Work-Scholarship Plan in Third Year of Operation
By Janet Sack
Work-scholarships work
well. These sentiments are
echoed by Bob Barnes, as
sistant director of the Ne
braska Union, and Alfred
Calvert, manager of Sel
leck Quadrangle.
The freshman work-scholarship
program was put in
to effect three years ago,
according to Dr. A u b r e y
Forrest, director of the of
fice, of scholarship and fi
nancial aid.
Some 200 jobs both on and
off campus are now re
served for the program. As
many as 500 jobs could be
provided if there was
enough demand.
Under the work-scholarship
program the student
agrees to adjust his class
Forty Homecoming Ideas
Display Themes
Given Approval
The Innocents Society has approved 40 Homecoming
display themes, according to Al Plummer, Homecoming
chairman.
Earlier the Innocents had also raised the maximum
amount to be spent for each display from $150 to $250, effec
tive this year.
During the consideration of
the themes, Plummer said
several themes had to be
changed for various reasons.
Men's houses and halls
themes: !
Acac'.a I dreamed I;
chalked the Jayhawks in my
Maidenform bra; Alpha Gam
ma Rho Flush the Jay
hawks; Alpha Gamma Sigma
Huskers Shoot the Moon.
Alpha Tan Oega Husker
Bowl Featuring: The Flint-
stones; Beta Sigma Psi Fore
cast: A Victory; Beta Theta
Pi Come on Elwood, Punt
... The Jayhawks; Delta
Sigma Phi Scare the Jay
hawks White;
' Delta Sigma Pi Corn
husker Pet Shop; Delta Up
silon Scare the Jays; Farm
house Pluck the Jayhawks;
Kappa Sigma NU Twister
Skins Jayhawks; Phi Delta
Theta Bury 'em; Phi Gam
ma Delta-Zap the Jayhawks;
Pi Kappa Phi Lick 'em; Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon Shoot 'em
krwn; Sigma Alpha Mu Bury
the Hawks in Stalks;
Sigma Chi Huskers Have
a Royal Flush; Sigma Nu
Stomp the Jayhawks; Sigma
Phi Epsilon Well Done
Huskers; Theta Chi Con
centration; Theta Xi J
Hawk Jinxed by Big Red
.Sphinx; Selleck Quadrangle
Barbecue those Birds; Corn
husker Co-op Jayhawks Shoti
Down; Burr Hall Recipe:
for Victory, "Jayhawks Well-:
Beaten." j
Women's themes Include: j
Alpha Chi Omega Bye
hve Birdie; Alpha Omicron
Pi Double, Double, Toil
and Trouble, JayhawEs Burn
s.A Cauldron Bubble!; Alpha
Phi We Can, Can the Jay-;
hawks; '
Alpha XI Delta Let's a
Salt 'em; Chi Omega
Sbock'em off the Field; Del
ta Delta Delta Treat'em
Tough; Delta Gamma Hot
est Brand Going; Gamma Phi
Beta They Autumn Fall j
Kappa Alpha Theta Sen d-
Vm Back Where They Came
From; Kappa Delta NU's
gift to KU; Kappa Kappa
Gamma We're Armed for
Victory; Pi Beta Phi We're
Expecting Victory;
Sigma Delta Tau Fry
those Jayhawks; Sigma Kap
pa Lock em Up; Zeta Tau
Alpha Huskers Dive, Stop
Jayhawks Soar; Womens
Residence Hall Who
Plucked the Jayhawks.
File for Certificates
All students who expect to
receive bachelors or ad
vanced degrees or teaching
certificates at the close of
this semester should apply
by Nov. L
Application then Id be'
made at tbe Registrar's
Office, 208 Administration
between the boors of S:39
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday or S:3I a.m.
to noon oa Saturday.
Nearly New Shop
Sells Used Ilemi
Everything from clothing
to furniture is offered for
sale at the ""Nearly New;
Shop" sponsored by the Fac
ulty Wives every Thursday
from 7 p.m. to S p.m. in the
old Wilson Hall on R St
Faculty members have do-;
nated men's, women's and
children's clothing, furniture,
curtains, lamps, electrical ap
pliances and time to this
project
All students, single and
married, may buy these
articles. The money received
-Willi go to the Student Loan
Fund.
load and schedule around
his employment schedule;
report for work the first day
of new student week; work
an assigned schedule every
week of the school year or
arrange for and reimburse
an acceptable substitute and
fulfill the requirements of
the assigned job including
week-end employment with
one week-end per month
normally open.
Majority
Dr. Forrest said the. ma
jority of work-scholarships
are given with a gift or
loan scholarship or both and
are tied in with the rest
of the scholarship program.
