Trie Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, February 7, 1962
Page 4
1
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. 4.
I ( "I
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Organizations Elect Officers
The office turnover in cam
pas organizations continues at
a rapid pace.
Norm Beatty, past editor
of the Daily Nebraskan, will
, serve as president of Sigma
Delta Chi. Beatty is a senior
journalism student and a
mesaber of Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
"TJtther officers of the jour
nalism N fraternity are: vice
.. president, Jerry Lamberson;
secretary, John Abrahamzon
and treasurer, Qvd Clark.
Kay Hoff was elected the
new president of Vocational
Homemaking Education
Assoc. (VHEA). She will
be assisted by vice presi
dent Alice Holm, secretary
Delores Stara, treasurer San
dy Weither, program chair
man Jane Price, publicity
chairman Bonnie Wahl, sen-
, lor class representative Phyl
lis Sohlange and junior class
representative Carol Sue
Crawford.
Marty Anderson, was chos
en a the new president of
Red Cross. Miss Anderson is
also a member of the Student
A 600D TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Servicm
ENROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving th Mit
ouri Volley to the West Coast.
501 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8, Nebr.
Union Program Council and
the Student Union Board of
Managers.
Vice president elect of Red
Cross is Nancy Jacobson,
treasurer, Rachel Heise and
secretary. Jan Jeffrey.
Sigma lau chose Chuck
Wahl as president to be as
sisted by vice president, Rod
uoering secretary, M&riey
Hoffmann; treasurer, Gordon
Smith; Pyramid correspond
ent, Thomas Duncan and his
torian. Ron Ericson.
Dwight Davy was elected to
head Pit Tan Sigma (me
chanical engineering) for the
coming semester. Other of
ficers chosen Include Jim
Asche, vice president; corres
ponding secretary, Raymond
Bradsby; recording secretary,
Kermit Paul; treasurer, Dick
Valdez; historian, Robert Kru
mel and faculty advisor, Prof .
James Ludwickson.
The new president of 4-H
Club is Karen Edeal. Cal
Messersmith will serve as vice
president; Jay Grath, secre
tary and Virgil Wagner, treas
urer.
Members of Eta Kappa Nu,
national honorary electrical
engineering society, elected
Edward Collett president for
the spring semester.
Other officers elected were:
Charles Dotv, vice president;
James Anderson, correspond
ing secretary; Roger Greer,
GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES
IN SALES
Armstrong offers soles careers in' expanding
fields of flooring and building products, indus
trial specialties and packaging materials. Se
lected young men receive formal training in
the Company's home office in Lancaster,
Penna., and are assigned to sales offices located
in major cities throughout the United States.
Promotions are based on individual perform
ances and merit. Salary and sales-incentive
plan. If you are gratuating with any non
technical degree before July 1, 1962 end would
like to be considered, see Dr. Keith L. Broman,
Placement Director. Campus interviews Feb
ruary 8, 1962.
Leneatter, Pa.
1
v
'ff t if
Bridge correspondent; Jeary
Vogt, recording secretary;
James Huwaldt, treasurer and
chapter advisor is Ralph Iba
ta, professor of electrical en
gineering. Darrell Randall
Speaks to SANE
"Disarmament and East
West Tensions" will be the
subject of a talk Thursday,
by Dr. Darrell Randall of the
American University at a
meeting of the University
committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy. The public is invited
to the 2 p.m. convocation in
334 Student Union.
Dr. Randall, an associate
professor in the School of
International Service at the
Washington, D. C. Univer
sity, formerly served as as
sociate executive director
of the department of inter
national affairs of the Na
tional Council of Churches.
He is in Lincoln to deliver
the Religion in Life Week
lectures at Nebraska Wes
leyan University Feb. 6, 7 and
8 on the subject of "Man i
aith and Factors for Sur
vival."
