Nebraska Newspapers

    Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 17, 1953
Student Poll
To Aid Plan
Of AUF Gifts
Friday Marks Deadline
To Indicate Preference
Students will be given an op
portunity to help choose the or
ganizations to receive funds
lected by the All University Fund
next year.
Rocky Yapp, AUF president,
said that letters were sent to 14
groups asking if they were in
terested in receiving money from
AUF.
Four organizations, Red Cross,
National Traveler's Aid, Lancaster
County Tuberculosis Association,
and the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, indicated that
they would be unable to accept
AUF money because they were
Recordings Add UNUS To The Ranks Of Complete Radio Stations KMA Entries
P A !l 1
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
I plane, how does it manage to take! named, r
'off there? Or that car, it isn't1 At first i
ht i i i v.,,t fi iiMa tn an tVirnnuh nil the broadcasted only to tne union,
iw ai , y nave iicam ii uitv . " . i ' l' n " " ri - - -- - . , . . ,
have seen it. Jet planes take off gears without moving forward with programs consisting entnelj
snH lanrt whpw Ihprp isn't room more than an inch!" oi music.
How is it done.' bimpie wnn
j v.j :i i in ion Vnsters. This association Is com
t-u, iiuu na I, . .1 V,,,t Iho
t was a closed circuit anaiposea oi meinuws inwue"" ..-
United States
Station staff members include:
George Nancarrow, production di-
ma-
. rector who supervises the
cizes the students who take part
a... j- mi., uviio j i:v,n,' u'ii. u v,i teriai ior - oroautwu iw
LUC itvuiv.il. 1 - aaa.wkj v-w.a . - - - . lliOkUllkU Al. UVVll . . . - "
for even the win of an airplane.
Autos start, race throueh the'
gears, without moving an inch. is filled with shelves of recordings ( and women's dormitories. !, the nroerams- Lynne Morgan, I for the benefit of organized houses honorary, is sponsoring its eighth
Where is tms place: uierauy.oi aimost any sounu i.smau.-,. A Federal Communications rirwtn, who handles on Fridays. , annual international colleeiate
sented weekly are presented by
Howard Wann and John Stueber.
Vann's program "Spring Fever"
offers both the slow and fast vari
eties of music while Steuber heads
a program of standard music.
Thursday on KNUS is classical
music day. Dance music is played
Due April 1
Two Photo Divisions
Open For Students
Kappa Alpha Mu, photography
"ngnt under your nose," in rae sounas irom uauies v.- j.s Commission order stating that ail of interest to the Uni-
basement of the Temple building. I roaring jets, from thunderstorms lstations west 0f the Mississippi
It's radio station KNUS. to twittering birds are all avail- snould have a four letter call made v t rVof
f.u.. . 1 J . itTi 1 n j ' nKl.-. All nn innfvric
i jvihmv would 11 tins uiduc, auic n . wn ivvwivi
col- is too small for even the .ving of a I Radio KNU, as it was originally
Busy ROTC Symphonic Band
Tours Four Nebraska Cities
i tinvrt r.raf wnn !s news nirec-
the addition of the "S" necessary.1, dit and announces current
wen ivionaay Droaacasis iea-photographv competition and ex-
KNUS is operated on dual con
trol with an announcer in the stu-
90 members of the organization.
The band left Lincoln early
Monday morning on a four-day
concert tour of western Nebraska
operating on funds from the Com- cities, which will include appear-
munity Chest of individual drives. 'ances in Scottsbluff Monday,
Yapp also noted that student pref- Chadroi. on Tuesday and Alliance
der went into effect
When the scope of the station
was broadened, programs of mu-
For the University ROTClsuch favorite conceit selections as, sic were continued and feature
Svmnhnnir. Rand, this week is one "Sieefried's Rhine Journey" bylbroadcasts were added. KNUS
of the busiest in the memories of i Richard Wagner and "The SicuVnow broadcasts daily from 3 to 5
Director Donald A. Lentz and the ian Vespers" by "Verdi. p.m. under the direction of John
Several selections by modern Barrett, station-manager, ana dim
composers will also De piayea. crump, cniei engineer.
hibition contest.
