f
Malta.'
TH DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May 8, 1952
1
1
IS)
Tho lob outlook for new grad
uates particularly for engineers
and natural scientists is excel
lent, according to a news bulletin
recently released by the United
Statea department of labor.
Engineering:, the bulletin said,
Is "by far the largest technical
profession and one of the na
tion's fastest-growing fields of
work."
A serious shortage of engineers
has developed since mid-1950, in
spite of the unprecedented supply
of 140,000 new graduates in the
three-year period, 1949-51 far
above the prewar average of 10,
000 a year. The shortage, accord
ing to the department of labor,
is caused by the great demand for
engineers for the defense program
as well as for a full-scale civilian
economy.
Defense production is expected
to expand the national economy
during the rest of 1952 and 1953
with record employment levels
being reached nearly every month.
After that time, the department pf
labor believes that defense output
will remain on a high plateau for
a number of months.
On the other hand, however,
civilian production and employ
ment has been edging down
ward during recent months. A
further decline may be antici
pated during much of this year,
according to the bulletin.
The department -blames the ex
pansion of the defense program
for the decline in non-defense
activities. A shortage of metal
is responsible for much of the
situation. i
Said the bulletin: "Graduates
seeking information on expand
jng industries or sections of the'and of those with graduate train
country need to remember this ing, particularly for exploration
basic fact: most of the jobs taken work in the petroleum and min
by this year's college graduates ing industries. New graduates, es
will be, as usual, those which pecially those who have had some
have been vacated by other work- field experience in connection
ers. Deaths and retirements at the with their academic work, will
top of the occupational ladderlbe in demand through the early
AUF Officers To Give
Preview Of Fall Drive
A special mass meeting for All Rev. T?cx Knowles will be guest
University Fund Board members speaker for the meeting. He will
and their assistants will be held discuss the All University Fund
Thursday in Room 313, Union, at
7 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting
Is to give board members and
their assistants a preview of the
events of the AUF fund drive
next fall.
Sixteen Music
Students Give
Recital At NU
Sixteen students from the School
oi rme ans weie yicscmcu '"
recital weunesujj,
The 4 p.m. recital included
the following students and se
lections: Kenneth Lage and Nadia Wat
son, piano, "Sonata No. 3" by
Galliard; Vaughn Jaenike, "As
Ever I Saw'' by Warlock; Phoebe
Dempster, "Reflets dans L'Eau"
by Debussy; Robert Zanger, "Fan
tasie" by Gaubel.
Denny, Schneider and Paul
Thompson, "Concerto for Two
Trumpets" by Vivaldi; Phyllis
Wroth, "Passepied" by Delibes;
Delores Garrett and Joe Feeney,
"Soprano and Tenor Duet from
Carmen" by Bizet.
Earl Schuman, "Tango-Cast-ernuovo"
by Tedesco; Jo Ann
Dunn, "Voi Che Sapete" by
Mozart, and Walter Carlson,
Robert Davis, Velda Stone
cypher and Richard Christensen,
"Allegro Moderate from "Quar
tet op. 77 No. 1" by Haydn.
PI TAU SIGMA
Roy M. Green
Given Honorary
Membership
Roy M. Green, dean of the Col
lege of Engineering and Archi
tecture, was initiated into honor
ary membership of Pi Tau Sigma,
national mechanical engineering
honorary, at a meeting last week.
Eight students received mem
bership certificates Into the hon
orary. They were Richard Con
gram, Clay Hutchings, Louis
Keester, Duane Miller, Herbert
Saxton, Nlckolag Sldonis, Con
rad Stahly and Glenn Vest
Dean Green, speaker of the
evening, spoke on "The Essentials
of a Profession.
"In order that the engineer be
understood by non-engineers," he
said, "he must have the urge to
4mrtniA Vi(rlnrt nn tha urna tft
share knowledge and its benefits
ana xne urge ior puouc recogni
tion." He said a profession involves
technical Qualifications as well
as personal qualifications.
