Monday, May 20, 1963
The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
Five' Arrivals Swell
Five additional Peace Corps
representatives arrived in
Lincoln last night to further
implement the new, enlarged
recruiting program now un
derway at the University.
They are: Dr. Joseph Gal
lag', director of the Medi
cal Division; Dr. David Dieh
ter, in charge of Afghanistan
and Pakistan Affairs ; Mr. El
mer Skold, Division of Volun
teer Support; Mr. Sam Stiles,
Division of Management; and
Harriett Parsons, Division of
Agriculture.
Peace Corps team members
will appear this week before
numerous class sessions,
Clubs, fraternities and soror
ities, and other organizations
to speak on the opportunities
for Peace Corps service.
An advance three-member
team has already set up head
quarters for the Corps' pro
gram in the South Lobby of
the Union (at the "R" Street
entrance).
Headqu a r
ters will be
pen today
through F r i
day from
9 a.m. to 4
p.m., and in
the evenings
after 7:15
p.m. On Sat
1
itmk
urday the Gallagher
headquarters will be open 9
a.m. to noon.
During these times students
may take the Peace Corps
test, see movies or have in
formal talks. The one-h our
test is a shortened version of
the original four-hour exam.
Applicants taking the test
while the team is here will
be notified within two weeks
as to whether they may enter
this summer. Those appli
cants with a knowledge of ei
ther French or Spanish should
take an additional language
lasts one hour. The test is
non -competitive.
Chief of University Rela
tions for the Peace Corps is
Dr. Rogers Finch, a mem
ber of the advance team.
Before joining the Peace
Corps, Finch earned an inter
national reputation for his en
gineering research ac
complishments and adminis
trative efforts both in the
U.S. and abroad.
Nebraskan
Newly-elected officers of the
Nebraska chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, national mu
sic fraternity, are: Don
Thomson, president; Gary
Winkelbauer, vice-president; j
Steve Halter, secretary; Mi-;
chael Veak, treasurer; D o n
Remmers, alumni secretary;
Jim Wickless, publicity a n d j
historian; Rod Gibb, chorale j
director; Frank Richardson,;
pledge trainer; and D e n n i s i
Schneider, faculty advisor. '
New Officers for Student
Chapter of the American In-:
stitute of Architects i Student!
AIA) are: Dick Farley, Pres-;
ident; Tom Ragland, Vice-,
-President; Joe Johnson. Sec-i
retary; Jim Goodell, Treas-i
urer.
Committee heads elected
are: Allan Elliott, Program; I
Mark Raemaker, Public Re-1
SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONS
memd SnnnUr IBBZ-flli
TfWriDAY. MAY 211
-12 a.m. Clas.e meeting al 1:00 p.m . 6 or 4 day., or MWF, or any one of the
-5 pm. CM meeting at 1:00 p.m.. TTh. or either one of these two day..
All auction, oi HuHlwis ommizatior i :i. 4.
WKDNIiSIMV. MAY
-12 a.m. Cla meetina at 10:01) a.m., 5 or 4 days. MWF. or any one or two of
2-5 p.m. cif meetiiiB at 10:00 a.m.. TThS. or any one or two ol theae day..
FKI1M) . MAI 31
D-12 a.m. Claaw meetlnx at 4:00 p.m., TTh, or either one of theae two day..
2 5 p.m. ('Lr'meetinK W:) P.m..S or 4 day., or MWF, or any one or two of
thesi dvs.
All uprtmrwiil Knulinh B, :i
... in I r.v.,li.H(j 1 IliriliiCV 1 !
a.m. Claaaea meeting at 11:00 am.. 6
mese ciuvh.
All wctione of fcpeech 8. 1
IH2 a m
2-5 p.m.
Claw meeting at B:00 a.m., 5 or 4 duya, or MWF, or any one or two of
Oawtiwm'elliiit at :) am. TThS, or any one or two of theae day.
All aecticim, ol ISuinenfi Organizations 21.
All net-lams ol Education 'il, 2.
