Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 23, 1953
orkin
UimScini
wqi Dim I
emits
By MARILYN TYSON i ued, is . the greater number or
Staff Writer American women being educated.
The outstanding difference be-; India's women are definitely in
twecn the American college stu- the minority in colleges although
dent and the student in India is their number is increasing,
the American student is willingl Kuriyan, head of the depart
to work to add to his educational !mcnt of geography at the Univer
funds. Isitv of Madras, was a visitine
This statement was made by Dr.
George Kuriyan, exchange pro
lecturer at the University of Perm
sylvania in Philadelphia for the
fessor from India on the Fulbright!y0ar 1952-53
"iJ 4v -mm He came to the United States
jlsi ivui i j ail oaiu iimw v ui cviiig
your way through college" is un
known to the Indian college stu
dent. Working would cause the
student . to lose prestige. "They
won't carry their own suitcase,"
he remarked..
Another difference, he contin
I ' IV J
in August '52 as a delegate from
India for the International Geo
graphical Congress in Washington,
D. C.
Kuriyan received his first two
degrees at the University of Mad
ras and his Ph.D. from the Uni
versity of London in 1942.
The University system is run
much differently in India than in
the United States, Kuriyan said.
The University of Madras has 150
cated to undergraduate instruction.
Higher degrees, he said, are ob
tained from the University itself.
The average student in India
enters college at the age of 15 or
16 and goes to college from five
to six years.
Pre-English school for India's
children lasts four years after
which the student goes to English
scnooi lor six or seven years.
Instruction in the English lan
guage is compulsory in India's
school.
mm
Student Visits In New York iCfin nmnc Hit COSef jief:
Jjw - - - w
'Old Sol' Rules Campus
;!Home Ec Honorary
Elects 11 Members
colleges affiliated with it. These
colleges are distributed through
out a large area and are dedi-
DR.
Courtesy Lincoln Star
GEORGE KURIYAN
Government
To End Vet
Book Supply
No books or supplies for the
current semester will be issued
to veterans at government ex
pense after Saturday the Office
of Veteran's Affairs has announced.
Any authorized books which are
now on order, however, may be
obtained after that day if the vet
crans report to the store con
cerned before Saturday and sign
a charge ticket m advance.
The store may then issue a bill
enabling the veteran to pick up
his book after the official expira
tion date. No bills may be honored
after June 6, 1953.
Students whose theses are being
completed and accepted during
this semester may be reimbursed
for authorized thesis expenses af
ter Saturday but not later than
July 1. 1953.
Veterans who will graduate at
the end of the present semester
should retain their Purchase Au
thorizations after Saturday for
the purpose of renting caps and
gowns for the June Commence
ment Exercises.
Barbara Colwell To Give
Slide Display On Mexico
Miss Barbara Colwell, junior in
Arts and Sciences, will present a
scries of colored slides at a Span
ish Club meeting in the Union at
4 p.m. Thursday, room 313.
Miss Colwell recently attended
the University of Mexico at Mex
ico City and will show slides on
the city and other vacation spots
in that country.
Eleven new members have been
initiated into Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, national home economics
honorary.
New junior members are Ge
neva Berns, Shirley Flanagin and
Beth Rohwer. Sophomores mi
tiated were Phyllis Colbert, Pat
Graham, Martha Heuerman, Nan
cy Hemphill, Betty Hrabik, Elaine
Millen, Joan Meyers and Chloryce
Ude.
Lura Ann Harden is the new
president of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Virginia Barnes is vioe-president,
Joan Reifschneider, secretary and
Mary Ellen Maronde, treasurer.
Other new officers are Chbryce
Ode, historian, Terry Barnes, edi
tor, Beth Kinnier, librarian, Con
nie Clark, marshall and Shirley
Flanagin, chaplain.
4 . ; q c V ' - i i
1 ) V"v k r r
! ! t I
A
New Pi Tau Sigma Members
Extension Plan
Provides Class
On, Off Campus
Town and county superinten
dents of education will meet with
-faculty members of Nebraska's
junior colleges, state teachers col
leges and staff members of the
University Extension Division in
towns throughout Nebraska to de
velop tentative schedules for off
campus classes during the 1953-54
school year.
