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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1953)
Thursday, May 14, 1953 SUMMER SCHOOL Twilight Classes' To Begin June 8th Summer school night classes, scheduled to begin June 8 and ending August 1, will include six credit classes and several special classes. Registration for the "twilight classes" should be made before June 8 in Room 101, Architectural Hall. The cost of enrollment is $7.50 per credit hour, for the ac credited classes, and $8 for the special classes. Accredited courses are those carrying credit hours applicable toward graduation requirements. Courses include: business or ganization 24-c, office manage ment. This class, under the di rection of J. O. Burnett, begins June 8 with a prerequisite of business organization 4. The course carries 2 hours credit. English 76-c is a course in En glish for the foreign born. G. Fer guson will direct the course which opens June 9 and carries three hours of credit Mechanical engineering 235-c, management engineering, may be entered by permission and is un der the direction of I. L. Reis. The class beginning June 9, carries three credit hours. Political science 2-c, foreign governments and polictics, under the direction of R. J. Morgan, be gins June 9 with political science 1 as a prerequisite and has three credit hours. Sociology 53-c, introduction to sociology, under the direction of A. P. Bates, begins June 8 with second semester freshman stand ing or above as a prerequisite. The UN Collegiate Group To Hold Annual Meet The eighth annual Intercol legiate Institute on the United Nations will meet In New York City June 14-20. The purpose of the conference is to bring college students from every section of the United States for a week's intensive study of the UN. UN delegates, Secretariat mem bers, and international relations officials will lead informal discus sion on vital UN issues. In addi tion to first hand study of United Nations program and progress, students will plan campus UN ac tivities for the coming year and will formulate recommendations for United States policy in the UN. The Institute also serves as the annual Collegiate Council for the United Nations and new officers will be elected at its conclusion. So far the Collegiate Council nas grown to include campus groups at Z5u colleges. mi t ti iaa xnsutute is open to any college student interested in the UN, with preference given to stu dents returning to college. Regis tration lee and room and board will amount to $42.50. Application blanks and further Information may be obtained from the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 45 East 65th Street, New York 21, New York. Institute Of Foreign Trade To Offer Training Program Seniors receiving their bache lor's degree this spring, in any of the arts or sciences are eligi ble to apply for admission to the American Institute for Foreign Tradein Phoenix, Ariz. Applicants with a bachelor's de gree will work toward the bache lor or master of foreign trade de gree. However, students with two years of college work or the equivalent may qualify for a basic certificate of graduation. The one-year course leading to the Foreign trade degree or the certificate provides basic train ing in six areas of the Institute's curriculum. im. j . ine xwo-year masters course tiers the opportunity to special ize. The six areas of the curriculum jncide: 1. International commerce. 2. international bankinir. 3. International marketing and saies. 4. government service. 6. government service. 5. foreign trade domestic. 6. foreign assignment techni cian. The training is designed to meet the requirements of employers looking for men and women of executive caliber for their foreign operations. The student's individ ual program is based on his pre vious college training. The curriculum embraces three principal departments. In the department of foreign trade, actual commercial situa tions are approximated. Courses in this department are character istics of world trade, export-import finance and procedure, do mestic and foreign marketing, advertising and selling, account ing for management, commercial law, and management and per sonnel relations. The department of srea studies TRADE Perfect fit for perfect comfort Teall appreciate their fine leathers, steel arch support and fine