Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1961
Page 4
The Nebraskan
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Ag YW-YMCA Elect Officers;
City YWGA Initiates Project
New officers of the Ag
YWCA and YMCA have been
elected for 1961 and a new
Community Service has been
started, according to Jan
Hansen, president of the city
campus YWCA.
Sharon Stevens is the new
Richard Bringelson, the Ag
YMCA, president.
Other new officers of the
Ag YWCA are Sandy Clark,
vice president; Beverly Gray,
secretary; Carol Berndt, trea
surer; Sara Springer, district
representative; Gayle Blank,
worship) Jane Price, member
ship; Jane Fauquet, program;
Ruth Bishop, community serv
ice and Gwen Smith, publici
ty. Other officers for the Ag
YMCA are Bob Mason, vice
president, Neil Grothen, secretary-treasurer;
Walt Rus
sell, district representative;
George Bastead, worship;
Bruce Myers, program; Don
Waddel, community service;
Bill Garton .fellowship and
Lyle Wright, publicity.
Cynthia Holmquist will head
a new Community Service
Project at the Orthopedic
Hospital, said Miss Hansen.
Miss Holmquist said,
"There is a need for group
activity in the toddler age
group and with the teenag
ers. Other organizations serve
individual needs, but all chil
dren have to have social ac
tivities with one another. I
fc2lieve the YWCA can fulfill
this need through a new com
munity service."
Students interested' it) this
new community service will
meet Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. to
discuss plans for service. Stu
dents wishing to sign up for
this activity should contact
their house YWCA represent
ative or the YWCA for more
information.
Other , new appointments
made by Miss Hansen are
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
Including
pin)
Jf -,. IUUU
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covert, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGtlNH
Stapler U.29
INC.
Ong island cur. New vote. n. v.
Physics Grants
Made Available
For Grad Study
A $9,500 grant from the Na
tional Science Foundation has
been awarded to the Univer
sity. These funds will be
available to four graduate
students in physics. :
Deadlines for applications
from holders of master's de
grees is Feb. 24, according to
Dr. John W. Weymouth,
assistant professor of physics
and administrator of the pro
gram. A stipend of $75 per week,
plus allowances for travel
and dependents will be
awarded to each of the reci
pients of the grants.
The "University was among
40 universities in the United
States selected to receive the
National Science Foundation
grants this year.
i Sartors'
"Quality Tell" 1200 '"O"
$350 I
If Vi !
,
$225 $125 I
I $100 I
Jane Struve, chairman, and
Karen Boesiger, assistant, of
the love and marriage discus
sion group; Joan Sandall,
chairman, and Marcia Hahn,
assistant, of the 'world com
munity discussion group; and
Barbara Bakker and Marilyn
Waybright, co-chairmen of
the YWCA conference.
Miss Hansen also appointed
Kim Pohlman, assistant to
Christian Witness; Judy Han
sen, assistant to Religion; Lee
Brashear, assistant to Wor
ship; and Nancy Sorenson,
assistant to special projects.
Dr. Bailer
Appointed -Chairman
The Board of Regents has
named Dr. Warren R. Bailer
acting chairman of the
of Educational
and Measure-
as
Department
Psychology
ments.
A member of the staff
since 1934, Dr. Bailer will suc
ceed Dr. Charles O. Neidt,
who resigned this month. A
sum of $137,616 for research
and training grants was also
approved as was the con
tract with the Health, Edu
cation and Welfare depart
ment to establish a Language
Institute. This institute in
cludes a study for French and
Spanish high school teachers
during the summer.
The resignation - of Ernest
Feder, associate professor of
agricultural economics, was
accepted, effective March 1.
Feder, a member of the staff
since 1954, has taken a po
sition with the International
Cooperation Administration in
Bogota, Colombia.
Dr. E. Crosby Howe, as
sociate professor of entomo
logy and a member of the
staff since 1957, also resigned.
