup, 4:15
p.m., tea 3:45 p.m., 211 Brace Laboratory.
CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, world community, 5 p.m., 340 Union.
CITY YWCA, love and" marriage, 5 p.m., 334 Union.
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, politics and evangelism. 2
p.m., Cotner School of Rehgion.
FACULTY CONCERT, Leon Lishner, vocalist, 7:30 p.m.,
ballroom. Union.
AQUAQUETTES, "Pacific Cruise," 7:45 p.m., Coliseum
pool
BLOCK AND BRIDLE, meeting. 7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
AGRONOMY CLUB, meeting, 7:30 p.m, 307 Keim Hall.
FRIDAY:
PSYCHOLOGY SYMPOSIUM, Drs. Radaport, Heider
and White, 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 232 Union.
LAW SCHOOL CONVOCATION, Dean Roscoe Pound, 11
a.m., Law College, luncheon, 12 noon, Indian Suite,
Union.
NEWS PANEL CONVOCATION, featuring William Mc
Gaffin, 2:30 p.m., Little Auditorium, Union.
PI MU EPSILON, business meeting, 3 p.m., room num
ber not yet known.
AQUAQUETTES, "Pacific Cruise," 7:45 p.m., Coliseum
pool.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR, meetings, 10:15 a.m.,
11:15 a.m., Little Auditorium, Union.
KOSMET KLUB, spring show, "Pajama Game," 8 p.m.,
Pershing Auditorium.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, spring banquet, 5:30 p.m., Corn-
husker Hotel.
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, militant non-Christian faiths,
4 p.m., Episcopal Chapel.
SATURDAY!
KOSMET KLUB, spring show, "Pajama Game," 8 p.m.,'
Pershing Auditorium.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DAY, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Grant
Memorial Hall.
MU ErsiLiUN INU, banquet, 7 p.m., Cotner Terrace.
SUNDAY:
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, Bible, 7:30 p.m., Lutheran
Student House.
POT LUCK DINNER, Student-Faculty, 5:30 p.m., Ag
Union.
Slip of Tongue Has Clergy Give
(ACP) From the Collegian
of Kansas State University:
In an English Literature
class recently, students were
discussing Chaucer's -England.
The professor explained
inai ai uiai ume mere were
three groups of people
, Men who
f v
Skin protection, that is. Oid Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital
skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Cid Spice scent. It don er.m
1o gftrart lem.'lc admirers, nm wnai ren-nmoura
wian JT-erls protection sjrain't pirk? 1 .00 .''-
clergy, laity and aristocracy.
Each group was about one
third of the total population.
One coed, obviously im
pressed by this, gasped. "I
certainly didn't realize the
clergy "compromised" one
third of the people."
face wind and weather'
choose the
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
Booth Is Up
For Yellers
A booth Is open outside
the Crib today and tomor
row for freshmen who wish
to sign up for cheerleader.
Two women and three men
will be chosen for next
year's squad.
Practice sessions for ap
plicants will be held March
24, 28 and 29 in the Colise
um beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Trvouts will be held at 7:30
p.m. March 30 in the Coli
seum. All applicants must
have a 4.5 average.
Camp Jobs
Available
For Summer
Applications are now avail
able for summer co-op recrea
tion camps for people inter
ested in club or community
leadership.
The three sessions of the
camp for students, ages 17-21,
will be held in June at Wil
liam Jewell College, Liberty,
Mo.
Information on the function
of co-operatives in business
and service will be given
along with instruction in lead
ing recreation for clubs and
communities.
Applications will be ac
cepted until April 20 in the 4-H
office in Ag Hall. At that time
the 4-H executive board will
consider the applications and
select the representative from
the University.
Information can be obtained
from the 4-H office or from
Wes Gradv at IN 6-2436.
Dr. Hiskey
Heads Child
Federation
Dr. Marshall S. Hiskey,
University of Nebraska educa
tional psychologist, has been
elected president of the newly
formed State Federation of
Exceptional Children Coun
cils. Dr. Hiskey, who is also the
Nebraska membership and
promotions chairman, was
elected following the introduc
tion of two new chapters in
Nebraska.
A state conference on ex
ceptional children is being
planned by the new federation
for June. The needs of excep
tional children, new legisla
tion and the certification of
teachers in the area of special
legislation will be discussed.
IF YOU C3
NEVER SEE ANOTHER 1 S?i
urn-inn PirniftP in?
YOUR UFE YOU
MUST SEE
protection of.
SHU UTO
Alpha,Beta, Gamma Rays
Dusted Away With Paper
Know the ABG's of ra
dioactivity! .
Keeping tab on Alpha,
Beta and Gamma rays is a
task which keeps Ed Simp
son, University public
health engineer, busier than
a geiger counter in a pile
of uranium.
Radioligical Health
Simpson is in charge of
the University's radiologi
cal health program and is
responsible for. seeing that
the researchers working
with radioactive materials
do not absorb harmful
amounts of radiation
namely Alpha and Beta
particles and Gamma rays.
Director of 13 different
laboratories on the three
University campuses which
use radioactive materials,
Simpson has his own meth
od for checking radiation.
Simpson's method is sim
ilar to that which a house
wife might use in her liv
ing room 'with one impor
tant exception the dnst is
checked in a $1,300 Intern
al Proportional Counter be
fore going in the garbage
can.
Circular pieces of filter
paper serve as Simpson's
dust cloth, which he uses to
wipe the tops of lab tables.