fit of these ankle-hogging loafers. Oalf Drsclfiold Shoe Service 240 N. ISth course carries three hours of credit. Special non-credit classes are: secretarial accounting, improve' ment of reading efficiency and a study of great music. Two credit hour classes meet once each week from 6:45 p.m. to 9:40 p.m. Three credit hour classes meet twice each week from 6:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. If there are an insufficient number of students registered for a course so that it is not pre sented, full tuition will be re funded to those students who did register for the course. If students drop . after June 13, tuition not used up will be refunded, less $3, Further information may be ob tained by contacting the Univer sity Extension Division in Room 101 of Architectural Hall. Civil Service Exams Planned For Librarians Examinations for librarians in federal agencies in Washington, D. C, and vicinity will be given by the United States Civil Service Commission in Omaha and Lin coln. Education and experience re quirements include a four-year course in the University supple merited by 30 semester hours of i study in library science. Application forms for persons wishing to take this examination may be secured at the post office. librarians in the federal service work in research programs, clas sify books, catalog materials and advise readers in the use of books and libraries. The beginning sal ary is $3,410 a year. Further information about the examination and requirements may be obtained by writing to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Tri-K Club To Sponsor Saturday Contest, Dinner All agricultural students are eligible to enter in the annual crop judging and seed identifica tion contest to be held Saturday in the Agronomy building. The contest will start at 8:30 and all contestants should register in room 244 of the Agronomy building by 8:15. Three divisions are set up this year to give an equal chance to all contestants. Awards will be presented to the winners of the contest at a banquet in the eve ning. The contest and banquet are sponsored by the Tri-K Club. Deadline Set May 18 For Returning Pictures Pictures borrowed from the Union's picture lending library must be returned by Monday. Students may take the pictures to the Activities Office any,after noon from 3 to 5 p.m. The library is under the Union's house and office committee. Polly ACKerson is cnairman. surveys the economic, geographic, social, and cultural essentials of major world areas: Latin Ameri ca; The Far East; Western Europe; and international relations. In the language department, in struction is contered around the spoken language of daily busi ness and social life. Conversa tion classes conducted by native Latin American and European in structors are augmented by lab oratory work and extra-curricular activities utilizing the foreign language. Instruction is provided in be ginning, intermediate and ad vanced French, Spanish and Por tuguese. Registration for the fall semes ter will be held Sept. 9. Applications should be sent to the Director of Admissions, American Institute for Foreign Trade, P. O. Box 191, Phoenix, Ariz. r vn i dp MicciMfi a enrto err IFVOU DON'T INVESTIGATE THE mMKMtS Of PAYING VOUBGI UPE INSURANCE PCEMIUMS ANNUALLY, SEMH ANNUALLV OB QUARTERLY INSTEAD OF MOMMY BUILDERS Summertime Work Offered By Builders Bill Devries, business manager of the 1953-1954 Student .Direc tory, has announced the oppor tunity for any student who will he in Lincoln this summer to sell advertisements for the Builder's Student Directory. A Builders meeting will be held for interested students Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Room 316 of the Un ion. Builders pays 10 per cent com mission on each advertisements sold and Builders activity credits will be given. Students desiring more infor mation may call Devries at 2-7835 or 3-6769. Wisconsin U Journalist To Head Tour Professor Ralph O. Nafziger, director of the School of Jour nalism, University of Wisconsin, is conducting Foreign Assignment, a 75 day tour. The participants in the tour will visit seven countries in Western Eurdpe and Scandinavia and will study current political, economic, and social problems of these countries. Journalism, radio and television will receive special at tention. The problem includes seminars