Monday, November 5, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Steininger
To Speak
Thursday
25th Anniversary
Of Social School
Fred Steininger, a nationally-known
public welfar direc
tor will deliver a public lea
ture Thursday commemorat
ing the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the University Grad
uate School of Social Work.
The lecture, "Public Assist
ance in Limelight and Dark
ness", will be given in the
Nebraska Center Auditorium
at 7:30 p.m. The public is in
vited to attend.
Steininger is presently presi
dent of the American Public
Welfare Association and Di
rector of the Lake County
Ind. Department of P u b 1 i c
Welfare.
A few of the many awards
Steininger has won during his
career are the "Page One
Award" of the Gary, lnd.
Newspaper Guild, the "Good
Government award of the
Gary Chamber of Com
merce, The B'nai B'rith
"Award of Merit", the How
ard Russell Memorial Award
for Outstanding Contributions
in the field of Public Service.
Dr. Guilford, Director of the
Graduate School of Social
Work noted that "Nebraska
is indeed fortunate to be able
to hear from a man of such
experience on a very import
ant subject."
Concert Program
To Begin Friday
"Rapsodia Romina," Ru
manian National Folk Ensem
ble, will launch the Commun
ity Concert programs at 8:30
Friday at Pershing Auditori
um. The fifty member troupe in
cludes the boys and girls of
the Rumanian National Folk
Ensemble of Bucharest and
the Barbu Lautaru Orchestra
under the direction of Maes
tro I. Budisteanu.
The group, appearing in
America for the first time,
will present a program of
popular music and dance of
Rumania in dance, song and
instrumental music.
WANT ADS
PERSONAL
V there are ny Chi Phi'i on the Uni
versity Cantpm or IB the Lincoln Ticin-
tty. Pteaje rail the biter-Fraternity
Council Of lice. HE 2-7M1.
LOST AND FOUND
Loat Sat. eve., women's rawhide milt
case. Ample reward. Call Susan Smith
bercer at HE 2-9720.
WORK WANTED
Will typhw! Ph. 434-4014.
FOR RENT
CI-OSE to Univeraity. Neat 1 bedroom
(um.ahed apartment. Lovely view of
Lincoln. S70-S7S. 432-4222.
FOR SALE
Use the Ral's Want Ads they're inex
pensive and effective. . . .
1937 Oldsmobile. excellent buy, power
steeruM, brakes, factory air. 488-747.
Am lllnr ladies' Persian Lamb Jacket
In ncellent condition for out of town
part- . . . 50. 3260 South 31st.
432-0263.
Mot unusual steerhide coat in state of
Nebraska for the first WO that shows
an. Worth four times this price. 1260
South 31st. 432263.
One-month okt Webcor Stereo Tape Re
corder. Very reasonable. Phone 4D9-6376
befo -e 1 p.m. Tua.-Thur.
Royal "Future" Typewriter. New. Never
used. $119. 4118-2331 Ext. 25.
Giant cannon balls. Excellent for howl
ing or discus throw io. Each weirhs
only 464 pounds. Buyers must bring
derrick or steam shovel. Choice of
black or blue.
Am cllmr ladies' Persian Lamb Jacket
in excellent condition for out of town
party $90. 3260 South 31st 432-263.
Most unusual Steerhide Coat In state of
Nebraska for the first 60 that shows
dp . . . worth four times this price.
22 South 31st. 432-4162.
12 Ford ocjpe, VI, standard shift, ex
cellent mechanical condition. 433-KM&.
HELP WANTED
NKRRASKA UNION. Busier: Wed.
Thurs., 1:30 pm -11:00 p.m. Fit, S:30
pm.-l'OO a.m. Apply: Nebraska Union.
Rm. ill.
THIS HAS CLASS
It has snob appeal! Be the first one In
your house to have one! Keep op with
the Joneses! Get a Frontier Airlines
Youth Fare II). Card! Contact Ed
Connelly 477-1911.
DANCE BANDS
For Uje finest In dancing. N. U.'s own
nationally known collegiate bard, JIM
HKH'tERT ORCHESTRA featuring
the "Varsity 5" ehoosen in 1SKW at
Notre Dame as one of the top 30 in
the nation! Phone 435-2S31.
Announcing
t06
si
Beginning Tues. Nov. 6
7:30 P.M.
on
KNUS
Your Compus Radio Station
CCD on your dial
-.v." . .... .
