Page 4
The Doilv Nebraskan
Wednesday, March 16, 1960
Loan Examiners To Have
New Civil Service Exam
The Ninth TTS r,ni c
ice Region is going to have a
new examination for experi
enced loan examiners, accord
ing to Gerald W. Valleiy, Civil
Service representative in Lin
coln. i Opportunities are available
to Federal offices located In
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne
braska, North Dakota and
Sonta Dakota.
Starting salaries for these
?of?enL iobs art from
VaSry 8aid
Government loan examiner!
analyze and examine applica
tions for agricultural, com
mercial industrial and small
business type loans. They
make appraisals and investi
gations, approve or disap
prove loan applications, and
follow-up on compliance with
loan contracts, said Vallery.
To qualify for a position as
Loan Examiner, a person
needs at least five years of
experience in the loan exam
iner field or closely related
occupation.
A college education or cer
tificate as a Certified Public
Accountant or membership in
the Bar can be substituted for
part of the required experi
ence.
For more information and
applications for Loan Exam'
iner position, contact Mr. Val
lery at the city Post Office,
Typewriters For Rent
Kyol Underwood . Smith - Remington
Try 0m Kmtel-Panhase Mom
Spscial Student Rotes
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
12S No. 11th Phono HI 2-4284
Typewriter Sihhom of Ob
You On View!
II A AO
7F
ot our Fashion Show
featuring Spring 'n
Summer dresses
Modeled by
College Girls
7:30 p m. Tuesday,
March 22 on our
Second Floor
Fovors!
mm.
...the Heck
Continued from Page S
Far East and its culture,
with an emphasis on China
and Japan. Another pro
gram has been instituted to
offer a Far Eastern insti
tute at this University din
ing the summer session ac
knowledge in this area for
high school teachers aid
University students.
Further, there is a strong
movement afoot to offer full
training in the Japanese
language at our University.
The Federal government,
through the National De
fense Act, has made a rap
idly expanding program of
financial and avaiiaDie to
students and institutions to
further expansion of knowl
edge in these areas. The
program includes many
high-paying fellowships for
the student who wishes to
tackle one of the languages
marked critical by the gov
ernment. As this program expands,
aid will be made available
to undergraduates of high
capabilities who wish to
pursue area and language
studies.
The current intense in
terest in foreign culture and
language studies offers a
tremendous program to stu
dents in all fieids. The stu
dent in the social sciences
can take area studies in
conjunction with his regular
major, and the student in
business, teaching, engi
neering, etc., can combine
his work with area programs.
The demand for people
with area and language
training is extensive, far
beyond the need, and the
rewards are not only the
feeling of pride which
comes from learning in a
new field; the opportunities
to work wtih and for the
world community; but also
an increased financial com
pensation in most cases.
To Lead Talks
Read the Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads
Two engineering seminars
led bv a guest professor Dr.
R. M." Fano will be held in 206
Richards Hall Thursday.
Dr. Fano is professor of
electrical communica t i o n s
and a member of the staff of
the Research Labratory of
Electronics, at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
"Communication Theory
and Applications." will be the
subject at the 3:45 seminar
and "Interdisciplinary Re
search In The Communication
Sciences," at 7:30 p.m.
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Risky Play
Wilis Overtrick
By Alfred Sheinwold
Should you risk your con
tract in the attempt to make
an extra trick? Perish the
thought! declare the rubber
bridge players. The tourna'
ment players just sigh and
look unhappy. Here s the sort
of hand that produces a sigh
at a tournament:
f North dealer
NoruSouth TnfeenMa
NORTH
A 9 3 2
V 6 4 3 2
At
WEST EAST
98542 40IT1
865 4 1093
SOUTH
A 10 5
AQ I tO 7
10 6
North E Sort Vfat
I U 2 Fast
9 Fx 4 V AH FBss
(Jjxoing lead 68
West opens the eight of
spades, and East plays the
lack. What should South do?
There's not much question
about the right play at rub
ber bridge. South must win
with the ace of spades for
fear that East has a six-card
spade suit. If South holds up
at the first trick. East may
lead another spade and West
may ruff out the ace. South
would look pretty silly if this
happened.