Math Society
Holds Regional
Meeting At NU
Reports on recent developments
!n mathematics and election of of
ficers -were on the schedule of a
Nebraska-South Dakota, session of
tne American wawemaucn
elation in tne Ag union oaxuraay.
The official chairman during
both the morning and afternoon
sessions was Prof. W. G. Leav
itt of the University's mathe
matics department.
Prof. Hugo Ribeiro of the
mathematics department gave a
talk entitled, "Some Recent De-
velopments in Foundations and
Wpthnrts ftf Aleebra."
Other speakers in the morning Nu. The new executive oi tne ,111m in xne tsaiKans. ine Dunaing,
session were H. W. Becker of the electrical engineering honorary is a symbol of democracy, however,
Electronics, Radio and Television a senior. is inadequate. It needs repair
institute of Omaha; George Sei- John Marks, junior, is vice: badly. It has not heat, its struc
fert, Floyd K. Jackson and F.'president and Jim Gordon, junior.jture is crumbling and its roof
Marion Clarke of the Unlversity is a treasurer. Wayne Gustafson.ileaks. T get the building into
TiaUiernatlCS ccparimeni; bmu a,
, ... . m : .u i ...!
versity, .
create the largest number of open -
ins at the bottom. It follows that
most of the openings will occur
in the large industries and the
areas where there are now the
heaviest concentrations of employ
ment."
Employment Is growing more
rapidly on the West Coast, In
the South Atlantic region and
in Texas, according to the de
partment. In rural areas of the
country the need for workers in
some of the professional fields
is frequently relatively greater
than in cities.
Biological, Ag
The employment in the biolofr
ical and agricultural sciences var
ies widely by specialty. The scar
city of Qualified personnel which
existed in a number of highly
specialized fields even before the
current mobilization program be
gan has been intensified by the
defense program. These fields in
clude agronomy, entomology, mi
crobiology, parasitology, pharma
cology, physiology and plant patn
ology. In some of the biological sci
ences mainly the less high spe
cialized areas as general bilogy
or geology there appears to be
an adequate supply of workers,
particularly of those without
graduate training. About half of
the biological and ' agricultural
scientists work in educational
institutions; about two-fifths are
employed by the government
and the remainder by private
industry.
Geologists
There is a shortage of experi
enced geologists and geopyhsicists
and its plans,
lTiougfi this mass meeting pri
marily intended for board mem
bers ?nd their assistants, all stu
dents who are interested in par
ticipating in the work of the All
University Fund drive next fall
have been invited to attend.
Joan Hanson, president, will '
be in charge of the meeting. She
will explain some of the func
tions and plans of the organ
ization. This meeting will also give
board members of the
chance to become better ac-
Immintfl wifVi tHnaa vtnrlAnfc in-
terested in the organization and
guide them in their work in AUF.
ARMED FORCES
NU Military
Observance
Scheduled
Armed
Forces week begins
Monday.
Observance of the week, of
which the theme is "Unity,
Strength and Freedom," will be
gin with an armed forces lunch
eon at the Chamber of Commerce.
John F. McBlain, strategic air
command, will be speaker.
Armed Forces window dis
plays will be set up in down
town stores beginning Tuesday,
and will continue throughout
the week.
University ROTC students and
the ROTC marching band will
take part in a parade at 5 p.m.
Thursday, May 15, on the Univer
sity practice field.
Activities of Armed Forces day,
Saturday, May 17, will include
open house with static displays
at the Lincoln Municipal airport
The oDen house will begin at
10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m
Tanks, vehicles, equipment and
aircraft of the army, navy and air
force will be shown.
At 10:30 a.m. aircraft will
fly over the airport in forma
tion. At other times during the
day. Armed Forces day broad
casts will be scheduled on local
radio stations.