The contest, open to any student
The only radio station without the,news developments from KNUS.Idio and an engineer in the control enrolled in an accredited college
w-f0n-tCWh1ph h2;paul Schupbach and Richard j room .during record p 1 ay i n g or university, will be divided into
WOW in Omaha, which had Tw, rA inctmptnrs are broadcasts. Most stations are run . . J' .
adopted the letters before the or- ; JZ: ' Ihv another svstem where th an-itwo classes: amateur and profes-
- , olo ill's, nuoii I "
Two disc jockey programs pre-inouncer handles both jobs.
crences are not binding as to the
organization to be given AUF
money, but is "only indicative of
student opinion on the matter but
their recommendations will receive
careful consideration."
Students will be able to indi
cate charities they considered
most worthy from a list to be
printed in The Daily Nebraskan
this week.
The list must be marked with
the students' preference, clipped
from the newspaper and turned
in to the AUF office in Room 3061
Union, or the AUF booth located
in the Union lobby by Friday to
be considered.
Last year, four organizations!
received AUF money and three s" ,
or four will be chosen this year-!t TfrGS UUe
The organizations from which i
selections are to be made and a
Marine Corps Representative
To Interview University Men
Representatives of the United
These are "Soirees Musicales" by Lorraine Coryell, director of.fM
tv,o nntctonriino F.nr'ish rnmnnspr. ,.intc mon the University campus April 1
the outstanding English composer,
Benjamin Britten, and "Suite
Francaise" by the great French
composer, Darius Milhaud
on Wednesday.
The organization will close thej iinc iim
week's activities by playing itsmJlJCL
annual public concert in Lincoln
on Sunday, March 22, at 3 p.m.
in the Coliseum.
The Band is traveling in two
chartered buses and is accompan
ied ' by Col. C. J. Frankforter,
soonsor. and Miss Mary Augus
tine, assistant to the Dean of
Women. Concerts in each city
are under the sponsorship of the
local high school band.
The varied program includes
Law College
Delegations
To Consider
2 Problems
continuity, writes scripts for many
of the programs, including the
station break announcements.
Two large soundproof studios
are used for all productions, with
a compact well-equipped control
room, manned" by students, to
handle technical details during the
broadcasts.
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to dis
cuss the Marine Corps program
with University students.
The purpose of the Marine pro
gram is to procure officer ma
terial for classes in Platoon Lead
ership and Officer Candidate
Training, according to district
Marine Procurement Officer, Cap-
Students who plan to enter the
Various sizes of records can beitain Tnm T. nihsnn.
fKnflmnHTj'h11 The Mane CrPS Plat0n
the control room, and by switch- T ... ;
tiva lTthrt program designed t0 train
1 J ?V of,,! bei high caliber men who can assume
heard in the studio. responsibility as commissioned
Programs given by KNUS are officers. This training is limited
either tape recorded or "live" to two summer perds 0f six
broadcasts. wapWs parh Tlnnn rnVnnlptinn nf
The conflict in Korea and the j station KNUS is a recently ini-j the summer training and upon
"uu" rtinuaii cuiuumi tiated member of the National As- graduation from a university a
are the two problems facing the, sociation of Educational Broad-!man is eligible for a commission
suit in a retention on active duty
in an enlisted rank for the same
period of time as is required of
an inductee.
Officer Candidate uT.r'crs
sional. A scholarship to the Uni
versity of Missouri Photo Work
shop will be awarded to the win
ner in the amateur class. A $25
bonus will be given for workshop
living expenses if the prints em
phasize college life. The eleventh
volume Encyclopedia of Photogra
phy will be given to the winner of
the professional class.
Certificates of award will be
.k'en to the first, second and
located at Quantico, Virginia.
U.S. NAVY
48 delegations attending the first
session of the NUCWA bpnng
f-X"6!?,?- Orchesis Recital
take the same stand on these is
sues as tho UN countries thev are1 "uivi kcyiciiv
hripf ncr-niTnt nf ihpir artivitire nr! University s college oi L,aw next renresentinff. a vn, "r,o
iTsred below. Ifall should make arrangements ken Rystrom and Don Cunning-1 j"" N D' will be j medir
. now o idRe uiwr j-w uiuuc nam are tne newiy-eieciea cnair- featured in dance bv Orchesis. I rarv nrnmnti tn rnmnrai t
examinations. . men of the committees designated! . , . ,w j u j. j
as a Second Lieutenant m the
Marine Corps Reserve, or a regu
lar commission.
