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Page 4
The Nebroskan
Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1961
Extravagant Employment
Availa ble During Summer
By Janet Saek
How would you like to
make $75 to $100 per week as
a shotgun rider or riverboat
pilot?
If this doesn't suit your
fancy how about a job as a
staegcoach driver, a tugboat
operator, submarine opera
tor, Indian canoer or a horse
shoer or harness maker?
This is not a dream, stu
dents can get such jobs
In the big f amily-stj le amuse
ment parks, the nation's new
est extravaganzas. Freedom
land in the East and Disney
land in the West head the
growing list of such parks
which employ thousands of
students each summer.
Students will be able to
spend time making money in
such spots as New York,
Southern California, Texas,
Massachusetts and Ohio
Other spots will be opening
soon in Washington and Flor
ida. If students feel more inclined
a more ordinary job, there
are openings for hosts and
hostesses to greet guests at
the main gates, to answer
questions and help park visi
tors enjoy the various rides
and amusements.
Other types of jobs avail
Governor Stresses Unity
Of Ag College and People
(continued from page 1)
many other products of
American industry."
Turning to Nebraska, the
chief executive said, "All of
us realize -that the economy
of this state is based on ag
riculture and will continue to
be in the foreseeable future.
Agriculture must progress
and agriculturally orientated
industries must be stimulat
ed if the state is to progress
economically.
Ag Research
"Much of this progress is
dependent upon research in
agricultural production and
utilization of agricul
tural products by industry.
This calls for close coordin
ation between the people and
governmental agencies."
Looking to the future, the
Governor called for a
"stepped up program in soil
and water conservation.
LITTLE MAN
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Texan Professor
Presents Lecture
"Miocene Mirage" is the ti
tle of a public lecture today
sponsored by the University
Research Council and the
geology department.
Dr. John A. Wilson, profes
sor of geology, at the Univer
sity of Texas, will present the
lecture at Morrill Hall. Dr.
Wilson utilizes the surface
Miocene of the Texas Coastal
Plain to illustrate the strat
graphic units and the evolu
tion of the horsa to demon
strate time surfaces in the
geological column,
Air Force ROTC
Increases Staff
The University Air Force
ROTC department has added
Captain Allan Zar, assistant
professor of air science, to
its staff.
Capt. Zar moved to Lincoln
from Panama City, Fla.,
where he was a weapons con
troller at Tyndall Air Force
Base. He has been in the Air
Force about seven years. The
Captain is a graduate of Su
perior Slate College, Superior,
Wise.
able are in guest and child
relations.
Many more jobs such as
officer workers, receiving and
shipping clerks, warehouse
men, cash control people,
parking lot guides, and con
trollers must be filled.
Students from colleges are
favored according to William
Snow, employment counselor,
because of "their youth en
thusiasm, and glowing good
spirits which rub off on to oth
ers. Surveys show that as a
result customers enjoy the
parks more, stay longer, re
turn more frequently, and
spend more money."
But. time is short and the
jobs are rapidly being filled
this summer, interested stu
dents must act immediately.
Exclusive, inside informa
tion about these jobs has been
put into a brochure mat is
packed with the needed facts:
A list of available jobs and
their pay ranges; a list of
parks and employment man
agers; application deadlines
and dates of hiring peaks;
and answers to the questions
most frequently asked by ap
plicants. Also detailed in
structions about how to apply,
when to apply, where to ap-
Morrison said that if Ne
braska continues at the pres
ent pace, it will take 100
years to achieve the soil and
water utilization program to
meet the needs of the time.
Among other things called
for by the Governor is the
need to recharge Nebraska's
ground water.
"The Agricultural Products
Utilization bill passed by the
last legislature has made it
possible for us to study new
crops and industrial uses of
agricultural products," he
said.
The Governor cited the use
of radio isotopes in the indus
trial development of Nebras
ka, especially in the field of
food preservation.
"The new $76 million nu
clear power plant at Hallam
could supply the material
needed for such an indus
try," he said.
ON CAMPUS
Going to Europe?
Deadline Nears
Those interested In the Stu
dent Union's European sum
mer tour must sign up in the
Union Activities Office by
Wednesday.
A down payment of $100 is
also due at that time. .
A movie will be shown at
the Union small auditorium
at 5 p.m. tomorrow which
will feature the highlights of
the planned tour. It will show
scenes from several cities to
be visited, historical monu
ments and other places of
interest included in the itin-
ery of the trip.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadolojoro Summer School,
a fully accredited University ot
Arizona program, conducted in co
operation with professors from
Stanford University, University of
California, and Guadalajara, will
offer July 3 to August 11, art,
folklore, geography, history, lan
guage and literoture courses Tui
tion, hoard and room Is $245.
Write Prof. Juan B Poel, P.O. Box
7?27, Stanford, Calif.
ply, what to stress, and what
not to say. -
For this inside information
send $1.00 to "Student Jobs,"
Weston, McMurray Incorpo
rated, 50 Broad Street, New
York 4, N.Y.
