Wednesday, October 31, 1962!
Page 4
the Daily Nebraskan
V
NDOIHAUflJEEN
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nin-ficiucpdiionu
WV Ul 4 1 Ik t Villi CW.1
PATCH.,
THEN HE FLIES THR0U6H THE AlR
70 &5INS T0V5 TO ALL THE 6000
LITTLE CHILDREN EVERYWHERE !
(THATg A 600P STOgrL j
-- -
I PLACE (T JVS7 A LITTLE
BELOUJTWE ONE ABOUT THE
FL.VING REINDEER
.JUL.
Shop doily 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Vlller -Paine
campus candids
P
ft 1
ml '
4
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4 vi'l I
1
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1
Af-'V
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A I VJf K' ' 1 ' Jf s ; f H n
- ""ft1"
: mat ;r U ,
Copltol records
Stan Kenton's
newest ond old
favorites
Hi Fi albums, 3.77
Stereo albums,
' 4.77.
Keren Schroder ond Barbara Shuman
member of Miller's College Board
Blue Books buy anything money buys ... at Miller's!
Business Careers Conference
Is Scheduled for Next Week
Prominent businessmen and
executives from all over the
nation will speak to students
in Business Administration
Nov. 7 at the fourth annual
Business Careers Conference.
All classes in Business Ad
ministration College will be
dismissed so those students
can attend the conference.
Careers Day is sponsored
by the College of Business Ad
ministration and organized by
the Faculty Careers Confer
ence committee and the Stud
ent Advisory Board. O. J. An
derson is chairman of the
faculty committee. Other
members are Richard Bourne
and Curtis Elliott.
Members of the Student Ad
visory Board are Judith Ed
wards, chairman; Jean Bax
ter and Ronald Coleman.
The program for the day
is as follows:
Herbert E. Givens of Den
ver, Colo, from J. C. Penney
will speak at 9 a.m. in the
Student Union Auditorium on
Retailing.
Kenneth Paschall, Jr. of
Indianapolis, Ind. from Gen
eral Motors will speak at 9
a.m. in the Student Union
Party Room on Manufactur
ing Management.
James M. Rehfield of
New York City from the
Union Carbide Consumers
Praducts Company will speak
at 10 a.m. in the Student
Union Auditorium on Indus
trial Sales.
Dale C. Tinstman of Lin
coln from the First Nebraska
Securities will speak at 10
a.m. on Investment Banking
in the Student Union Party
Room.
F. W. Capper from the
Equitable Life Insurance Com
will speak on Personnel and
Industrial Relations at 11 a.m.
in the Student Union Audi
torium.
Rex Reed of the North
western Bell Telephone Com
pany in Omaha will speak on
Public Utilities at 11 a.m. in
the Student Union Party-
Room.
W. W. Cook, Sr. of t h e
LOADED WITH
RESPONSIBILITY...
And you don't know which way
to turn? When it seems like you
must go in opposite directiqns
spending money today and
saving money for tomorrow
it is a good time to learn more
about CML's cash value life in
sura nee.
We will design a CML plan to
meet your specific needs, allow
ing you to protect your family
while saving for the future.
Because others are depend
ing on you, call or writs. .
MARVIN L. GREEN
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
Beatrice National Bank will
speak on Commercial Bank
ing at 2 p.m. in the Student
Union Auditorium.
Larry Zollar from the
U.S. Civil Service Commis
sion in Omaha will speak on
Careers in Government and
Civil Servict at 2 p.m. in the
Student Union Party Room.
John C. Dean of the
Ford Motor Company in De
troit, Mich, will discuss Ac
counting at 3 p.m. in t h e
Student Union Auditorium.
John F. Zimmer, Jr. of
the Capital Mutual Insurance
Company in Lincoln will
speak oh Property and Cas
ualty Insurance at 3 p.m. in
the Student Union Party
Room.
D. L. Schroeder of Bank
ers Life Company is D e s
Moines, la. will discuss life
insurance at 3 p.m. in t h e
Student Union Party Room.
The Careers Dav Banauet
will be held at 6:30 p.m. in
the Pan American Room, t ea
tured speaker will be Dr.
Randall Klemme-of Northern
Natural Gas Company in
Omaha who will discuss h.co
nomic Development."
Students who have received
awards or scholarships dur
ing the past year will be
recognized at the banquet.
Another feature of the day
will be the noon luncheon.
Sixteen businessmen from
Lincoln and surrounding areas
will host 115 senior students
in Rnsiness Administration
Each businessman will visit
with seven of the students for
two hours.
The purposes of Careers
rav nrp- to inform students
of opportunities and chal
lenses in the Dusmess wona;
tii hfln students clarifv their
objectives; and to assist stu
dents in planning their courses
as they progress through the
University, according to the
committees in charge.
Dean Charles Miller of the
College of Business Adminis
tration emphasized that un
derclassmen as well as upper
classmen are invited and en
couraged to attend.
"Students seem to really ap
preciate the stimulation they
get from such a conference,
and the conference has grown
each year," stated Dean Miller.
Dr. Irons Trains Personnel j
First-Aid Course Given)
At Nebraska Center
"The better we train our
people, and the more that we
train, the more likelihood
we'll have for people to live,"
according to Arthur L, Irons,
D.D.S., who conducted an ad
vanced first-aid course at the
Nebraska Center last Thurs
day through Saturday.
Twenty years ago, Dr. Ir
ons participated in the infam
ous Bataan Death March.
During this time, he met Dr.
Merle M. Musselman, chair
man of the Dept. of Surgery
at the College of Medicine.