Armed Forces week speakers
and films will be available any
time during the week. Those in
terested should call Maj. Henry
M. Furst at 2-8163.
Campus Honoraries
- , ft
ciecT raew wmteii
jpQf 1 952-53 TeriTIS
Siqma Tau
John Whitlock. senior in the
Colleee of Engineering, has been
elected president of Sigma Tau,
honorary engineering fraternity
The other officers, all seniors
in Engineering college, are: John
TIT 1 J . Dnk
warren, viue yicaiucut, ajkju
Saxton, corresponding secretary;
Don Nelson, treasurer and Dean
Buckingham, historian.
Pi Mu Epsilon
the activities cf Pi Mu Epsilon,
Tnnn Tia1i-ii rfh r.m H1 II OlllflO.
mathematics honorary, during the
commg year. The new president!empt to raise $5,000 for the
( is a senior in the College of Engi
neermg
Chris Kuyatt, Arts and Sciences
senior, is vice president. Jerry
Yos, treasurer, is also an Arts
and Sciences senior and Norman
Lind, secretary, is a Teachers col-
leee gemor
c. v
tra Kappa rVU
Stanley Groothuis
I elected nresident of
has been
Eta Kappa
gauui, was c.K icu luurapuiuiut
.Am.n4aw. 7 Tn itinin
wa elected recording secretary,
1950's,
Employment opportunities for
women geologists are expected to
continue to improve during the
defense, mobilization period. The
long-run outlook for employment
in the field appears to be good for
those with graduate training.
Geographers
Shortages of exDerienced Eeotf-
raphers have developed as a re-
suit of defense activities. Pros-
pects in cartographic work, in-'is
tellieenp. loristies and foreign
area analysis are good for persons
with the requisite experience. In
addition, a small number of well
qualified new graduates are being
selected as assistants to experi
enced scientists. In the long run,
the principal field of work for
persons trained in geography will
probably continue to be high
school and college training.
Oceanographers
A shortage of oceanographers
capable of doing research work
existed at the beginning of the
current mobilization period and
is expected to continue through
out the early part of the decade
at least.
Scientists most needed are
those with a doctor's degree in
oceanography or with extensive
experience in the field. The long
run outlook depends largely upon
the extent to which investigation
in this field is undertaken by fed
eral agencies or sponsored in the
oceanographic institul'ons and
universities by private research
grants.
Meteorologists
Prospects for obtaing employ
ment in professional meteorology
in the next few years are excellent
for persons with the master's or
doctor's degree who are prepared
for research careers in scientific
work. Individuals with only the
bachelor's degree, or those who
seek to qualify through experi
ence in subprofessional weather
observation work, are finding in
creasing employment opportuni
ties as the defense mobilization
program expands. The chief em
ployer will continue to be the
United States weather bureau
Opportunities for women are
likely to remain rather limited
AIR FORCE
ROTC Seeks
New Shoulder
Patch Design
Arnold Air society is sponsor
ing a contest, open to all air force
ROTC students, to design a dis
AUF atmctive air ROTC shoulder patch
for the University to be worn on
the blue uniform.
Valuable prizes will be
awarded, Including a Samson ite
two-suiter traveling bag as first
prize, presented through the
courtesy of Ben Simon and Son.
Second prize will be $15 and
$10 will be awarded to the third
place winner.
The rules for the contest are:
1. The patch will be no larger
than 3 inches in length, width
or diameter.
2. The design will be drawn
and colored in actual size, and
it is recommended that a larger
drawing accompany the actual
size.
.3. The judges' decisions will be
final and will be based upon ap
plicability to the University and
to the blue uniform, upon beauty
of design, upon originality, and
upon ease of manufacture.
4. A cadet may enter as often
as he chooses, but should enter
each design separately.
5. All entries are due by 12
noon, Friday, May 16, in Room
202 of the Military and Naval
Science building.
6. Each entry should include
the name, address, phone number
and air science section of the con
testant.
PEGASUS
Council Approves New
OrganizationConstitution
The Student Council Wednes
day voted on and passed a con
stitution submitted by the new
campus literary organization, Pe
gasus. Officers for interim organiza
tion which held meetings during
the past semester were H. S. How
ard, president; Lois Miner, vice
president; and Del Harding, secretary-treasurer.
