The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 06, 1959, Page Page 4, Image 4
i-.v a"-"" ' 5-gri-v . . The Daily Nebraskan Friday, November 6, 1959 Social Side: Functions Few And Far Between By Pat Dean f Functions are sparse this weekend. Only one watch-the-game function is scheduled Satur day but that night is expected to pick up somewhat with five campus parties. Friday Terrace 'Hall-Ag; Men hour dance, 7-8 p.m. Love Memorial Hall house Interviewers Kept Busy . . . No Letup In Placement Office By Dick Stuckey The buzz in the interview booths in the Student Affairs Occupational Placement of fice lasts throughout he year. Mrs. Metta Jones, an office staff member indicated that companies now interviewing seniors will often make res ervations for next year's in terviews before they leave. And most i companies make at least two trips to the Uni versity durmg the year. . 1 Seniors Interview Generally only seniors are interviewed, but occasionally underclassmen are contacted Nebraskan Want Ads No. Word 1 da. 2 da. 3 da, 4 da. 1-10 I .40 .65 1 1.00 , ll-lo .50 .80 1.05 1 1.25 16-20 I .80 .95 1.26 1.60 21-25 .70 1.10 l.5 1.75 20-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2T0O 31-35 I .00 I 1.40 I 1.85 I 2.25 36-40 I 1.00 I 1.55 I 2.05 2.50 Thea Iow-ooat rate aoclv tn Want Ada which arc placed for consecutive flaya and are paid for within 10 dayi after the ad expires or 19 canceled. TAILORING Custom Tailors Finest woolens. Spe cialists In men's and women's fitting problems. Double breasted converted to single, tuxedos to shawl collar. College Tailors. Esther Loso. 4445 So. 48th. Phone 4-4212. HELP WANTED Bell on commission, unusual personal ized bracelet and cuff link. Excellent for Xmas, prom, birthday gifts. High Commission. No investment. Send for free brochure. Terrimar 707 Cornell Road. Franklin Square, N. Y. Real part time job call J. B. Fournier (Law Stadent i. 2-6601. FOR RENT - Basement apartment for 3 or 4 boys 926. each, ; including utilities. 926 Claremont. Phone 5-2554. FOUND Ladies wrist, watch Friday noon near . Burnett Hail. Owner can have same by Identifying and paying for ad. See Cliff Oberlander 8128 Selleck anytime after 7. PERSONAL Miss Curdle: Which one is it, this time? the excises and you can whole bunch. B. T. P. Keep up have the LOST Reward: Silver Elgin satch Saturday Leave nam and number 2-6601. J, B. Fournier. FOR SALE Remington Portable Typewriter In good condition. Call 3-4925 after 5 P.M. THE DEBONAfRES) A FINE, . DANCEABLi SOUND , FIND OCT ABOUT OUR MONEY SAVING CAMPUS ACTIVITY PLAN. FOR BILL INFORMATION MALER 5-9018 mmtfmiw" ..'.w--.-..."wj."w'....-.,.iii .wmiiiw-im. i . .mm i.h.i...u'wm...me.-.m i !mm-ZZZZ. ..r . Ford Centra, Office BviTdrng, Dearborn, Michigan FORD MOTOR COMPANY... ..j offer challenging and opportunity-filled conaert in many folds to college graduate with ability and initiative. ENGINEERING, SCIENCES Ford interviewers will be on campus No vember 10, 1959, far Engineering and Science, and on November 1 1, 1959, for Business and Arts. For further informa tion contact the Placement Office. party, 8:30-11:30 p.m. , Saturday Alpha Chi Omega-Beta Sig ma Psi watch TV game, 12-3 p.m. ''.' Towne Club, dinner dance, 7-i2p.m. , ' Alpha Gamma Rho house party, 7-12 p.m., Beta Theta Pi house party, 7-12 p.m. in the spring for summer em ployment. "About 99 per cent or at least a very large portion of the interviews are with engineering- students," said Dean -of Student Affairs J. P. Colbert. He added that a number of firms which interview stu dents in the technical sci ences and some companies seek business administration seniors. Jim McColgan of Goodyear Aircraft mentioned five points which interviewers are especially interested in. The student's grade average, (al though grades are not overly emphasized because of cer tain factors which affect the grade point average), per sonality, his overall charac teristics (neatness, presenta tion, intelligent questions asked, interests in connection with the needs of the com pany, and the vocational loca tion preference of the stu dent.) - 1 Increased Importance McColgan added, "The sig- Campus TV Gets National Recognition KUON-TV has been called the "national leader" in in-service programming by the pres ident of the National Educa tional Television and Radio Center of New York. jonn wnne gave tne prin cipal speech Tuesday night in observance of the station's fifth birthday. He said that KUON-TV has gained national recognition in this area. Jack McBride, director of KUON-TV, acted as master of ceremonies at the banquet which was attended by more than 100 persons. White said that educational television "couldn't be killed if one wanted to." "As KUON-TV has achieved stature in this region, so have educational stations earned recognition across the coun try." He predicted that within five years more than 100 edu cational television stations will exist in the nation, linked together by videotape, and known as the fourth major network in the nation. Educational statistic i a n s