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NU Food
Institute Designed to Study Sanitation Probs
Certified dishwashers
the University does have
them. ,
According to Ed Simpson,
University public health en
gineer in charge of the En
vironmental Health Services
program, all students and
staff members who work in
the food areas of the Uni
versity are required to have
food handler's certificates.
One Session
In order to obtain one,
these employes must attend
one session of the annual
Food v Handler's Institute
which will be held Wednes
day and Thursday.
Sessions for all full-time
employes and housemothers
will be held at 2 p.m. both
days. Sessions for student em
ployes will be at 7:15 p.m.
Only employes new this year
are required to attend.
The purpose of this institute
is to prevent illness and dis
ease by acquainting all per-
University Grad
Gets Home Ec
Service Award
Miss Frances J. Runty,
Lancaster Home Extension
Agent for the past 12 years,
has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Award by
the National Home Agents'
Assn.
According to Miss Agnes
Arthaud, state home extension
leader at the University,
"Miss R-nty is a home agent
with fine professional atti
tudes and is a poised, mature
and resourceful person."
Miss Runty, a graduate of
the University, attended Col
orado State University, Fort
Collins, Colo. Prior to her
joining the I-ancaster County
staff, she was office manager
of the State Home Extension
office at the University Col
lege of Agriculture.
Pillsbury Offers
'Oil-Job' Grant
Pillsbury is offering a
unique "on-the-job" training
fellowship for an outstanding
home economics major who
will graduate in June.
The graduate will become
associate director of the Pills
bury Junior Home Serivce
Center for one year be
ginning July 1; 1960. The posi
tion is -designed to give the
winner first-hand-knowledge
the different fields of the
food industry.
The winner will receive a
cash grant of $1,000 in addi
tion to a salary of $t,500 for
the year. When the year has
ended she will be offered an
other position with Pillsbury
or a $2,500 fellowship for a
year's graduate study in
home economics.
More information on the
award and applications forms
may be obtained from the
home economics department.
Applications must be s u b
mitted no later than Dec. 1.
AN EDUCATION C. 0. D.
'v"
An increasing num
ber of students are re
ceiving their education,
and paying the bill after
graduation, through stu
dent loans.
At present, the Fo un
dation has outstanding
loans totaling more than
$65,000. These funds
have been made avail
able through the gener
osity and interest of
alumni and friends.
Their support is help
ing to make YOUR Uni
versity better for YOU!
U of N
FOUNDATION
106 Love Library
Handlers
sonnvl handling food with the
fundamentals of food sanita
tion, Simpson said.
Basic Problems
The Food Handler's Insti
tute, to be conducted by
Simpson, will deal with basic
problems such as bacteria,
procedures and the handling
of food and equipment. Slides
and two films will be used.
There are over 600 food
handlers employed by the
University, co-ops and organ
ized houses, according to
Simpson. He said that the
majority were very consci
entious about the health re
quirements of their jobs.
The Institute is held in con
junction with the University
food sanitation program.
This program requires in
spection Of the . kitchens in
dorms, houses and other Uni
versity food centers twice a
year.
Recommendations Made
Simpson explained that
both the food sanitation in
spection and housing inspec
tions are made at the same
time. Recommendations for
Litton Finn
Establishes
Grad Assistance
The Electronic Equipment
Division of Litton Industries
has announced the establish
ment of an advanced study
program to assist graduate
students otherwise unable to
continue academic studies.
The program allows the
student to work part-time at
the division's industrial facil
ities and then to carry a company-paid
academic program
for the remainder of the
week.
The acceptability of the
candidate will be determined
by his academic standing and
his course of study which
should be engineering, science
or mathematics. .
Prospective Candidates for
this program should contact
Joseph Cryden, Research and
Engineering Staff, Litton In
dustries, Electronic Equip
ments Division, 336 No. Foot
hill Rd., Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia. KUON To Have
Program on UN
"United Nations in Transi
tion," a special program com
bining dicussion, analysis and
filmed documentation, will be
featured Friday over KUON-
TV, Channel 12, at 8 p.m.
