Friday, March 26, 1954
THE NEBRASKAN
Union Manager Board' Filings Due Monday
1
Applications for the city Union
board of managers may be made
until Monday according to Joy
Wachal, vice-president of the
board.
To be eligible a student must
be either a junior or a senior
and must have had one year ex
perience as a worker at the Union.-
Applicants will be interviewed
April 3 by the student members
of the board and the list will
then be submitted to the April
meeting of the entire board.
Students can serve only one
year on the city board at a time.
Those juniors now on the board
must re-apply if they wish to be
members for a second year.
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Silver Tea
Scheduled
For Sunda
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Foreign Student
To Receive Aid
The annual Home Economics
Silver Tea will be held from 3
to 5 p.m. Sunday in Love Mem
orial Hall.
Donations collected will be
, used to finance a college educa
tion for foreign student, Okiko
Teroshima of Japan.
In the reception line will bo
Home Ec Club officers, advisors
and foreign students.
Home Economics Club advis
ors are Mary Ellen Michaud and
Joan Ellison.
Ardath Young is general
chairman of the tea. Other
chairmen are Twila Riley, food;
Kay Skinner, art and decora
tions; Mary Keep, invitations;
Doris Fischer, olean-up; Joyce
iayior, hostesses; Linda Bum
man, publicity, and Marilyn An
derson, music.
High School
Music School
Auditions Set
For April 24
First auditions for high school
students intending to enter the
department of music next fall
will be held April 24.
Auditions will be held in Con
Junction with the annual Fine
Arts Festival, David Foltz, chair
man, announced.
Auditions will also be given
by appointment during the All-
State High School Fine Arts
Course, June 9 through 26.
FOLTZ ADDED that the Uni
, versity has removed all fees for
'applied music piano, organ,
voice orchestral and band in
struments. University music stu
dents now pay the regular tui
tion of $80 per semester unless
they are non-residents, then the
fee is $160.
According to Foltz, the re
moval of fees a new innova
tion in college circles will make
it possible for more talented and
deserving high school and Uni
versity students to consider ma
joring in music. j
Elmer Scheele
Tells Of FBI
Experiences
Communists were allowed to
openly propagandize their cause
in the United States during
World War II, Elmer Scheele
reminded members of the ROTC
Frovost Corps at a Wednes
day meeting.
Scheele, Lancaster County
Chief Assistant District Attor
ney, said 3,300 Russians entered
this country between 1941 aid
1945, during which time they
were allowed to circulate freely.
Red meetings were openly held,
he said, and Russians were
given access to classified infor
mation. Scheele spoke to the military
police group describing his ex-
ferienceg as an employee of the
BI during World War II and
the years preceding it.
Audubon Film
To Describe
Colorado Fowl
The fourth Audubon Screen
Tour of the season will be held
Saturday at 8 p.m. in Love
Library Auditorium.
Alfred M. Bailey, director of
the Denver Museum of Natural
History, will lecture.
The movie, filmed In Colorado
plains and mountains, will depict
harp-tailed grouse, migrating
wild fowl, eagles raising their
young, antelope herds and
autumn pack train trips into the
mountains.
Audubon Screen Tours are
sponsored by the University
Extension Division, State Mu
seum and the National Audubon
Society.
Single admissions to the pre
sentation are available.
Bird Film Preview
Set By Museum
A preview showing of the film
'Pelican of Last Mountain," will
be shown in Morrill Hall Audi
torium Sunday at 2:30, 3:30 and
4:30 p.m.
The film was photographed by
Dr. Fred G. Bard, director of
Provincial Museum at Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada. The pre
view will be sponsored by the
University State Museum, Ac
cording to Dr. C. Bertrand
Schultz, director, the film was
exchanged for the University mu
seum film, "Hunting Animals in
to Fast."
Previews are open to the pub
lic. No admission will be charged.
Scholarship Sponsored
By Women's Honorary
Zeta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma, national women's hon
orary in education, is again
offering its annual $75 scholar
Chip to an undergraduate wo
man, . . ,
Any junior who will graduate
in the spring or summer of 1955
Kith a major in educati m and
who plans to teach the follow
ing year, may apply. Application
form may be obtained at the
cffice of the Dean of Women,
X.i)cn Smith Hall.
B Blanks must be completed
rri returned by March 31 to
fiss Carrie King. 1815 So, 20
Lincoln, Nebraska.
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Lutheran Student Choir
The Lutheran Student Choir,
National Lutheran Church,
will begin a series of concerts
Sunday. The choir, under the
direction of Paul Jersild will
appear in United Lutheran
Church in Scribner, First Lu
theran Church in Fremont and
St. John's Lutheran Church in
Yutan. Members of the
choir are (first row, 1. to r.)
Lois Bramer, Joyce Splittger
ber, Janet Meyer, Shirley
Swanson, Bonnie Lindau, Ela
ine Olson, Jean Landen, Vir
ginia Olson, Joan Jungmeyer,
(second row, 1. to r.) Donna
Solfermoser, Sharlyn Cress,
Donna Beckenhauer, Don
Kuhlman, Vern Hunzeker, Don
Remmers, Gene Dahlman,
Janet Lindquist (accompanist)
Marbara Padley, Delores Fang-
meier. Paul Jersild. (third row.