As the cards lie, the rub
ber bridge declarer would
make ten tricks. He wins the
first trick with the ace of
spades, leads a diamond to
dummy, and tries the heart
finesse. West wins and leads
his other spade. East takes
two spade tricks and leads
another spade, but South
ruffs high to shut West out.
The rest is easy.
Refuses First Trick
In a tournament, however,
a daring plaer refuses' the
first spade trick. His theory
is that five-card suits are
much more common than six-
card suits. The chances are
that the spades are divided
5-2 rather than 6-1, despite
East's spade bid.
As the cards He, South's
risky play pays off. East con
tinues with a second spade,
and South wins. Now West is
out of spades.
Declarer gets to dummy
with a diamond to try the
heart finesse. West wins but
cannot lead another spade.
Declarer therefore has time
to draw trumps and get rid
of his last spade on one of
dummy's good clubs.
"What is all this fuss
about?" you may ask. "What
difference does it make if
South makes one extra trick?
It's worth only 30 points."
Very true. But extra tricks
are more precious than life's
blood to tournament players.
They have to live dangerous
ly and try for everying that's
not nailed down. Those who
win championships in the na
tional tournament now being
held in Jackson, Miss., have
spent several days with their
hearts in their mouths. Give
them credit for their courage.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
Answer: Pass. You would
respond if you had a fourth
heart, but the hand as it
stands is just too weak for
any response.
On the Social Side:
Snow Encourages
Eight NU Couples
Rehabilitation Counsel
Traineeships Available
men on the move
0
take the right steps to
launch their engineering career
Traineeships for graduate
study in rehabilitation coun
seling are now available to
June graduates, Dr. E. T.
Peterson, dean of the College
of Education at Iowa State
University, has announced.
Graduates from any ac
credited college with a better-than-average
academic rec
ord a re considered for ad
mission to the program and
traineeships.
Soc Majors
Majors in the field of social
sciences are preferred be
cause of the large protion of
counseling and guidance and
psychology courses in the cur
riculum, but able students
with any type of major are
considered.
Dr. J. E. Muthard, coord
inator of rehabilitation coun
selor training at Iowa, re
ports that the employment
opportunities in this field are
excellent.
Govern ment estimates
show that there is an annual
demand for specialists in this
area twice as great as the
available supply.
Employment
Graduates are employed by
state vocational rehabilitation
agencies, rehabilitation cen
ters, hospitals, sheltered
workshops, and mental hos
pitals, according to Dr. Muth
ard. Traineeship stipends are
$1,800 for the first academic
year and increase to $2,000
during the second year.
Four Semesters
Students normally require
three and one-half or four se
mesters to complete the 38
hour Master of Arts program.
This period includes a four
month field work training ex
perience which is undertaken
in a facility selected by the
faculty advisor and student.
Students interested in fur
ther information about this
program of study and pro
fessional held should write
Dr. J. E. Muthard; College
of Education ; Iowa State
University; Iowa City, Iowa.
'U.S.S.R. Vmnettes' Tells
I Of Soviet Beliefs, People
CaNVAIR-FOMONA ... In Southern California
offers NEW PROGRAMS with excellent opportunities today for Engineers.
Convair-Pomona, created the Army's newest weapon, REDEYE, Shoulder fired
MISSILE and developed the Navy's ADVANCED TERRIER and TARTAR MISSILES
and msfljr other, tiU highly classified programs.
Positions are open for Bachelors, Masters and Doctorate candidates in the fieidf
of electronics. Aeronautics, Mechanics and Physics.
ADVANCEMENT opportunities are provided for the competent engineer a rapidy
a Me capabilities will permit in currently expanding program.
PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT CO NVAJR POMONA'S facility is f modem de
sign and completely air-conditioned. You will work with men who have pioneered
the missile industry and are now engaged In some of the most advanced programs
in existence.
ADVANCED EDUCATION Tuition refund Is provided for graduate wort in the field
of your specialty. Company sponsored inplarrt training courses ofler the Engineer
thai finest of educational opportunities.