The program shows the
changes in the United Nations
brought about by the cold
war, nuclear weapons and the
outbreaks of fighting in
Korea and the Middle East.
"Language in Action," for
merly on KUON-TV, returns
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
3
SUDDENLY I FEEL LIKE
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the pied piper
Am. I
Will MeetifFP"?
improvements are madv; after
each inspection, he said.
According to the University
Housing Code, houses have
until 1965 to remedy any
faults and comply with all
requirements of the code.
Simpson reports excellent co
operation from sororities and
fraternities in meeting re
quirements. A third area of concern to
i the Environmental Health
Services is radiology. Any
person working with radio
active materials must secure
a permit from the service.
Simpson must monitor and
check all activities dealing
with the radio-active mater
ials on campus or at Univer
sity experimental stations. .
Normal Disposal
The service is also in
charge of the disposal of
radio-active materials. They
are taken to a special build
ing on Ag campus where they
are stored until it is safe, to
dispose of them in normal
The University health engi
neer must also review all
plans for new buildings or
additions to buildings to
check the adequacy of sani
tation and safety facilities.
Most of the recent new ad
ditions and remodeling jobs
undertaken by sororities -nd
fraternities have been in com
pliance with tire University
Housing Code. Simpson said.
Swimming Sanitation
Other duties of the service
include checking the sanita
tion of the University
swimming pool, water supply
and sewage control at exper
imental stations, general san
itation such as cleanliness of
buildings and campus
grounds, occupation health of
University staff members and
the mild sanitation and pas
teurizing program on Ag
campus.
Simpson comprises the one
man staff of the Environ
mental Health Service. When
questioned about the numer
ous responsibilities of his job,
he said he felt there was a
need for constant observation
in order to prevent accidents
from happening rather than
having to investigate after
thev occurr.
Few universities in this
part of the country have an
Environmental Health Serv
ice, a program which Simp
son said he considers to be
an asset for the maintainance,
of the University's health and
safety standards.
Janike Gets
Ml Club Job
E. W. Janike, associate
director of the Agricultural
Extension Service, has been
named vice chairman of the
Association for 4-H Club De
velopment in Nebraska.
James T. Kenner of Heb
ron has been elected chair
man of the group.
Objectives of the associa
tion are to receive, hold and
disburse funds to best meet
the needs . of and advance
the interests of 4-H cuubs,
older youth and rural edu
cational work throughout Nebraska.
"Air-Soff
34 Graduate
Fellowships
General Electric Founda
tion will award 34 competi
tive scholarships for gradu
ate work during the 19G0-G1
school year.
Applications, which must
be filled out by Nov. 2, are
available in the University
graduate office. A Graduate
Record Examination will be
given to applicants on Nov.
21, 1959.
Scholarship winners will be
awarded stipends of $1750 if
they are not married, $2100 if
they are married" and $2500
if they are married and have
children.
The fellowships will be of
fered in the fields of engi
neering, science, social sci
ence, humanities, business ad
ministration and law. Winners
may choose the school in
which they wish to do their
graduate work.
Radio Station
To Add Campus
News Coverage
The University's radio sta
tion, KNUS, is organizing a
news department to give a
broader scope to its radio
broadcasting.
The forming department
will be made up of a nucleus
of journalism students under
the direction of Jack Dooley
of 'the School of Journalism.
The. slat ion's new policy is
designed to cover campus
news faster and give on the
spot coverage of important
campus events.
Morrill Displays
Photo Collection
An exhibit of 62 photographs
from the collection of Van
Dercn Coke, assistant profes
sor of art at the University
of Florida, opened last Sun
day at Morrill Hall.
The show, entitled "Photo
graphs from the Coke Collec
tion" also includes 10 of
Coke's own works with the
camera. The exhibit will con
tinue until Nov. 15.
Other photographers' works
represented include those of
Paul Strand, Walker Evans,
Charles Sheeler, Arnold New
man, Aaron Sisskind, Edward
Sisskind. Edward and Brett
Weston and Minor White.
Platoon Wins
Honor Status
First Platoon of Bravo Com
pany, commanded by Mid
shipman 1st Class William J.
