Page 4
l he iNeDrasKan
Workers in College Unit
Red Cross Awards Dessert Honors
Outstanding
The annual Red Cross
awards dessert was held
Wednesday evening in the
Pan-American Room of t h e
Student Union to honor all the
members of the college unit
who have done outstanding
work.
Guests included Jack
Sturat, chairman of the Lan
caster County Red Cross;
Mrs. A. B. Gorman, chairman
of the volunteers; Harold
Hill, chapter manager; Mrs.
Welte, director of educational
relations and Mrs. J. P. Col
bert, training director.
Mis. Colbert, the guest
speaker, spoke on "What Red
Cross Can Do For You."
The members who received
awards for their outstanding
work were: Betty Alberts
and Marilyn Moore, V e t e r
an's Hospital Committee;
John Bowles, Junior Red
Cross; Sue Elliot, Becky
Wendle, Wayne Kubert and
Carole Trott, water' safety;
Linda Oilman and Sharron
Messiner, adult activities;
Pam Hayne, Julie Wester
hoff and Karlene Senf , spe
cific therapy of the state hos
pital; Dennis Karnopp, or
phanage; Suzanne Poland,
Orthopedic Hospital; Susan
Southwick, publicity; Mary
Ann Stumptt, leadership and
Ann Wiggins, handicraft.
English Prof
Will Consult
At Session
Dudley Bailey of the Uni
versity English department,
will be a consultant and
speaker at the fourth summer
conference on the Teaching
of Composition, Language and
Literature sponsored by the
University of Missouri.
The conference will be held
on the MU campus June 12
16, June 19-23, June 26-30 and
July 3-7. The conference will
present current points of view
on course content, standards
and requirements, techniques
of instruction and grading
practices.
To allow full participation,
attendance at each of the
five-day periods will be lim
ited to 25-30 teachers. There
will be three sessions each
day: 8:30-9:50 a.m.; 10:10
11:40 a.m.; and 1-2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
On three evenings there
will be discussions and dem
onstrations of new teaching
films from the Commission on
English and of other audio
visual aids.
There will be no fees, but
attendance will be by enroll
ment only, through the Uni
versity department of Eng
lish. Other speakers and consult
ants in addition to Bailey in
clude: Richard Corbin,
Hunter College; James
Downer, University of Michi
gan; Willoughby H. Johnson,
University of Missouri; and
Robert Wells, Washington Uni
versity. Merit System
Announces Jobs
The Nebraska Merit System
has announced several open
ings in a new position in the
Division of Employment Se
curity; Employment Counsel
or Trainee at a salary range
of $325 to $420 a month.
The requirement for this
position is a Bachelor's De
gree in such fields as the so
cial sciences, psychology, ed
ucation and personnel admin
istration. Sixty semester
hours with emphasis in those
fields plus two years employ
ment requiring interviewing,
selective placement or per
sonal counseling may be sub
stituted. Examinations for the posi
tions will be given in Lincoln
and Omaha on June 7, 1961.
The closing date for sub
mission of application is
Juna L
Barnstorming
(Continued from Page 2.)
again sponsoring an All-Ag
picnic for Ag students to
enjoy an outdoor-type meal
and compete in such games
as pie-eating, bail stacking,
seven-legged race, frisbie
and shot-put throwing.
Then on Sunday the Ag-Y
! sponsoring a "Go-To-Church"
Sunday for stu
dents to attend church in
mass at various churches.
Transportation will be pro
vided and it is urged that
students read the Nebras
kan this week for a listing
of times and places for
Sunday.
V
1 f fu
L
ChlUrM SOc . . . Adtikt Tit
TiH 6. ThM 1.0
Civil Engineering Society
Merges with Chi Epsilon
The civil engineering hon
orary society at the Univer
sity will become nationally af
filiated with Chi Epsilon, Na
tional Honorary Fraternity
for Civil Engineers.
Chi Epsilon will be the
third Engineering departmen
tal honorary at the Univer
sity. The .affiliation is the result
of three years of planning and
petitioning of the national or
ganization. The society offi
cially began May 1, 1958 when
twelve Civil Engineering stu
dents consolidated their ef
forts and began laying the
groundwork for the honorary.
Installation ceremonies and
banquet will be held on May
13 at Cotner Terrace, with
Professor Flanders of the civ
il engineering department of
Oklahoma State University as
the main speaker.
