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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1961)
1 Friday, Nov. 17, 1961 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Professional Opportunities Increase in Seeuritv AwnnVs j 0 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Wendy Roeers Opportunities for p r o f e s sional work in the state em ployment security agencies are growing rapidly, says Donald Bastermeyer, Nebras ka commissioner of labor. Bastermeyer was host to a conference of heads and train ing supervisors of employ ment security agencies in 10 mid western states held at the Nebraska Center for Continu ing Education. The purpose of the confer ence was to plan ways and means of building and carry ing out programs for develop ment of staffs comprising the manpower of the state agen cies, according to Myer Frey man, chief of staff develop ment and Training of the Bureau of Employment Secur ity in the U.S. Dept. of Labor, j The federal bureau cooper-! ated with the slate agency in setting up the second confer ence of its kind in the coun try. "Today we are faced with; rapid changes in technology: which are causing severe dis-! locations of workers in many areas," said Bastermeyer. "We must cope with an avalanche of young workers who will enter the labor market in the vears ahead, and meet the problems of dis-' crimination in job opportunity because of age, race, or physi cal condition." Many new college graduates will be needed as professional workers in employment se curity, a field which is rap idly expanding, noted t h e Commissioner of Labor. "Today there are many career positions for those persons trained in the areas of counseling, occupational analysis, labor market analy sis, economics, and manage ment." He added that there are also many opportunities f o r persons trained to deal with youth, older persons, or the handicapped background may find jobs as interviewers, noted Baster meyer, "and take advantage of agency staff development) programs to specialize and acquire additional p r o f e s sional training. Programs are currently be ing developed to up grade j present staff by offering ex- panded training opportunities within the agencies and by sending staff members to col lege campuses, added Baster meyer. . Myer Freyman pointed out that a "Brochure on Careers in Employment Security" is available in Bastermeyer's office and should be available Persons with a liberal arts I on campus. Ataturk to Graduate First Class In Spring i i ' fj I Really Big Social Show. Plays On NU Campus This Weekend "f M MAKING A 6P6aM SfVOef TO IMfVfXff iVVAM ryr T'm 10061" A NgXT TO 'etNSTeiN' VAN Spring Commencement In Pershing Auditorium? j David W. Olive, chairman :of the University commence ment committee, called upon If It was a crisp autumn day Dr. Marvel Baker. ; in Erzurum, a city of 65,000, The latest representative of j people in mountainous north-1 the University to visit N ! eastern Turkey, three years braska's outpost in the near i aso todav when the Presi-1 cast was George Round, dt ; dent of Turkey cut a ribbon ; rector of the public relations l stretched across the entrance, at NT. I of Ataturk University. Round said under circum- This va tr hp a nnintip stances nrevailin? in lUrkeV. type of universitv one that i ingress at Ataturk was re-; me Muaent council weones would take a more than or- yarded as satisfactory. The j day to sample student opinion dinarv interest in the lives . new institution built from the . on the location of spring and problems of the people ! ground up, opened its doors j commencement exercises at ;n 19a8. It is located in an ; rci suing iviuuh.iji nuuuun- old girl's school building at;um Erzurum but a new campus I "Following t h e favorable is being constructed and may and receptive response of vis be occupied sometime next 1 itors, faculty and students to S3M "0" ST. lotk Tar Tht Gsld-n ArcfiM Pure Beef Hamburger. . 15e Tasry Cheeseburger . . .19c Triple-Thick Shakes . . .20c Go'den French Fries . . .10c Thirst-Quenching Coke . 10c Delightful Root Beer .10c region to be inhabiting the served. Ataturk University at Er zurum, in eastern Turkey j near the Russian border, ; opened its 1931-62 academic year, vear with an enrollment of 500 and is planning to gradu- TurkKh Profs Some 130 Turkish profes- ! ate its first class next spring, j sors have come to the United The university is fashioned ! States and chiefly to Xebras alter Land-G rant colleges j ka under the program for land state universities in this further educational training . country. j and studies since the pro- XU Staff : gram started. They are now i Five professional staff peo-' on the staffs at Ankara and ' Models of three U.S. space ' pie on the University of N- Ataturk and at other loca- satellites representing Jiree braska mission are located at tins 'n Turkey. i major efforts in space explor- Erzurum and assist with the ' The original Nebraska work .ation are currently on display U.S. Satelites On Display In Union . development of the nroeram I has centered around Ankara! in the Student Union lobbv areom.nj nor corree . . iuc The enUre Universit er. University to build an ade- moM are ided b De , cou. Orange Dnnk. 10c ation, financed by the Turk-, quate teaching staff for the uie NaCll AroSi a3 Refreshing Cold Milk .12c;ish government and the In- new Ataturk University, A Space Administration the ."IU- v VV-IV OPEN ALL YEAR terna'ional Cooperation I ministration. ----- ; - OCCUPY Ul U1C J.O. CUVCIU ' mA directing and coordi St. Paul's Methodist Church 12 & M . Dr. Frank Court Sermon This Sunday THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING Services at 9:30 & 1 1:00 Music Director Richard Grace University of Nebraska