Danek, was the outstanding
unit of the day last Thursday
when the basic units of the
Navy ROTC department were
judged in regulated competi
tion. Each platoon of the cadet
battalion was given a prelim
inary inspection and then was
required to perform a speci
fied, uniform drill. Secondary
honors were awarded to
Bravo Company's second pla
toon. ens
Invisible porous opening? blend fresh air
puff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing
Salem research creates a revolutionary new cigarette
paper that makes Salem taste more Springtime-fresh
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CrivtfKl br S t- ftcmtil&i Totv CanpAfiy
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LITTLE MAN
t?AAl PIM ASAH AN" "MS TIME TRYTO PU UP
THAT HOtfe , wOKirW-.
WUS Rep Says Student
Plight Is 'Discouraging9
"The plight. of students in
todays' world is very dis
couraging." Victor Cheribum, represent
ative of the World University
Service, made this state
ment at a recent AUF meet
ing. He emphasized the plight
of the refugee students com
paring them to "human
chaf blown over the world."
Cheribum said there was
no comparison between the
environmental surroundings
of the U.S. and other coun
tries. Universities of the mid
dle and far East are espec
ially overcrowded and grad
uates are unable to find jobs,
he said.
Cheribum cited the ratio of
jobs to applicants as 17 to
7,000 and reported seeing stu
dents in Egypt living in ware-
NU Doctors Get
Writing Awards
James C. Warren, M.D.,
and Roger Jernstrom, M.D.,
both residents of the Univer
sity College of Medicine, have
been awarded first prize for
papers they presented in con
junction with the recent Dis
trict 6 meeting of the Ameri
can College of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists in Omaha.
The papers in the contest
were submitted from a seven
state area. Winners were cho
sen on the basis of originality
and worth of the information
contained.
Dr. Warren is a third year
student from Wichita, Kan.,
and Dr. Jernstrom is a sec
ond year student from Rapid
City, S.D.
Tryouts Tuesday
Tryouts for Aquaquettes
will be held Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 7 in the
Coliseum pool.
Girls who signed up at the
Activity Mart may try out.
special High Porosity paper
every
with each
smoke.
Vs.f'
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menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too
ON CAMPUS
houses, and 300 senior stu
dents turned out of Algerian
schools by the revolution.
In Hong Kong disease
among students is taking a
high toll, Cheribum said. One
of eight is a tuberculosis'
prospect.
World University Service is
an organization interested in
aiding needy students WUS
has declared 1959 - 60 as
World Service Refugee Years.
Tl;e group will attempt to aid
refugees by means of schol
arships and by providing
basic facilities of education.
HOMECOMING
"Persfiitta Municipal Auditorium
Saturday, Oct. 31 at S P.M.
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Six Profs
Join Senate
Committees
Six University professors
have been elected to serve
on committees of the Univer
sity Senate.
Elected to three-year terms
on Academic Privilege and
Tenure were Dr. William N.
Gilliland and Dr. James E.
Miller Jr., both from the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Committee on Committees
njembers elected to three
year terms were Dr. James
A. Lake from Law College
and Dr. James A: Rutledge
of Teachers.
Elected to a two-year term
on the Conciliation Commit
tee was Dr. David Dow from
Law College. Dr. C. Bertrand.
Schultz, of Arts and Sciences,"
was elected for a one-year
term.
Young GOP
Elects Three
Three
officers have been
elected
by Young Republi-
cans.
Don Hall, senior in Business
Administration, was elected
members-at-large chairman.
He is a member of Sigma Nu,
Student Tribunal and the
Business Administration
Executive Council.
Frank Knox, Phi Gamma
Delta freshman, was elected
asistant treasurer. Assistant
secretary is Rojene Ruh. She
is a sophomore in Teachers
college and a Kappa Kappa
Gamma pledge.
SLEEP WALKING
'CAUSE I CANT WAIT
Tit MORNING TO GET TO
H AMi LTON'S
UthiP 2-2426
I '
1 .',
f II
4 . -v"- I !
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
refreshes your taste
NOW MORE
-a
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