Scott Tucker will be in
stalled president with J. D.
Sehafer- vice-president; Mil
ton Thomson, secretary-treasurer;
and Brian Paulsen,
transit correspondent.
In addition to the thirteen
alumni, the chapter members
are made up of fourteen ac
tives and nine pledges. The
actives are: Donald Camp
bell, Roger Johnston, Albert
Kendall, Brian Paulsen, Ron
ald Rockwell, Stanley Ruden
Donald Straub, Jim Vincent,
Alex Cheng, Bob Clary, Lloyd
Krivanek, J. D. Sehafer, Mil
ton Thomson and Scott Tuck
er. The following are pledges
this semester: John Ander
son, Harold Ehlers, Ronald,
Eltze, Rodney Goering, Ed
ward Jensen, Paul Koenig,
Gary Mikkleson, Richard Sny
der and Larry Weber.
ACE Picnic
Plan to attend the Associ
ation for Childhood Educa
tion (ACE) sponsored pic
nic, Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. in
Peter Pan Park. Tickets
are on sale for 50c. Cars
will leave from the Union.
Teachers
College Sees
Revision
Teachers College is prepar
ing for some changes within
the next two years. Two years
from this spring the Teachers
College of the University will
be visited by a team repre
senting the National Council
of the Accreditation of
Teacher Education (NCATE)
for purposes of accreditation.
The announcement of this
visit prompted the faculty of
Teachers College to establish
a Steering Committee to ex
amine the present program in
terms of the standards and
recommendations of the
NCATE and to propose
changes for the education of
teachers.
There will beadefinite
change in student teaching.
This will probably involve a
change from one period of
student teaching to a half
day spent in laboratory ex
perience. The present pro
posal recommends that the
student teacher conduct a
class for one period; spend
a second period assisting an
other student teacher in his
minor; and the third hour to
be spent as the student
teacher chooses such as spon
soring a club, or monitoring
a study hall.
Music Grad Wins
Fine Arts Award
Joyce Johnson, graduate as
sistant in brass instruments
at the University department
of music, has won a scholar
ship for six weeks of study
at the Aspen, Colo., fine arts
summer sessions.
Missouri Stallion
Wins Top Honors
A Missouri stallion took top
honors in the University
Block and Bridle Club Quar
ter Horse Show Saturday.
Sonny Champ, a two-year
old shown by Perry McGlone
of Dearborn, Mo., was named
winner by the judge, Dr.
James Rooker of Davison,
Mich.
Reserve champion stallion,
an aged stud named Spade
Ace, was exhibited by Bird
whistle Brothers of Emerson,
Nebr.
Linda DeBrown of Lincoln
exhibited the champion geld
ing, Frog's Croaker.
The reserve champion geld
ing was shown by Howard Pit
zer of Ericson, Nebr. He also
exhibited the champion mare,
Coco Sweetheart.
Reserve champion mare
was shown by McGlone.
Joline Weart of Lincoln was
named over-all winner of a
Judging contest. N. Oren
Burge, Lincoln, won the
men's division and Sam
Schick of Curtis the youth's
division.
Home Ec
Association
Accepts 66
Sixty-six seniors in home
economics at the University
have been named to mem
bership in the Nebraska
Home Economics Association.
The new NHEA members
include:
Nancy Anville, J u 1 i a n n e
Kay Bauermeister, Sharon
Baughman, Betty Bjorklund,
Harriet R. Booher, Verna
Boulton, Barbara Bourelle,
Carol Brening, Carol Bres
ley, Cora Mae Briggs, Jea
nette Cander, Shirley Cox,
Regina D e n k e r, Mary
Rhoades Dierks, Beverly
Discoe, Deanne Enders, Kath
ryn Ericksen, Marilyn Fink
ral, Beverly Cox French.
Judith Goucher, Virginia
Greenly, Loraine H a d 1 e y,
Janet Hansen, Martha Han
sen, Madge Haumont, Char
lotte Hellsbush, Janice Hell
weg, Nina Herndon, Beverly
Heyne, Marilyn Hofferber,
Carolyn Horky, Viola Howe,
Joann Jacobsen, Patricia
Johnson.
