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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
. J,-, Wednesday, October 10, 1962 The Daily Nebraskor? P1NNINGS and ENGAGEMENTS Football enthusiasm seems to have reigned during the weekend as only nine co-eds cot their man. PINNINGS Karen Yager, Alpha C h i Omega sophomore from Ral ston, majoring in music, to Jim Wickless, Lincoln pre dental student. 'Jan Howard, Alpha Xi Del ta junior in music from Kear ney to Rod Gibb, junior in music from Lincoln. Lynette Loescher, Chi Ome ga sophomore from Kearney in Arts and Sciences, to Bob Ayers, Delta Upsilon junior in Arts and Sciences from Cloquet, Minn. Karen Pflasterer, Gamma Phi Beta junior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha to Steve Swihart, Phi Kappa Psi in Business Administration from Grand Island. Linda Reno, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in .Arts and Sciences from Alliance, to Tom Wright, Sigma Chi junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. LaDonna Crosier, Zeta Tau Alpha junior in Teachers Col lege from Lincoln, to Tom Pospisil, Kappa Sigma junior in Arts and Sciences. Jodell Nye, Pi Beta Phi NEBRASKAN t WANT ADS POLICY Classified ads for the Daily Nebraskan must be entered two days in advance and must be paid for in advance. Cor rections will be made if errors ere brought to our attention within 48 hours. KELP WANTED Ambulance attendant wanted. .1 Jttht work, room furnished. Apply 43HB35. PERSONAL V there are any CM PM'f on the Uni versity Campus or in the Lincoln vicin ity, please call the Inter-Fraternity Council Office, HE 2-7631. LOST AND FOUND LOST: University of Nebraska notebook. Course: Con. Law; A dm. Law; Bus. Law; Geology and ROTC. Please con. tact Ciena Kreuscher, 477-M95. FOR SALE tO Chev., Roman red. 348 eng., carber ization, posi traction, s-speed W. O. D. Call Eric Garwood 435-5078 or go to 1245 New Hampshire at .. Charcoal gray blaier, ska 36, flO. Navy pVTeot. 36. $10. Ph. 435-3340 alter 3:00 p m. or see at 3035 T St. POOD SERVICES FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS. Carry -on. sen-ice. Everything for yoor special occasions. Bulk Rates. Reasonable Prices. Call Food Mgr. Nebraska Un ion, Ext. S10L PIZZA Carry-out service. Pick fresh hot from the even. Nebraska Union Crib. Phone Ext. 5101. APARTMENT FOR RENT Matrimony Wins! Leaves apartment va cancy Oct. 19 for male student. Block from as campus, $25 per month, in cluding laundry facilities. Dial 46M50S evenings. RIDERS WANTED Rider or driver to commute from Omaha S days week. Call Kex. Omaha 391455A. DANCE BANDS Dance to the big band sound. Hay Rose now Orchestra featuring N.U.'s SHIR LEY NUNNS. WANTED Cki with big flashy smile. Pose for bloomer ad to be seen by millions of people tn a national magazine. Must measure 36-24-42. without heels. Discus thrower or pole vaulter will be given preference. Write or phone. A COOO TEACHERS AGENCY DAVIS School Sen'tem wr 8" ENROLL NOW Estobllshed 1918 Serving the Mis souri Volley to the West Coost. 501 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8. Nebr. junior in teachers from Oma ha, to Doug Gath, Phi Kappa Psi junior in Business Admin istration from Omaha. Ann Aitken, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore in teachers from Lincoln, to Dave Myers, Phi Kappa Psi grad student in Teachers College from Lin coln. Dianne Giesselmann from Lincoln to Ken Cook, Farm House sophomore from Arling ton majoring in agriculture. ENGAGEMENTS Pat Birney, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha, to Steve Joynt, Delta Tau Delta senior in pre-law from Lin coln. Judie Waser, Alpha Omi cron Pi senior from Lincoln in Home Economics and Journalism to Roger Mattson, junior from Grand Island in Engineering. Wheat Varieties May Bring Profit The state's wheat crop might have been worth $20 million more this year if three of the University's new wheat varieties had been available for planting this year, according to Dr. H. H. Kramer, director of the Uni versity's Ag Experiment sta tion. Kramer estimates that stem rust disease took a $40 million toll of this year's har vest. He added that with the new hybrids, such losses might never occur again. Kramer mentioned that ac curate long-range weather forecasts may soon be pub lished for central Nebraska. "Our research on climatology promises to provide many applications in solving crop production problems in the future," he said. Dr. Kramer announced that Eppley Cancer Institute in Omaha might use University land and University hogs to study the viral nature of can cer. He said that this possi bility could not be realized without the University's de velopment of disease-free pigs and availability of land at Mead, where no pigs have been raised for ,15 years. Fulbright Grant Applications Now Available Application forms and in formation about Fulbright Scholarships for the 1963-64 academic year are now avail able in the office of Harold E. Wise, associate dean of the Graduate College, Administra tion 306. Fulbright grants provide transportation, tuition and maintenance for one year of graduate study or research in any one of 46 countries. In addition, travel-only grants, to