University Alum
Now Ambassador
Suk-Soon Suh, University
alum, is now the South Ko
rean ambassador to Great
Britain.
Dr. Suh entered the Univer
sity in 1949, received his Mas
ters degree in 1951, and his
Ph.D. in political science in
1953.
His finances were wiped
out by the Korean conflict,
so he earned his way through
the University by "hashing"
in a downtown Lincoln hotel.
Prior to his recent appoint
ment to the ambassadorship,
he was assistant dean of the
Graduate College of Chosun
Christian University in Seoul.
Ambassador Suh recently
wrote to Faculty Women's
Club offering to repay finan
cial aid he had received from
them in the form of a tuition
fellowship.
The Club1 suggested that he
help some other worthy stu
dent instead of repaying the
fee. i
Since then, Dr. Suh has
paid the tuition of 15 students
in order that they might at
tend college in Korea.
Recreation
: (Continued from Page 3)
which is the creation of the
Platte Valley Parkway, a 160
mile chain of lakes and rec
recreation areas along the
new Interstate Highway 80.
In addition to the Park
way, Steen is calling for
funds for improvement, de
velopment, or creation of nu
merous other areas, including
the Chadron State Park, Pon
ca State Park, a new park
in Southeast Nebraska, new
wayside areas, improvement
of historical sites, improve
ment of Fort Robinson and
Niobrara, and others.
This is where the 12.2 mil
lion dollars comes in. .
The Legislative Council
study committee on outdoor
recreation introduced a bill
which would raise the $12.2
million in the next ten years
by increasing the property
tas levy by .22 of a mill.
Although this is a small in
crease, the Game Commis
sion feels that it will be ade
quate to keep pace with oth
er states during the recrea
tion boom.
If passed by the legislature
and carried out by the com
mission, the program would
give Nebraskans and their
visitors at least 15 new places
to play.
Ag Union Hosts
Bridge Lessons
The second in i series of
free bridge lessons will be
held in the Ag Student Union
this afternoon from 5-6 p.m.
in the lounge.
The lessons, sponsored by
the Ag Union general enter
t a i n m e n t committee, are
taught by Jim Hornby.
, Interested bridge players
and non-players may still
sign up in front of the Ag
Union activities office. The
lessons will be concluded with
a bridge tournament in April.
Sheep Sheir Course
Attracts 25 on Ag
Twenty-five persons re
ceived instruction in sheep
sneanng during a two day
short course recently at the
College of Agriculture.
Enrollees in the course.
which was under the direc
tion of Ted Doane extension
animal husbandman, included
sheepmen who have had lim
ited experience.
SMOOTH
SAILING.'
MEAN
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AFROTC Cadets Spend
'Big' Weekend in 'Vegas ,
By John Bischoff
A weekend in Las Vegas!
This has been the dream
of 19 junior AFROTC cadets.
All year they had looked for
ward to this tour of two air
bases and time off for a trip
into Las Vegas. Major
Haag and Captain Paul, pi
lots of the C-47, lifted the
big bird off the runway at
Lincoln AFB at 8 A.M.
Thursday, February 23.
The group had planned to
land at Biggs AFB near El
Paso, Texas, but bad wea
ther forced them down at
Webb Air Force Base at Big
Springs, Texas.
After their arrival at 2
p.m., they toured the base
and its facilities. The next
morning the group left the
snow that had accumlated
during the night and landed
at Tuscon, Arizona in 80 de
gree weather. The plane
was refueled and they flew
on to Las Vegas, landing at
4 P.M. Friday.
That evening the cadets
Union Presents
'Land of Liberty
The "Land of Liberty" pro
duced by Cecil B. DeMill will
be the Student Union docu
mentary film presentation for
this week.
The movie consists of ex
cerpts from 122 of the world's
greatest films. It covers a
time period from the era of
the pioneers to 1938.
The showings will be held
at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in
the Union small auditorium.
Ag Talent Show
Tryouts Tonight
Tryouts for the Ag Union
Talent show, March 19, will
be held tonight at 7 p.m. and
Friday at 5 p.m. in the Ag
Union.
Any interested talent should
contact Al Jorgenson at the
Alpha Gamma Rho house on
or before the tryout dates.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Goliath and the
Dragon." 1:39, 3:30, 5:33, 7:30,
9:27.
State: "Look in Anv Win
dow," 1:36. 3:37, 5:39, 7:41.
9:43.
Nebraska: "Kiss Before Dy
ing," 1:10, 5:20, 9:25. "Alexan
der The Great," 2:45, 6:55.
Lincoln: "Ben-Hur," 1:45,
7.15.
Siuarl: "Village of the
Damned," 1:00, 2:45, 4:25, 6.15,
8:05. 9:55.
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ON CAMPUS
a fopulac couzze. TV
BJEttCXie PEUL ASt.tgRy
went to town, visiting both
downtown hotel gambling
spots and the plush casinos
on the "Strip." A'few of the
gambling parlors Visited
downtown were the Hotel
Fremont, G o 1 d n Nugget,
Horshoe,- and The Mint.
