THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 14, 1952
Mawaiians AfNU
Want Statehood
By SHIRLEY MURPHY
Staff Writer
Hawaii should become a state.
Elaine Kagawa, Kenneth Naka
gawa and Ella Miyamoto, Univ-
Time Senior Editor Gives Round-Up
Of 'Younger Generation1 Compilation
(Keillor's Not: The fullowlnn la a letter (mm eenlor Tim fiif ouf a Questionnaire that nskerf snme rrfttv
maratlne editor Henry Grunwald to Richard E. tnflcy. rdu- 1111 "ul " questionnaire inai aSKea some preuy
TTnitpH States because thev be-l,tt"onal bu" director, Tim maaiin-, nivinic a rciund-nu of personal questions. It was much the same all over,
uniiea ouieb ueuuse tuejr ue h(w 4JnmmUd nd , itjlf( tom1e(1 xime'e report on the , , , ,
lieved in freedom." "Voimxer tieneration.- Other correspondents were able to get groups like
"""In World War II," Miss Kag- I was very pleased to learn that our cover story this together in their areas, also. And professors,
awa added, "many boys volun-on the "Younger Generation" was such a success youth counselors, the clergy, businessmen, all were
teered as quickly as possible to
ersity students from Hawaii, agree prove that the Hawaiians were
on this point.
"We should have the right to
become a state," Miss Kagawa
said. "Hawaiian workers and
parents pay the same federal
taxes people in the United States
do."
Nakagawa said, "We are not
actually citizens because Hawaii
is not a state. Our delegates in
Congress cannot vote, yet we
subscribe to laws of (he United
States just as the states do."
Sen. Tom Connolly, Texas
Democrat, recently made a re
mark that he was a better Ameri
can than a great many of the peo
ple in Hawaii. He was speaking
in regard to the Hawaiian state
hood bill, recently sent back to a
Congressional subcommittee.
Because of Connolly's state
ment, a delegation is leaving
Hawaii for Washington, D.C. to
request an apology from the sen
ator. Four World War II veter
ants and gold-star mother are
among the delegates.
Miss Kagawa, Nakawaga and
Miss Miyamoto said they did not
know what prompted Connolly's
remark, but it was "humiliating."
Nakawaga said, "in many in
stances, Hawaii is far more pro
gressive" than many states he has
visited.
"In Hawaii, there is no dis
crimination between races. The
islands are a true melting pot
of the world. People are not
discriminated against in social
life, business or marriage," he
said.
not for the Japanese cause. They
proved themselves to be good
Americans then and have con
tinued to prove their allegiance
through the Korean war."
"We feel the war as keenly as
any American," Nakagawa said.
"Whenr papers arrive from
home, almost every issue car
ries a story about one of the
boys from home that was a
Korean casualty."
The students feel that Hawaii
helps bear the national expense
of war in men and money, just as
much as individual states.
Miss Miyamoto and Nakagawa
on the newsstands and that the Circulation Depart- equally accessible and willing to speak out about
ment received such a- surprisingly large number their pet theories on Youth.
of requests for reprints. It is this kind of favorable Here's Ogle's first report on his doings out in
reaction from our readers that makes the effort Denver:
we put into it all the more worthwhile. For a combination of reasons I decided on
And a great deal of effort it was. In the Edl- this query to concentrate on rural areas. Just
'East Battles West'
In KSCs 'Chi Crazy'
torial Section alone, 21 of us spent the better
part of 18 weeks, planning, querying, interview
ing and distilling the flood of information we
uncovered. This had to be done before we could
even begin to write the story itself.
You asked for a fill-in on the mechanics and
touching the metropolitan area in the region
Denver. I decided that with the bulk of your re
search coming from more representative large
cities than Denver, the rural touch would be
valuable. '
While in , Gunnison, Colo., I worked out an
aspects of the whole project. Well, here it is, the interview questionnaire with the college there
way I saw it here in the Time and Life building, (western state of Colorado), sat in on a couple of
Tfie Beginning sessions, set up arrangements to have about
" - - . - - kum.jq.,. gvtlbl U.1VI. 114 bill Hlba AlibCl
stressed the opportunities in You might say the "Younger Generation" story " r Jf" ? f " olca.