710 p.m.
K-12 a.m. v.mm meeting al 2:00 p.m.. 6
2-5 p.m.
Clan meetlnK at 2:00 P.m., TTh.
ll ftet'linilH wi r.i;,,,,"",..'.
All aectioliH of French 12. 14
All sertmnB ol npanwn at. .
All aeouon. 0. SSSSSoTmin 6 , ,
6-12 a.m. Claaam meeting at 3:00 p.m., 5 or 4 day, or KIWt, or any one or two of
the da.vh.
All (Mictions of Er-nnomica 11, 12.
All Hei'tionR of Education .10. .11.
'laI meetin at :t (Ml P.m.. TTh.
4..MOM meeilll w e
2 ." p.m
Claantw meeuii' hi .t:, i...,
1-3 p.m Al) auction of Math U. 4fc
8-12 a.m. Claaae. meeUng at 9:00 a.m., 5 or
2 5 p m KaaW at B:00 a.m.. TThS. or any one or two of theae day..
Note , i
1. In the event of conflict, regularly achedutad claaaea take precedence over unit ,
1 nSSlafmertinK on the half hour .hall be examined on the hour which ha. been j
h ?l7 Fm example, cla.e. which meet from 14.30 to 16:00 o'clock on Tuewlay.
n llye,5; or, a mr..n T. m,ni t the time aat tor B aa which meet at i
1-1:110 o'clock Tueday. and Thur.day
Graduation Near And Need
TRANSPORTATION ?
We have oil Mokes and Models
Priced to Suit your Budget
5, Ford, .etr.o.ah.e Jp C.,.( W
01 Mercury. Everything;. Save Dollars
Peace Corps Yearn
After taking a Bi. in me
chanical engineering at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Finch received a com
mission in the Army Quarter
master Corps. By the end of
World War II, he was chief
of a textile research group at
the Jeffersonville, Ind., Quar
termaster Depot where he di
rected the development of a
fireproof finish for tent fab
rics and a tropical finish im
pervious to mildew. Dis
charged a Major, he returned
to M.I.T. to obtain advanced
degrees (M.S. and Ph.D.) in
textile technology while serv
ing at the same time as a
member of the faculty.
Dr. Finch, an assistant "pro
fessor, was named director of
the Slater Memorial Textile
Research Laboratory at
M.I.T. where he supervised
the development of a' n e w
high-impact suspension-1 i n e
system for parachutes, an
item demanded by the new
age of jet airplanes.
In 1951 a trip to Japan
started him in the "interna
tional business." He spent two
months in Tokyo as an ad
viser to the Ministry of Edu
cation and to Japanese uni
versities on problems of en
gineering education and the
engineeiing profession in the
United States.
The following year, he was
sent to Burma for two months
to develop a relationship be
tween M.I.T. and the Univer
sity of Rangoon, and on his
return home, he was placed
in charge of the Rangoon
project at his own university.
In 1953, Finch returned to
Burm-afor a stay of 17
months first as -deputy di
rector and then director of
the Foreign Aid Mission there.
It was a
time in which
Burma, for
i n ternation
al political
reasons, be
come the
only foreign
nation ever to
end a U.S.
foreign a i d
program, and
Finch,
Finch
Applauds
1 a t i o n s; Steve Wilson, Li
brary. New officers of Alpha Kap
pa Psi Psi Professional Bus
iness Fraternity are: John
Hasselquist, President; Jim
Jochim, Vice-President; Eldo
Bohmont, Secretary; Gary
Oye, Treasurer; Bill Busier,
Master-of -Rituals.
New members are: Sam
Baird, Joe Howard, Jr., Jike
Jeffrey, Eugene Lentz, G i f
ford Leu, Jerry Lindvall, Bill
Mowbray, Jr., John Mullins,
Richard Packwood, James
Rambo, Larry Roos, Dennis
Siefford, and Mike Velte.