The Extension Division has pro
vided 43 Nebraska communities
with 54 off-campus classes. These
classes carry credit hours just as
classes on the campus carry credit
hours.
In the past, students, class or
ganizers and advisors from the
campus have indicated that the
tentative schedules have aided
students la. planning an educa
tional program coordinated with a
full-time job.
When enough interest in a par
ticular subject is indicated to the
Extension Division, it may then
organize an additional off-campus
class in the community where the
interest has originated.
Thirty-nine University instruc
tors expect to journey over 150,
000 miles this semester to provide
off-campus instruction in the eve
nings and on Saturday mornings
in several Nebraska cities and
towns. i
The. on-campus evening classes!
sponsored by the Extension Divi-1
sion were attended by 1,216 indi
viduals during the 1952-53 school
year, an increase of 83 over the!
enrollment during 1951-52. ;
Of the 1,218 attending last year,
112 attended non-credit classes.
The most popular classes, enroll
ment wise, were pottery and cer
amics, home nursing, photography,
English, history, mathematics
painting and speech. j
NU SAI Chapter
Ho!cfs District Meet!
Approximately 65 chapter offi
cers and delegates of Theta prov-
jnce of Sigma Alpha Iota, worn-!
en's international proiessionai
music sorority, met in Lincoln
Fridar for a two-day conference.
Barbara Jones, freshman in
Teachers College, was elected
president of Kappa chapter, and
nine new members were initiated.
Miss Helen Snyder, assistant
dean of women, spoke on "What
a Professional Fraternity Can
Mean to a College Campus" at the
60th anniversary banquet Satur
iay.
A public Concert was given by
a member and former University
THsno instructor, Mary Louise
Boehm Kooper, pianist, accom
parued by Kees Kooner, violinist.
Miss Mary Jane Waggoner, in
structor in piano at the Univer
sity and president of the prov
was in charge of the ar-
j-s.y;;.;;nientS, '
CONVERSATION AT THE BILTMORE . . . Harriett Wenke, Jun
ior majoring- in advertising: (right), is shown here in the Hotel
Biltmore in New York talking to Ruby Branch, Georgia University
(left), and Betty Koke, University of Baltimore. The three girls
were part of a 36-studcnt contingent representing the nation's top
advertising students.
Advertising Student Sees
Sights, Gets Lost in City
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
CITED FOR ACHIEVEMENT . . . Chosen for membership in Ti
Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity,
these five students received recognition for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of mechanical engineering. The new members
(left to right, front row) are: Donald P. Miller, Cedar Bluffs;
Laurence C. Schirck, Omaha; Samuel P. Thaut, Hastings; (second
row), Darrel H. Grothen, Juniata, and Wesley J. Shultx, Omaha.
Three Students, One Faculty Member
Elected To Honorary Dental Fraternity
Three students and one faculty
member wer elected to member
ship in Omicron Kappa Upsilon,
honorary dental fraternity, Mon
day at their annual awards
luncheon.
By MARIANNE HANSEN
Staff Writer
"It's a wonderful place to visit
tnere is so much to do and see
but I would never want to live
there," is Harriet Wenke's opin
ion of New York City. Harriet,
one of 36 top college advertising
students who spent last week in
New York participating in "Inside
Advertising Week," noticed partic
ularly the terrific pace and con
stant rush of the big city, and was
"just overwhelmed by every
thing." Eleven of the city's largest ad
vertisers, ' agencies, and media
gave the student group tours, con
fidential conferences, lunches, and
dinners to introduce them to ad
vertising as a career. "Their style
of advertising is certainly differ
ent from what you learn in the
text books," Harriet commented
after touring several of New
York's top advertising agencies.
New York Sights
Harriet's very first stops in New
York were to Greenwich Village
and Times Square. The lights of
Times Square proved particularly
fascinating. "I sat in an automat
for half an hour just watching
one of the big signs, which was
virtually a movie in neon," she
confessed.
Advertising Week activities be
gan with a tour of Look magazine
and a talk with the top executives.