Hawaii and the advantages for . , . . u, , t nA Viewed. A psychiatrist, a minister, a sociologis
mwan ana tne advantages ioribegan at a lunch table when Henry Luce and . -.,., .' ,,,. v.
the islands and America if Hawaii
becomes a state.
"Hawaii's production would not
ruin industries in the United
States," Nakagawa said. "Ameri
can industries have competition
between each other and Hawaii
would not disrupt business."
The students said Hawaii is
becoming increasingly popular
as a vacation spot for Ameri
cans. "The number grows each
year," Nakagawa said. "Sixty
two thousand tourists have re
served accommodation through
the year in Hawaii and many
are being turned away."
Immigration has been one of
the disputed points about Hawai
ian statehood, according to the
students.
Nakagawa said that by the next
The three students agreed that generation, there will be few im
the educational standards are J migrants to the islands except for
higher in Hawaii than in some the Filipino plantation workers.
American states. Miss Kagawa He added that 86 percent of the
said she believed every Hawaiian citizens in Hawaii are Americans
who volunteered to serve inl "With greenery the year round,! in New England, in the deep South, in Texas'
fiflH nn nllimni OntiliTirtts Artnirv rmr Mil
assistant managing editor Otto Fuerbiw were . &
ai.:uUiB me - 4 . the western slope of Colorado. Western State col
some not so good young people were making- he has about J
basketball scandals, the fr.ghtenmg narcotics situ- at Grand Ju around
ation, the big-time football issue, declining col-
lege attendance, and the war in Korea. Story Takes Shape
These were aspects of the younger generation At the end of two weeks, the story began to
that everybody pretty well knows about. But what take shape. Actually our first thought was to carry
of the "Younger Generation" itself? What were a box-score of the regional reports. We felt certain
they thinking? What do they believe? Who are that young people in one locality would be quite
their heroes? What are their ambitions? How do different from those in another. By cities, we
they see themselves and their times? planned to report what youth was doing and say-
These questions Luce and Fuerbringer asked jng, what its aims and ambitions were, how its
each other. And later Barron Beshoar, News Bu
reau Deputy Chief, was asking the same of our
correspondents in Denver, New Orleans, Wash
ington, Chicago, Atlanta, Sai Francisco, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Seattle, Boston and
Dallas. The story was in the making.
City by city, campus by campus, and from rural
areas as well, the reports came in. We learned
what youth was saying everywhere in the U.S.
World War II was well-educated. I an average of 75 degrees Fahren
"Our boys have volunteered in!heit temperature, sunshine and
World War I, World War II and! soft ocean trade winds," Naka
the Korean war," Miss Kagawa 'gawa said, "Hawaii could be a
said. "They fought with the j businessman's paradise."
'Round The Campus
Theta Xi's, Beta Sigs
In Weekend Spotlight
brand new cities, in the Mid-West, and on the West
Coast. We spoke to young people in training camps
and training schools on 'he business front and on
tastes ran, its opinions on politics, the war, jobs,
the older generation just about everything that
affects its lives, and activities, today.
But we had set our course too early, for in
combing through the reams of teletyped copy we
received here in New York, we were struck by
the unanimity of what youth, all over the coun
try, had to say. This samenes of outlook the
' attitude toward achievement and failure, the
resignation of the group was the big surprise of
the entire undertaking. The pattern was unmis
takable, ' And so all our plans changed. Rather than use
the war-front in Korea. We suddenly found our- the "box-score" idea, we compiled the results,
Connie Gordon
The news of the weekend con-Harry Giesselman and Judy Sehn
cerns sweethearts and dream ert; Bruce Holmquist and Donna
girls. The Theta Xi's are holdingMaaske; Lou Selk and Marian
their annual Dream Girl dance' McCulloch; Larry Ebner and
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Dream girl
finalists are
Jodie Grogan,
Lynn Albers
Joyce Shaner.