CALIFORNIA LIVING Suburban Pomona offers lower living costs and moderate
priced property, unexcelled recreational facilities, freedom from rush hour traffic
and the ultimate in comfort and gracious bring.
ett
V
0
9
Contact your placement office immediately
to assure yourself of a campus Interview
with Convair-Pomona. March 21 1 22
If personal Interview is not possible send
resume and grade transcript to B. L Dixon,
Engineering Personnel Administrator, Dept.
CN-430 Pomona, California.
9
CONVAIRPOMONA
Convair Division of
GENERAL DYNAMICS
CORPORATION
Pomona, California
An article by Miss Terry
j Mitchem appears in the
March, 1960 issue of The In
tercollegian, a publication put
out by the National Student
Council of the YMCA-i MLA.
j Conversations
! Entitled "U.S.S.R. Vignet
tes," the article presents ver
batim conversations with So
viet citizens. Miss Mitchem
spent the summer in Russia
on a YWCA program.
She relates a conversation
with a 23-year old guide who
cited as ber goal in life, "to
become a member of the
Communist Party." The girl
was engaged and said if she
was required to make a
choice the party would come
first.
Misg Mitchem said the Y
group was surprised to dis
cover the University of Mos
cow had no sociology depart
ment in the school of 24,000
students.
The term of study in the
Soviet Union lasts five and
one-half years, there is no
tuition and 65 per cent of the
students receive stipends,
Miss Mitchem reported in her
article.
"We saw the building crane
In the Soviet Union so much
that It became in our minds
a symbe 1 of the country.
Sometimes it seemed that the
these neoole were obsessed
with building and material
progress," Miss Mitchem re
ported.
A conversation with the di
rector of a nursery sc1;ch
abnut nnpstions of the chil
dren nrpfainine to God
brought Ilia reply, "They
(the children) have never
heard of Him; so they don't
ask such questions.
Seminaries
Thev visited one nf fh eitrht !
j Russian Orthodox seminaries
! in the Soviet Union and talked
with a young priest of the.
seminary who revealed.
"Since 1954 the number of
churchgoers has doubled. i
Strangely enough, this can be
explained by the increase in
anti-religious nroDaeanda. A
constant flow of people come j
to cnurch to hear the other
side of the story and many
stay.
TODAY!!
wm Willi
re-" I
1 V ... m
.WO
Despite the unspring like
weather, love is still bloom
ing even in the newspaper
world.
Four couples announced
their engagements Monday
night while another quartet
revealed their pinnings.
Plnnings
Judy Ban, Sigma Delta Tau
at the University of Wiscon
sin from Omaha, to Dave
Goldstein, Zeta Beta Tau
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha.
Emily Zumpfe, Woman's
Residence Hall freshman in
Arts and Sciences from Crete
to Gary Lynch, Delta Sigma
Pi senior in Business Admin
istration from Thedford.
Sue Barton, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from
Shenandoah, la., to Eli
Thomssen, Alpha .Gamma
Sigma senior m Agriculture
from Grand Island.
Gretchen Saeger, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Arts and
Sciences from. Schuvler to
John Griffeths, Phi Delta
Theta alum and freshman in
NU med school at Omaha.
Engagements
Ingrid Ledger, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Omaha, to Car
roll Kraus, Kappa Sigma sen
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Columbus.
Marlene Kuck of St. Paul,
to Bill Seim, Beta Sigma Psi
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Grand Island.
Sandy Luchsinger, alur
from Crete, to Ed Peeks, Del
ta Sizma Pi junior in Busi
ness Administration from
Lincoln.
Gail Schultz, Delta Zeta
senior at Wesleyan in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Bob
ThomDSon. Delta Sigma Pi
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Hastings.
Read the Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ads. Better still
USE THEM!
COLLEGE
NITE
SAT., MARCH 19
TURNPIKE
. Popular
Vern Burhe Orch.
Buddy Morrow hot postponed
hi appearance until e later
dare duo to lllnen.
Danclnr 9-1
HE 5-981S
Telephone HE 2-5262
MODEL
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