At the same time the students
were being conducted through
the various departments, Look
executives were making the de-
Awards for" highest scholarship in
basic science courses.
William E. Murphy received the
American Academy of Dental .cision to discontinue publishing
Medicine Award and a subscrip- "Quick" magazine. "The an-
4 . 1 . : 1 ji
Thf ;pninr fuHpn aro William1 "u" lu uigdiiuduuu s juurnaiiiiuuiitcineiH was iduitfi a sui-
ine senior stuaen-s aie wnuanv , Qmo,, ; u (;u c-,m a t ii
iui. n v. 1 1 a v. i,ui.iiw 111 me iiviu ui H1 'fti Aiai 1 n t cam. mici an, w c
dental medicine. had just been through the "Quick"
Willard F. Guard of Aurora won department, where we watched
the American Society of Dentis(rv:the staff working on the next is
Rinne, Pawnee City, and Robert
C. Tickner, Lincoln. Dr. W. Wal
lace Webster, chairman of the de
partment of oral surgery, was
elected as an honorary member.
for Children Award and a sub
scription to the society's maga-
The seniors represent the upper; zine for work in children dentis-
107o scholastically of their class.
Outstanding seniors in the Col
lege of Dentistry, who were hon-
try,
Dr. C. Vin White, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Lin-
ored at the luncheon held in the coin, was speaker at the lunch-
Uninn. arp Tlarvin snhripmnlror pnn attpnripri hu ahmif ion
Rcntin. ami Vornnn W Pinno uhn! ripnts faniltv mnmhorc anrl 'hJiyards where they went through
received -the $25 Dean Grubbl wives. ' 1 the Queen Mary at dock Because
111 was uie uay ueiuie liiug, uie
huge liner was open to the public.
"It's just like a complete city in
sue. It was probably more of a
shock to the staff, however."
"I got lost," admitted Harriet,
describing the next day's adven
tures. The group went to the Her
ald Tribune building; but she and
a companion, unable to find the
rest of the crowd, visited the ship'
itself," Harriet said admiringly.
"The swimming pool looked so
inviting I was ready to jump in
right then except there wasn't
any water in it," she added.
Visit Union Meeting
Continuing their exploring, the
two "lost" travelers deserted the
shipyards for Macy's Department
Store, whose employees were on
strike. There they were booed and
jeered by strikers as they entered
the store, blighthly ignoring the
picket line. Once inside, they, at
tended a meeting of the labor un
ion. "I think they thought we
worked there," Harriet explained.
Sight-seeing trips and extra
jaunts may not have added to
their advertising knowledge, but
they sure were fun. Harriet sur
veyed New York from the van
tage point of the Empire State
Building, visited the UN, went
shopping, and took in as many
sights as possible. The busy days
were topped with visits to Eddiei
Condon's dixieland nightclub in
Greenwich Village, Curutti's, and
the German-American Club. A
farewell dinner at the Hotel Astor,
where the Three Suns were enter
taining, was a special highlight of
the week.
Tour Wall Street
The tour of the New York
Stock Exchange and the Wall
Street Journal produced one re
action. "I've never seen so many
limousines and chauffers in all
my life!" Harriet laughed.
One of those limousines would
have come in handy the next day
when the group was forced to take
the 5 o'clock rush subway. Harriet
declared the pushing and crowd
ing of the rush mob is every bit as
bad as rumored worse, in fact.
"It's like trying to put a pound of
hamburger in a xk pound con
tainer" she said.
The faithful sunlamp has once
again been thrown in its corner or
the closet.
University coeds, after using
the sunlamp all winter, are now
adoring the sun decks around
camous taking advantage of the
real stuff.
Old Sol is out in all his glory
just in time to give the coeds am
ple opportunity to get those golden
tans which are so becoming with
spring formals.
The guys and gals alike are out
doors soaking up some of that
sunshine. Sun porches, back
lawns, and rooftops are all scenes
of activity.
The center court of the girls'
dorm is a beehive of activity. Co
eds in bathing suit and plasuits
lie on. blankets and towels play
ing bridge, sleeping and talking
about boys and the weather and
boys and new spring wardrobes
and boys.