Dates to
the formal
include:
Lewis Pen
n o c k and
Miss Grogen;
George
Schantz and
Jo Johnson;
Dave Knapp Gordon
and Liz Moodie; Lenie Seaton
and Miss Shaner; Jim Tighe
and Betty Hall; Everett Jen
kins and Mary Lou Cooper;
Bob Albers and Bea Beutel;
Chuck Rossow and Lynn Kun
kel; Denny Mitchen and Miss
Albers; Larry Poppa and Janet
Rogers; Ron Dreamer and Marti
Hill; Dick Brodfueher and Pat
Schmid; Marlin Bree and Marge
Hallis; Pete Schmitt and Joyce
Lease; Walt Christiansen and
Jean Sweeney; Jack Moore and
Betty Lester; Paul Becker and
Barb Gilmore.
Rosemary Paul; Miss Niehaus and
Walt Flicker; Miss White and Bill
Renner; Miss Gove and Dick Buls;
Miss Bean and Gene Miller.
e
Nebraska Dclts will be hosts
Saturday night at a house party
for Delts attending- the regional
convention here. Blind dates for
about 60 fellows were arranged
by the campus chapter. The
Delt combo will furnish music.
Congratulations are in order for
selves in the survey business.
On The Right Trail
had become a mountain of statistics and impres
sions that seemed to grow by the hour in scope and
made it a general survey on youth as a whole. The
story ran. Having said our piece we closed the
books, we thoucht. on this crour nf oeonle we had
What Degan as an aimost routine iuuiciu, nicknamed tne silent Generation."
But somewhere along the line, this "Silent
Opnpration" annarpntlv found its vnirp. So far vjp
significance. We knew we were on the trail of have received tearsheets of editorials that appear-
By JAN HARRISON
Staff Writer
New York, N.Y. versus Custer
ville, Ariz. Will Molly give in to
Danny and be content to live in a
little penthouse on top of a tall
New York buidir..? Or will Molly
carry Danny away on her spotted
broncho, out to the land of sage
brush and cattle rustlers?
To learn the answer. to these
questions, all one has to do is
see the Kosmet Klub's spring
show, "Girl Crazy," April 24
and 25.
Molly, a young girl, played by
Mimi DuTeau, is a product of the
wide open spaces and has little
knowledge of the east and the
people who live there. When
Danny, (Nick Amos) an eastern
Dlavbov. arrives i.i the western
Arizona town at the request of
his scandal-averting father, and
plops right in the middle of
Molly's life, the old saying of
"riastis east and west is west and
never the twain shall meet" is
gloriously falsified as the two find
themselves in love.
The conflict of which part of
the country they want to live in
turns into a major feud, as
Danny tries to convince Molly
that New York is the only place.
Molly has her wn ideas about
residence and all of them In
clude Custerville.
The comedy interest ci the
show is in the form of one Gic.jer
Goldfarb, (Hank Gibson) who is
the hack-driver who brings Danny
to the golden west. Gieber
stumbles into politics in the little
community and is elected local
sheriff. Two gamblers, Kate and
Slick Fothergill (Marilynn Lehr
and Herb Jackman) make it
plenty rough for Gieber, and he
begins to feel that to remain in
Custerville would be slightly un
healthy. Gieber also runs into
trouble with two local desperados
who have taken a dislike to his
face. To further complications,
poor Gieber has become the object
of the affections of Miss Patsy
West, who finds, after trying her
best, that he is a hard man to pin
down.
As the plot progresses, Molly
and Danny are joined by a third
character, Sam Mason (Ned
Conger), and raucous humor is
furnished by Flora James
(Nancy Dark), Tess Parker
(Mary Kay Tolliver Downing),
and Jake Howerl (Marvin
Stromer).
All this and Gershwin too!!
What more do you want???
Sale Of 'Street Scene1
Tickets To Start Tuesday
something and we told the guys to get it.
I wish, Dick, we could have had a full issue
for the report. The wires sent in by the news
staff were stories in themselves. As an example,
take this one cable which Bob Macey sent in
from Tokyo after he talked with the men In Ko
rea. Beside a quonset hut at Kimpo airport one
morning this week, over 100 tired unshaven in
fantrymen lolled in dust, waiting for planes to take
them to Tokyo. For some, Tokyo meant the first group were pretty much in agreement as you know
leg of a trip home. For some it meant only a tern- from the Letters Department reports. Those dis-
porary break in the dirty business of war, five senting did so most energetically as you will see
days of "rrr and rrr." To them all it meant was from reading parts of their letters which I have
hot showers and steaks cooked to order. They had included below. However, the dissention seemed
no yarns to swap with others. No desire to learn to be directed at the facts we brought to light ra-
ed in 85 college papers. And hundreds of "Letters
to the Editor."