Upon selection for the Platoon
Leaders Class a student will be
enlisted as a Private in the Ma
rine Corps Reserve and then im-
1. AMERICAN CANCER SO
CIETY Nebraska Division-aids
March 21.
The minimum requirement for
admission to the College of Law
is 63 undergraduate hours of work.
Dean Belsheim explained that all;
in research to discover the cause
and cure of cancer. It gives grants
to the University and Creighton
University to carry on cancer re
search. 2. UNIVERSITY OF NE
BRASKA RESEARCH First insti
tution to sponsor and Institute of
Cell Growth dedicated to cancer
research.
3. AMERICAN FRIENDS SER
VICE COMMITTEE. This organi
zation relieves human suffering
and eases tensions between indi
viduals, groups, and nations. Its
projects include: education in race
relations and economic relations,
relief and rehabilitation work, and
study projects for young people.
4. AMERICAN HEART AS
SOCIATION. This organization! college next fall,
aids in research, education, and
community service for control and x l C I CL
heart disease, one of the leading KGlQll )Ol6S DllOW
causes of death throughout the!
united states. Rise In Januarv
5. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ,M
FOR MENTAL HEALTH. This
group aids in prevention of men
tal illness, and improvement in
the care and treatment of the
' n 1 L J , t
a i: t u ..-,;.,., 1 . . , ... . i - i iMuuKiu uiuix rLvuy, as a uau ui;uruer io oe ueierrea irom seiec-
rtyuui.-cii.iuii iui me cAoiuiiio- to siuav ine two conierence is-ui u nr .i, ...... o ;. .
tions may be made now at the sues. Paul Laase and Doris Carl-IT SrSTJH.;ir fJ T1
office of Dean E. O. Belsheim, Son will serve as vice-chairmen.
room 208, College of Law. j The model session will open
The examinations require about j with a report from the credentials
seven hours and will be given in' committee and adoption of the
two parts, the first half will be' agenda and rules. Delegates can-
given on inday anernoon, iviarcn not be seated until fees and ere
given UKsic pay vUIi fA livint
f acilitiesf urnished and allowance third place winners in each class.
ior uepenuenis, u any. All persons who place in the
Both training headquarters are show, in addition to the national
recognition, will receive a certi
ficate of merit.
Each photographer may submit
ten prints, with a maximum of
five prints in any one class. The
classes are news, feature, sports
and pictures story. A portfolio,
which will consist of a maximum
of ten, but not fewer than seven
prints, representing at least three
classes, will be eligible for a
major award.
mi t .
Interviews for seniors and grad- PT . i 8 ? , or
its stiirWs fnr mninvn,ont larger, and mounted on standard
16 x 30 photomounts, one to a
mount. Name, school, address,
classification and technical data
should be placed on the back of
each entry. An official pntrv
Intervievs Of
Seniors, Grcds
Set For 25th
uate students for employment in
engineering, scientific research
and development will be held
March 25-27.
Scientific and engineering rep
resentatives of the U.S. Naval
icMcuwuves ui xne u.a. iNavai ui-i. ..r . .
Ordnance Test Station, and V.S.ftM
kto.i :' -r. . .uinciai entry blanks mav be ob.
Naval Civil Engineering Research
and Evaluation Laboratories will
conduct the interviews.
Many career opportunities are
offered by these laboratories in
almost all scientific and engineer
ing fields, relating to the research
and devlopment of guided mis-
20; the second, Saturday morning, 'dentials have been submitted to:return-
hall. must agree in writing at the time
i : r i a. nf onrnllmont tr n rrrxr4- n nnm
the sacrifice a Door beceer makes! mission, if tendered, to serve not ' ?J- .ckets' radar' ,electronic
to a statue of the Madonna, and!ess than two years on active duty
the bessing that he receives in!'f. ordered by the Secretary of
the credentials committee.
I Orchesis will also present in
Navy; and to remain a Marine
Corps Reserve for an additional
tained in room B-4, Burnett
Pictures must be sent postpaid.
If return postage is not included,
entries will be returned express
collect.