Meeting Sunday, for the first
time an an approved campus or
ganization, members elected of
ficers for the 1952-53 fall term.
Results of the election were
announced, and after a recess
the new officers were Installed. ,
They are Lois Miner, president;
Nancy Palling, vice-president;
and Ronald Dobry, secretary
treasurer. At their meetings, held each
Campus Group
To Aid YMCA
In Thessalonika
I The University YMCA Ms join-.
mg wiui tne " "
inessaioniK reece; xivin.
Anthony Nino Zaroukas,
young businessman of Thessa
lonika and member of the
YMCA board of that city, spoke
recently at dinner meeting in
the "Y" Green Room. He rave
a personal report on the needs
of YMCA in Thessalonika.
He said the YMCA building is
valued at a half million dollars
'and contains the largest gymnas
icojujiouij f"H-t wv-,.(
A1 la nanrlaH frnm
overseas.
engineers
"Engineers, according to the la -
bor department bulletin, are
needed to develop the new and
improved equipment and prod
ucts required for national defense
as well as for further industrial
progress.
Engineers are also needed by
the armed forces in connection
with the increasing amount of
highly complex equipment which
being put into use. Though
there are still extremely few
olleges
Nigh Jo
"Not nearly enough people to
fill the jobs available."
This was the answer from the
majority of colleges when asked
what the job placement situation
is for graduating seniors.
Although there is a high demand
for graduates in all fields, Dean
Rov M. Green of the Engineering i
college beleves that the demand 1
for engineers is greatest.
Besides the many offers for
engineering graduates, Dean
Green said his office has re
ceived letters from firms asking
for Juniors and other under
graduates, especially for engi
neering positions during the
summer months.
"The predicted job demand for
engineers has doubled since the
lyju s, he continued, "but there
aren't enough men available to!
fill these demands."
"About half the graduates from
the engineering colleges are going
into the armed forces," he added.!
"This is one reason for the great
shortage of engineers in industry."
lhe College of Business Admin
istration also has a problem find
ing graduates to fill job openings.
According to T. T. Bullock,
Graduate Develops
Problem Computer
By DICK RALSTON
Whirlwind I the answer to col-
lege student's prayers.
Whirlwind is the only large brain could be successfully corn
scale computer of its kind in the pleted, reported Dean Green.
country and can handle 20,000;
problems in a second.
The electronic super-genius
was fathered by Jay M. For-
rester, electrical engineering
graduate of the University. He
directed a staff of 200 in making
the machine.
Forrester graduated with high
est honors in 1939 and received
highest master's degree at Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Roy M. Green, dean of the College
of Engineering and Architecture,
said that Forrester was very active
in student and church activities
Weiss To Talk
To Fellowship
Group Tonight
Dr. J. Christian Weiss, execu
tive director of the mission divi
sion of the Back of the Bible
broadcast will speak at the weekly
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
meeting Thursday.
Dr. Weiss is past president of
the Christian Mission associa-
tion and wa a missionary to
Pi-mim, MrA
The IVCF meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room
315, Union.
Gene Thomas, regional staff
member of IVCF, will be guest
speaker at the organization's an
nual spring banquet Saturday.
The banquet will be held in
Union parlors ABC at 6:30 p.m.
fortnight since the club was form
ed last semester, students inter
ested in writing and literary criti
cism read and discussed eacn
others' works. These works con
sisted mostly of poetry and snort
stores.
' ,. . , , I
"fh ,.-"0il
president, the line of discussion
"often wandered into the field
of contemporary literature, and
from there to religion and morals,
psychology and philosophy."
"Next year," commented Lois
Miner, the new president, "we
hope to make plans for a forth
coming campus literary maga
zine, devoted to publishing the
writings of students and edited
by members of Pegasus."
Students interested in Join
ing the club next year should
contact Miss Miner at 2-1174
or Ronald Dobry at 2-4103.