A native Nebraskan,. Dr
Randall received his bach'
elor's degree rom NebraS'
ka Wesleyan, masters de
grees in economics from the
University of Nebraska and
in international adminis
tration from Columbia Uni
versity and a doctor of
philosophy degree in inter
national development plan
ning from the University of
Chicago.
Most recently he attended
a conference on disarmament
and east-west tensions in Lon
don and further conferences
in Berlin and Bonn, Germany
regarding the cuivent Berlin
crisis.
Prices Start ot $75 00
Sartor's Jewelry f
1200 O St I
Drop, Add Policy
Stays Unchanged
The poh'cy for handling
drops and adds is the same
as last semester: they are
being processed in the Men's
Physical Education building
through Wednesday.
Starting 1 p.m. Thursday
all adds and drops will be
processed in the Registrar's
office in the Administration
building.
. . . Forum
(Continued from p. 2)
Athletic Department that
the primary goal of ath
letics at the high school
and college level, particu
alrly is to build charac
ter, moral fiber, co-operative
spirit, loyalty, trust
worthiness, etc. As an ed
ucator I am convinced
and it is shown by re
searchthat these traits
are best implanted in oth
ers through example. If
this be the case, is it jus
tifiable that successful
football coaches break
two, three and four year
contracts in order to take
a position which offers
more financial benefits. It
is important to remember
two things. If Wyoming
had wished to fire Mr.
DeVaney, it would have
been necessary to 'buy up
the remainder of his con
tract. Secondly, if a pub
lic school teacher in Ne
braska were to 'jump con
tract' in order to" take a
higher paying job, this ac
tion would be considered
as justifiable grounds for
revoking his credential.
Further, for a public
school system to approach
an individual with a job
offer when that individual
in serving under contract
to another system is con
sidered unethical. Perhaps
football and other related
college sports would be
put in their propoer per
spective if we adhered
more rigidly to those prin
ciples which we so loudly
proclaim.
Joseph E. George
OrWHAU10lO6!ST
T SAID I HAVE TO
V I START WEARING
AT FIR5T I WA PRtTTTVlrW...
II ($6 A Rw. EMOTIONAL BlM.
AIL SORTS OF TOIN6S WENT
THR0U6HMVM!ND.i
BUT RNAS-LV.ONE V WHAT
TOU6HTSEMED (IJA5
ITS KIND OF NICE TO BE ABLE
TO SE WHAJS 60INGON.'
Phi Eta Sigma
Offers $600 Aid
Two $300 scholarships will
be awarded this year to grad
uating seniors who plan to
work for graduate degrees
and who are former members
of Phi Eta Sigma, announced
Tom Kotouc, Phi Eta Sigma
president.
The scholarships of this
freshman men's honorary
will be awarded each year fin
the basis of scholastic record,
evidence of creative ability,
evidence of financial need,
promise of success in chosen
field and personality.
Interested seniors should
contact Professor Robert
Knoll, Phi Eta Sigma advisor
in Room 223 Andrews no later
than Feb. 26.
The scholarship is being of-.
fered by the local Phi Eta
Sigma chapter in cooperation
with the National organiza-i
tion.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
"Lincoln's Family Bank"
x cordially invites
COMHUSKER STUDENTS
To make this their bank away from home. Cash their checks
and open a Cornhusker ThriftiCheck checking account if a bank
connection is needed.
Two locations close to the Campus to serve you.
Patio Bank, 10th & '0't Main Bank. 13th & '0'
The banks closest to the Campus
NATIONAL fsfo
BANKofCDMMERCE
tmmtm: r. o i. .
TRUSTS SAVINGS
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: ROGER DAUB
Roger Daub is an Advertising Assistant with Ohio Bell
Telephone Company. Here his creative touch helps shape
the commercial messages his company presents on local
radio and television. Roger is also responsible for sales
promotion activities that keep local subscribers informed
about helpful new telephone products and services.
Roger Daub and the other young men like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring
the finest communications serv ice in the world to the homes
and businesses of a growing America.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
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