Jacquelyn Beard K e g 1 e y,
Sharyll K n a p p, Rosemary
Kuhl, Carol Larson, Dorothy
Lavicky, Celia C. Ludwickson,
Connie Cole Luke, Marilyn
Lingo Lunner, Lynn McPhaul,
Jeannine Mann, P r i s c i 1 1 a
Moller, Rita Mullet, Mrs.
Mary Luke Nelson, Jeanette
Osborne, Margaret Queen.
Sharon Ramage, Margaret
Robertson, Sharon Russell,
Irene Ruzicka, Selma Sailors,
Joan Schultz, Regina Span
hake, Kay Stute, Virginia
Svitak, J e r d a Thompson,
Sharon Wall, Ann Larson
Watson, Mary Anne Weber,
Ellen Wilde, Mary Ellen Wil
liams and Judy Yaryan.
Tli eta Nu Initiates
Fifteen New Members
Theta Nu, honorary fratern
ity for pre-medical students,
recently initiated 15 men into
the society.
The new members are Alvin
Armstrong, Donald Beerline,
Paul Collicott, David "Dyke,
Leonard Mclntyre, Thomas
Merrick, Richard Miles, El
vin Lukenbach, Merlin Mont
gomery, Roy Neil, Phil Olson,
Kent Pflug, Alan Plummer,
Larry Robert and John Weaver.
Health Position
Awaits Graduate
The Nebraska Merit System
announces an examination
for the position of Adminis
trative Officer in the Omaha
Douglas County Health De
partment. A person Who has graduat
ed from college in the field
of Business or Public Admin
istration and who has had
four years of progressively
responsible experience in the
fields of personnel adminis
tration and management
analysis will qualify. The po
sition includes budget prep
aration and control, business
and office management, per
sonnel administration and re
search. Examinations will be given
for this position on June 7,
1961 in Lincoln and Omaha.
Application blanks and de
tailed information may be se
cured from the Merit System
Office, 2002 State Capitol; the
State Department of Health,
1000 State Capitol; The Omaha-Douglas
County Health
Department, 1201 South 42nd
Street, Omaha; and any Ne
braska State Employment
Service Office.
111;
Win a yachting holiday in the Bahamas!
Enter the Taseline Hair Tonic "Flip Talk" contest. Win a
7-day cruise through the Bahamas on a fabulous yacht plus
two glorious days in Nassau all expenses paid for you and
five of -your friends. Hundreds of other "water-fun" prizes,
too. Entry blanks wherever 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is sold.
Keep it under your hat! 'Vaseline Hair Tonic is made
specially for men who use water with their hair tonic.
Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate -it's 100 pure light
grooming oil -replaces the oil water removes from your hair.
it's clear f A t
it' a clean . . . it's
VASELINE
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In -r
'JT"
iiiMIL
HAIR
TONIC
TMfunr'tt nrattfifO Tnorwan or CMtf rinouaM pond i mc
Foundation Gives Aid to Med School
A $2,775,000 program of aid : of educational circles, to es-
to education has been an
lu cuutauuu uaa uccii an- lauuou utn .jw.v.....
a v.. .. r.j il L ii g 11 f i imnrnvdtnpnt and
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Trustees of United States broader support of education
Steel Foundation, Inc.
The program includes
grants to 732 liberal arts col
leges, universities, institutions
and to 27 organizations dedi
cated to raising educational
quality in America. The an
nouncement was made by
Roger M. Blough, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees.
The University College of
Medicine in Omaha was
among those schools receiv
ing grants. The grant will
come from the National
Fund for Medical Education
and the school has been se
lected to hold a two-year
post-graduate Fellowship.
"As formulated by the
Trustees of the Foundation,"
Blough said, "the program in
cludes both broad-scale and
specific efforts to foster ex
cellence in education. The
program is national in scope
and comprehends many types
Nebraskan
Want Ada
No. Wordl Id. a da. 3 d. 4 U.
l-U .40 .I) M 1.00
11-U .to .80 I PS ..M
16-tO I M .1 !. im
ai-M .70 1.10 1 48 i,T5
26-30 .80 l.M 1H aoo
!- .00 1.40 1.85 3 26
i-40 1.00 l.M 2,08 TOO
tablish new benchmarks for
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
0000
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oooo
iww-wBt raccw appiy to want
Ada wtilcti ara placed for eoBMcutlTa
daya and ara paid tor within 10 day
aftar tht ad wplraa or la canceled.