He will head U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's new
grain insect research labora
tory at Brookings, S.D. .
The Board also voted to
change the name of the de
partment of bacteriology to
the department of microbiology.
our new, exciting solitaires designed with young moderns
In mind. Flattering to round diamonds even more so to
marquise, oval and emerald cuts - it is a setting that
now gives the bride a choice of fancy cuts as well as
the conventional. Prices, too, are surprising moderate.
Math Course
On KUON-TV
A University mathematics
department course in proba
bility and statistics is current
ly being carried over NBC-TV
The course began Jan. 30
and is shown at 6:30 a.m.
Properly qualified individ
uals may obtain three hours
credit through the Extension
Division for the course.
Three years of high school
mathematics including three
semesters of algebra or one
semester of college algebra
is required, to take the course
for credit.
Those interested should con
tact the University Extension
Division for further details.
Stations KHAS-TV, Hast
ings; KMTV, Omaha; and
KTIV, Sioux City will carry
the program from 6:30 to
7:30 a.m., and KUONT-TV be
gan showing the Continental
Classroom course at 5:30 p.m
each weekday on Monday,
one week later than the -NBC
telecasts.
Dr. Bernard Harris, assis
tant professor of maUiema
tics, is the University coordin
ator for the course.
Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget
Illustrations slightly enlarged
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
AS SEEN
Cupid Gomes Early
New Classes, Pins,
Numher of Guided Tours
At Museum Increases
Nebraskans have shown a
substantial increase in the in
terest of their state by the
number of tours through the
University of Nebraska State
Museum at Morrill Hall, said
C. Bertrand Schultz, director.
Me released a three-month
statistical report which
showed that during the past
month 2,500 school . children
and adults took guided tours
through Morrill Hall.
During January, 75 groups
of youths and adults were
given tours by the museum's
guide service through the hall
of pfe-historic exhibits of ar
tifacts and Nebraska animal
life.
This figure represents a 1,
000 per cent increase over
the number of persons who
saw the exhibits during the
same time last year.
One of the biggest attrac
tions is Ceres, the transpar
ent plastic woman being ex
hibited for the health educa
tion of young people and
adults. Ceres, named after
the Greek goddess" of agricul
ture, can be controlled man
ually or automatically.
The viewer sees the inter
nal structure and function of
the human body while a voice
explains the internal organs.
Three different taped audio
discussions are used for dif
ferent groups viewing the
$14,000 educational display.
The one most commonly used
is geared for the g e n e r a 1
public. A tape especially
made for children and one
for scientists are also used.
Ceres presentations can be
seen on Saturdays at 10:30
a.m.' and 3:45 p.m. and on
Sundays at 2:30, 3:30, and
4:30 p.m.
Rings For
Seven girls on campus will
be starting off the second se
mester with new rings and
pins in addition to : new
classes, books and instruc
tors. Pinnings
Kathy Snyder, Chi Omega
junior in home economics
from Paxton, to Steve McMil
lan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sen
ior in Architecture from
Scottsbluff.
Nancy Wilson, Alpha Xi
Delta junior in Arts and Sci
ences and .Teachers from
Omaha, to Jim Panzer, Al
pha Tau Omega junior , In
Pre-Med from Bassett.
Engagements
Sandy Morgan, Kappa Del
ta sophomore in Medical
Technology from Wauneta, to
Jack Fiala, University alum
from Seward.
Jeanette Osborne, Fedde
Hall senior in home econom
ics from Atkinson, to Rich
ard Sweet, senior in Agricul
tural economics from Stuart.
Jerda Thompson, Fedde
Hall senior in Home Econom
ics, to Angus Garey, senior in
agriculture from Beaver City.
Valerie Vavak, Fedde Hall
junior Home Econom
ics from Mead, to Wellard
Seven
Witte, University alum in Ag
riculture from Yutan.
Sondra Peterson from Oma
ha to Chuck Beerman, Alpha
Gamma Rho senior in Agri
culture from Dakota City.