and study visits to the Interna tional Court of Justice at The Hague, UNESCO and the Mutual Security Agency in Paris, Su preme Headquarters Allied Pow ers Europe (SHAPE). United Nations headquarters in Geneva and the International Press In stitute in Zurich. Organized and sponsored by Travel and Study, Inc., of New York, tne touring group will leave New York on June 30 and will return on September 12 at the total cost of $1,175 per stu dent. This tour is available to any one and further information can be obtained by writing to Travel and Study, Inc., 110 East 57th Street, New York 22, New York. Flying Club A general meeting of the Uni versity Flying Club, which any student interested in flying may attend, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Union Parlor X. The flying club, which recently purchased its first plane, has now obtained two planes. Good Soil To Replace Debris, Cinders Being Removed From Memorial Mall The big hole in the middle of Memorial Mall is not a future swimming pool. Dirt is being removed from the center of the Mall to make room for new dirt. This U not as use less as it sounds. Lloyd H. Burt, office manager of the division of buildings and grounds, said the ground is be ing regraded so water will drain off instead of settling to the cen ter as it has been doing. The dirt being removed is ac tually debris composed of cind ers and will be replaced by good sou. WHEN QUICK Classifisi To place a classified ad Stop hi the Bsutatw Of He Room 20 Gall Z-7631 Eat. fll Bwrt M(M THRIFTY No. words 1 day 1 days days 4 days 1 wet 1-19 1 $ M J65 $ M $1.00 fl.20 U-U JO j M j 1X8 j lift I 1.45 14-20 Jt M 1.21 IM 1.70 21-24 .TO 1.10 1.4 1 l it 1 IM 28-20 M 1.13 I IM I 2.00 2J0 ATTENTION ARB YOU WORKING YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEOK? THE WHITB CROSS PLAN OV HOSPITALIZATION la Hatting mall iturlenU over 21 ytan of g who hv can and llva In N br&nka and a dcilr to arn a good llvlog during aumtner vacation. You may wall pay for your naxt tarm and ba abla to put money in tha bank In raprenantlng . our company In tha 3 month you hava during tha aummar. , Our man ara averaging between 185 and 160 per week repreaentlng tha White Croaa Plan ana receive qualified lead. You will b working out of either our Lincoln, Omaha, or Grand Ialand Offlcee, depending on where you live. It win pay you well to Investigate our proposition before deciding what you will do with your time during tha vaca tion tarm. Pleaae contact Mr. Skjel at 2-931 or 114 No. 12 anytime during tha -weak from now until school ends. LOST Lost between Student .Union and Andrewa, Wednesday 11th. Mortar Board Pin. Saye Sarah Fulton on back. Call 1-847 reward. AFTERNOON WORK This position is for helper on the drapery truck Hours ars 1-4:15 P.M. dally, Saturday 8:00 A.M. -12:00. Duties con stat of helping Install draperies in eus turner's homes. Apply employment office 7th floor. Miller Paine. Daily Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Quick Results. 'fireif Tlnnm' Are ftoufl To Haooen At W VUI !' FUTURE FAMILY FORESEEN I 1 i V7 'J i t - " ."-""N 1 1 1 - rufffl'iimiiiirriii- inr "i i rn - i n- a temporary resident at the AOPi house, is soon to Become tne mother of a litter of kittens. Although not the official mascot, Zeta will remain at the house after her impending: motherhood is an accomplished fact. Spellman Named As Leader For Social School Institute Professor Dorothea Spellman of the School of Social Work at the University of Denver will be in stitute leader at the first of an annual series of Group Social In stitutes beins offered by the Uni versity. Graduate School of Social Work on May 15 and lb in umana. This institute is being sponsored as a community service and is de signed for all members of recrea tional, leisure-tune ana msiuu tional agencies who work profes sionally with people in groups. Theme of the institute will be a round-up of current trends and practices in the fields. Emphasis will be placed on group work methods and services to youth and the aged. Miss SDellman is known in the field of social welfare, and aside from her academic record she has several years experience in the YWCA, public relations settle ments and camps. i She is a member of the National Committee of the American Asso ciation of Group Workers, and the American Camping Association. She