PERSONAL
Ralph take me to see the Four Prepa
at FADEOUT May 19. Lydla
If you can keep a aecret call 432-1411
Ennle, Meanle. Minnie. Mo;
To the Limellghter! I ihall go.
May 23 at Pershing
LOST AND FOUND
Large brown leather envelope belonging
to Inalde of brief caae. If found,
please return to Stuart Adelman.
Bra Lab or call 423401S. REWARD
FOR SALE
Sacrificing fine red 1958 Triumph TR-3
to buy stocks. GR 7-8343.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
OOOO
00 to
o
1848 c, living room, bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom, June 1, J75, OR 7-2851,
HE 2-1757.
Utmost accuracy, lasting beauty, a name to take pride In
Not everyone owns a Hamilton. But those who o"o, would
wear no other watch. At Hamilton jewelers everywhere.
SERVICE REPAIR
I
Professional, guaranteed service of ra
dio, television, hl-fl by a former
service technician now In Engineer
ing College. Call Neil Wellensteln.
ID 4-5052,
RIDERS WANTED
Riders to New York City, leaving June
S. Mike Stek, HE 2-5960.
HOMES FOR SALE
For sale by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 level.
Strauss trend In Eastborough. 4 Uni
versity faculty members on same
block. 116.950. ID 4-3705.
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS, June 28-Aug. 12.
YMCA. IV9-3278, l:0O-5:O() p.m.
IIMI 1,1,1,1,1 ITTTTT
XL
ili i i 1 1 i 1 1
i-mni- " '. .ti 'i'i'i'i'.'.'i'
f or . mm i i i i i
:i p-W" ) w i i i i i i i
toinatic X, $75.00
jmy. $6s.ob
in a aeries of polls conduo
LM student repre-
Svt In tt 100
coileges throughout the
nation.
in." n -rwa : nr r- i M
3 t r
f ted by LM student rpre- fl Li u m I
mi lie. mmuA
or Box
Light Up an EM, and answer
these questions. Then compare your
answers with those of 1,383 other
college students (at bottom of page).
Question 1: Do you favor coeds wearing Bermuda shorts to class?
Answer: Yea No
Question 2:
Answer :
Question 3:
Answer:
Quest.on 4:
Answer :
(MEN) How much money do you spend on a Saturday night
date, on the average?
(women) How much money do you estimate your date
spends on your Saturday night date, on the average?
Iithan$3 $3-$9 $10-$14
J15$20.
Over $20-
Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow qualify
ing for a BS or a BA in three years?
Favor speed-up system Don't favor speed-up system.
Check the occasions when you're most likely to smoke more
than usual :
In class On a date At sports events
Under stress and strain.
Watching TV ;
Listening to music.
On week ends at home.
At bull sessions-
After studying.
While studying.
mm mm
Campus
Opinion
Answers:
! Start T6wthXAM v .Stay . Fresh with B M
M Answer, Question 1: Men: Yes 67-No 43.Women: Yes 48-No 52
Answer, Question 2: (Men's and Women's answers combined): Less
4i o ftnr. " in rrr tin oia ft7, ir onn n, .
lliuil o, i.o io. yo-iv, oo o. iv-ii, a 10. i.j-iu, i, fc. UVer Mt 17c,
Answer, Question 3: Favor speed-up system 85
Don't favor speed-up system 45
Answer, Question 4: In class 2. On a date 8. At snort!: events 4.
Under stress and Att ain 26. ListeninfT to music 4. Watching TV 7';. On week ends
at home 3. At bull sessions 22. While studying 2. After studying 3.
When you smoke is your bux incus. What you smoke, we hof , is our. Yon slarl lrch
with LM, and yon stay freak with LM. Do away wit-, frirl-out tante for i.i,d. The
aeeret? Flavor Sral , . . LM's special way of moiirtvrizint: toliarro to aral in natural
tobacco freahneas ... natural tobacco goodnca. Cet frcKh-taating bcat-taatina; 1AM.
Ths'lAM Cmpul Opinion fall wan tadtn St over i0sStim hfi UM hsi tudmt rapressntitlm' and nay not
bet statistically random lctlon of all Mrrfergrsdwrtf scheoij, . 19r, lm,n M ' obacQe ca.