Page 4
The Daily Nebraskari
Monday, October 16, 1961
Fred Seaton Will Address
'Careers Day' Audience
Fred Seaton, Secretary of
the Interior during the Eisen
hower administration, will
siseak at the Business Ad
ministraion College annual
Careers Day banquet on
Tuesday. Oct. 24.
Seaton, who has also served
as a Nebraska State senator
and a United States Senator
from Nebraska is publisher
of the Hastings Daily Trib
une. He will speak on "Ap
praising the Soviet Chal
lenge."
The banquet, which will be
held in the Pan American
room of the Student Union
will conclude the third annual
Careers Day, which consists
of businessmen from various
fields speaking to Biz Ad stu
dents on their specialty.
Charles Miller, dean of
Business Administration Col
lege, states that "the purpose
of Careers Day is to give the
students an opportunity to be
come acquainted with several
industries in the business
community and to become
better informed as to the ca
reer opportunities in these
many industries.
"We have scheduled most
of the sessions to end ten
minutes before the hour. This
will allow a student to attend
a class the next hour," he
added.
Dean Miller emphasized
that "this is a real opportuni
ty for students to stimulate
their thinking and sharpen
their planning conerning their
careers."
Noon Luncheon
Added this year is a noon
day luncheon in which some
15 businessmen from the Lincoln-Omaha
area will each
host 7 students. This is to
bring the students into con
tact with Nebraska business
men. Max E. Freeman, district
manager of the Procter
Gamble Distributing Co., will
Sevareid
(Continued from Page 2).
somebody was complain
ing about the farmers
spending their money on
frivolous things like au
tomobiles, Sam bristled
and said, "When I was a
boy, I used to hang on the
fence all day on Sundays,
Just hoping somebody
would come by in a bug
by. God help the lonely.
I'm glad farmers can get
ont and see people now."
I think the gruff old
bachelor was lonely him
self. Perhaps something
happened far back in his
youth, so that he never
married. I would not wish
to pry, or to know. In his
rough way he expended
his parental love on the
House of Representatives.
It was his home.
He was a just parent
and ruler, patient, scrup
ulous. But he was not a
permissive parent. Rules
were rules and "no"
meant no.
Mister Sam was a little
bigger than life; a little
bigger than Texas.
He was of the salt, soil
and substance of our poll
litical system and inherit
ance. We shall not see his
like again in the Speak
er's chair, for the old
ways, the old image of
America, are going, as
the old men go.
As I write this he still
clings to life. He will die
hard, but welL Courage
is poise under pressure.
In the loneliest moment
of all, he will not admit
to his loneliness. I am
sure he will die as my
old father died, of whom
he so much reminds me
reassuring those about
him, patting the nearest
hand and saying, "Every
thing is all right"
Dirt. MM. Ball SrudicM. lac.
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1'HP.j. . . "
W)Hi);
speak on Selling and Sales
Management. Commer
cial Banking will be the sub
ject of Glenn Yaussi, presi
dent of the National Bank of
Commerce in Lincoln.
Lee Parks, who is person
ceptance Corp. in Omaha,
will speak on Personnel and
Industrial Relations. James
H. Ellis of "Ellis, Holyoke &
Com. in Lincoln will speak
on Investment Banking.
Careers in Government and
Civil Service will be the sub
ject of Lawrence J. Zollar,
area representative for the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Omaha. Paul W.
Cook, controller of Mobil Oil
Co., Denver, Colo., will
speak on Industrial Account
ing. Public Accounting
Public Accounting will be
Richard S. Claire's subject.
He is affiliated with Arthur
Anderson & Co. Chicago, 111.
Duane D. Demaree, general
manager New York Life In
surance Co., Lincoln, will
speak on Life Insurance.
Property and Casualty In
surance will be the topic for
Lee J. Beck Jr., manager,
Clark Stresses
Of Well-Informed Public
The U.S. predicament in
Berlin today is much like that
which he faced as U.S. High
Commissioner immediately
after World War II in Vien
na, said Gen. Mark W. Clark.
In his address to the Asso
ciation of Governing Boards
of State University here, Gen.
Clark described his conversa
tions with Russia's Field Mar
shall I. S. Konev.
The general outlined his as
sociation with the field mar
shal! now the commander of
Soviet Armies in East Ger
manyand said he asked the
Russian what would hap
pen "if at our next meeting
I accepted all the ridiculous
Soviet demands then under
discussion."
"He (Konev) laughed and
told me that he would simply
have ten new proposals to
submit the next day," Gen.
Clark said.
Now president of The Cita
del in Charleston, N.C., Gen.
Clark said he takes it as a
grave responsibility to keep
the cadets informed of the
In an minute we lea I in your photos, ID'i, licenses, etc.
Headquarters for Religious Supplies
Nebraska Church Goods Co.
Mn. Bernard
144 No. Mr it.
ie i
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S M J tTO M
Stuart Insurance Office, Lin
coln. Richard K. Einestein,
vice president of J. L. Bran
deis & Sons, Inc. Omaha, will
speak on retailing.
Industrial Management will
be the topic for James F.
Bredley, President -Dorsey
Laboratories, Lincoln.
