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The Nebraskan
Monday, Mar. 6, 1961
Page 4
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Twins Look Alike, But Political Party Leanings
Quite Different; Little Sister Still Uncommitted
The Tinan twins, both jun
iors at the University and
members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, realize that outward
appearances are often deceiv
ing. Things may look alike,
but under the surface, there
are fundamental differences.
For this reason, Diane and
Suzanne (Sukey), are making
a careful choice of the politi
cal party they wish to j o i n
after graduation. They have
an unique approach to this
business of politics.
Diane Is a member of the
Young Republicans and Sukey
Is a member of the Young
Democrats. And to Insure un
derstanding of both platforms,
both girls attend together the
party meetings of both
groups.
Although they hold mem
bership cards, neither has yet
made up her mind which
group she will belong to after
graduation. And neither will
admit that she will be con
sciously influenced by
other's final choice.
A third member of the Tin
an family, Cynthia, a fresh
man and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma pledge, admits that this is
all quite confusing and hasn't
begun to think about political
affiliation yet. , "
' Both Diane and Sukey are
quick to maintain that they
will cross party lines when
voting in the future regardless
of what political party they
belong to.
"It is necessary, for me at
least, to feel that I can choose
the best man, regardless of
what party he attends," Di
ane explained.
The three girls are t h e
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tinan of Mitchell,
S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Tinan ex
pressed affiliation with the
Republican Party until a few
years ago, when they crossed
lines into the Democratic
camp.
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Med Tests in May
"The Medical College Ad
mission Test will be given
at the University on May 6,
1961.
Applications must be sent
to the Psychological Cor
poration in New York City
before April 21, 1961. Forms
are now available at 306
Bessey Hall.
McEwen Speaks To Chem Society
Dr. ' William E. McEwen,
professor of chemistry at the
University of Kansas, will
speak at the monthly meeting
of the Nebraska Section of the
American Chemical Society
tonight.
"The Effect of Displacement
Reactions on Phosphorus in
Phosphonium Salts" is the
subject of Dr. McEwen's talk.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. at Avery Labora
tory," Dr. McEwen has done much
research in the field of organ
ic chemistry. He is co-author
of a textbook and of a labora
tory manual on organic chemistry.
WHAT TO DO?
Flashing heir respective party cards in order to in
fluence their younger sister are Dianne (left) the Repub
lican of the duo, and Sukey Tinan (right) the Democrat.
Younger sister Cynthia (center) does not seem to be in
fluenced by her sister's pressuring.
Eight Dent Assistants Finish Program;
Service Termed 'Unqualified Success'
By Dave Wohlf arth
After a year's service the
eight dental assistants have
been termed an "unqualified
success" by Dr. William Kra
mer, chairman of the Ped
odontics Department of the
School of Dentistry.
The program, initiated ear
ly in 1960, provided for eight
chair-side assistants to help
dentistry students and new
dental equipment to effective
ly utilize the project.
Only a couple replacements
have been made in the eight
girls who started the project,
according to Kramer.
Nebraska's Dental College
was one of the first ten to
start the program. NU's pro
gram was inaugurated after
an agreement was made with
the U.S. Public Health Serv
ice in December of 1959.
Ground Floor
"Being on the ground floor
has been important because
the program will be nation
wide," said Kramer.
Kramer, who was instru
mental in the originating of
the co-operative project at
Nebraska, said that the suc
cess of the program was re
ported to the American Den
tal Association and the Amer
ican Association of Dental
Schools.
"The National Institute of
Health has now offered the
program to any school that
can qualify," he said.
He tabbed the results of the
project nationally as an ex
tension of the program to oth
er dental schools and report
ed, "The Council on Dental
Education, the official accred
iting council for dental col
leges, is going to change one
of the criteria for accredita
tion to include practical ex
perience instead of the previ
ous requirement that lectures
or didactic instruction be giv
en." Model Programs
He added, "Several schools
may model their program aft
er ours." Schools which have
shown interest in obtaining
dental assistants include
Washington University of St.
Louis, Creighton University
and St Louis University.
He evaluated Nebraska's
success as "quantitative and
qualitative. We've been able
to check past records and
found significant increase in
both dimensions."
The first group of eight jun
ior dental students is just
completing its three week
framing period this semester
with the assistants ana com
ments from three of the sta-
Ag Men Wins
Estes Carnival
For the third consecutive
year the Ag Men's Club won
first place at the Estes Carni
val to retire the traveling
trophy.
The Carnival held Saturday
in the Ag union featured a
theme of "The New Two" in
honor of the two new states,
Hawaii and Alaska.
The runner-up was Farm
bouse with a display entitled
'Pitch 'n Putt'n." Their booth
Included a volcano to pitch
a ping pong ball through the
hole on top and and igloo to
putt a golf ball through.
The winning Ag Men's Club
display was entitled "Trcp
artic Toddlers" and included
a revolving platform of baby
cribs to throw golf balls at.
The Carnival consisted of
organized houses and organ
izations setting ud booths
which follow the g e n e r a 1 1
theme of the Carnival. 1 1
The Carnival was sponsored
by the Ag YM-YWCA and the
proceeds will go towards
sending members of the Y to
Estes Park, Colo., for a YM
YWCA conference.
dents indicated tha' they were
in favor of the program.
Ken Winey said that the aid
of the assistants "doubles ac
complishments. It is the only
thing of this kind in prepar
ing for the training of an as
sistant or learning w wont
close with them."
The dental assistant helps
Student Summer
Jobs Available
Summer job opportunities
m Lincoln ana surrounuiug
states are available for Uni
versity students, according to
Aubrey Forrest, director of
scholarships and financial
aids.
Students seeking summer
jobs in Lincoln should m-
auire at the scnoiarsnip oi-
fice, 111 Administration, For
rest said.
"A number of requests
from both downtown and
campus employers are ex
pected to be available,' he
said.
Students desiring work out
side of Lincoln are directed
to the Education Room in
Love Library.
"A file titled 'Summer
Jobs' is available there. It
contains descriptions and in
formation about resort and
pafkTjobs,' Forrest said.
Both directories and com
munication employers are
in the file.
re-
increase efficiency and
duces the work load. She en
ables the dentist to do more
work and better work," ob
served Bob. Smith.
Bryan Ericson stated, "I
think it makes the student be
come more organized, more
efficient and requires that you
have more concise knowledge
of what you have to do."
The assistants are common
ly used in pedodontia, the
branch of dentistry concerned
with the care of children's
teeth. Dr. Kramer explained
that the presence of tfn assist
ant gives children a sense of
security.
The assistants are Lincoln
women employed by the U.S.
Public Health Service. They
are on duty from 10 a.m. to i
5 p.m. week days to help m
the clinic and the lab. Their
work includes keeping rec
ords, cleaning up and steriliz
ing. The Public Health Depart
ment set three reasons for the
use of assistants in schools.
These are:
"Students achieving a
prescribed academic qualita
tive and quantitative thres
hold earlier in his clinical ex
perience. "The freezing np of in
structional time which may
open new vistas in curriculum
planning.
"The creating of a de
mand for qualified auxiliary
personnel by recent graduates
who have had this type of in
struction in their dental
school."
IFC Boll Draws
More Than 1,000
More than 1,000 people at
tended this year's Interfra
ternity Council (IFC) Ball
Saturday night at Pershing
Auditorium, according to IFC
President Don Ferguson.
Some 496 tickets were taken
at the gate and ten guests at
tended," he said. Approxi
mately 1,100 tickets were is
sued. The Ball featured the
music of Ralph Marterie and
his Marlboro Men.
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CONTEST DURING
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