supplement other scholarship aid, are available to any one of seven countries. General requirements in clude: U.S. citizenship, bach elor's degree or equivalent, language ability, and good health. Deadline for applica tions to be filed at Dean Wise's office is Oct. 31. Stahl Speaks On Germany Speaking on "Education for Democracy in West Ger many," Dr. Walter Stahl of Hamburg, West Germany, speaking before a secondary education class Monday, said that Hitler came to power only because the German people were not sufficiently educated politically. The West German editor and publisher said all the trouble the Germans have had was brought on when Hitler was made their leader. In reviewing the events leading up to the war, Dr. Stahl said during the years of the Weimar Republic, Hit ler never received more than 37 of the vote in free elec tions. Six weeks after seizing power he received only 44 per cent. The first concentration camps in Germany were filled with political prisoners and not Jews, according to Dr. Stahl. A Gestapo report in April of 1939, before the start of the war, showed more than 27,000 Germans had been charged with politi cal crimes, and more than 122,000 were already in pris on. Later on, an overwhelming mninritv of the neonle knew nothing of the annihilation of the Jews because that was one of the most closely fniarded secrets in wartime Nazi Germany, he said. The German army officer corns, churches and trade groups contained members organization for the promo but they -failed. After an at tempt on Hitler's life was un successful in July of 1944. 5,000 Germans were mur dered in reprisal, Stahl re ported. Regarding Communist strength in West Germany he said their number has hii declining steadily. In the elections of 1949 they re ceived 4.7 per cent of the vote, and in 1953 only z.z per cent. Dr. Stahl holds a law de crra from the University of Berlin. He is executive direc tor of the "Atlantik-Bruecke," the German counterpart of the American Council on Ger many. He is also Executive Director of "Atlantica," an organized to ovenhrow Hitler rion of Atlantic oooperation. publisher of "The Bridge," an illustrated mommy ior Americans stationed in Gei manv and he edits several other West German period icals. r Officers which have been announced for Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth sci ence fraternity. Robert Schrott will lead the group as president; Bruce To hill, vice-president; John Bo elstorff, treasurer; and Ray Solee, secretary. Program Co-chairmen will be Roger Casey and Dean Stoneham. Rev. Wallace J. Wolff who recently assumed his duties as protestant chaplain of the University Hospital in Oma ha. He received his theological degree from the Chicago Luth eran Seminary in Maywood, 111., and conducted graduate study at the Hartford Semin ary Foundation in Hartford, Conn, where he studied at the School of Missions and the School of Social Work. Rev. Wolff was a mission ary to British Guiana from 1945-49 and 1952-59. Prior to be ing Chaplain for the Univer sity Hospital, he was pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Kansas City, Kan. The 30 Nebraska museums which will contribute to the Nebraska Museum Conference in Plattsmouth Friday at which several University and State Historical staff mem bers will speak. UNICORNS PUins Arbor Lodge Tour UNICORNS, an independent service organization, is spon soring a bus tour to Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City Sun day. UNICORNS president Bruce Hoiberg said that busses will leave the Student Union at 1 p.m. and will return at 8 p.m. Included in the tour is a trip through John Brown's cabin. Tickets will be on sale from 12 to 5 p.m. on today, tomor row, and Friday in the Union and at the Nebraska Center tomorrow and Friday at meal times. Read Nebraskan Want Ads SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Heat Transfer-relating to mis-, sile and space vehicle structures Structures-relating to cyclic loads, temperature effects, and the investigation ofnew materials, methods, products, etc, Aerodynamics -relating to wind tunnel, research, stability' and control Solid State Physics -relating to metal surfaces and fatigue Space vehicle and weapon system studles-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific and engineering skills Srvo-Mechonism-relating to all types of control problems Electronic Systems -relating to all types of guidance, detection, control and communications Propulsion relating to fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental-relating to air conditioning, pressurization and oxygen systems Human Factors-analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con soles, instrument panels and pilot equipment Get full information at INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas representative Wednesday, October 17 We urge you to make on appointment with Dr, G. Robert Ross, chairman, com- mittee on ocupational placements. If you cannot, please write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer The assembly, open to the public, will include speakers, panel discussions and lectures on displays. Mrs. Alice Perry of Platts mouth is chairman of the con