During the first year of
the program 100 jobs were
provided with the concentra
tion of students working in
Bill Holland
Is Rhodes
Candidate
Two Finalist Will
Represent Nebraska
A senior civil engineering
student, William Holland, has
been chosen as the Univer
sity's representative for t h e
Rhodes Scholarship competi
tion, according to assistant
dean of the College of Art
and Sciences, Dr. Walter F.
Wright
Holland ranks fifth scholas
tically among the University
upperclassmen with an over
all average of 8.6V9 for 112
hours of credit earned.
He will appear before the
state Rhodes selection c m
mittee ia December. The com
mittee will nominate two state
representatives who will then
compete ia district competi
tion involving six states. Four
scholarships win be awarded
ia the district
If Holland is selected to re
ceive a Rhodes scholarship
he plans to, study literature at
Oxford University.
He has been a member of
the University rifle team for
four years and was selected
last spring as a member of
the Big Eight All-Conference
rifle team.
Holland is a member of
Theta Xi fraternity, past staff
member of the National Head
quarters of Pershing Rifles, a
member of the Student Trib-
unal. Pi Mu Epsilon math1
honorary and first vice-president
of Phi Eta Sigma men's'
scholastic honorary. He is also
a member of the Innocents
Society. I
Benitez Says
U.S. Lacked
Foresight
The Chancellor of the
Puerto Rican University,
Jaime Benitez, said Tuesday
morning that the Castro re
gime in Cuba would have
fallen by now if America had
not shown such lack of fore
sight in lie manner ia which
they handled the situation.
Benitez, addressing a Stu
dent Union sponsored convo
cation in the ballroom, said
one of the greatest mistakes
was allowing Cuba to become
an issue of the International
oold war.
The Puerto Rican chancel
lor said the Dominican Re
public should be a point of
concern to the U.S. at pres
ent He expressed his opinion
that the Dominican Republic
could still be raved for de
mocracy but that the U.S.
cannot expect the land to be
come a democracy overnight,
unaided.
' He contended that the big
gest problem facing the
United States today is tbe se
lection and thorough training
of the right people to serve as
leaders in both private and
public life.
He continued that the same
problem faced the Latin
American countries and only
with the elimination of tbe in
efficiency in the "training
grounds" could tbe conflicts
and misunderstandings ot the
western hemisphere be
evolved.
the Women's Residence
Hall, Selleck Quadrangle,
the Student Union and Love
Memorial Library. Other
departments on campus al
.so participate in the pro
gram as well as a few off
campus businesses.
"These kids have worked
out better as a whole than
any other group," Dr. For
rest said. "Motivation is an
Important criteria because
these kids have to work."
.The Union benefits from
the work-scholarship pro
gram because the students
.are of high quality a njjq
ui
the
Vol. ,75, No. 19
Auto
By Tom Kotoue
"Parking is not an acute
problem now at the Univer
sity," said James Pittinger,
Chancellor's assistant, yester
day.
"Convenience" is the park
ing problem that exists today
and not the available space
on or around the campus, he
said, even though over 40
of University students drive
cars.
One student driver has found the an
swer to tbe parking problem off campus
drive a motor scooter. He parked his
scooter in a meterless corner of the Stu
Aikens' Speech Outlines
Industrial Uses of Atoms
The present widespread
uses of radioisotopes in indus
try were outlined Tuesday at
tbe University conference on
applications of atomic energy.
A. E. Aikens, Jr., in charge
of the Nuclear Engineering
department f Budd Co.,
Pboenixville, Pa., told the con
ferees at the Nebraska Cen
ter for Continuing Education
that the general areas of use
are nondestructive testing, in
strumentation, medical ther
apy and research.
Nondestructive testing
through gamma radiography
enables industry to examine,
via photography, the Inside of
material such as the testing
of metal casting and weld
strengths, be laid.
Messages
By Cloyd Clark
Survival biscuits, edible films and eggs with messages
are taking the spotlight in communities across the state
as the University "Agriculture in tbe Space Age" tour be
gins. The tour is one of several being conducted by land
grant colleges and universities together with the Union
Pacific Railroad to mark the centennial of the land-grant
college system.
- Tbe three week tour, which begins today w ill stop hi U
towns and cities across the state to permit students from
area high schools to witness demonstrations of new develop
ments in agriculture.
Tbe Union Pacific Agricultural Improvement Car will
be filled witt demonstrations in animal and plant science
and science in home economics.
Highlight of the animal science demonstration is expect
ed to be the opening of an egg which contains a message
inside tbe yolk. The feat will be made possible by new
techniques developed by tbe Nebraska department of poul
try husbandry.