were termed "supplements" to commercial stations, not competitors. BUSINESS ARTS Kappa Sigma house party, 9-12 p.m. , Selleck Quadrangle record hop, 8-11:30 p.m. Sunday Alpha Phi-Phi Kappa card party, 2-4 p.m. Psi Chi Omega housemother tea, 3-5 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta-Beta The ta Pi pledge function, 2-5 p.m nificant value of the inter view program is a one hun dred per cent thing with 'us, as with most firms. Distance does not permit personal interviews at our home plant, and thus the university interview is con stantly' increasing in imoi' tance in our personnel pro gram." Dean Colbert pointed out that approximately two weeks before each company visits the University, notices are posted in all related build ings on campus, and students must come to the Occupa tion Placement office to sign for an interview. The interview runs from 20 to 30 minutes, and all stu dents are usually assured of an available ' interview time. Interview Times Firms holding interviews during the next week are listed below. The Daily Ne braskan periodically will print the coming schedule of visiting companies. Friday, Nov. 6: Dow Chem ical Co., Collins Radio Co., and Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. Monday, Nov. 9: Douglas Aircraft Co., The Marn Co., and McDonnell Aircraft Co. Tuesday, Nov. 10: U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey, Colgate-Palmolive Co., Union Carbide Co., and Ford Motor Co. Wednesday, Nov. 11: Hook er uiemicai lo., Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., Naval Air Development Center and the? Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission. Thursday, Nov. 12: Texaco Inc., Shell Chemical Co., Chemstrand Corp., and Min nesota Mining & Manufactur ing Co. Friday, Nov. 13: Shell Chemical Co., Parke, Davis & Co., Chemstrand Corp., and Minnesota Mining & Man ufacturing C6. Photo Exhibit Opens Today The 16th annual "News Pic tures of the Year" display will be exhibited at the Uni versity School of Journalism for the next two weeks. A Popular Photography dis play including top winners in that magazine's annual $2,500 International Picture contest also will be shown. The exhibits go on display today, according to Prof. Ray Morgan, School of Journalism photo instructor. The works of Dean Conger, of the Denver Post and 1958 news photographer of the year, and Tom Abercrombie, of National Geographic Mag azine and magazine photo grapher of the yea r, are among the displays. More than 100 pictures ranging in subject matter from human interest to land scapes and portraits are fea tured. Technical data will also be provided in the exhibit 13TH & M LINDELL HOTEL LITTLE MAN 'Nc.VOtlR 6TUPY HABITS GWT LOW GRAPE. THESE TE$r INPICATE MJU'Kf JUST STUPlBf NIL" Building Reorganizes, Reorganization and en largement of the University Building Committee now is complete. Changes were necessary due to adjustments made by the 1959 legislature in. the al location of building revenue to the University, according to A. C. Breckenridge, Dean of Faculties and chairman of the committee. The committee is now made up of sections to deal specifi cally with building, planning and recommendations for City and Ag Campuses and the College of Medicine in Omaha. , Committee members are as follows: Members-at-large: Dean Breckenridge, chair man; Graduate Dean John C. Weavar; Verner Meyers, di rector of the University plan ning and construction divi- ISKMTD SET UPSET BY any little thins I hear TT I THINK lV GOIHS TO HAVE 10 ERECT SOBT OF A MENTAL FENCE TO KEEP UNPLEASANT NEWS OUT Cf MY MIND... V DON'T MAKE IT A PICKET FENCE ...THEY'RE AWFULLY , HARD TO PAINT; It chzcc t I LET TOO MANY H. THINGS BOTHER i IIUIUIMIIIIrlll ON CAMPUS SEEM TO BE THE CAUSE OF Committee Enlarges sion; Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the department of architecture; and C a r 1 A. Donaldson, University busi ness manager. City Campus Section: ' Dr. Norman Crowell, pro fessor of chemistry; James Blackman, professor of engi neering mechanics; Dr. Rex Reckeway, associate profes sor of secondary education; and Dr. Carl J. Schneider, associate professor of politi cal science. Agriculture Section: Dr. E. F. Frolik, associate director' of agricultural expe riment stations; Dr. Frank E. Eldridge, director of resident instruction, College of Agri culture; Arnold E. Barager, associate professor of home economics. Medical College Section: Prof. John R. Schenken, M.D., chairman, department of pathology; Prof. Robert L. Grissom, M.D., chairman, de partment of internal medi cine; Dr. J. VV. Benjamin, as sistant dean; and Duane E. Johnson, hospital administra tor. "The new plan was de signed to assure a balance in total program development," Breckenridge said. Engineers Are Barriers To Soviets Engineers, along with scien tists, are the main barrier to Russia's goal to outstrip the United States in future production, a 1949 University graduate said at the annual engineers' convocation Wednesday. R. J. Hazelrigg also noted that engineers are accus tomed to competition in their daily work. He stressed that engineer ing curriculum are "getting tougher, trade schools are blossoming and companies are starting their own schools." While discussing the achievements of engineers, he stated that today, of the United States 178 million pop ulation, 26 million are blue collar workers and 32 million are white collar employees. In 1919 the country had a population of 105 million peo ple 26 million were blue col lar workers and 14 million white collar workers. He told the engineering stu dents that jobs would be wait ing for those who-have - good college records. 