Acording to the Circulation Department, we re
ceived 1,259 letters from young people, school
superintendents, college presidents, parents and
teachers asking for some 63,000 reprints of the
article itself.
'Silent Generation' Replies
The majority of the comments from the younger
rr .1.1. . i
wc new luwiiB ciuo Kins wno tu-n tua ,irlj u, t ,.. i ir
tit i I1UUJ.C Ulan nitjr oucauj nutn puvub w in
were initiated last Monday eve-
ica.
The Sergeant who had spent 13 months in Ko-
ning in Ellen Smith hall.
The new active members are:
Beverly Norris; Anna Marie Ober
imeyer; Nadine Osborn; Mary Ann
jSchlegel; Winifred Stolz; Bonnie
JTianco; Mary Waltz; Kathy Welch;
uoroiny Yates.
The Beta Sigs are also pre-j A scholarship award was pre
senting their sweetheart at their sented to sophomore Jane Heth
Sweetheart dance, Saturday eve- ertington by a representative of
ning at the Lincoln hotel. the Towne club Mothers club.
Beta Sig sweetheart finalists. This award was presented for
Dorothy Ahlgrim; Georgia Baker; 'rea said, "For 15 months guys have been running
ffiacf "iShSrsffi; BS:ivn,d ,dor rTtains getting fannies
neman; Phyllis Brown; Barbara fuI1 of lead- And what have we Proved? The next
Daniel; Elaine Eddy: Lois Eddy; time this boy fights to defend anybody's country
Joan Follmer; Iilene Frailey; Ruth: it will damn well be his own." One of the officers
Green; Beverly Jackson; Joan k d. ..y Seoul' Well I'd hate for that
Joyner; Natalie Katt; Phyllis , u " . e ' e Ior ttlat
Keim. i to be Decatur, 111. This may not be the way, but
Pat King; Sharon Kreuch; Fran- Munich wasn't the way either."
rtrtr. T rn 1.. HIT 1 .1
-ca ucatuis, iviaiieiie lueinxe i-f - n . t if
Carole Moistad; Liia Newbiii; No Time For Reading In Korea
are Laverne Bean, Audrey Gove,
Ann White, and Mary Jean Nie
haus. Some of the Beta Sigs and their
elates will be: Dean Sheer and
What they want now is a hom and chance
to live there. Young GIs read very little in Korea
and practically no news of domestic politics.
He.'s for less government and lower taxes. His
experience in Korea made him less international
minded. He is Indignant about corruption in gov
ernment, suspicious of both parties, stoutly in
sists he will vote independent.
Actually, young people were most cooperative
in talking to us about themselves. Ed Ogle out in
Denver had no trouble In getting 150 students to
the highest scholarship during
her freshman year in the Uni
versity. Conyr.ltuL'ltinns nt-n in nrrir.i (nr
Jai Jraney; Dick Bauermcister and Katy Coad and Hank Cech who! A A T I T
Mary Lou Ginn; Darwin McAfee; are now a steady deal. Also going WlOVm KODDSOD I O
and Mary Ann Grundman; Jim steadv are Rosemary Castner and IWMIIWWII IV WIC
Koepke and Marilyn Stelling; , Bill Waldo. A T II f I O OSt M AA
mh iaiK ounaay o;ou r.ri.
ther than at Time's presentation of these facts.
Here are some pertinent comments excerpted
from these replies.
"... I disagree when you say that we are the
lost generation. Mister, we aren't the lost genera
tion, we've been mislaid. When the history books
are written ... I hope they will remember the
ones of us that did our best to try to crowd a
lifetime of peaceful living before an inevitable
clash with Communism . . . And surely they will
not forget the ones of the mislaid generation who
rave part of themselves in the Korean war."
Donald P. Grant, University of Alabama
". , . Your staff hit the main issues. Hit them
accurately and analyzed th-m well. Much of the
article might have been tape-recorded at a dormi
tory bull session."