The pictures must have been
made since April 1, 1952. Any
copyrighted picture must be ac-
equipment, and many other areas companied by a release.
of weapon development and basic' Closing date for the contest is
scientific research. ' April 1, 1953. Prints are to r
Interviews will be scheduled for sent postpaid to Paul B. Snider
six years. This agreement is re- ??nirs. and grad"ate students in I chairman, Kappa Alpha Mu Com-
Resolutions concerned with the dance a suite of ipgro spirituals, lf,1jrpj hv ,aw abnH is t,nifnrm the fields of mechanical, electrical, petition. Room 13. Waltor w;n
frinnn QnH k nrn 'in lecnoc l')ll hp Qnrt o t-1 1 , 1 q nf tha Cm.DTl r'vA in n 1 . . . . . v. ...v. ... . , .... , ,t-1, . . .
cicLuuuiL-, cnemicai, ana aero- 'ems nau, acnooi of Journalism.
African and Korean issues will be, and a suite of the Seven Cardinal
introduced by delegates from the 'Sins, as applied to college life.
ivcuuum; ui imia, .ciftiuui, m- -j ne dancers will be accom
with all the services
During the first six-week train- "autial en5ineering and in phys- University of Missouri, Columbia,
- in X r ZrZ ekf'n"iICS- A very "limited number of Missouri.
students who enter "1'egeiion of South Africa exist in the fields of
next fall will be required to takeia and the United States. ist Marie WoodloP. The mimhmVl!?!??? 5orpora s. pay- civil eneineerins rhemistrv math.
the aptitude examinations. These resolutions will be dis-are. ..Nobodv Kno the Trnnhle 1 f, . j " ' six-weeK train- ematic- and mVaIllriTV "
u, or aenior course, . . ?v
ill be promoted and re-1 APPlntments for interv i e w s
ceive a Sergeant's pay. I yn l maa, Dy contacting Philip
- , a , a J- Colbert, Dean of the Division
College graduates and seniors cf ctt fiPnt Affaire in r iiu!
dtf&e0
didate Course offered by the Ma- a im anH .hh-. ni.tiL
He advised students whose plans; cussed at committee meetings cwn .n ncnol Tr,i,i g. P60?-
.mrtoin n il-a ihn ovjmi. ThJ, V;A-, nA ' 1 trainees Will
nations if thera is any possibility, upon in the closing session Satur-! 1 f?.el P1."'
tission to the!dav. iana -awing bow, sweet Lnanoi.
they may seek admii
Dr. Nasrollah Saipour Fatemi.l The Seven Cardinal Sins, fea
political adviser to the Iranian UN turing the Orchesis dancers and
delegation, will address the as- the men's dance group are: "An
semblv Thursday at 8 n.m. in the ticipation," danced by Mimi Du
Union ballroom. Teau, Jo Felton, Georgia Hulac,' period
mentally ill. It also aids local; college reported.
mental institutions.
6. NEAR EAST FOUNDATION
Organized in 1930, its main func
Contrary to usual expectations,
Nebraska retail stores did a brisk
business during January, the Uni
versity business administration!
will be commissioned a
The question of whether or not I Ting Lilly and Mary Pattison;! Second Lieutenant. After being
2. fenrPS r u.Pn. co7P1?Mon search facilities and programs of
of a ten-week extensive training!, he iw ...m i.; l
i j .v.a will uc auuwil HI
Red China should be seated will I "I Wonder as I Wander,'
be discussed at the early sessions
of the assembly. Red China, ac
cording to delegates Dick Coffey
and Murl Maupin, plans to work
through the Communist bloc.
by Bar-
commissioned, the trainees will be
assigned to basic officer training
for five more months before being
5 p.m. on March 25 in Room 217
terguson Hall.