ference. Two Nebraska graduates, Jerome Herink and John Shamburg, who are participat ing in a 4-H project which is modeled after the Peace Corps. Herink will be a dele gate to Italy, and John Sham burg will be working with families in Peru. Both will be working in farming communi ties and their work will be financed by bankers' dona tions given in the drive for 4-11 funds. Both have been graduated from Ag College, and have had experiences working in county agents offices. Union Sponsors Duplicate Bridge Duplicate Bridge sessions for students, faculty members and town people are being held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union par ty rooms. Every other week, master points are awarded. Jim Horn by, games manager, explain ed that this is the first time in five years that players have been given master points. The session charge is 50c for students and $1 for others. New Theater, TV Course Available A new course in theater and television has been announced by Doctor William Mor- Pan accictanf mstr. - e speech and dramatic art. Six students are presently en- rnllnJ m . " """u ui uic program. The miirco ic- rtn;rj c --- o ucaiguru ior the student interested in spec ializing in professional ca- " uieaier ana televi sion arts. Campus Calendar TODAY AMERICAN SOCIETY of Agriculture and Engineering,, student branch, will meet 7 p.m. in 206 Agr. Eng. Bldg. Prof. L. W. Hurlbut will spcsk PEOPLE TO PEOPLE com mittees, brother-sister com mittee 7:30 p.m. Student Un ion. ART LENDING LIBRARY, Ag Activities Bldg., all day. SKY SHOW, "Wanderers in Space," 8 p.m.' in Ralph Muel ler Planetarium, Morrill Hall. TASSELS interviews Stu dent Union at 6:30 p.m. BUILDERS 348 Student Un ion. 7 D.m. VHEA, meeting 4 p.m. in 301 Food and Nutrition Build SIGMA DELTA CHI meet ing 7 p.m., Student Union. Breed Team Fifth In Iowa Contest The University Jersey breed team, coached by Terry How ard, placed fifth in the Nation al Dairy Cattle Congress in contest held Oct. 1 at Water loo,a. John Svoboda placed second in the individual judging and Arnold Crien, placed fourth. Dennis de Frain was the third member of the team. The University team placed second in the overall judging. Thirty-one schools participat ed in the congress. University extension dairy man, C. W. Nibler, is assist ant superintendant of dairy shows held in connection with the National Dairy Cattle Congress. Panhellenic Schedules Annual Workshop Week "Keeping in Touch" will be the theme of next week's an nual Panhellenic Workshop Week. On Oct. 17 there will be training school meetings in which representatives from each of the houses will meet in discussion groups to talk over eight different topics. "Sometime during the eve ning, each group should dis cuss how the chairmen can keep in better contact with the other houses during the year," commented President Mary Jo MacKenzie at Mon day's Panhellenic meeting... "Ideas brought out at the meetings will be recorded," said Miss Madeline Girard, Panhellenic advisor, "a n d will be used for reference throughout the year. That's why we have the Workshop so early." The Panhellenic Workshop program will begin with every sorority woman attending the church of her choice on Sun day. A dinner for Panhel dele gates and house presidents in the Student Union is slated for 5:30 p.m. Monday. Dean Helen Snyder will pre sent the Panhellenic Scholar ship Award at Panhellenic Night in the Union Ballroom Monday. Robert Ross, Dean of Student Affairs, will be the guest speaker on the program which starts at 7 p.m. Exchange dinners are billed for Tuesday night. Tav V. I Of md Even svrsovlk sermemi SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT f Stop In At KAUFMAN'S Jewelers 1332 O for your better ic Diamonds KEEPSAKE it Watches LOXGEVES ic Jewelry BTTOVA WANT TO TRAVEL? Want to turn your back on everyday cares and worries and strike out for exotic climes? A CML Endowment Policy not only provides protection, but creates a sizeable nest egg which can be used to finance that long desired trip. Start accumulating money for the future now with a CML Endowment Policy. 7tS RAY DYKEMAN Suite 707 Lincoln Building ' 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY r g gifts unlimited come and browse toy shop for men 13th & m trend shop 1204 o sh dolphijs shop 9th & p st. DAY AfTER DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MODE OF EVERYTHING Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Other days to 5:30 p.m. z jj A V xMi Dr Tr CI t3"? At Sherrill Geiillinger ... of GOLD'S College Ad visory Board rales this imported tail as a fourth-quarter favorite for the sports season and for fnn. IMPORTED LODEN COAT 1 Makes the Stadium Scene FOR FALL, FOOTBALL AND FUN, GOLD'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR HAS THE FASHIONS FOR YOU. Loden Coat ... by Bavarian Al pine from Germany, 100 virgin wool, detachable hood, loop clos ures. Water-repellent, smart trim detail, loden preen, iQ QEZ gray, Sfces 10-18. . . yJD GOLD'S Junior Sportswear . . . Second Floor PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS OF GOLD'S Study-to-Mmic Hour, tveeknights, 9 to 10 p.m. on your llnivergity Radio, KNUS, 880 on the dial. n v- V s