IF YOU EE A ffl Bl LL STUDENT
OR JOS -TRAINEE AND YOU
WANTTO CUAM&t: YOUR
COURSE. SEE YOUR V-A
OFFICE FIRST... YOU MAY
WAVE TO MEET SPECIAL
REQUIREMENTS
Far fan Information rantnet roar neimt
I eteeans administration &.
A
iwomen engineers, in relation to
tne tctai) opportunities for women
in the profession ore, better than
nt any urns since me wai,
Over the long run, according
to the bulletin, the profession
will probably continue to ex
pand substantially under condi
tions either of peacetime full
employment or of continuing
mobilization. Under strictly
peacetime conditions, the total
demand for engineering gradu
a t e s, including replacements
and additions, has been esti-
professor of Economics and
Business Law, there are a lot of
job openings for business ad
ministration graduates but not
enough people available for the
positions.
He said there are also many
job openings for women, especially
in banking positions in Chicago
and other parts of the country
There are many teaching
positions available," said a
Teachers College spokesman,
"but elementary teachers are
more In demand at the present
time."
While many dentistry graduates
o into private practice, or con
tinue their studies in a specialized
field, there is also a demand for
them in teaching positions, public
health service, and the armed
forces," stated Dean B. L. Hooper
of the College of Dentistry.
Some Law graduates get jobs,
but most of them go into business
for themselves according to Dean
E. L. Belsheim of the College of
Law
The College of Pharmacy re
ported that it has more job offer
ings than graduates to fill the
demand.
I while in school.
He was the only man in the
(country who thought the huge
Forrester was selected as one of
the three outstanding elctrical n -
gineers in the country under the
age of 35 three years ago, and lastl
year he returned to the Univer-
sity to
house.
speak at E-Week
open
Whirlwind Is 2,500 feet square
and contains more than 6,000
vaccum tubes and miles of wire
and cables. The project was
developed at M.I.T and was
classified as top secret until last
December. The digital computer
laboratory at M.I.T. spent five
years In Its development and
construction.
Information is fed to the brain
ir v,o fnrm r.f tv,,'io ,,v, v,.,i.
tape. The electronic giant has al -
ready been useful in the study of
aircraft and ship construction, re -
porting on stability, location of
stresses and material strength.
Tassels To Elect
(Report
Demand
After Tea Sunday Afternoon
Tassel nledees for the 1952-531
school year will be chosen after;
. m- , . o
!Hle ?nnua' i..1 "Room 316. Union.
The tea will be held from 3 to 5," ' ' , .
P.-- atvtheAeta hi h,ous A,!
girls who filed for Tassels should
attend.
Tassel actives will choose
coeds for Tassel membership.
They will be chosen on en
thusiasm to work in Tassels, in
terest in the organization, pep
and poise.
Active Tassels will vote imme-
diately after the tea to. select the
new pledges Pledges will be noti -
w.v. Tr r': j.T'rPfJ nnd white pmhlpm rprf skirt i113 J0 Elliott, James E. r'atns,
same time they will be invited to red and white emblem, red sKirt,,John A Fisher Dae E Granam;
a picnic Monday evening. I white anklets and saddle shoes. Robert A. Hallock Virgil V.
T u . . T7 Tt ' i Hatch, Walter J. Hosick, James J.
Arnold Air Society Plans ' Justice, Theodore R. Klintworth,
Year's End Picnic Friday
All members of the Arnold Air
society, Air Force ROTC honor-
ary, are invited to the Year's End
Picnic, Friday afternoon.
f7i5 re."kS?..
Scienpe building shortly before 3
ii.cci at u,c j.injtaiy auu ixavaii
Sc enne build nir chr.rllu hoforo si
;",i-;,",,B,,w,"wu H'
p.m. A map of the picnic area will
?ted on the Air ROTC bulle-
tin board.
l.ttrtol-T Haiiea
mretlnr fnr
Clsnn mating n
tory mtlnt; Wednesd.? w Tta.r.d.7
hour.