New officers of Unicorns
are: Jean Tilman, President;
Stan Foster, Vice President;
M a r b r o Rush, Secretary;
Shari Colton, Treasurer.
or 4 ttsy,
, MWF, or any on or fwo of
or 4 day., MWF, or any one or two of
or either of there two day..
. . . .
or either one ol theae two day..
.jthm- nn ol thaao two day..
4 day., or MWF, or any one or two of
fa -r .
A '
XX
size
charged with closing up shop,
watched with satisfaction as
the Burmese government took
over and continued most of
the components of the Amer
ican aid program. It was an
orderly transition assisted by
Finch's personal friendship
with Burma's former Pre
mier U Nu and the present
Secretary General of the
United Nations, U Thant.
After a side trip to Java
as an adviser to the Indone
sian Education Minister on
school training and university
engineering education, F,inch
returned to the U.S. as as
sistant director of the Re
search Division of Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute. He be
came associate dean of the
school of science and then
research director at Renssel
aer as well as consultant
on science and engineering
education in Latin America
for the Ford Foundation.
While he was performing
these tasks he was contacted
by Seargent Shriver of the
Peace Corps.
Robert Bryan, assistant to
the Chief of Public Informa
tion for the Peace Corps,
also a member of the ad
vance team, has been work
ing for that organization since
March 13, 1961.
When the Executive Order
was signed on March 1 ini
tiating the Peace Corps, he
was with the U.S. Informa
tion Agency, and was bor
rowed by the Peace Corps on
a loan basis in its need to
expand rapidly as a new
agency. An official permanent
transfer was made in Septem
ber, 1961.
Bryan has served with the
U.S. Information Agency
and its predecessor organiza
tion under the Department of
State since July, 1949. His
most recent assignment was
as information specialist with
the Office of Private Coorler
ation which dealt largely with
the People-to-People Program.
Before that he worked two
years with the U.S. Informa
tion Service in Havana, Cuba
(195fi-568), then returned, to
Washington, D.C. with the ex
ecutive secretariat of USIA
and with the Voice of Amer
ica as a liaison officer.
He is a 1949 graduate of the
Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University, Wash
ington, D.C. Bryan served
three years "with "the "U.S.
Army (1943-46), including
about one year of duty in
Okinawa. Previous to that be
studied a little over a year
at the University of Chicago.
Bryan received a two-year
4ihonor entrance" scholarship
to the University of Chicago
upon graduation from Grass
Valley . High School, Grass
Valley, California, where he
had studied for two years.
Before this Bryan lived with
his parents in Manila, Philip
pines. The third member of the
advance team is Barb Laney,
Staff Assistant for the Office
of Public Affairs.
"want ads
FOR SALE
'58 Hillmon, 4 dr., rebuilt enclne. $250,
lfilil "A" evenings.
'112 Valiant. 4-door. Call 432-8001 evenino.,
ask lor Vomits'.
BRIDGE
If you like Brldiie. you will like Dupli
cate. Student Union, Mondays. 7:16
P.M. and humlays, 2:16 P.M. Entry
50 Free cuke, and coffee, (tome
alone or bring a partner. Kibitzer,
welcome.
. FOR KENT I
Itonma for Hummer on campus, inexpen
ive. 331 Nu. 13th, 4US-U505.
AIR TRANSPORTATION
For air travel reaervations, call Ed Con
nerly, your Frontier Airline. RepreMli
tative. 477-1B11 or 477-03H8.
Order your subscription
For next year's Rag now!
DA LY
Chatfield
Featured
At Grange
Graduation from a large
high school is no guarantee
of success in college, although
these students do seem to
have some scholastic advan
tage over their college class
mates from small schools, ac
cording to Lee Chatfield, di
rector of the University's jun
ior division and counseling
service.
He spoke Saturday night to
the Policy Conference of the
Nebraska Grange held at the
Lincoln Telephone auditorium.
Chatfield said a 1962 Ne
braska study showed pupils
in larger high schools "dem
onstrated higher achievement
in mathematics than pupils in
smaller schools" and that a
survey of achievement in Re
gents examinations confirmed
the finding.