Friday Interviews Slated
bara Britton; "The Greedy Ones,"
by Bob Peters and Jerald Rams-
dell. assignea to active Marine Corps'p,, cL,-U:M rtf t
, t.; Jduty. iBy Sheffield Official
bv Jeannine P.anestnn. Iiis Dun- During this five month training' Jam?s Look t the Sheffield
r. T,ic nr, Dnrino this five ir.nr.th rair.,! James H. Cook of the Sheffield
When adjustments are made in Delegations from Morocco and av3n. Shirlev Jpe 'anH Nanrv an opportunity to comDete for a 1st.??1. Corporation of Kansas City
a i- ..... -,i r .. . J ---- - J ,- ,, . --- - un n,tw,rr :
.ct " hv Rettv commission in tne reeu ar Ma. jmras m crancer-
tne uecemoer retail saies ngures; Tunisia. African countries, will K-oiK- "Thnc. f t ..c commission in the reunlar Ma w 111 interview seniors m engineer
to cover the normal Christmas attend the conference as official! Barber Barbara Bntto'n and Bob Tines will be given. Failure tol!" ar.chitecture, business admin-
tion is to develop and finance buying rush, the January totals observers in an effort to defend I Peters-' "The Envious Ones" bv
v....u..i,uav.y.A icjii.iiiB iUli"i --"- a- r- """--j me rignts oi iorin Ainca. aniriey Agnes Anderson Allison Faulk
health, home welfare, and im-'those of the previous month. Jan- Murohv and Fave Graham nrp rv,i oj.. t j
aa ouu ogi o-.A-o a..w o- a- representing xne two countries,
culture in the Near Eastern coun
tries. 7. WORLD UNIVERSITY SER
VICE (formerly the World Stu
dent Service Fund). This organi
zation gives international relief to
Universities abroad. Aids foreign
students by supplying th?m with
food, clothing, medical care, books.
and housing,
ineham- "The Slothful One " hv
f : i i . j . ' ' -
i Kdiu.ea nouht-h reprehenieu injBarDara Britton and Peggy Lar
led 6 asenlblr will display the 'son; and -Gesu Bambino," .by the'
. a -w giuup,
also 3.3 per cent above those
for January 1952.
Lincoln and Scottsbluff
I 1 A A 1 . . ....
I increases the monthlv survev bv I t i j . i 1 A coffee hour sponsored by the
increases, tne mommy survey djm -wdme.,. Lmkugd, graduate stu-,ijnj0n w;u kc Given following the
the llniversitv's business researrh j . u ... : i fcivta iuuuwiiib me
. " , ... -- jueui in KpecL-ii, win aci as prcbi- rerilal
department shows. Both cities1 dent o the assembly. ecnai
l reported retail saies up ib.o per KHa i-reimctter 4n! c
ee"l 'rDe5embcr 10 January, chairman of the conference. Other
Scottsbluff s January sales were :,,mito nfr.mn,.
. LINCOLN COMMUNITY 1 17 per cent higher than the samei. ,. Wo ,.,.. t
CHEST. This group supports month i last year, Lincoln's 8 per James Collins, Rosemary Amosl' ,
wholly or in part 29 recogr.ized "pnt higher. Grand Island and Ann .,... P.arh;,ra L. ar,H of
private welfare agencies and their McCook both showed gains of 12 Charles Klasek.
crancnes. ine community Chest Per cenl ,n retail saies irom uc
also contributes $8,000 to support I cemper to January
successfully complete the Officer j lstatoin. and liberal arts Friday.
Candidate Course training will re-' Pof;ltions are open with the
oiiciiiciu corporation m tne sales,
Arthur C. Easton,
NU Professor Dies
Nita Helmstadter, junior, is rl 11-- T C I,
. W -rV-.A
production, maintenance and con
struction, purchasing, accounting
and traffic departments.
Interested students should make
an appointment bv 4 D.m. Thurs-
Arthur Charles Easton, 63, Uni- day in Room 104, Administration
versity professor of Practical Arts Hall.
for 29 years, died Monday.
Prof. Easton was a University
graduate, and received both Bach-
ferenre members n Denver Tuesday
Dr.
Denver a joint lunchen Tuesday j1"""" iidwrnmy. ior Electrical
staged by the Colorado state agri-1 An active participant in Ma-,nesday.