I'nH rumination! hare Wn rhtdnl( for nil acetloni in the followinr aablert.- rn a , a. . a t
141, 147. lm; (S) Civil Enclnrerlnf SIB; (81 Economic 11, It, 108, 115: (41 Ednc.tinJ Til ?J n? ?Stm?ilmt ' ,Vi
1!(, !.H6. iH7. !l Enrllxh , R, 1. t, t, 4. 100: 7( French II It U 14- in ; . tt ' V K h E,e'r,r' Enrlnoerlnt IM,
U. 15. IS. 17. 41. . 105. 1W. 107; I0)" Mechan.ca. rSii! N "i, lU U.th V !W M'1e-'t"! JJ
alrd rxamlnatloni ronflictlnr with the .bore .pecially arranred .ch'dal. 2rr,J.u , , I1? nfMf""':
rmination. at another time aho.ld be made with en, ? ,U Lk' nch '' '"bei'lti
.tudent I. echedalrd for an rumination which eonfllcS ?Vit . lZ1,k2.i2 k"7 ?!r FDr ""le: u
.h..ld be made with he French department . take ..ch "! ich ea.mln.UoJ ta '""" ""'ne"t,
SATt'Rn.lT. MAf IT
1 p.m. to S p.m.
All trrtioni in English A. fThii rxamint
tlon is mvt-n at this time in order that stu-
i dents mnkm sufficicntty high scores mar take
'the examination fnr English B for credit.)
WKI1FKIAV. MAY II
9 a.m. to 12 noon
riaitsca meeting at 12 m. five or four dayi.
or Mon., Wed., JYi., or an one or two of
these days.
S a.m. to 10 a la.
All sections in Business Organisation 147.
(Coliseum).
S a.m. to in a.m.
All sections in Education 61, 62. (Coli
seum). 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
All Sections in Business Organization 3. 4.
2 P.m. to S ..
Classes meeting at 11 a.m.. five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri., or any one or two
oi these days.
THTHSOAIT. MAT It
a.m. to 12 tin
Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues . Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these dart,
t p.m. to i p.m.
Classes meeting at 8 a.m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri.. or any one or two
of these days.
FRIO AT. MAT It
t a.m. to It aooa
Classes meeting at 10 a.m., five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or any one or
two of these days.
t p.m. to t P.m.
All sections in English 2.
2 a.m. io t p.m.
All sections in English 3, 4.
2 a.m. to i p.m.
AH sections in Economics 115.
SATI'KIIAV. MAT 24
t a.m. to It noon
Classes meeting at 9 a.m.,
Sat., or any one or 1 3 of these
t P.m. to S p.m.
Classes meeting at 4 p.m., live or four days
mated at about 20,000 each year
during this decade. ,
tlmated that a prolonged par
tial mobilization w 11
nn the average, at least 30,000
new engineers a
iew ems..... - - the'nel with graduate training or con-
nuvins the next lew yei. . . . ,.i,, th-n
l". uc graduates is
of veterans entering the coUeges
began to subside aner iun -peak
in 1946.
Physicists
mi. - j one a nroeram o
n. in nearly all special
ties of physics, particularly for re
search and aeveiopnu:. ...
mu- u -o rra nf nprSniltlUl wim
advanced training, which existed
before the beginning of the de
fense program, nas ocen
fi pH.
rru omnnH fnr nersons with
only a bachelor's degree has also
risen sharply since June, laau,
and now exceeds the supply of
... orenns. Physicists are
needed in private industry, gov
aiso manyi" . ioi inet tu
ernmern ana eUu.-..-.
tions, eacn
of which employs
roughly similar numbers of phy
sicists.
Chemists
seeking addi
Employers are
tional personnel
chemistry,
in
Annual Student Art
To Open Sunday Afternoon
tv, TTnivorsitv's annual Student
Art show will open Sunday after
noon in the Morrill hall art gal
leries. Nearly all students taking
art will have one or more of tneir
works in the exhibition.
