The Doily Nebraskan
Paoe 3
Friday, December 6, 1957
On The Social Side:
Attention Focused On Ball
The activity "spotlight" is fo
cused on the Military Ball at 'he
University campus this week, and
few other events have been
planned.
Friday
Alpha Chi Omega-Pi Kappa Phi,
(pledges) hour dance, 4 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta-Abha Tau
Omega, Christmas decorating, 4
p.m.
Love Memorial Hall Ag Men,
hour dance, 5 p.m.
Bridle Club
To Select
Miss McSwine
The Block and Bridle Club will
hold a Holiday Ham Auction high
lighted by the presentation of Miss
Moonbeam McSwine of 1938, on
Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Meats
Lab.
Purpose of the auction is to ob
tain funds to transport the Junior
Livestock and Meats Teams to
Fort Worth, Tex. next year.
Hams can be purchased from
any Block and Bridle Club mem
ber or by phoning 7149 on - Mon
day, Tuesday or Wednesday in ad
dition to auction night. Prices will
not exceed local retail prices on
orders received on or before Dec.
11, Warren said.
Each organization on Ag Cam
pus has one candidate entered in
the Miss Moonbeam McSwine of
19.58 contest. Three finalists will!
be selected at 4 p.m., Dec. 13.
Judges for the contest include
Jack Goodding, assistant profes
sor of agronomy; Jack Kuiken, in
structor of dairy husbandry and
Mrs. Elaine Elming, instructor in
home economics.
Votes for Miss Moonbeam Mc
Swine will be cast prior to the
night of the auction. Each pound
of ham purchased entitles a per
son to one vote.
Sigma Kappa-Alpha Gamma
Sigma, hour dance, 6:30 p.m.
Fedde Hall Burr Hall A, hour
dance, 7 p.m.
Terrace Hall Cornhusker Coop,
hour dance, 7 p.m.
All-University Square Dance, Ag
Campus.
Palladian Society Program,
Temporary J
Saturday
Military Ball, Pershing Me
morial Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Sunday
Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Tau Omega,
(p'edges) attend church, 10:30
a.b.
Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi, Christmas
decorating, 2 p.m.
Delta Gamma-Delta Tan rviia
Christmas decorating, 2 p.m.
Pi Kappa Phi, tea for house
mother, 3 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Beta
Theta Pi (pledges), social hour, 4
p.m.
Symphony To Feature
John Johnson Tuesday
Crops Judging
Team Honored
At Luncheon
Members of the University crops
Judging team were honored Friday
at a luncheon sponsored by the
Nebraska Crop Improvement As
sociation. The luncheon was held in con
nection with a regular meeting of
the Association's board of direc
tors, states Dean Lancaster, as
sistant manager.
Members of the crops team who
were honored include: Thomas
Schwab, Otto Schipporeit, William
Spilker and Dean Ruwe. John
Goodding, assistant professor of
agronomy, coached the team.
Team members placed third at
the Kansas City National Collegi
ate Crops Judging Contest and
fourth at the International Coi
legiate Grain Judging Contest at
Chicago, 111., last month.
Singers Set
Christmas
Performance
The annual Christmas Carol con
cert, presented by the University
Singers, will be held Sunday in the
Union ballroom, according to Da
Vid Foltz, director.
Two performances will be pre
sented, one at 3 p.m. and the sec
ond at 4:30 p.m. The programs
will feature recent and classical
carols.
The University School of Fine
Arts and the School of Music are
sponsoring the program. Tickets
can be obtained in the Union main
office and at the School of Music.
Myron Roberts is the crganist
which will also feature an inter
lude of carols by a brass ensemble.
Ag Union Slates
3 Hop Friday
The second annual "Hayloft
Hop" will be held Friday in the
Ag Union Gym from 8:30 to 11:30
p.m.
There will be an admission
charge of 35 cents, according to
Angie Holbert, chairman of the
Ag Union Dance Committee.
Music will be provided by the
Rockenbach Square Dance Or
chetsra. Callers will be Laverne
Setson and La Vern Rockenbach. i
Sponsors include the Ae Union.
City Union and the University
Square Dance Club.
Veterans Checks
December checks are being is
sued veterans attending school un
der the Korean GI Bill (PL 550)
prior to the school Christmas Holi
day, . announced A. H. Duxbury,
Manager of the VA Regional of
fice. All checks are being mailed
from the U.S. Treasury Disbursing
Office at Kansas City Dec. 17 and
should reach all veteran students
by Dec. 19, the day before vaca
tion begins.
BERGIN'S BARBER SHOP
Haircut $1 Crewcut $1.25
Crew Cuts & Flat Tops
Our Specialty
Hour 8 to 5
317 No. 12th
Scripts Due
All completed scripts of skits
and curtain acts for Coed Follies
are due Monday, Dec. 9, at noon
according to Nancy Copeland,
1958 Coed Follies chairman.
The scripts mus. be turned In
to Miss Copeland at 400 Univer
sity Terrace, along with all
names of Ideal Nebraska Coed
candidates, skltmaslers and their
addresses.
John Johnson, son of Edear
Johnson a University history pro
fessor. will be the featured ner-
former with the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra at their concert Tues
day, at the Stuart Theater. The
concert will begin at 8:30 p.m
Johnson was Invited to appear
with the Symphony by its board
of directors as a result of its policy
of presenting exceptionally talent
ed local musicians, according to
Del Lienemann, business manager.
Johnson who will be featured at
the piano, began to s,udy his in
strument when he was three as a
student of Ruth Dreamer. He has
been for the past five years a stu
dent of Rosina Lhevinne, famed pi
ano teacher on the staff of the
Julliard Institute, Lienemann said.