is on the National Personnel Committee of the Camp Fire Girls, The Mall will be resodded in ten days if the weather permits, Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. Ola Olson came into the village one day and inquired of the res taurant proprietor, "Got any squirrel whiskey?" "No," said the restaurant man, "but I can slip you a little Old Crow." "Aye don't vant to fly," said Ole. "Aye yust vant to yump I around a little." YOU USE 4226 for (11. Mom. thn hi, AD RATES MISCELLANEOUS SHOE) salesman for Summer vacation, earn while attsndlng Summer school or work full tlms. Apply Mr. Crawford, Magee's alios department, iz st ' u . Camera Fans Your opportunity to save tit on your camera and photographic purchases, t hava an agency with a New York warehouse and oan affect substantial savings for you. Hava ovsr on a Kodak Bantam, over 120 on a Retina II A, and hundreds of other simi lar savings. Also handle typawrltars, wire recorders, and other appliances. For details anil or see Jim Blachof at Man's Dorm A, 2-7601. FOR SALE For sal lUfil Chevrolet. Excellent condi tion 18,01)0 miles, metallc blue finish, radio and heater, full accessories. May De seen at Logan Texaco, lttth and (4 Streets, or oall Pats Bergaten, 4-1713 or 2-7831. '47 Hudson SIX Redan, Priced to sell. Good condition. R U. Good rubber. 8. D. Hall. S0-M72. SLEXICLOon, newly patented sport slip- rsr, divided tor sections In step to toe, I Strap sslecttone, washable, 15.95 A I6.SS. Phone -87fl9. 1652 Ford Victoria, completely qulppd, 8,00 Omlles. Joe Krause, 1T01 "B". Phons 2-7741 aftsr 5 jp.m. WANTED RIDERS Wanted riders to Los AnftslM or vlalnlty. f'sn take four. Leaving as soon as pos sible. Phone 6-1044. HESULYS w ' FOR FURRY FELINE . . . Zeta, Incomorated and has been asso ciated with the National Social Welfare Assembly for several years. The institute will be given at the Omaha YWCA located at 17th and Harney Streets. Microscopic In Nebraska Recently-discovered carrier of a virus causing wheat mosaic dis ease, a tiny microscopic mite, has been found in Nebraska fields, ac cording to the University College; of Agriculture officials. The discovery of the mite and its identification, regarded as the first concrete step in attempting to I formulate control measures for the disease, was coincidental with the collection of many samples of mosaic-infected wheat in south- central Nebraska. Dr. Robert Sta ples, of the entomology depart ment, examined the samples for the mite. Subsequent experiments have proven that the mite is gen eral in Nebraska, at least this spring. The spreading of the wheat mosaic disease has been' of ma jor concern to farmers and plant pathologists and entomologists at the University for some time. There is a tree of the disease throughout the entire wheat pro ducing area, reaching epidemic proportions in a few local areas in the state. These areas are lo cated in the southern portion of Harlan county, northern Chase county, southern Lneyenne count, and northern Kimball county, possible now to estimate the dam age which may be done in the heavily-infected fields. At pres ent, there is no known control, be cause the time of year when infec Plant pathologists say it is im- Thursday, Friday and Calling tEMINOTON M DI IUXI A delxs matHt bm wltk t lr-log Streak Iwadt, powerful AC DC op-itri motor, la hondioano gilt com. $29.50 NIW MMINOION CONTOUR The omoilnj bwdgat-fKlcod olochic ehovM with o SKt Streak heodt. Contour hav ing, AC-DC motor, other premium fee lures ert now loworko. $21.50 SEE Hi itoA, iiim. pa, i) Li i ft ?i SER Qp j ... Bin xsw" I DAY H0A1ETRIAI... 1 I nwst shavo you clot U. 1 asablacUor Li your monty backl I Birth To Kittens vGreat things are expected at the AOPi house. Zeta, the AOPi's stray Persian cat, is expecting baby kittens in about three weeks. She acquired her name from Zeta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi and the new kittens have names already chosen for them, pending their arrival. The sorority is hoping for trip lets so they will conform to their new names, Alpha, Omicron and Pi. If there are any extras the chapter will give them away: About two months ago, Zeta walked into the sorority house, and made herself at home on one of the couches and from that time on, she has taken up official resi Hpnre there. On several occasions Zeta has