Tbe plant science demonstration will feature new in
dustrial uses for agricultural products such as starches for
edible films in ood packaging.
Participants In the "A g and Space Age" program will
be offered sample "Nebraskits," tbe new survival biscuits
developed by the state department of agriculture.
Dr. & F. Frolik, dean of the College of Agriculture,
will appear on a five-minute film at the end to emphasize
have been carefully
screened, Barnes said. The
high quality stems from
the fact that the students
have to work.
Top Employees .
"Those that stay on after
their freshman year become
top employees," Barnes
said.
"At this point we stand
behind it completely," said
Barnes. "Although we lost
several of the students, this
is only natural in the period
of readjustment for fresh
tften. I expect they will be
back later on this year"
BftllSf."
Space
Capt. Eugene Masters of
the campus police reports
that in a survey taken every
hour cf every day for a week
last year at this time there
were some 330 spaces avail
able at all times. Of these,
150-175 spaces were at Ne
braska Hall lot
In addition, he said, there
were always spaces open on
the city streets as the 16th
and Vine roads. -
SCOOTED IN
The use of radioisotopes is
instrumentation can deter
mine the density or thickness
of material, such as the detec
tion of level in blast furnaces,
he explained.
"Isotopes for medical ther
apy are used primarily in the
treatment of cancer by injec
tion of isotope solutions, im
plantation of soli! itclopes in
to an organ and exposure of
organs from an external
source."
A considerable amount of
research is under way to pro
duce high purity silicon, the
production of better paper,
the modification of plastic
structures and the possibility
of increasing radiation toler
ance ia anirnaii and ultimate
ly, man, he added.
Tour Midwest In Eggs
Calvert expressed the
same opinion, stating that
the boys have worked out
very well. The students are
responsible and know how
to handle responsibility.
"We are back of the
work-scholarship program
100 percent," Calvert said.
"The program actually
works two-fold: It gives
them a place to live and a
place to work."
Student Employment
In connection with the
work-scholarship program
is the student employment
service, Richard Mace, co
TV
JV
The Ne&raskan
On Tuesday and Thursday
all day and on Monday,
i Wednesday, and Friday after-
noons space is available in
I the meter lots and most
other areas on campus, Mas
ters said.
The total number of faculty-student
parking permit
sales is down 200 from last
year, from 5100 total sales
last year at this time.
The decrease is due how-
r
mmm
'Not
dent Union parking lot When all the stalls
are full, those corners come ia bandy!
Are car registrations decreasing due to
a scooter boom?
RAM Encourages
Dorm Interaction
The Residence Association
for Men is seeking a greater
degree of inter-dorm co
operation according to Roger
Dodson, president
RAM is asking the secretary
of each "house" to report oa
activities, intramurals, so
cial functions and scholarship.
The suggestion was submitted
by Loren Fairbanks.
The first meeting will be
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. ia the
RAM Council Room, 7005.
RAM council, at its met tin e
Monday night, also discussed
Kfah1iKhinp an area in the
quadrangle for popping corn
ana tne possininiy ci naving
coed dining arrangements
with the girls' dorm at Sun
day dinner. No final action
was taken on these two items.
the tangible returns from research and education in terms
of the economic development of Nebraska-.
, Center Discussed
Tbe Nebraska Center for Continuing Education will be
discussed by Dr. Frolik as one of the means. people of all
ages will have to gain the knowledge they need for their
everyday lives in the future.
Another purpose of the "Ag and Space" program wfll
be to acquaint the young people of Nebraska with the
opportunities for careers in agriculture.
Tbe new developments in agriculture such as those ex
hibited in tbe "Ag and Space Age" program are resulting
ia a host of new job opportunities for trained people, ac
cording to Dr. Franklia Eldridge, director of resident In
struction at tbe College of Agriculture.
"Many times a farm background is not a requirement
lor these jobs. In reality, science in agriculture involves the
application of basic scientific techniques to the production
and utilization of agricultural products," Or. Eldridge slated.
"li students today are to take advantage of stew job
opportunities in agriculture tomorrow, they must prepare
by obtaining a well-rounded education. Only then can they
expect to take advantage of tbe challenges that lie ahead,"
Dr. Eldrige asserted. ,
The lour began in'weslern Nebraska at Kimball yester
day and will proceed across the state in the next three
weeks. These stops will be included: Sidney, Oct 17; Chap
peli Oct 18; OgaHala, Oct 19; Gothenburg, Oct 20; North
Platte, Oct 23; Oshkosh, Oct 24; Gering,Oct25; Lexington
Oct 30; Kearney, Oct 31; Central City, Nov. 1; Fremont,
Nov. 2; and Elkhorn, Nov. 1
ordinator of student employ
ment, said 1,289 students
have registered with that
office for work since June
1. The total for all of last
year was only 1,000.