Academic achievement, he
said, seems to depend heavily
on three factors:
The talent and effort of
the student.
The ability of the school
to provide competent teach
ers and adequate facilities.
The competitive atmos
phere in, which the student
performs.
Nation wide corporation needs alert well groomed college stu
dents for promotional work in new division:
$1,000 scholarship award to outstanding applicant. Work local
ly or transportation furnished to resort area, Lake of the Ozarks,
Grand Lake, Colo. etc. Excellent pay and opportunity to enjoy
swimming boating, fishing. Qualified students can continue em
ployment on parttime basis after school resumes in the fall.
no phont soils pitas
READ
UNIVERSITY
t. Stanton Chief
At Art Gallery Dedication
Dr. Frank Stanton was the
chief speaker Friday at the
dedication of the new Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery. Stan
ton joined CBS in 1935 and
was appointed Director of Re
search in 1938. In 1942 he was
elected Vice President and
General Executive of Colum
bia Broadcastings System,
Inc., and in 1946 was elected
President.
Stanton wras born on March
20, 1908, in Muskegon, Mich.
He graduated from Ohio Wes
leyan University in 1930. In
1931 he joined the staff of the
Department of Psychology at
Ohio State University and re
ceived his doctorate there in
1935.
Stanton is a fellow of the
American Psychological As
sociation. He is a trustee and
the former chairman of the
Center for Advanced Study
in the Behavioral Sciences
(Stanford, Cal.), the Rockefel
ler Foundation, a director of
Stanford Research Institute,
chairman of the board of The
Rand Corporation (Santa
Monica, Cal.), and a member
of The Business Council.
He is also a director of the
Lincoln Center for the Per
June to September
$
84.50 per week
Apply to Mr. Campell,
Wednesday May 22 7 p.m.
Hotel Cornhusker
.. ..aaeaaeaaaaaaaaeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeeee.a
LET YOUR PARENTS :
ALL ABOUT YOUR
IN THE STUDENTS ;
forming Arts and chairman
of its rt Committee.
Among recent honors Dr.
Stanton has received are the
Distinguished Service Award
(1959) of the Radio-Television
News Directors Association,
the Honor Award for D i s
tinguished Service in Journal
ism from the University of
Missouri School of Journalism
(1958), and the Trustees'
Award of the National Acad
emy of Television Arts and
Sciences U959K
In I960 Dr .Stanton was
named a fellow of Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional journal
ism society, and received the
George Foster Peabody Pub
lic Service Award from the
University of Georgia.
In the Spring of 1961, in
recognition of Dr. Stanton's
sustained effort to bring about
the "Great Debates," he was
again awarded the Peabody
Award.
In a congratulatory t e 1 e
gram President Kennedy com
mended "His role in making
it possible for last year's TV
debates to take place" and
noted that this was a "sig
nificant advance in American
politics."
1
U
Ifil w
CLIP AND MAIL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROOM 51
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Find I-
Speaker
In March of 1962, Dr. Stan
ton received the Gold Meaal
of the International Radio and
Television Society, "In recog
nition of his immeasurable
contribution to the advance
ment of radio and television,
his insistence on the highest
concepts of journalistic free
dom for the broadcast media,
h's abiding trust in the Amer
ican people and the demo
cratic process ..."
From 1937 to 1940 he was
Associate Director of the Of
fice of Radio Research,
Princeton University, and dur
ing World War II was con
sultant to the Office War In
formation and to the Secre
tary of War.
Dr. Stanton is the editor,
with Dr. Paul Lazarsfeld, of
"Radio Research, 1941", "Ra
dion Research, 1942-43" and
"Communications Research,
1948-49." He was the co-developer
of the Lazarsf eld-Stanton
Program Analyzer and was
the first to develop and use
an automatic recording de
vice placed in home radio
sets to record listening be
havior. Tjv-Iimiwi
Thank You!
FRED GORGES LINCOLN-MERCURY
14th jand L
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