Poge 4
The Doity Nebroskon
Tuesday, October 28, 1953
Saturday-
Applications Due
For Grad Grants
By Doug McCartney
Closing dates fcr filing applications-for
graduate schol
arships are. nearing.
Competition for more than
165 scholarships for study in
foreign countries will close
Saturday. They are being of
fered for the academic year
1959-60 for study in more than
14 foreign countries.
Stipends Vary
Financed by foreign govern
ments, universities, and pri-
v a t e organizations, the
awards offer free tuition and
stipends of varying amounts.
Eligibility requirements are
U.S. citizenship, a bachelor's
degree, foreign language abil
ity and good health.
Persons interested should
contact the Graduate Col
lege Office, 306 Administra
tion. Danforth Qualifications
Danforth Graduate Fellow
ship applications must also be
filed by Nov. 1. Qualifications
include: male, less than 30,
no previous graduate study.
Selection is made on the
basis of oustanding academic
Union
Bulletin Board
Tuesday
U I Gamma Lambda Luncheon
12:30 MS Inter Vanity
13:) 212 Arts ft Science Co.
a 315 Delta Sigma PI
4 A Beginning Bridge Lessons
4 316 Un. Act. Pub. Relations Comm.
4 313 Inter Varsity
4 til I'n. Art. Hospitality Comm.
4:30 212 Rockefeller Seminary Grants
Tea
Adv. Bridge Lesson
Corn Cobs
313 ire Outstate Rush Comm.
306 I'n. Act. Gen. Ent. Comm.
211 Un. Act. Music Comm.
X Inter Fret. Advisors Coot.
Dinner
l:K Blrm Dance Lessons
212 Un. Act. Comm.
313 Jr. IFC
316 Delta Sigma Fl
315 NHARF
Uso
Nebraskan
Want Ads
CHRISTIAN'S
PIZZARIA
8 rarietie. of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00. 1.50. 75c
Dining Room Servic
SPJ4.
Now 2 Stores
StOrt 1 Ph. J-4859 ,
Open eery day mxcepi
Tneiday
ji o 811 Holdrege
JIOTt Z Ph.S-2304
Open every day except
Monday
ability, integrity and charac-
ter i .7 ilV
The Danforth Foundation of
fers assistance according to
individual need, limiting the
annual maximum grant to $1,
400 plus tuition and fees for
sirgle men and $1,900 plus tu
ition and fees for married
men.
For more information con
tact Walter Wright, Assistant
Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Science Fellowships
About 1,200 fellowships will
be awarded across the nation
by the National Science Foun
dation. Selection is based on
ability.
Closing dates for the receipt
of applications will be Jan,
5, 1959, for predoctoral fel
lowships, and Dec. 22, 1958 for
postdoctoral fellowships.
The Inter-American Cultur
al Convention program offers
scholarships for study in
Latin America and will accept
applications for the new
grants until Jan. 15, 1959.
They cover round-trip trans
portation, tuition and main
tenance for one academic
year. Applicants should be
U.S. citizens less than 35
years old, have a bachelor's
degree, a knowledge of Span
ish and good health.
Information and application
forms may be obtained from
the Graduate College Office.
TNI STRANG! WORD S. '
The Still of the Night
Broken by Accidents
3 Times After Dark . . . Death Rate lips
Film Explores
Steel Industry
A new 15-mm color and
sound film, "Futures in
Steel." is now available for
showing to groups of students
or any other persons interest
ed in careers in the steel in
dustry. Made by Bethlehem Steel
Company the film explores to
day's basic steel industry and
the plans for the future.
Bethlehem Steel films are
distributed by Modern Talk
ing Picture Service, 3 East
54th St., New York 22, N.Y.
Outside World
Fugate Trial
The Caril Ann Fugate trial got underway Monday be
ginning with the selection of a jury.
Presiding judge Harry Spencer said 34 persons would be
called to the jury box.
Cardinals Meet Again
Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church will meet again
this morning to elect a successor to Pope Pius XII.
After two days and at least eight different voting ses
sions, it appeared that the 51 princes of the church were
having difficulty in choosing the new leader.
Delt Blaze
Two members of Delta Tau Delta died in a blaze at
their fraternity house at George Washington University
Saturday night.
Wood shaving and tar paper used as decorations for a
house party were given as a cause for the fire. Damage to
the house was estimated at $40,000.
Pnnuiatinn Inrra
1 4
Nebraska's population increased 8.4 per cent from 1950 j
to July 1, 1957, according to figures released by the U. S.
Department of Commerce. j
The increase of 112,000 brought the state's total number
of persons to 1,437,000.
Steam Comeback
The old steam engines have been put into use again
along the Union Pacific Railroad's main line from Omaha
to North Platte. Fifteen of the 800 class engines were put
in service for freight service to take care of abnormally
high traffic.
Sporadic Firing
Communist guns fired only sporadically on the Quemoys
Monday the first odd-numbered day since the Reds an
nounced they .would fire at will only on odd-numbered days.
On even numbered days, said the Reds, airstrips, beaches
and docking areas will be exempt from Red gunfire so sup
plies may be landed.
'Autumn Skies'
Still Prevail
"Skies of Autumn" is still
being shown at the Mueller
Planetarium, University Mu
seum. The show is given at 2:45
p.m. daily, except 2:15 and
3:30 p.m. on Sundays. Addi
tional shows are at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Museum hours are 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. daily except 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays and 1:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. Sundays.