At the present time, Dr. Ir
ons and Dr. Musselman are
working together for a better
informed Nebraska.
In the course of two and
one-half days, industrial and
community personnel learn,
the immediate care of head,
eye, and chest injuries, hem
orrhage and shock, wounds,
burns, fractures, poisoning,
sickness and self-help.
They are also instructed in
radiation treatment, treat-
ment of diabetics, contagious
diseases, and, in general,
any and all accidents which
a person might encounter.
In essence, this course is an
advanced first-aid course. "It
isn't just first-aid," said Dr.
Broadcast Music
Sponsors Contest
Student composers are eli
gible to win awards totaling
$15,800 in the 1962 Student
Composers Awards (SCA),
announced Carl H a v e r 1 i n,
president of Broadcast Music,
Inc.
SCA 1962 is open until Feb.
15, 1963, to residents of any
country in the Western Hem
isphere who will be under 26
years of age on Dec. 31, 1S$2.
Entrants must be enrolled in
accredited secondary schools,
colleges or conservatories or
engaged in private study with
recognized and established
teachers.
Announcement of the 1962
awards win be made no later
than' June, 1963, with sums
ranging from $250 to $2,000
to be granted at the descre
tion of the judges.
Contest rules and entry
blanks may be obtained by
writing Russell Sanjek Direv
yot, SCA Project, Broadcast
Music, Inc., 589 Fifth Avenue,
New York 17, N.Y.
ii
WANTED:
Hiehly motivated, physically fit college men desiring to
compete for commission is. "America's Forces In Readi
ness", the United States Marines. We ARE NOT offering
special "deals". We ARE offering an opportunity to serve
with ibe finest military organization in the world. For de
tails contact the Marine Officer Selection Team in the Ne
braska union today.
i I
Irons, "but first-aid with de-!
finitives." j
Often, a Doctor must undo
the work of a poorly, or in-j
completely trained first-aider,!
before he can begin correct
treatment. This course should
teach these people not to add
complications, continued Dr.!
Irons.
About five years ago, the.
need of such a course was'
brought to the attention of Dr.
Musselman, but a lack of oer-
sonnel delayed its initiation.!
After meeting with the Oma-
ha Red Cross, Safety Council,'
Rescue Dept., and Civil De-S
fense Dept., the College of,
Medicine decided to attempt
its operation. - j
This year's course, the 4th;
since 1959, was attended bys
60 persons, including 2 doc-i
tors, 1 dentist, 3 nurses, and;
5 outstate public health offi-j
cials. In the four courses;
which have been offered, one-!
half of the applicants have;
been turned away for lack of i
facilities, said Dr. Irons. j
All of the lecturers are
physicians who donate their;
services, "they don't even get
mileage," stated Dr. Irons.)
"We're trying to give them;
the dos and the don'ts of car-;
ing for people who can't care
for themselves."
Dr. Irons expressed his be4
lief that all Pre-Medical stu-f
dents at the University couldj
benefit a great deal fromi
these lectures. Indeed, any
one who wants to be of great
er helD to his fellow me a
could benefit from them.
Second Wildlife Film
To Be Shown Today
"Nova Scotia Land of the
Sea." the second presentation;
of this year's Audubon Wildlife
Film series, will be shown:
today at 4 and 8 p.m. in Love
Memorial Library AuditoriumJ
Robert C. Hermes of Home-j
stead, Fla., will be the speak-l
er. ' (
The film series is sponsored
by the University Extension
Division and State Museum,
and the National Auduboo
Society.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
PERSONAL
If there are my Chi Phi'i on the Lnl
enity Campiu r In the Lincoln vk-iu.
Hy, please call the InWr-Fratarnitf
Council OHif Ht 2-7SJI.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Sat. eve, women ' rawhide nut.
cae. Ample reward. Call Satan Smith-)
nercer at HE 2 V1W,
Lost key to Ford. Near Burnett Hall.
Monday, vau bull jayior. hxtcxi.
Mi'shty in Baf tie!
in
i K
r .: ,
Mighty in Love!
i.i r:
aMTlmm'TTn
FRIDAY
AT THE
natWd " moaHiMs
STEVE REEVES
ENDS TODAY
"WARRIORS 5"
WANTED
One male student to live la apartment,
upperclamman preferred. Call
alter :00 P.m. j
WORK WANTED
Will do typtiic! Ph. 4344014.
FOR SALE
Uae the Ran'! Want Ada Ihey'rt ine
penal ve and effective. ... i
Bmith-Cnrond portable typewriter. Call
477-aoja after t. 30 p.m.
"52 Ford coupe. V8, tandam shift, ext
cellent mechanical condition. Call
4K-HB45. I
1997 Oldamobile, excellent buy, Powef
ateennf, brake., factory air. 4E8-7487.
i
WANTED I
Please return to tfie Pi Beta Phi Houa
the black um that aeionsi on
lamp
Lonely woman aeeka companion who en.
yoy outdoor life. Hust be ood mourn
tain climber, .km diver, hunter, fish
atnian, and opera devote. Prefer Bum
with ainfle chin. i
HELP WANTED
NEBRASKA UNION. Buaaer: Wed. It
Thura.. 5:30 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. Fri., 1:30
pm.-l OO a.m. Apply: Nebraska Uniou,
Km. 111. 1
DANCE BANDS
For the finest In danrlna, N. U.'s own
nationally known collegiate band, JIM
HERBERT ORCHESTRA featuring
the "Varsity 6" choosen In 1WI at
Notre Dame as one of the top W in
to nation! Phone 435-283L i
i