1 Hazelrigg is the sales en gineer for the J. M. Grimstad Co. of Milwaukee. ACCREDITED Studious gentlemen 'are ad vised to include at least one of the proprietor's Ma en and an accompanying waist coat in the university ward robe. These may be purchased by others than students, and may be'ehosen from a school of unusual and classic colors. $29.50 i 1 -200 Meals Dorm Leftovers Eaten By City Mission Residents University "leftovers" -provide for some 200 meals a week at the Lincoln City Mis sion, according to figures re leased by George . Chenot, Mission superintendent. ' . "The largest portion of food from the campus is donated by the Women's Residence Atlee's Visit Is Postponed Until Dec. 7 A visit. by former British Prime Minister Earl Clement Atlee, which was previously scheduled for Monday, has been postponed until Dec. 7. Atlee, who is being spon sored as part of the Student Union program to bring dis tinguished speakers to the University, will lecture on "W o r 1 d Government and World Chaos" at 11 a.m. in the Coliseum. An informal discussion will be held during the afternoon. Tentative location is the JJit- ion Auditorium. ' According to Dr. James Weber, chairman of the con vocations committee, Atlee is currently attending a British Commonwealth. Parliamen tary Conference in Australia and further details of his visit will be released as soon as ,they are available. Door Smashed; Another $400 Catch those swinging doors they're glass, and they cost, man, they cost! Another $400 glass door in the new entrance of the Un ion shattered Thursday aft ernoon. According to Walter Stockton, Operations Man ager, "The outside door was apparently whipped by the wind." He said no student report ed the incident, but that the door was found lying against the side of the en trance. Another glass door at the north entrance was shat tered earlier this fall. Allen Bennett, Union Di rector, said both doors were covered by insurance. A date to remember . . . SUBJECT: Caterpillar Interviews for Engineers If you're about to receive your B.S. or M.S. engi neering degree, Caterpillar Tractor Co. is interested in you. Caterpillar is the World's leading manufacturer of Diesel Engines Tractors Earthmoving EquipmentJ Our products are everywhere . . . doing the work of the world . . . getting big jobs done in big ways.' ' At Caterpillar youTI be doing important and satis fying work in RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - DESIGN - SALES - SERVICE - and many other fields. What's more, you'll be able to grow solidly and steadily along with us. Start thinking about Caterpillar now. Yoar Plaes rnent Office has more information about us. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Peoria, Illinois Halls, but we also receive calls four or five times a week from fraternities, soror ities, co-ops and church groups," Chenot said. Little Leftover i Current policy in the Resi dence" Halls provides that every girl is to receive the same kind of food. Since the amount of food is estimated as accurately as possible, there are not enough left overs to be served to every one and these are then given to the Mission. . According to Ruth Meier henry, Residence Halls busi ness manager, this includes foods such as vegetables and potatoes which become dis colored and lose food value upon reheating. Exceptions are desserts which are served at the fol lowing lunch meal and meat which is incorporated into dishes such as casseroles and hash. Rotating Board Alfred Calvert, manager of Selleck, stated that nearly all leftovers are served at the quad and are donated to the Mission only when excessive amounts are left, as during vacation periods. The mission, which is su pervised by a rotating board of pastors from local churches, provides room and board for unemployed per-" sons, gives clothing to the needy and holds gospel serv ices every evening in addition to serving meals. it rp u : our work is to minister to the spiritual needs of these peo ple," Chenot said, "but in order for this work to be effective, we try to restore their confidence in them selves by locating jobs for them and providing for their physical needs until they, are able to do so on their own." SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 N St. LINCOLN, KEBR. Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers DATE; NOVEMBER 17, 1959 I i, a g I j; .. Ih.t i ki ji iff i! i , i kli i . J jfy - - - ' - 121 NORTH T2THJWII "I