Pieces of work irom
class in the art department will
be on exhibition. Such work in
cludes: oil painting, watercol
ors, prints and graphics, sketch
es and drawings, color des gns,
three-d i m e n s I o n a 1 designs,
sculpture, crafts, interior decor
ating, commercial design and il
lustration, and lettering.
r!;oc art mainrs and art mm-
ors. students representenjne
Dr. Carter Elected
National Officer
'r nL Cv-i Irtfn
Ut "111 OlCJlTlU IUIU
, c Carter, chairman
r. Boyd O. carter, L
f ionartmpnt 01 ruiuai"-
"''T.r.wpj first vice
president of Phi Sigma lota, na
hnnnrarv. at a na
lailKUttKCa, wan .- - -
ir,nal -invention held May 2 and
3 on the University of Wyoming
campus in Laramie.
Dr. Harvey L. Johnson ,of the
University of Indiana, was named
president of the organization.
Other officers were Dr. Pauline
Ehrig, College of Wooster, O.,
second vice president; Dr. An-
Viniw S CVirbiere. MulenDerg coi-
liege, Pa., executive secretary; anaj
Dr. Ralph E. Warner University!
'of coioraao, nauonai
i Ail terms run from 1952 to
1 1955.
New Pledges
The Tassel picnic will be held
at the Ag picnic Pounds. If it
ranis, the picnic will be held in
1 assets IS campus kiykc
organization. Members attend all
hom games and rallies; sell
Cornhuskers, various dance
tickets, balloons and pom poms;
distribute the cards for the foot
ball card section; usher at cam
pus events and work with the
Corn Cobs on Homecoming.
The Tassel uniform consists of
a uhite wool stockine caD with a
1 re(J tasself whitg wool sweaterjL. Donelson, Warren J. Ellison,
Publication Picnic
. The D?" Nebraskan-Corn-
huske P'cnic has been sched-
ul'd or 2 p m-rldf7-
StiTJF&rS' aS
JW 50 cents, at Fhe
Dally Nebraskan omce by I
m. J... k 4-. ...... I
Exam Schedule
ipvenl eontlnaoit houM n iw or twi 4Tt
cla.. .a th. .econd hour .t their mZuW..
or Mon., Wed., Fri ,
these days.
or any one or two of
. to 4 p.m.
All sections m English B. 1. fCollteum).
! a.sj. to ( a.m.
Al! sections In Civil Engineering 210.
to a.m.
All sections tr i nuslnets Organization 190.
MOM) AT, MAT 2S
a.m. to II nnna
Classes meet n t-
either one of these days'. iUU"" W
. to It aooa
All sections in English 100
an 1 to " on"
All sections in Mechanical Engineering 1.
an , m- "
All sections In Home Ecommics 41 and 42
(Colllcu'nT). Bu"n rl'ion 21.
(COIL'S. BuSln """'"'ion 141.
to it aooa
rCollseu'S! " FrcnCh 1U
All sections in' Spanish sTand 64 (Coll
scum). "no 'l-oll-
a.m. to 1t smoa
All sections in Electrical Enlnrt. ii
198. 236. 237. "ecmcu -nHneerlnt 134.
Classes merting'aT'l'Vm f. ...
ft . .
or Mon., Wed., Fri . or . . .
these days. "
Tl END AT. MAT IT
Classes meeting at U a.m.. Tues. Thura
Sal., or any one or 10 of these day, "'
al.sm. Is 1
1, lasses meet ng at 2 b m fl.
Tues.. Thurs..1 days, or Mon.. Wed . Fri.. S wy o,,,. '.Ur
c days. lot these o-v, m ,ny " io
WEIIIfRHnAT. MAT It
even though the number of grad
uates receiving degrees in 1949-50
reached an all-time high of 13,000
and nearly 11,000 more graduates
received degrees in 1950-51. The
need is more intense for person-
bachelors degree,
The demand for chemists Is
expected to remain high for a
number of years, particularly
in view of the continuing mobi
lization program. Nearly three
fourths of the chemists work in
private Industry, about a fifth
in government and the re
mainder In educational institu
tions. Mathematicians
Mathematics is another profes
sion in which there is a wide
spread shortage of qualified per
sonnel. The largest number of
mathematicians are employed by
educational institutions. But the
demand for mathematicians in
private industry and government
is increasing and will remain high
as a result of the defense pro-
In"' addition, mathematicians
will be needed for work in re
rrh nrograms not connected
with the national defense but of
direct concern to the national
health and welfare. Mathematical
statisticians will also continue to
be in great demand.
exhibition will be those In night
classes and in Art 30 (Art Orienta
tion), as well as students-at-large.