Back on the "Strip" the
cadets visited such re
nouned spots as The Fla
mingo, Thunderbird, Riviera,
Sahara, Stardust, Tropicana,
Desert Inn, and The Sands.
Floor shows and personal
ities on the "Strip" included
Betty Grable, Ray Anthony
& His Bookends, Duke El
lington, and George G o b e 1.
The juniors returned to Nel
lis AFB where they spent
the night.
The next morning they
toured the base, inspecting
the S i d e w i n der Missile,
F-100's, F-105's, and a Jet
trainer, T-39A, the only one
in the Air Force.
The 19 cadets making the
trip were accompanied by
Major Fox and Captain Da
mon of the AFROTC Detach
ment. Also making the trip
was Dr. B. N. Greenberg,
member of the Board of Re
gents and Dr. Frank Soren
son, director of summer ses
sions. They touched down at
Lincoln Air Force Base
about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
y 'he farther smoke travels
VV Vvlf. Air-Softened, the milder, the cooler,
p" the smoother it tastes
THIS OHESv g1
Till y.lj (fi(rpvin,i:s
xGive yourself all the breaks. Try Chesterfield King
your next coffee break. Every satisfying puff
is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make it mild.
Special porous paper lets you draw fresh air into
the full king length of straight Grade-A, top-tobacco.
Join the swing to
vOtr-
lTtnJ. Fails
Permanent
The Italian look in fashions'
has changed from a fad into
a trend. A fad is a new fash
ion that hits with force-and-often
without sense A fad
is an extreme: a color, a
phrase, a style that surrounds
us, drowns us.
A trend is when the fad
settles down and gets rid of
the rough edges and whacky
overtones, becoming legiti
mately attractive. Most fads
never become trends. They
Come and go in a matter of
months. Trends arrive slowly
and stay for years.
The Italian look now quali
fies as a legitimate trend.
When it arrived, it was ex
tremeto put it mildly. The
clothes became form fitting,
the eyes sooty, and the lips
disappeared.
Today, this has become less
extreme and more versatile
In other words, the United
States is no longer trying to
out-Italian the Italians.
Eyemake-Up
In make-up the emphasis
is on the eyes, but more sub
tle and skillful. Lips are full
and softly colored, not sharp
and brilliant. Lipstick shades
tend to rosy or beige.
Basically, the 1961 fashion
look can be described as the
Vital Look. This means an air
of typically American vitality
and excitement beneath a sur
face sophistication.
In hair fashions, the hall
mark of the Vital Look is
hair artfully abbreviated in
length, sleek and cheeky in
form, and forward-looking in
direction.
Color plavs a dominant role
in the Vitai Look. At a press
show in New York, all phases
of the haircoloring spectrum
were shown, from blonde to
black velvet.
Slim. Pointed
In footwear the slim ele
gance of the Italian pointed
tow is sun tops.
Line, always the most vital
feature of any fashion, con-
UNSEA Announces
Officer Slate
The slate of officers for the
coming election will be pre
sented at the University of
Nebraska Student Education
Association (UNSEA) meet
ing Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
the Student Union party
rooms.
The program for the meet
ing will be a panel discussion
on ''How to Work With Your
Principal."
r8 rai
Become
New Trends
tinues to be soft. This is one
reason for the extensive use
of fake fur on coats, suits,
dresses, and shoes. Dresses
are bias cut to reveal but
not exploit the figure.
Today's basic styles demand
that girls be girls. The di
vided skirt, which gives free
dom without a masculine look,
is a good example.
The upcoming styles are lots
of capes, including many on
suit jackets . . . slashed
seams ... colors in tones
of purple and lavender and
melting into pink . . . lots
of knits with an emphasis on
openwork . . . fake fur that
will go into warm weather as
a trim.
The specials on campus will
be divided skirts, mix-and-match
outfits, and the bare
armed look with gloves play
ing an important part.
The leading colors will be
yellow, pink, and raspberry
and other shock shades toned
down. There will also be an
emphasis on the costume look
for weekend travel a dress
and jacket, or dress and coat.
The fashion horizons ap
pears to be' an ultra-feminine
style, and pleasant-to-live-with-fashions.
Beautification
Problem Told
At Meeting
"What is being done to
meet the problem of com
munity beautification" was
the topic of J. P. Plain who
sp o k e at the Community
Beautification Conference on
the University campus yes
terday. Plain told the group that
organizations should meet in
full their civic and commun
ity responsibilities.
"Community service
through civic beautification
has proven to be another
meaningful manner in which
we can implement our role
as a citizen," he said.
Plain stated that the basic
objectives of beautification
programs should be to foster
community pride by teaching
a greater appreciation of nat
ural and developed surround
ings. They also should point the
value of practical landscape
design and emphasize the
importance of continued
maintenance to the success
of any landscape project.
) Ligarii & Myffi Tobacco Cfe