Charles Feit and Joseph Davis,
Rolling it all up, I think the important thing
about this project is not all the stir and reaction
we have caused but rather that we do this sort
of coverage at all. This isn't the first time we
have stuck our editorial neck out, as you well
know. And I'm sure it won't be the last.
Tickets for the University
Thpatpr's nroduction of "Street
Scene" will be on sale beginning
Tupsdav. The show will he pre
cpntpH at thp Nebraska theater
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
March 25 and 26.
Students who have season
tickets may begin reserving
seats Tuesday. The Theater's
box office at the Temple build
ing will be open from 12 noon
until 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through
Fiiday, March 21. Saturday,
March 22, box office hours will
be 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Mon
day, March 23, it will be open
from 12 noon i-.ntil 4:45.
Tickets may also be bought and
reserved at the Nebraska theater
box office each day of the show
from 12 noon until curtain time
at 8 p.m.
Individual tickets are $1.25
each.
According to Dallas Williams,
director of University Theater, "it
it wise to reserve seats early."
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
"Street Scene," Elmer Rice's
Pulitzer Prize winner, shows
lower class life in East Side
New York in 1929, Williams t
said. Violence and passionate
emotions characterize the play,
he added.
Members of the cast include the
following: Mary Sidner, Lester
Marthis, Marian Uhe, Marjorie
Line, Janis McCaw, Harry Stiver,
Kenneth Clement, Hamilton How
ard, Harriet Ewing, Curtis Siem
ers, Richard Marrs, Donald Sil
verman, Ormand Meyer.
Gail Wellensick, Patricia Loder,
John Lange, Ann Griffis, Christine
Phillips, Charles Peterson, Pris-
cilla Gould, Jack Wenstrand,
Van . Hansen.
Jo Hinds, John Churchill, Jim
Adams, Bill Anderson, John Rob
son, Walter Everett, Herb Wilms,
Charles Rossow, George Strassler.
Charles Huestis, Shirley Fries.
James Walton, Ilene Frailey,
Nancy Dark, Mn tha Picard,
Janice Harrison, Maxine Zimmer
man, James Ehret and Robert
Hoig.
Cowles.
Friday
State tournament dance, Union
ballroom, 9-12 p.m. Admission 60
cents.
Saturday
Applications for University
scholarships due in Room 104,
Administration building.
State tournament dance, Union
ballroom, 9-12 p.m. Admission 60
cents.
Sunday
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,"
Union film society film, Esquire
theater, 4:30 p.m.
Monday
Robert Crosby and Victor An
derson speak at 2 n.m. in Union
ballroom.
Spend Your
Sunday Evenings
at the
NEW
ITALIAN VILLAGE
2-6651
Corner "O" Street at 58th
Sam
TEST MARCH 29
Scholarship Applications
Due At Noon Saturday
Deadline for filin? scholarshiD
apphcation3 is noon Saturday, Dr.lshit) aw.,rcls ca-nmiuo inHnn,..-, ,nc U,e r,,,l,t,r w
T. J. Thompson, dean of student . P. dW'ircs co.nmittee, indepen- N,1fPm;m'K l)mn,
affairs nnH rhair-m tk. font awards and College of Ann- "Man in ih n...n" i
eral scholarship awards commit- !'ultVrc4 scholarships and giants-1 m;iny well-known pieces of con
tee, announced Thursday. jin-aid total approximately 4:t0, Jtcmporiiry art in 1he NAA's March
'Elie Nadlcman American will discuss the production of the
! Sculptor." will be the topic of a film before the screening.
'gallery talk Sunday at 3:30 p.m
in Morrill hall, Gallery B.
Marvin Robinson, trustee of
the Nebraska Art association,
will be the speaker. Robinson,
who has made a special study
of Nadlrman's work, will Illus
trate his talk with slides show-
ork.
Red Cross Unit
iGives Prologue
Students who have not taken
the reneral comprehensive
scholarship examination must
do o before they are eligible
for scholarships Dr. Thompson
said. Home students who have
taken tiie test will be required
to take it apain.