1. to r.) Robert Mortvedt, Marx
Petersen, Gerald Mueller,
Merle Fegley, Dale Knotek
Paul Zucker; Delmar Fange-
meier, Ralph Harper, Dan
Soder, and Ronald Johnson.
Not pictured are Zdenka Cerv-
eny and Karmen Harris.
Your Church
God Has A Place On University Campus
METHODIST STUDENT
HOUSE
Friday Talent Night, refresh
ments will follow show. Those
interested in participating may
sign up at, the Wesley Founda
tion at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Wesley fireside, book
review, 5 p.m.
Tuesday Sigma Theta Epsi-
lon business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Lenten service.
PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE
Sunday Dr. Paul Meadows
speaking on McCarthy, 5:30 p.m.
Monday "Contemporary The
ological Thought," Rex Know.es,
7 a.m.
Tuesday Sigma Eta Chi, 7.30
p.m.
Wednesday "Contemporary
Theological Thought," Ag
Campus, 5 p.ni.
Thursday "Contemporary
Theological Thought," 10 a.m.;
vespers, 7 p.m.; "Contemporary
Theological Thought," 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
S u n d a y Morning wor..nip,
10:45 a.m.; Gamma Delta, begin
ning with cost supper, 5:30 o.m,
Wednesday Lenten medita
tion. 7 p.m.; choir rehearsal. 7.30
p.m.; Christian doctrine class,
7:30 p.m.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday Joint federation serv
ices, 8 p.m.
Sunday School, 10-12 a.m.
Wednesday H e b r e w c'.ass,
3:15 p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
Friday visitations, 7 p.m.;
roller skating party, 8 p.m.
Sunday Bible class, 10 a.m.
(ft:AS am at Aa Lutheran
House); worship, 11 a.m.; I.SA
supper and meeting, "An Honest
Skeptic," Norman Ericson,
speaker, 5 p.m.; Ag LSA supper
and meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday Lenten vesper, "I
Believe in the Resurrection,"
7:15 p.m.
Wednesday Choir, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday Christianity course,
7:15 p.m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday Faculty student
breakfast, Frank Henzlik, dean
of Teachers College, is speaker,
9 a m.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CHAPEL
Masses said on all weekdays
at 6:45 and 7:15 a.m.
Daily rosary, 5 p.m.
Sunday Masses at 8, 9, '10, 11
a.m. and noon; confessions be
fore all masses; breakfast ji'ter
9, 10 and 11 a.m. masses; supper,
5:30 p.m.; Lenten devotions,
4:30 p.m.
Monday religious course, 3
p.m.
Tuesday religious course, 11
a.m.; study club at Newman
Center and Ag College Activities
Building, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday religious course,
3 p.m.
Thursday religious course,
11 a.m.
NU Students To Lose
Campus Coffee Center
Days Numbered For Dirty Earl's
Editor's Note: This is the first
in a series of three articles con
cerning businesses frequented by
University students which are to
be torn down to make room for
a new Pharmacy Building.
The days are numbered for
The Campus Inn, familiarly
known as "Dirty Earl's." "Cof
fee at Earl's" has become as
much a campus tradition as Ivy
Day or Friday afternoon clubs.
Approximately 2,000 coffee
drinkers will have to find an
other congenial spof to relax be
tween and instead of classes.
The famous hot pecan rolls will
become a legend, and Crib busi-
AT mtLLERS
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Powder Blue and Maixr,
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MEN'S SHOP . . . First Floor
fffiLLER C PAiflE
AT THE CROSSROACS Of UNCOUT
ness will suddenly boom.
Despite the title, "Dirty's,"
the volume of business suggests
cleanliness and good service.
Palladians To Hear Talk
On Contemporary Art
Manfred Keiler, assistant pro
fessor of art, will speak to the
Palladian Society Friday at 8:30
p.m. in Temporary J.
Keiler will speak on "The
Roots of Contemporary Art."
Barbara Freeman, music major,
will sing several numbers.
The meeting is open to the
public.
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
Emmett Smith, E. E., '50, never
heard of telephone traffic work, but
what he saw of the job intrigued him.
He explains how it worked out.
(Reading time: 40 seconds)
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Emmett Smith supervises operation of this training
switchboard, which he originally helped to design.
"Communications have always been one
of my main interests in the Navy and
at the University of Michigan. So I
was very happy when the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company invited me to visit
their headquarters to talk about a job.
"In Detroit I had a chance to look
at a number of departments, including
one I'd never heard of before, the Traffic
Department. I found that, in addition to
the engineering of switchboards, its
work involved the supervision and the
actual handling of customer calls. It
struck me like a wonderful opportunity
to combine staff engineering and field
management.
"My first impression was right, too,
because my work covered both. First, I
had on-the-job training assignments in
several different kinds of offices local,
Long Distance, dial and manual. Then
I worked in engineering, translating esti
mates of future growth into the actual
number of circuits and switchboard
positions required.
"Now I'm supervising the operation
of one of the boards I helped engineer.
Briefly, my job is to see that my district
gets the kind of equipment it needs and
that what we have is functioning prop
erly. Working with people is another
major part of my job, too, because I
serve in an advisory capacity to the super
visors, of the Long Distance operators.
"Needless to say, I'm happy with my
job. A job I didn't even know existed."
Emmett Smith's job is with' a Bell Tele
phone Company. There are similar op
portunities for college people with Bell
Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric
and Sandia Corporation.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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Vniv.r.ityofArUon
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