School of Music I nating all non-military space now established at Ankara. "Tha TiirL-ich I a great desire for higher ed. iication," Round said. "Theyi The models are of Pioneer realize that education can"! I-our so,ar Probe orbiting the help to Jmphove the econom-1 sun between e Earth and ic status of the country andenus; Echo I, our first eom help develope agriculture and ! munications satellite; and industry." Tiros I, our first weather i This University its nrob- satellite. ! lems and goals will be nre- Pioneer I is reported to be elected law college represen j sented in a national educa-1 capable of transmissions of up I tative Larry Myers was sworn j tional TV program sometime I t0 50 million miles through its I in as a member of the Coun- the holding of the August Commencement at Pershing, our committee has requested that the Chancellor approve the new location," said Olive. Olive said that he ap proached the council in order to obtain a more complete ex pression of student desires and opinions on the Pershing commencement. Council president Steve Gage asked each member to poll the organizations they represent or the seniors of the college from which they were elected and to report their re sults to the Nov. 29 council meeting. In other countil business, judiciary chairman Jim Sam ples presented an amendment to the council constitution to allow election of the Student Council president by the stu dent body. According to Samples, the amendment would let the council nominate two junior members for the ballot, the election to be held in the spring. "These juniors would be se lected from a group of five juniors who had been elected by the council as 'hold over' members and who would re main on the Council for their senior year," Samples added. In other business, newly- inext year. It was for this purpose that Round and Lloyd Peterson, extension visual aids specialist at the college of Agriculture, visited Turkey earlier this fall. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS cil. 150 watt radio transmitter. Echo I, which reflected ra dio broadcasts and telephone conversations between Cali fornia and New Jersey, is 100 feet high aluminum coated plastic sphere when inflated. Tiros I, weather satellite, has transmitted more than 20.000 pictures of earth cloud ! ment, however, cover i.o our scientists. said Getting in that last party before vacation and trying to forget those "unreal" mid terms which are now almost over seem to be the main ideas behind the "really big" social schedule for this week end. Friday Alpha Omicron Pi dinner dance, 7-12 p.m. , Pi Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi hour dance, 5-6 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma Pro hibition house . party, 8:30 11:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi Apachee Ball, 8-12 p.m. Ag Men Thanksgiving house party, 7:30-11:30 p.m. Benton House date dance, B-n p.m. ; Selleck Quadrangle AUF dance, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Saturday Alpha Phi open house Alpha Xi Delta open house Chi Omega open house Delta Delta Delta open house Delta Gamma open house Gamma Phi Beta open house Kappa Alpha Theta open house Kappa Delta open house Pi Beta Phi oen house Zeta Tau Alpha open house Terrace Hall coffee hour Acacia open house Alpha Gamma Rho open house. Delta Tau Delta open house Delta Upsilon open house Sigma Phi Epsilon open house Other events: Alpha Xi Delta Fathers' Day luncheon, 11:30 a.m Delta Gamma Dads' Day; luncheon, 11:15 a.m. ' Gamma Phi Beta Fathers'; Day dinner Towne Club fall party! 7-12 p.m. Acacia Big John house par-j ty, 8-12 p.m. j Alpha Tau Omega Casino j party 9-12 p.m. Delta Upsilon house party ' 8-12 p.m. i Farm House Fall party 9-12 p.m. Phi Delta Theta house par ty, 9-12 p.m. Sunday Gamma Phi Beta-Beta The ta Pi pledges pizza supper, 5-7 p.m. Kappa Delta-Alha Gamma . Rho ledges pizza supper, 5-7 p.m.1 MODELS Bella Bonn International ai advertited in "HARPER'S ualaak. - conne in Professional Modeling Charm It Self improva- f't menr Special courses for col lege students Fourteen years in Lincoln! it. cj models t Magee's Penncy't rn-' i Words Gateway . . . ""oil I BETTE BONN f HE 2-1229 733 Stuart Bide. Jim Killinger, calendar committee chairman, an nounced that the administra tion frowns upon the dismis sal of seniors from final ex-j aminations. "The administra-j tion will leave the dismissal! of senior up to the depart-! Killinger James Baker Will Direct 'Guys, Dolls9 The spring Kosmet Klub show, ' Guys and Dolls" will be directed and. designed by James W. Baker, director of last year's "Damn Yankees" show and scene director for the 1959 show, "Pajama Game." Baker brings to the stage 10 years experience n acting, di recting and desig in Little Theater groups, li-profes-sional and professional the aters in California, Iowa, Michigan, Virginia, Japan, Korea and Nebraska. As an undergraduate in the Sl)eech and Dramatize Arte Department, he received from ! V. n T T ; . . : . -. rm f 1 me uiuveisuy iiieaier live aetinP awards nnA nf jihifli was a major acting award for his part in "Diary of Anncl Frank." Viceroy Football Contest No. 3 J "WINNERS" 62) 330 So. 30 5 $100.00 ? E. L. Jensen i $50.00 Ray Lorang (64) 1633 "Que" St. ? $25.00 $ Kermit T. Hoyenga (Grad.) . .2500 R St. ? Runner Up Prizes $10.00 Each S Rany Grandon '64 1633 "Que" St. K Charles Honor, Grad. p 4300 Holdrega Larry Kaul '65 715 No. 16th David C. McClarhcley '61 J 3601 Apple S Edwin Metxner '6) V 2354 N St. Dave) Mignery '61 533 So. 22 Jack Mundell '61 1202 So. 21 Phil Schanck '61 4215 Selleck Quad., Gene Ward '62 5117 Selteck Quod. 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Drive ends Nov. 22, 1961. Spece Contributed By YOUR DAILY ORASE&U