The examination will be given
The Red Cross College Unit
helped give the 1952 Red Cross
is one of the nesday evening at the Cornhusker
. nntoi, according to Joan Hanson,
ItCCU president.
nmons me awards are .100 ;siiow, now on exhibition In the ine Kll.li presented pro
i'niversity RercnU scholarships I University nit Rulleries. i eram entitled "We'll Be There."
worth $100 each. The Regents are A full-color film. ' tne lycuend of i The production was a dramatic
Queztzalcnatl," will bn shown, prologue that highlighted some
Tuesday, March 18 at 8:30 p.m., I of the work that Is belnt done
given on the basis of scholastic
standing and results of the com
prehensive test. Grants-in-aid
are awarded according to these
two criteria plus financial need.
in Gallerv B
This Toltre legend is retold
in the movie with Tarasran fig-
Saturday morning, March 29, at 8 in at the office of the dean of stu
a.m. in several different rooms on 'dent affair.", Room 101, Admin
campus. Tncse who have not had istration building.
Applications are to be turned urines from the Stendahl rollec
by Red Cross units all over the
world.
Prologue leads were Marvin
'rnmpr njirriitnr' Tf.irript Wink
tlon, which the most complete, iHcd Cr()ss ,r. Ernest Bebb ljrst
private col ect on of Mexican Boldicr. Jim Tracy second soi.
art In the Ln.tcd Stalet. djcr; Hob pretand( organist.
i-rouueea oy xne rinrmn arm ri oth(.p mmh(.s nf the cast were
all inform them of the iows: iwas directed by liny Wisnefskl q Anderson 'line Madden Pat
-hnmLnn ,aC "i Dr- Thompson, chairman; Jose-l,nd Photographed by Richard,
Forsythe, Sally McGlasson, Bev-
s whc i Lit the test phine Bro(,ks. associate professor Lawrence. , j Davj Marilyn Lnne Janet
revTnn, veir wHl re- home economics; Elvera Chris-' " .ml'f.tiLeiTpkcs Lola Foss. Marlene Dum-
ine lesi wnj te given cards at tne. Members of the ceneral srholar-
TtecardTwi aWqrd;i commiUee aie as fol- departments of UCLA, the film Ma'nlvn 'Hnmcr,Eilicn Mullarkey
?e.cfrrlU I"?, them of the lows: was directed by liny Wisnefsk sn Andprsfin Madden Pm
ing to Dr Th
Applicants
durinir a r.rvins vear will r. ""me economics; r-ivera unns- " 7. " ' ZrLul.Z. ,lu ,TrKCS, Lola
ceive a care T in the mail tell ne l?n; assistant professor of ' . ' ymveiwiy i". ke, Norma Cnrse, Penny Reese,
them whether or not they are re- i5?,1,03 educatio fof , women; - 'w Jean Henzel, Carly Rogers, Marian
quired to retake the examiha-!uclllc 9yprcal?sen' assistant pro-. Ed ClOSS Travels iMcCulloch, Harriet Harvey, Lois
tion. Dr. Thompson explained.fess)r bP.e--h and speech cor-. The Education 1 10 class of Rus-!.Tean Olson, Wilma Kindhart, Faye
however, 1hat anyone who wishes r!c ; Mn ?r'm Johnston, dean sell McCrei?ht visited the kinder-Graham, Donna Elliott, Paula Wit
to may take the test. He added i ? women: yUs Wade. Pofesso,r.ofigarten class at Randolph grade hey, Virginia Poppe and Bill
that many students take the ex-looler a"d anatomy; C. C. Wig- R(.hool Tuesday, March 11. iWeber.
timinafi-.n - ,.,nnH flmo 4r. cm If P "".-ssur oi jiorucuiiure,
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified ad
Slop In lli llimlneH Office Room 20
Student Union
CmII 2-76.11 En. 4226 for CWI
fled Srrvir
Hours 1-4:30 Man. thru frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. word! 1 dayl2 days 3 dayi 4 day 1 week
1 -1 OlZL-40 UL' 5 8JlU0jj1.20
11-15 -50 j XOJ 1.05 J 1 25 J1.45
10-20 J .t3 1.U3 1.50 1,70
21-25 j .70 j 1.101.43 1.75J1.95
2C-30 j .80 j 1.25 j 1.G5 2.00 2.20
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES
in All Fields of Engineering
available In expanding diver
tided programi including:
Guided Missiles
Supersonic Aircraft
Rocket Motors
Airborne Electronic
Equipment
they havs improved or to find out n o l t c I
their general intelligence scores. DrSWer, Keed lO Speak
Results of the test may be ob- t Carv,Q-i ,, d,:,:-,
tained by each student .t the of- To elementary Principals
flee of Henry M. Cox, director of Dr. Madison Brewer, professor
the bureau of Instructional re- lof elementary education and Dr.