The particles collected are
put in the counter which
tells him whether the radio
active atoms on the "dust
cloth" are throwing off a
dangerous number of par
ticles. Alpha Particles
If the lab particles are
found to contain radioactive
material omitting more
than 15 Alpha particles per
minute in an area about as
big as the palm of your
hand, the lab is closed and
scrubbed with water.
One of the problems
which Simpson has faced
was how to safely dispose
of radioactive lab materials
such as broken glass, speci
mens used in experiments
and other equipment.
This problem was finally
solved, said Simpson. A
small concrete-block struc
ture was built on the Ag
campus which serves as the
University's "garbage can"
in which all radioactive
waste is stored until it loses
its radioactivity.
Some "radioactive mater
ials such as gold need to be
Tfie most difficult puzzle in the
in
i nfn
V A .. ....... vl I
GET SET Ed Simpson, University public health en
gineer, sets his Internal Proportional Counter for measur
ing radioactivity contained in dust from a University laboratory.
kept in the block house only
about 20 days while Stron
iium 90, must be kept in the
house for 200 years.
Badge System
In addition to monitoring
the laboratories, Simpson
also maintains a film badge
system for measuring radi
ation amounts to which
each researcher is exposed
during a two-week period.
Marriage Course
Begun
In
Japan
(ACPI The Asian Student,
published by the Asia Found
ation as a service to Asian
students in the United States,
reports that a school for Jap
anese prospective bride -grooms
has been opened in
Tokyo. The two-month course
is free.
The Metropolitan Govern
ment opened the school in
view of many complaints
from Japaness women that
their husbands w e r too
'bossy."
Classes are held twice a
week. Subjects taught include
political economy, law litera
ture, housekeeping and ele
mentary medicine.
" J.
The pizzle? How to find your Jifes work. Th sohirton? It come?
onlv with searching. It may be right uodtr your oota or it tMf stifi
be far awav io the future.
But the solution wiU come. YouViB wmj probatJjr sd ft fcxXbe woA
you undertake after college.
This You proved true many time at IBM. For tnrtHnoe, young ngV
ners and scientists after learning the scope of IBM activrtiot la
research, development and manufacturing have found their inter
ests leading them into such vital growth fields as microwaves, ovwtft
design, solid state physics, magnetics and manufacturing reseacb
Depending on individual talents and inclination, a college graduate
may acquire skills at IBM that lead to a variety of careen.
When a person is able to move into areas where his true interests la,
and when he has many areas to choose from, it will certainly he umiat
for him to find his life's work.
After all, it's easier to find the solution to The Most Difficult Puzzle
the world when you have access
.Yoi art invitrd to tncttHgate opporfanitiet in Reeatch, ftcvelrtpmcni, Motwfae
Hiring, Trogramming, and other fields. "Your Placement Director can tell ynu v ken
our reprenentatives will next Dixit your campus. Or you may write to: Manager of
Technical Employment, Dept. 673, IBM Corporation, 5S0 Umiuon Avenue, Sew
Vork 22, A'. Y. , '
. . X -s'i i
The badge, which each
worker wears pinned to his
clothing, contains a piece
of photographer film. When
developed, it indicates the
radiation level to which he
was subject.
Every two weeks the film
is changed and sent to the
Radiation Detection Com
pany which shows that the
wearers are exposed to ra
dioactive sources emitting
about 113 particles each
minute a level which is
not harmful.
, Radiation to which all of
us are subject fallout,
cosmic rays from the sun
and radon gas from radium
in the soil amounts to
about 80 Beta particles be
ing emitted from these
sources each minute.
If a person receives a
small overdose, be is
warned to be more cautious.
If the exposure is quite
large, be is no longer al
lowed to work with radio
active materials since ad
ditional radiation, might
cause harmful effects.
Simpson says that in the
past four years, only a
handful have received slight
overdoses and no one has
experienced and overex
posure which would dismiss
him from work.
Do you have a solution?
In high school, you may have tiiought yam h4
the solution, only to have it vanish. In ooUeg
it may seem well within your grasp, only to
vanish again. But this k not ttausiud. Its a vary
difficult puzzk.
to all the clue, ra i
Nai'l Science
Foundation
Awards 15
Kational Science Founda
tion graduate fellowships v
amounting to $30,000 have
been awarded to 15 University
students.
Those receiving direct
scholarships from the Found
ation for the 1960-61 school
year are: A'red Witte, Rob
ert Allington, Donald Mc
Arthur, Eldon Shuey and
John Anderson.
All but Anderson will con
tinue their studies at the Uni
versity. Anderson plans to
study at Harvard.
Those receiving summer
fellowships are Paul Dussere,
Charles Heuer, William Mc
Crady and Robert Zey.
Those receiving coopera
tive fellowships by the Found
ation and University are Mar
lin Bolen. Mildred Goss,
Wayne Lang, John Park,
James Swanson and Allan
Vennix.
Slam Foregone
For Food's Sake
(ACP) There are hazards
to teaching in a woman's
university reoorts the Dailv
Lass-0 of Texas Woman's
University. Take the case of
Dr. Richard Harrrove, whse
wife is enrolled in one of his
classes. -
Mrs. Hargrove, late to his
lecture one morning. entP'-ed
the classroom saying, "Hon
estly, the car wouldn't start."
Giving her a skeptical
glance. Dr. Hargrove remark
ed, "I could make a terrific
slam, but I like to eat too
much"
Read the Daily Nebraskan
piassified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
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