Doors of the University Art gal
leries will open at 2 p.m. Sunday.
About 3 p.m., Duard W. Laging,
director of the galleries and head
of the art department, will an
nounce which of the works in tha
show have been chosen to be
added to permanent collection of
students' work.
At that time Laging will also
reveal the names of the recipients
of Nebraska Art association art
scholarships for the year 1952-53.
Laging will also offer general
comments on the exhibition.
Laging this week expressed
his belief that this year's student
show would be "one of the best
if not the best student shows
ever presented by the Univer
sity art department"
He also extended a "special in
vitation to the parents and friends
of students whose work is in the
exhibition."
The general public is Invited,
and admission is free. Refresh
ments will be served at 4 p.m. and
the galleries will be open until
5 p.m. Sunday.
34 Student
Pharmacists
Visit Detroit
Thirty-four students from the
College of Pharmacy Wednesday
and Thursday visited Parke, Davis
and company, world's largest
pharmacetuical firm in Detroit.
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Dusenberry, faculty
members, the students were told
that Parke-Davis manufactures
more than a thousand different
drug products. They saw oper
ations involving the production
of Chloromycetin, the antibotic
described by health authorities
as "one of the greatest achieve
ments in medical history."
Chloromycetin already has been
found effective against more than
a hundred diseases and patho
genic bacteria.
Students visiting Detroit in
clude: Anta M. Aumalis, Wayne E.
Rail
toTSne
Herbert F. Naber, Margaret L,
O'Connor, Donald D. Ostendorf,
James Pettygrove, Marion G.
SSiAm"
T$ llhJeriffif siS
dens William T !lnan Tamps P
S?nS! miam J . bloan, James
wpnenson, Robert M. Svanda,
oale E. Teller. Lubor B. VencL
Donald D. Walker and Donna Rae
Winch.
. , ,.,.,.,
V.w.. , .??."? "
. , v. piiirur biiuh mm in tun-
Classes mretlnf at 4 p.m.. Tuei..
Thurs., or either one of these days.
S a.m. to 10 a.m.
A" ections la Mathematics, Jl. 1.
105. (Coliseum).
. It .m. to 1 a.m.
All sections in Mathematics 14. 15, 17.
42. 106. 107. iColiseum).
t p.m. to f p.m.
Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Tues.. Thurs
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
THI RKDAT. MAT 2
t a.m. ss It aooa .
Classes meeting at 1 p.m.. Tues. and
Thurs.. or either one of these days.
, a.sa. to ltanoa
piassea meeting at p.m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri, or any one of
Iwo of these days.
t a.m. to 12 aooa
Classes meeting at 6 P.m.. five or fouf
days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
t a.m. to 12 Boost
Classes meeting at 5 p.m., Tues. and Thurs
or either one ot these davg.
a U t . UMal
ITrP"" ,"w,in, " 7 m ' ""J- We"
Fn., or any one or two of these days.
r.. .
Classes meetmg at 7 P.m., Tiles, and Thurs
nr either one of these days.
I Cl"" meeting at '2 p.mH Tues. and Thurs..
eitncr one
of these days.
2 p.m. to I p. se. ,
, All sections in Economics 11 and 12. COl-
Ileum).
t a.m. to S a.m.
All sections in Economics 10S. (Coliseum).
FKIIIAV. MAT SO. MFMOR1AL DAT
Classes l.hwilssed
flATl KDAT. MAT SI
It aooa ,
Classes meeting at B a.m.. five or fonr
days, or Mon., Wed Fri or any ont or
two of these days.
Snow