search, Temporary A. Calvin H. Reed, assistant profes-
Dr. Thompson advised scholar- sor of elementary education, will
ship applicants to keep Saturday participate in the elementary
morning, March 29, free even school principals clinic, March
though they may nave taken the 15, in the Union,
test before. I Dr. Brewer will speak on "The
The comprehensive examination Role of an Elementary School
will also be given at the College of Principal." Dr. Heed will head a
Mfjfjlne In Omaha March 29,' panel discussion concerned with
Dr. Thompson said. the problems of elementary school
Scholarships and grants-in-aid principals.
ATTENTION LIBERAL THINKERS
YOU or invited to hear Dr. Curtii W. Ri, famous
American Liberal Preacher and Dean ol Abraham Lincoln
Center. Chicago. Illinoii, discuss.
"AMERICA'S ROLE IN WORLD AH AIRS"
LINCOLN UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and K
11:00 A.M.. Sunday, March It
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OjtilriKi ffT college men during Muinmrr.
Hun Haleimen i vncntlnni on whutegalft
bread routes, or attaint BfiltmnniKr In
otflce. Munt b court(u, reaponnlbl
LOST AND FOUND
LOST lu rimmed rUnhm. Ilrlwatn
Social Science building and llurncu, Frl
day at 11. Juann Miller, 2-7B7S.
and if driver. Owl wagee. Box S.l rriaT i..,.,.h.,.i.
on.n.1 Uland, N.bra.ka. Give full da- Tr.'n "Z''LJ??''1. ..M
. ...... ... ...... .. .......vi. nl,u w,alMi, piun
day. William Baad. 6-6080.
MISCELLANEOUS
KAIHVLANO ORKENUOIJBB. Open
nincn and Sunday. 6': IS "O." Call -
6-2H72.
I
II LOST Bulova watch, Boy'n Ret Room,
- - iiiuinnttv,
HKuin to the DAILY NEUHASKAN at
(Ice. LIBERAL REWARD.
ANYONB who hw the accident Involvlnc
C'hrli Heck a Wcliun ami a 1X02 Kord nn
Ilia .nrn nt l'Jth find If Mulnrdfiv.
Murrh 1, et auuut 0:20 P. II., jilanaaUI'KK I (irafln fll.B. t'nl
FOR SALE
Partial Rtprtstntative Lit!
of Carter Opportunities:
(Aerenaufiial Inginttrlng Degree
N0I Required)
Mcttrkal Designer
1 heimodynimu ist
Af rodyiuiilKjjl
luearonics tnginrer
Srrvomeilianisnu I nRinecr
Meuro niciliamcal l:ngincer
Telfmrtrrinj! I:ninccr
Structural Anilysn lingincer
Intcrumrntaiion linfinecr
Rocket Moior Development
tnginrcr
Structural Desijtner
Rocket Motor le5I Engineer
Missile Coordinator
Might l est i;nginccr
Transmission Design Engineer
I'roicct Engineer
Microwave Engineer
Flutter Engineer
Static Test Engineer
Vibrations Engineer
Weight Control Engineer
Specifications' Engineer
Radar Engineer
Structures Research Engineer
Communications Engineer
Dynamics Engineer
Ultra high Frequency Engineer
Missile lest Engineer
Flecttical Systems Engineer
Mechanical Systems Engineer
piionk ii-:i;)09.
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
vi'Mliif Kitcnujon AiV.I; Nlahii 2-!I.Vill,
40 llnlck Convvrllhle. Muht Illuc. Itadlo
und lliidir. Kucdk-nt cuiidltlun. 1 lau N
4t.h. 8-1047. '
mm V
t- O. BOX I
Burrmo, n. y.