Aff Meeting
A student research naDer bv
elor of Science and Master of; Don Ynrter eeninr in Tinrin9
R. G. Gustavson, Chancellor rts I)tcgs-J(i w"alsoaT-, College, will be presented at a
t University, will speak at!f.er c!1 htl D.?ta KaPPa. educa- meeting of the American Institute
Engineering wed-
lhe University YMCA and YWCA,
9. I MVERSITY OF NEBRAS
KA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
Contributions to this eroun en in
me Medical school to be used forLsomeimnK 10 00 Wlin ine E00a
student scholarships and the pur-rKales record.
chase of equipment. I He said the picture is not so
10. NATIONAL Ml'LTTPLEi Dr!Snt " l"e rural counties wnere
Dr. Edgar Z. Palmer, chairman
of the business research depart
ment, believes that favorable
weather in January may have had
Tuesday Music Program
Set By Delta Omicron
featured at the March
jnf Delta Omicron, music sorority, Lnalrman of lne' pannine group- Pr0f. Eai
Tuesday at 5 p. m. The joint luncheon at th Shir-ilumbus, ca
SCLEROSIS SOCIETY. Money
collected by this organization
stimulates, coordinates, and sup
ports clinical and basic research
in its field and related neurologi
cal disorders. Dissemination of in
formation and to doctors and the
general public is also handled by
this group.
Citizenship
jcuuuidi Jianning crjmmJiiec ana bwuk. otuvajen, jui. iawju w
jthe Denver Chamber of Com-'a member of the Cambridge Ma
merce. sonic Lodge, the Shrine of Hast-
American church music will be urru flnH t.c Pptiirn in PnWc Rnvil Arrh Mflsnns nt Mrrnnk
mu si ftl and TTnit'ireif ioc ' nonnrriirttt in IhflanH 1h CnmmunAnrv rf TJnrnln
Easujn, s native of Co-
ine musical Will DC in lhC, Ca,,nw t.r.f.l h n,-r-rrti-:rrrKririm Mel.r luhere he
the farm price situation is appar-!stual" of Kathryn Dean, intrLic-nated as - art 0 the annual ! taught school from 1913 to 1923.
ently afiecting retail sales. ln(fr of. voice, in the Music 13uild-tnreeday sessjon 0f the state Prof. Easton is survived by
several of the counties January mg. agricultural planning committee, !his wife, Alma.
sales have slipped below those The program includes Eastcri ! '.
for the same month last year. And cantatas and orator.os. Piano and
some of the counties which reportl vocal numbers will be presented,
increases from December to Jan- Marjorie Danly and Marilyn
uary had previously showed dipsl Reynolds are in charge cl the
in December sales. program.
The AIEE will meet in Room
217 of Ferguson Hall at 7:30 p.m.
KtMtmKtwc.vtii, it- iw u: i
YOUC LAPSED SI TERM LIFE
INSURANCE DCPTCE WI7UOUT
REINSTATING IT CEfOBE THE
EXPIRATION OATE.YOUfeE
NO LONfER ENTITLEO TO
GL INSURANCE
, -A
r.r fall liifonaitUfi rmtmet 7r wimt
VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION
EASTER CARDS
ABE HERE
Extra Large Selection
Goldenrod Sfotionery Store
215 North 14th Street
PALMER PREDICTS
fyOepilDedini Catte prices
uv iw bra
m
Disturbed by the
The rapid decline in rattle braska has ranked between 19th
prices is expected to make itself j and 25th among the 48 states,
felt in Nebraska business this, whereas in the 193u' it uaually
failum f year, according to Dr. Edgar Z. placed in the lower third. "Re'
C K)L . - . , t ; ! .1 .. it 1 .
Palmer, chairman of the Univer
sity's College of Business Admin
istration. But, Dr. Palmer doesn't expect
a serious decline, "The wheat pic
capaDie people io assume re
sponsibility, Ralph Kellogg, Uni
versity graduate student, is
launching a study of citizenship
education croirrams fhrouphnut
the country. Iture is till relatively good and
Kt'Jlogg's study, which will be, bog prices have retaken some of
hii master's thesis, received un-lhc ground lost last summer." For
expected aid this weelc in the these reasons, he believes the
form of financial support amount- main te w"l bc c!t m lhc
ing to $1,000 from the Nebraska Sandhills area.
American Legion.' Dr. Royce forecasts that the declining
Xospp, professor of secondary ed-' cattle prices will topple Nebraska
ucatlon who is supervising the;rom privileged position of
project, called the support by the 1 ranking among the top 25 states
legion a tremendous :uit to the 1" income.
schools ni tho people working in
iiiCTii. jiioggs project was
brought to the attention of the
Legion by Dr. Knapp, when the
group expressed interest in the
posiiibrlity of supporting some ci
UztnuAilo project.