Meetings
High School alums from
Lincoln Northeast are invited
to attend a reception at the
NE cafeteria Friday after the
homecoming game. The
game, which begins at 7:30,
will be at McGee Stadium,
Wesleyan.
"Israel A New Nation in
Asia" will be the subject dis
cussed by Prof. Julius Sam
uels at the University of Ne
braska chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa meeting at the Faculty
Club Thursday at 8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Professor Samuels has
spent the past two years in
Israel.
This is the Nebraska chap
ter's first meeting of the year.
Importance
dangers that communism
does to our future.
"I require all freshmen to
read Hoover s book 'Masters
of Deceit' during their first
month at The Citadel," he
said. "It is also parallel read
ing for seniors majoring in
English, history and modern
languages.
Gen. Clark told the na
tionwide gathering of regents,
trustees and governing board
members representing 283 ed
ucational institutions in 48
states that "the situation will
get worse before it gets bet
er because the Russians can
bluff up to the brink of war
without their people being
told of such actions."
"I feel that most Americans
want to be accurately in
fo r m e d," he said. "They
should be told the sad story
of our relations with commu
nism by those qualified to do
so, for it is only through an
informed public that our lead
ers can expect the full sup
port so essential to the dras
tic actions which must be tak
en when emergencies ap
proach." Matthews
HI M9
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7WE 5HEP-
THE
WHO
Book Examines
Newspaper and wire service
problems in regional news
coverage are examined thor
oughly in a new University
publication by Dr. Robert J.
Cranford of the School of
Journalism.
Dr. Cranford's monograph,
"The State Editor and His
Problems," is a service pub
lication of the School of Jour
nalism, the eighth, in a series
which was started in 1948 un
der the auspices of the Uni
versity Press.
The publication deals with
ways of building regional cov
psi' ' n
1 mmmmm
JEl'J FACE.SAT.1E SPORTING HEART
We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair'i the car for the driving enthusiast Think
that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not.
Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair'i kind of driving is
like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that You swing around
curves flat as you please, in complete control. You whip through the sticky spots other cars
should keep out of in the first place. Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction
as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levefly with Corvair's beautifully balanced,
bigger brakes.
And Corvair's' found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and
defroster are standard equipment on ail coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station
Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. You'll note
some new styling, inside and out Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper.
Another extra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty front and rear suspension;
it turns a Corvair into a real tiger.
So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. Why on earth should we?
If this car, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab.
And here's America's only thorout:bred sports car, the 'E2 CC8VETTL We warn you: If you drive a Corvette after
your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you!
See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
ON CAMPUS
filRL
IS sru.
Press Problems
erage, training and keeping
part-time correspondents and
other common problems. A
chapter is also devoted to
c o s t s of regional coverage
programs on newspapers of
varying sizes.
Dr. Cranford used material
obtained in answer to ques
tions directed to state editors
on newspapers throughout the
nation to describe typical solu
tions. He also uses his own ex
periences as former state ed
itor of the Charleston, N.C.,
News and state editor for the
Associated Press in the Caro-linas.
j s
Exchange
With MV
Robert Boehner, a Univer
sity sophomore, is the first
student to be exchanged with
the University of Missouri
under a new reciprocal agree
ment. Boehner, majoring in archi
tecture, is in the College of
Engineering and Architec
ture. Under the agreement be
tween the Missouri Board of
Curators and the Nebraska
Board of Regents, students in
six specialized fields of study
offered only at one or the oth
er of the two schools can be
exchanged.
Boehner has satisfactorily
Activity Minded Freshmen
Can Sign Up Wednesday
Freshmen students will be
able to sign up Wednesday
for activities at the Fresh
man Activities Mart spon
sored by AWS according to
Kathryn Vollmer, Activities
Mart chairman.
On city campus the mart
will be held in the Student
Union party rooms on Wed
nesday from 2 to 5:30 p.m.
and on Ag campus from 12
to 3 p.m. at the Ag Student
Union. Upperclassmen on Ag
campus can sign up for ac
tivities at the freshman mart
since there wasn't an upper
class mart on that campus.
Miss Vollmer explained that
the "purpose of the Activities
Mart is to acquaint the fresh
men men and women with
University activities and to
Program
Under Way
met all entrance require
ments of the University under
the agreement.
Nebraska ,will accept up to
eight Missouri students in the
College of Pharmacy, up to
10 in its Department of Archi
tecture and up to four in the
College of Dentistry.
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din said the agreement with
Missouri makes unnecessary
the costly duplication of high
ly specialized curriculums
and allows the University to
concentrate on high standards
of excellence for existing cur
riculums. give them an opportunity to
join those activities in which
they are interested."
Freshmen are eligible to
participate in activities after
the four weeks downs come
out.
Organizations that will be
represented at the city cam
pus mart will be ACE,
UNSEA, IWA, WAA, AUF,
city YWCA, Nebraska Union,
Builders, Orchesis, Cornhusk
er, Student Council, Red
Cross, Palladian, Daily Ne
braskan, Young Republicans,
Young Democrats, NIA and
Aquaquettes.
Ag campus will have rep
resentatives from IWA, Ag
Union, Builders, 4-H, Home
Ec, Ag, YWCA and YMCA.
Daily Nebraskan, Block and
Bridle and NIA.
A New World of Worth