Engaged or Pinned? ,
Announcements of pin
nings or engagements for
Wednesday's social column
should be turned in to the .
Daily Nebraskan office by
2 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Cancellation for YR's
' Young Republicans will not
have a mass meeting Thurs
day evening due to the Broth
er's 4 performance.
The Exec Board will meet
at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Union.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
Art to b printed In the Minified
section of the Dally Nebraskan murt
be accompanied by the name el the
person placing laid ad.
PERSONAL
Would like to exchange lour 7:00
Brothers 4 tlcketi for four 9:00
Brothers 4 tickets. Call IV S-O408.
LOST
Car and hoiine keys on Vine Bt. 14-17.
License tag attached. GA 3-2660. Rewind.
NURSERY
Llcentted nursery has vacancy or buy
3-H years old. Day or boarding care.
HE 8-2O60. '
APARTMENTS
Modern furnished apartments; utilities,
automatic washer and dryer. Close to
school, reasonable HE 2-1929.
French Comedy
Shown Tonight
"The Law is the Law," a
French comedy, will be the
film society feature to ba
shown tonight at 8 in the Ne
braska Theater.
The story involves a French
custorqs official and an Ital
ian smuggler who becomes
mixed up in bureaucratic red
tape.
The critics have acclaimed
the film as a "hilarious car
nival in which two of Europe's
funniest comedians, Fernan
del and Teto, combine thea
talents."
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Yes, you. ff you're o senior who has
decided to pursue a career in ine 1 1 a
business world, you'll want to check the IVv'
opportunities in Ctna Casualty's
These are salaried positions offering
excellent potential for advancement to
rnemagement levels. Ask your
Placement Office for a copy of
the brochure, "Who, Me?". . . .
While you're there, sign
up to meet the itna Casualty
man who'll be on campus on
Thursday, February 9th.
ADMINISTRATION ,
BUILDING
ETNA CASUALTY
AND SURETY COMPANY
On of thm Xlm life Affifisteo! Cempani
HAKTKJIO i, CONNECTICUT
'. 4-
Wt inHSIlrf I
. ..... ' I
"GIVE A MAN A TOUGH JOB AND A CHANCE TO GO SOMEWHERE
...AND HE'LL BREAK HIS NECK TO DO IT"
In 1958 wheil Bill Ebben was only a few months
' away from his engineering degree at the University
of Detroit, he was in touch with 15 prospective
employers.
He chose the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany because: "This company offered the kind of
engineering management opportunity I wanted
and they weren't kidding."
One of Bill's first assignments was a survey of
Michigan Bell's big Central District to find out
how long available building space could accom
modate the switching equipment required by rapid
. ' ephone growth. "I wasn't ven any instruc
Bill 8Ujrs, "I was just told to do the job."
so I . ' His report became the guide for
plannitJ ! ' feting future construction.
On his next move, Bill proved he could handle
supervisory responsibility. He was sent to head up
a group of seven engineers to design a new long
distance switching center for Saginaw, Michigan
a $4,000,000 engineering project.
Today, Bill is on the staff of Michigan Bell's
Program Engineer. He's working on a system for
mechanized control of telephone construction costs.
How does Bill feel about his job? "Give a man
a tough job and a chance to go somewhere and
he'll break his neck to do it. Of course, I don't
think I'm going to be running the business next
year -but I'm getting every opportunity to hit the
top. You don't worry about opportunity here you
worry about whether you're as big as the job."
you're a man like Bill Ebbtn, a man who can
size up a job, figure out what needs to be done, and
then do ilthen you should get in touch with one of
the Bell Companies. Visit your Placement Office for
literature and additional information.
"Our.nvmler one aim is to Itavr in all
management jobs Hie mod vital, intelli
gent, positive and imaginative men we
can possibly find."
Frederick E. KaWkx, Pretident
American Telephone k Telegraph Co.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