Last year, Mr. Johnson won the
senior concerto competition of the
Music Educator's League in New
York City and won the right to
appear with the Thomas Scherman
Little Orchestral Society of Town
Y Fireside
The Ag Y will hold a Fireside
meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Good
ding, 1341 N 41st Street.
A doughnut fry and the report
"Muaents in Industry Project"
will highlight entertainment.
The Ae Y will meet other Y
students at the Cluster Conference
held at Wesleyan University. Reg
istration is $2.
Hall. With the Lincoln group, he
will play Prokofieff's First Piano
Concerto.
The orchestra will also present
Rossini's Overture to the Silken
Ladder, the Seventh Symphony by
Beethoven, and a Suite from "Pe-
trouchka" by Stravinsky including
the Russian Dance, Petrouchka at
Home and the Finale to Petrouch
ka.
Season tickets for general admin
sion seats are still available at ss
per ticket for the remaining five
concerts which include such artists
as Roberta Peters, Rudolf Firkus-
ny and Andres Seeovia. Sinele ad
mission reserved tickets for each
concert are priced at $2.50, $3 and
$3.50. Non reserved sinele admis
sion tickets are $2. For the Rober
ta Peters concert on January 21st,
all single admission tickets will he
raised in price. Tickets may be ob
tained from the Symphony busi
ness office or by calling 5-4369.
NOW OPEN! !
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Thanka Gala For The Huge Response.
bui i TmnK i n caan in on A Quiet
Evening of TV Instead of Digging
The Ball Bob Price.
RIDE WANTED to Chicago after
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Beautiful Christmas Cards
AVAILABLE NOW - LARGE SELFfTinM
Goldcnrod Stationery Store
Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9
215 North 14
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DUKE and DUCHESS
J '
IVaiU'y Copeland
We congratulate Jack and Nancy on winning our exciting contest. They'll
be on their way soon to a fabulous 6-day all-expense paid trip to Aspen!
Have fun!
JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
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DU PONT PERSONALIZED TRAINING STARTS SAME DAY
YOU DO: PREPARES YOU FASTER FOR ADVANCEMENT
ALL KINDS OF
ENGINEERS NEEDED
by
F. L. Johns
Du Pont
Representative
Al Du Pont, the opportunity for
chemists and chemical engineers
is only part of the story. There
are equal opportunities jor many
other kinds of engineers. Of
course, we can't cover all of the
types of jobs available at Du
Pont, but I've listed here some
of the possibilities.
Civil engineers, for example, de
sign and supervise construction
of our new plants. Mechanical
engineers design, lay out and
plan the purchase of production
equipment, and they supervise
production and work in research.
Clecfrical engineers lay out and
maintain power systems for our
plants. They also design produc
tion equipment. Sales engineers
in every field apply their skills
to customers' problems and help
find new applications and mar
kets for our products.
Metallurgical engineers develop
new metal and semi-metallic
products and work on corrosion
problems and the selection of
materials suitable for industrial
processes.
We are also interested in engi
neers who have specialized in
petroleum, plastics, ceramics,
safety, sanitation and many other
fields of study.
Opportunities in most branches
of engineering continue to grow
at Du Pont. If you have ques
tions on your own specialty,
please see me when I visit your
campus. I'll be happy to try to
answer them.
I
Your Classroom Learning Is Applied
Immediately to Industrial Problems
Training at Du Pont is tailored to the
individual. It begins the day you join
the Company and continues through
out your career. Its purpose is to give
you a9 much responsibility as you can
handle at the outset, and to prepare
you for future advancement.
Personalized Development
When you join Du Pont you are gen
erally given a specific assignment at
once. You learn informally in consul
tation with your supervisor and others
assigned to the same project. This
headslart on responsibility permits a
new .man to move ahead according to
his abilities. He gets to know Du Pont
and his job quickly.
Job Evaluation
This approach at Du Pont is supple
mented by frequent meetings and sem
inars and by formal job evaluation
THERE'S A BIG FUTURE
IN DU PONT RESEARCH
In 1956, DuPont spent $77 million
on research. And over the past 25
years, $1 has been spent on research
for every $3 invested in new produc
tion facilities. This activity promises
plenty of room for the young research
man to grow.
Right now, Du Pont engineers and
scientists are working on hundreds
of new research projects. Many work
in the Experimental Station near
Wilmington, Del.; others are busy in
laboratories in nine more states.
reports. Your supervisor, for example,
will evaluate your progress on the job
at least once a year. The two of you
will analyze your performance and
outline a program for improvement
From these evaluations often corns
recommendations for promotion and
salary increases.
On occasion, a man may decide
that he is better fitted for sales or
research than production work, for
example. In these cases a transfer
to another job may be effected with
out any loss in Company benefits or
without a change in employer. Re
directed, a man often will find him
self and the work for which he is
best suited.
If you have any questions about
personnel development at Du Pont,
stop in to see the Du Pont representa
tive when he visits your campus.
SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET
ON JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT DU PONT
Booklets on jobs at Du Pont are
yours for the asking. The sub
jects of particular interest to
young graduates include: me
chanical, civil, metallurgical,
chemical, electrical, instrumenta
tion and industrial engineers;
atomic energy, technical sales,
business administration, research
and development. Write, men
tioning the subject that interests
you. The address : Du Pont, Room
2494-C Nemours BuUding, Wil
mington 98, Delaware.
THE DU PONT REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT THE CAMPUS DECEMBER 9-11
SIGN UP TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW
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