The project, which was begun
last fall, will include a compre-
'wb vjoj sna analysis
cently its per capita income nearly
equalled that for the nation, al
though it formerly was seldom
above 75 per cent of the nation."
According to federal statistics,
Nebraska ranked 25th in the na
tion in 1951, with a per capita in
come of $1,510. This was 95 per
cent of the U. S. average,
"The question remains, whether
the drop in beef tattle price is
permanent. If the nation goes into
a renewed boom, if the govern
ment buys heavily for export to
Europe and other places, or if the
export market begins to thrive on
its own account, without govern
ment support, then prices may
his master's degree at th end of come up again for a whilts that
summer schooL is, until cattle supplies once more
Investigating varied education ! catch up with the demand."
During the past decade, Ne
farious citizenship and criteria for
the evaluation, Kellogg intends
to draw vp a general type of cri
teria for Judging after the citizen
ship programs have been thor
oughly studied.
Kellogs said he became s ar
of tha treat number of people
"who sense no responsibility to
ward bettering themselves or
the ir government, and thus chose
tlU,nEhi as the basis of his
theris. He- hows to have the
programs, his study will include
the Nebraska Citizenship Educa
tion program directed by Dr.
Knapp. Among the specific pro- per rent higher than the base year
of grams Jn this project are Boys, of 18.29, after reaching a peak
Figures compiled by Dr. Palmer
show that the index of beef cattle
prices now stands at a point 20
State and a community student early In 1951 of 80 per cent. These
center in Newman Grove. His figures were derived after divld
tesearch will also take into ac-iing the price of beef cattle in Ne
count projects sponsored by,bra(.ka by an Index of the prices
Columbia University, Cambridge
University, Kansas Stale College,
and a 1945-1950 plan in the De
troit Public Schools.
Although Kellogg's study may
Involve some travel in Nebraska,
he does not intend to travel out-of-state.
Instead, he plans to
of farm production t.oods, such as
machinery, feed, etc.
In comparison, wheat now
stands at a point of 80 per cent
above the base year, after a peak
of nearly 100 per cent in 1947.
Since 1948, wheat has remained
fairly level except for a drop In
QUICK
RESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
(Daik TkbhoiJiaiv
Classified Ads
To place a classified ad
Slop is tin Buatnms Of flea Boon 29
tUmdtmt tfclea
CsJD 2-76S1 Ext. 4226 for CW
fit Serrkw
Xdori 1-4:39 Afon. thn Fri
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 tiay 1 days t days 4 days I wt
MO $ M M U $1X10 11.20
11-1$ i0 1X3 lit j.4
10-20 1 JM It 11 1H
i-t i .70 i.io i 14a i in i i Mi
26-M i n i la i in i tin i m
project completed In time to get profcrams.
study the detailed reports of other mid-1952. Wheat has since recov
ered, Dr. Palmer said.
1 Vy
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
will be lield on CAMPUS
by
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
Movie will be shown at group meeting on first day
of visit. See B-47 and B-52 jet bomber flight testa,
guided misHiles and other Boeing projects. Discussion
period will follow movie.
Openings are available for graduating and graduate
students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE,
ME and related fields) and for physicists and mathe
maticians with advanced degree. Fields of activity
include DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, RESEARCH,
TOOLING and PRODUCTION. Choice of locations:
Seattle, Washington, or Wichita, Kansas.
These are excellent opportunities with one of tha
country's leading engineering organizations designers
and buildera of the B-47 and B-52, America 'a first
announced jet transport and guided missiles.
For dtloili on group masting end psrtonol oppojntment contact yo
PLACEMENT OFFICE
..7 a. ?7. . T , -,.ZT 7 S.'t'T s Florid i mnun far $.&. Nrw
Won. ; Itobcrt furvim Z-iwi. I WMlliitbmiM flnjrtent tan Hirntit corn
Ltt on cmfu. Olrl'n Klmui In ti
c. tit w ui. can unliin i-Wli.
Wtu)Ml. tll I-V7a.
t than
. .. 1 - , , . ii r ' r