IM Table Tennis
All men interested in en
tering the intramural table
tennis singles are asked to
have their entries at room
102, Physical Education
Building, not later than
Tuesday, November 11.
There will be separate
flights for Fraternity, resi
dent halls and independent
entries.
When the- sun goes down,
traffic accidents go up.
; Three times as many deaths
occur at night although only
a third as many miles ' are
logged, warns an article" on
night driving in Service Mag
azine, .
Part of the danger is due to
the fact that a person's field
of vision in starlight is one-
tenth of what it is in sun
shine, the magazine states.
But foreshortened vision is
not the only hazard. Other
handicaps such as glare from
oncoming traffic, inadequate
illumination of roads and
streets, faulty head and tail
lights, and poor road signs
also complicate the nighttime
driver'j job.
The article suggested 10
guideposts for night driving
safety. They are:
Speed Slow down ... cut
10 miles per hour off daytime
speed. Don't overdrive your
headlights.
Bridge Lessons
Bridge lessons start today
in Parlors A and.B of the
Union-beginners at 4 p.m.
and advanced at S p.m.
Rodeo Club
Rodeo Club will meet at 7 : 30
Wednesday night in the Ani
mal Husbandry Building on
Ag campus.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Ont-stop ServiceLaundry, shirt tin
lining drjr cleaning. Al's H Hour 136
So. 16th.
Pleasant room In alr-eonitlttoned stone
duplex with kitchen, T.V. and
shower privileges for two gentlemen.
Call S-0966 after 1:00.
Lent: Blue notebook South of Burnett
last Frl. Reward!! ! Ph. S-226A.
Lights Use headlights at
dusk, not just parking lights.
Be sure headlights are fo
cused, brake and tail lights
working.
' Glare Dim your lights for
oncoming cars. Reduce speed
and look to the right edge of
the road when glaring lights
approach.
Fatigue Take a nap at the
first sign of drowsiness. Don't
Bagley Attends
Forestry Meet
Walter Bagley of the de
partment of horticulture is
representing the University
Experiment Station n the
North Central Regional for
estry meetings in Chicago.
Engaged in f o r e s t r y re
search, Bagley will meet with
representatives from experi
ment stations in 13 states,
including Alaska, to set up
regionwide forestry projects.
On the Advisory Committee
on Forestry, Bagley will help
determine how U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture appro
priations to stations will be
used. (
SOLUTION
eat heavily before a long trip.
Fresh air 'will keep you
awake.
Monotony Keep alert . . .
shift your weight, talk, play
the radio, chew gum, ... to
fight off highway hypnosis.
Windshields Allow for re
stricted vision if glass is
tinted. Keep all glass clean in
side and out.
Pedestrians -t W a t c h for
people and unlighted objects
at roadside.
Repairs If you must stop,
pull well off the road. Leave
all lights on, including the in
side dome light Set out flares
or reflectors. ;
Rail Crossings Stop, look,
and listen ... in most night
time train crashes, the car
runs into the train.
Drinking Call a cab . . .
or even a police car ... if
you've indulged.
Fulbright Grants
applications for Fulbright
Grants is Friday. Application
forms may be secured in the
Graduate College Office, 306
Administration Hall.
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: Wh. a wonderful difference when you
witch to Snow Fwsh KOOLl At once
your mouth iecW clean and cool
your throat feels smoothed, refreshed!
Enjoy the most refreshing experience
in smoking. Srsoks KOOL . . . with,
mild, mild menthol... for a cleaner,
fresher taste all through the dayl
Answers on Page 4.
KOOL BIVE8 YOU A CHOICE REGULAR.
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ARE YOU KOOL
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ROBERT H. SWISHER, B.S.E.E, GROVE CITY COLLEGE, '54, SAYS:
I like my job. Here's why.
"I'm a radio transmission engineer for Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. My work is interesting and
full of variety, and I get all the responsibility I can
handle. Have a look at today's assignment, for example
-and see for yourself."
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4.
"8.-30 o.tn. I'm at my desk applying a new method for over
coming interference on Pittsburgh's mobile radio channels. It
involves operating inactive channels on reduced power." .
"9-,
"10.-45 a.m. Before any modifications can be made, it's impor
tant that I check apparatus and wiring options. That's what
I'm doing here at the Remote Control Terminal equipment"
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"1:30 p.m. After lunch, I take a company car out to the
transmitter tower site. Here I check wiring and explain our
plan to one of our mobile radio maintenance men."
I
"Final phase. The operational test is made from an actual
mobile radio unit I'll make test calls and monitor the chan
nels from various points within the Pittsburgh area."
"3:15 p.m. I review my proposed modifications of auxiliary
control circuits with Supervisor Sid Graul. Now IH prepare
work orders, and next week we'll make operational tests."
"See what I mean? I really get to 'carry the ball.'
Soon 111 be taking a special course in advanced elec
tronics at Bell Labs a great opportunity. A$ I said
-rl like my job." y
Lke Bob Swisher, you may find a bright engi
neering future with the Bell Telephone Companies.
Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your
campus. And read the Bell telephone booklet on
file in your Placement Office. , t . f j (
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