As a result of this all-out drive
for suntans, afternoon classes are
rapidly losing attendance. Old Sol
is a magnet drawing even those
of us with the best intentions out
in the wide open spaces.
Taking a noon tour around cam
pus ,one can see shorts-clad co-1 n n
eds showing off their newly ac-lJ Pint KIYiri
Qllired tans r.irlo pnrrvina hnth- W IXWWIV
ing suit wrapped in towels were
hurrying toward the girls' dorm
to pick a spot on the sun deck.
On one side of 16th street the
coeds were out sun bathing on
their sun porch and, on the other
they weren't outdoor bird watch
ers either.
The drugstores, which are hav
ing a run on suntan oil, soon ex
pect a demand for sunburn oil.
Unfortunately, an afternoon on
the sun deck all too often results
in a peeling pink sunburn rather
than a golden brown tan. In that
case, the frustrated tan-seeker has
wasted his time, for, when the
burn peels off, he'll be right back
where he started from.
Even a sunburn can be danger
ous. Overexposure to Father Sun
may result in first or second de
gree burns. Even if the burn is
not serious, the effect of a peel
ing back in a strapless formal is
enough punishment for the of
fender. A word to the wise: "Don't be
iooiea Dy a coonng Dreeze; n
doesn't phase the ultra-violet rays
and heat of the sun" or "You, too,
can get a sunburn."
March Blood
Donations Set
side of the street, male students
were on their rooftop with binoc
mars in hand. In all probability
Francis Flood
To Lecture On
World Affairs
Francis A. Flood, assistant di
rector of the United States De
partment of Agriculture's Foreign
Agricultural Service, will give a
lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. in Love
horary auditorium.
ine address is the fourth an
nual Avery Memorial lecture.
sponsored by the Palladian
Alumni Association. The subject
will be "Nebraska's Stake in
Wolrd Affairs."
A graduate of the University
Flood is a native of Seward
County. He served four years as
associate editor of The Nebraska
Farmer. For 10 years he was
travel editor for a group of U. S.
farm magazines.
Flood's service with the De
partment of Agriculture includes
a five year assignment as agricul
tural attache with the U. S. em
bassy in Ottawa. He has traveled
in Europe, Africa, South America,
Mexico, Alaska and the South
Pacific.
The 46 pints of blood donated
by University students during
March was the most the campus
has given in one month toward
meeting the Red Cross quota of
70 pints.
Mike Greenberg, blood recruit
ment chairman, said Monday
that according to Red Cross re
cords the total amount of blood
donated this year not including
March was only 30 pints. "The
March donations prove that col
lege students are interested in
giving blood," he said.
The bloodmobile will visit Lin
coln April 28 and 29. Enough
students have signed up to help
meet the Lancaster R. C. quota
so no more students can donate
this month, Greenberg explained.
May 18 and 19 the bloodmobile
will again visit Lincoln. "Stu
dents interested in donating dur
ing May can fill out a donater's
card," Greenberg said. Cards are
available on the activities board
in the Union.
OPTOMETRY IN THREE
YEARS, IF YOU HAVE
SIXTY L. A. CREDITS
QUICK
RE
SUITS
WHEN YOU USE
(Daily. TkbhaAkcuv
Classified
To place a classified ad
Slop in the BiuineM Office Boom 20
Student Union
9 Call 2-7631
fled Servico
Ext. 4226 for Qjui-
Jfovrs 1-4:30 Won. thn FrL
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words I 1 day I 2 days 1 days 4 days 1 ween
1-10 I .40 I $ Mi ) I .88 11.00 I $h20
IMS I M $D ) I JOS I 125 I 1.43
ie-20 I jwi I M I 1.25 I IM 1.70
21-28 I .70 I 1.10 I 1.45 175 lJto
26-80 I 0 I IM I 1.85 2.00 I 22U
Mother's Day
"..J. A Really
VrfQTUS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215, North 14th Street
COLE PORTER'S
"ANYTHING GOES"
K os met Klub
Spring Show
April 27, 30 and May 1
Nebraska Theatre
See Kosmet Klub Workers
for Tickets
In three college years, you can prepare
lor the attractive profession of optometry,
if von have a minimum o( sixtv reaulred
Liberal Arts credits. ,
There is a shortage of optometrists in
many btates. tighty per cent of the
Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor
of Optometry and his professional skill in
conserving vision.