presented problems. In one case it was the question of the maid or Zeta. By mistake, the cat was left in the house overnignt ana the maid had work to do the fol lowing morning, but the problem was solved and both stayed. Zeta now spends her evening on the patio. . "She has the bad habit of sleep ins on the eirl's good clothes," Bicky Nedrow said, "especially fur coats." Miss Nedrow is one of Zeta's caretakers. Polly Stratton, another of Zeta's caretakers taid the girls are con tinually swiping food at dinner to aid Zeta's appetite. One of the grils who despises Mite Found Wheat Fields tion occurs is unknown. Possible controls may be found in the use of systemic insecticides and vari eties of wheat incomptatable to the mite. The mite, discovered by Dr. John T. Slykhuis, cereal patholo gist in the Department of Agricul ture, Canada, fs colorless, elon gated and spindle-like hi form. Because of its microscopic sizes, it is transported from wheat field to wheat field by the wind. As the mites feed, the wheat leaves roll up along their long axis, and become yellow mottled or striated. Knobel, Obermire Win Photo Contest Junior Knoble and John Ober mire were declared the winners of the Ag photo contest Tuesday. Knobel won the scenery divi sion and Obermire won the ac tivity division. . Each winner received a cash prize along with , having ! their names engraved on the photo plaque in the Ag Union. Sponsored by the Ag Union house committee, this event will be held annually. Gene Kerr was chairman in charge of the con test. Judges for the contest were Hal Allen, assistant extension editor and Don Lodge, art director of a local TV station. Electric Shaver VICE CHECK UP on your ELECTRIC SE-liWiR. FACTORY-TRAINED REMINGTON SHAVER TECHNICIANS IN OUR STOREI 0 FREE your olectrle o I fe ilMlei ing of all AND TRY THE NEW ELECTRIC SEIMEHS 5 Pnif Dept. . . . Street Floor ml S Street Expected To Give In Three Weeks cats was having trouble with her back and was using a heatiiTj pad Miss Stratton said, and wb,n she left the room, ZeU quttkly sprawled out on the warm pad. When the girl returned, harsh words were spoken. One of her favorite habits is "plopping" down on the book of a studying girl, she said. ALL-STATE High School Session Set For June 11 The University's annual All State High School Fine Arts course will be in session on the campus from June 11 to July 1, Director David Foltz, chairman of the University's music depart ment, has announced. Instruction in music, art and speech will be offered some 300 outstanding high school students. Deadline for applications has beenk extended to May 8, Mr. Foltz said.w A. limited number of places are open to speech and art students and stringed instrument players. The All-State Band will be di rected this year by Donald A. Lentz, conductor 'of the Univer sity bands. Emanuel Wishnow, di- rector of the University Sym phony orchestra, will again con duct the All-State orchestra, and Foltz the chor A new feature will be an oper- Alt's tirrtftcVirtr nnlow tha 1 f . T T U 1 i iiuji ui xviuiiis xidj'ea, inula sup- erviser in the Scottsbluff public schools. A selected group of stu ! dents will produce a Gilbert and i Sullivan operetta, j Speech students will have an opportunity to take courses in radio in addition to the usual pro gram of work in dramatics, de bate and discussion, choric and original speaking, and interpre tive reading. Bruce Kendall, as-a. sistant professor of speech and w dramatic art at the University, will be coordinator of the All State speech section. The art section, which is under the supervision of Manfred L. Keiler, assistant professor of art at the University, will offer in dividual and group instruction ia drawing, painting and sculpture. Tags Available For Faculty Guest Registration cards and plastie holders for use by campus visitors who are guests of faculty mem bers are available to faculty mem bers at the Public Relations Of fice, Administration annex 1. The cards, which have a design utilizing the University seal, pro vide space for the visitor's name and address. They are designed to be pinned to a coat lapel. Saturday Owners! m instruction in hew ! utt shavor for bost roswlts. cleaning, oiling and adjtf&J Rtmlngton Electric Shaver 1953 0 TRADE...". ALLOWANCE . . . 3 3 for your old lextrlc shavor rtcjardlosi of condition! o o h