The office has a minimum
of 733 jobs on file and to
date 605 students have been
placed directly through the
office, Mace said.
"The service is provided
for both men and women
and anyone really inter
ested and in need of a job
can get help in finding
one," Mace said.
The Student Employment
Convenien
ever. Masters said, to a
smaller number of student
permits issued immediately
after registration and do not
reflect any trend or change
in parking and car owning
habits.
Sale of permits is now pick
ing up and is running from
30 to 50 each day as com
pared with 2 or 3 daily last
year at this time.
Student Parking
Available for student use,
Masters said, are 2231 spaces
on city campus and 55 on Ag
campus plus sorority and fra
ternity lots and city streets
as 16th, Vine, and Avery,
which are not included in the
above total.'
For faculty use there are
460 spaces on city campus
and 276 on Ag campus with
over 100 more faculty stickers
issued to date this year than
last, said Masters.
"Even with 7996 students on
city campus and 980 on ag,
and over 40 driving cars,"
Pittinger said, "we should be
able To keep pace over the
next 5 to 10 years with the
increase without restricting
the number of students who
can take out permits."
We are increasing the
amount of available Univer
sity parking space yearly. In
spile of the fact that the Uni
versity is a tax supported in
stitution, he said, it is not re
quired to provide parking
space at a cost to the student
of only nine cents per month.
We should be able to keep
Biz Ad Luncheon Joins
Students, Businessmen
Senior Business Administra-l
turn students will have an op-j
portunity to discuss their ma-.
FRED SEATON
V , HHnin . I
LlJ
Service has listings for stu
dents with experience in
engineering, ' architecture,
stenography, service station
zrk, clerking, waitress
' work, yard work, truck
driving, library work as well
as opportunities for girls to
live in homes and help with
children. This is not the full
extent of the kinds of jobs,
he said.
Since pay in a job is us
ually a vital factor, a wide
range of salary is offered
with the various jobs. Salar
ies range from $ .75 to $2.00
an hour.
Wednesday, October 18, 1961
9
ahead of additional require
ments for parking space
through our present program
of adding more space yearly
as we did last year throueh
the opening of the areas east
ot tne Delta Upsilon house to
parking.
With the purchase of t h e
Northwestern Metal Company
grounds and the construction
of the interstate spur from
10th street and purchase of
land east of the present Uni
versity boundries, future re
quirements should not be im
possible to keep pace with,
he added.
Practically, however, P 1 1
tinger stated, a student
doestn't need a car as he ar
rives on campus to get his
education. Again its a matter
of convenience and desire to
step out of the car at the
door of the class to be at
tended. Thus imposing the restric
tion that no freshmen or no
freshmen and sophomores can
have cars on campus as Wis
consin does is only a possi
bility for five to ten years
hence, he concluded.
Student Teachers
Teachers in secondary
education who are planning
to student teach second
semester must turn in their
applications by Nov. 1. Ap
plication blanks are now
available in 103 Teachers
College.
jor interest with a business
man from that field at the
Careers Day luncheon to be
held at noon, Oct. 24, in the
Pan American room of the
Union.
Fifteen Lincoln business
men are to host the reniors
in this effort to bring the
student into contact with ac
tual business.
Tbe luncheon is free, but
seniors planning to attend
must sign up in the place
ment office in 214 Social Sci
ences by Saturday. Places are
still available and students
are urged to attend.
Fred Sea ton, Nebraska
businessman and diplomat,
will speak at the awards ban
quet which will conclude tbe
Careers Day activities.
Since leaving the political
arena, Seaton has returned
to Nebraska to run numerous
Midwest radio and television
broadcasting concerns and
publishing companies of which
be is president
His political career began
in 1922 with Young Republi
cans and progressed to tbe
position of personal advisor
to President Eisenhower dur
ing the Wil campaign.
Having served on Eisenhow
er's cabinet as Secretary of
the Interior, Seaton's speech
will be "Appraising the So
viet Challenge."
Tbe Awards Banquet is
open to anyone wishing to
attend. Tbe Golden Key award
and scholastic and monetary
f cbolarships will be presented
at the banquet, which will be
held at f :39 p m. in the Paa
American room of the Union,
Oct. 24.
Tickets at $1-75 each are
available this week only from
the ticket desk located on the
landing between first and sec
ond floors at the north end
of Social Sciences or from
any member of Delta Sigma
Pi and Phi Chi Theta, men's
and women's professional
business fraternities.
Careers Day is sponsored
by the Business Administra
tion Executive council. s
in
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