The optometrist possesses the dignity
of being a professional man. He renders
a service essential to the health and well
being oi his community. Substantial
linancial rewards are obtainable almost
from the beginning of his practice. Op
tometry is specially attractive to women.
The U. S. Department of Defense end
Selective Service grant optometry til
dents the same consideration accorded
medical students.
Chicago College of Optometry, nation
alyly accredited, is located in the heart
of the world's greatest center tor teaching
in the healing arts. It is famous for
its eye clinic. A building program it in
progress. Dormitory accommodations,
apartments and other facilities are avail
able on a large campus.
For catalog and ether literature, address
Registrar, Chicago Colleg of Optometry.
1845-K Larrobee St., Chicago 14, 111. Adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
Applicants Interested In summer dud 7 ranch
Job tn Montana for boys anil girls, Call
Win Cady, 2-781 at 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
WANT to earn some extra money?
pay you to wear our attractive car tup
advertiser carrier, atnp your car. Win
For sale 1BM Chevrolet two door sedan
Kadlo lieater, full accessories. Metallic
blue. May he seen at Logan Texaco
ltlth and Streets. Call Pete Ber
sten ufter , 4-1713.
not damage car In any way. Call or ne MUST SACRIFICE immaculate 1941 NASH
ua now. Travel-Ads Inc. rat
Lincoln, Nebr. Tel. 2-255.
R" St.
TYPING
Ambassador. 148 Motor. R and It. 0
cylinders with spark plugs, rotation
crankshaft, lubricated transmission, till
glass windows. Call Stu Reynolds, 2-7737.
Typing Experienced with theses and
term papers. Make urrangements early. I
Cull Mr. Kmr V.vmrmlt J.iQr.4 I
ryriNO of all kinds d"ne In my home
Mrs. Marrlin 4-liiHU.
TUXEDO -Site 3 Practically new.
Lion Huston, S-l'197.
Call
LOST AND FOUND
:X)BT f " K Model "slld'e" rule." iMvi
Library or Brace Lab., on April 18. Call
liauiou lirown alter 8, il-GOlii.
STtTDKNTS for full time work as laborer
on the campus during Hummer. You can
start now If you Hre able to work full
mornings, or afternoons. Laborers ntiirt
t fl.00 nn tiour. Apply Personnel lrpt.,
Admin. HMft 11 It ii St.
Daily Nebraskan Want Ads
iBririg Results.
Cessna Aircraft Company
America's Leading Producer of
Business and Personal Airplanes
has
OPPORTUNITIES
for
AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL . ELECTRONICS
CIVIL INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS
with ideas & initiative
for
DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN
of
Diversified line of light commercial airplanes
Helicopters
Military Liaison Aircraft
Military Jet Aircroft
OPENINGS FOR RECENT GRADUATES INCLUDE:
Aerodynamicists
Designers
Structural Specialists
Mathematicians
Physicists
Vibration Analysts
WRITE
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
Cessna Aircraft Company
5800 East Pawnee
Wichita, Kansas
"You'll like working at Cessna
ask any Cessna employee"
When
passing
means your
life's at stake.,.
and panic
leads (jou
to the lake,
don't jump
just...
ft
give yourself a
When you have to use your
head . . . head straight for a
cup of coffee! Coffee can help
you think better ... for coffee
gently stimulate your mind.
It can help you work better
. for coffee helps efficiency.
i uuivui cvciy way
...after a coffee-break I
Pan-American Coffee Bureau.
120 Wall St,NewYork5,N.y.
Brazil Colombia Costa Rica
Cuba Dominican RmviJiKo
4-
tl Salvador
Honduras
Ml
Ecuador
Cuatemala
Mexico Venezuela
A