9 Uii, i '.1 , I .Hf
FIJIS SCORE AT HALF Fiji Island na- The natives were identified later as Phi
tlves danced around the stadium at half- Gamma Delta pledges, after a thorough
time Saturday, picking up stray tigers on investigation revealing blonde hair. (Photo
the west side and Chanting war chants. by Pixie Small wood)
NU Rates Low Among Schools
Enrolled in Federal Aid Program
The University is not one
of the largest beneficiaries of
the federal aid to higher edu
cation research and training
programs according to a re
cently issued publication from
the U.S. Office of Education.
The bulletin listed the top
100 institutions of higner edu
cation which are receiving $1
Dr. Heinz Receives Award
For Distinguished Service
A Beatrice dentist, Dr. Harold W. Heinz, was pre
sented the annual distinguished service award of the Uni
versity's College of Dentistry Alumni at their yearly
meeting for his work with the patients at the Beatrice
State Home for the past 21 years.
Dr. Heinz was graduated from the 'College of Den
tistry in 1935, and in 1941 was asked by the Nebraska
Board of Control to open the first full-time dental pro
gram at the Beatrice State Home.
In 1953, he served as the state dental health director
and then returned to Beatrice again in 1957 to revitalize
the dental program at the home.
For 13 years he has been the secretary-treasurer of
the Southeast District Dental Society and is also past
president of the Gage County Dental Society.
Also at the Dental Alumni meeting, Dr. T. L. Mc
Kee of Lincoln was elected president of the organization.
He will preside for the 1963-64 term. This joar Dr. Don
ald Herzog of Grand Island was elevated to the presi
dency, replacing Dr. James Weesner of Lincoln.
Other officers elected include Dr. G. W. Kallos, Lin
coln, secretary-treasurer; and board members R. L.
Gnwv Omaha; Robert . Green, Seward; and Roger Van
Cleaved Ndrth "Platte. " " "
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
meeting, noon, 232 Student
Union.
SINFONIA REHEARSAL
8 p.m., Student Union ball
room.
TOMORROW
MASQUERS' MKER 7;30
p.m., Temple -Building lounge
for students interested m uni-
verjyity Theater.
CADENCE CUUNTfc:::
meeting, 7 p.m.
Bridge Seminars
Begin Thursday
Bridge Seminars will be
gin Thursday at 7 p.m. as a
new addition to the Union
program.
Aimed primarily at me in
termediate and more ad
vanced players, these weekly
sessions will cover, the latest
bidding techniques, the; more
prominent conventions, and
declarers and defensive play
as it pertains mainly to dupli
cate.
The seminar will consist of
45 minutes of discussion and
instruction, followed by about
two hours of duplicate bridge.
Participants may attend
either one or both of tnese sec
tions.
Mrs. "Du3ty" Dwyer, prom- j
inent Lincoln Tournament Di-!
rector and Instructor, will
conduct these sessions.
wt-
' -a j ' : ft ti t o
Research Limited-
million or more in federal
funds for research and train
ing purposes.
Nebraska is in the lower
half of the group, the one
whose fiscal 1960 federal in
put was between $1-$3.1 mil
lion. Oklahoma, Kansas and
Kansas State are also In this
group.
Program To Reveal
Radiation Dangers
RADIATION FACT AND
CONTROVERSY, an hour
long program on the dangers
of atomic radiation will be
featured Friday, at 7:30 p.m.
on KUON TV.
The full story of the deadly
dangers of radiation will be
told through the opinions of
renowned medical men, ex
ploding myths and clarifying
facts.
The Lincoln Committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy with
the cooperation of Channel 12
will provide viewing facilities
in room 103 Temple Bldg. at
7:30 p.m. and Immediately
following the program will
conduct a panel discussion.
Moderator of the panel will
be Dougald D. McLean, M.D.
Participants include Profes
sor Edward J. Zimmerman,
Professor Charles C. Laing
and Mrs. Patricia Weymouth,
Research Associate in Bio
chemistry. Burnett House Wins
Burnett House, Selleck
Quad was the third place
winner in the Honorary Pro
ducer's award instead of Ben
ton -Hall as previously stated
in the Daily Nebraskan.
t
:t
Iowa State, site of an im
portant atomic energy re
search center, is one of 25
institutions which received
between $5.8-$191 million from
the federal government in fis
cal 1960.
In the second quarter
which received from $3.2-$5.7
million are Colorado, Missou
ri, and Oklahoma State.
The University Is almost
totally supported by non-state
funds. These amounted to
$2.96 million in 1959-60) $3.97
million In 1960-61; and $4.6
million in 1961-62.
Federal funds account for
approximately 90 of all re
search support at the Uni
versity according to Graduate
Dean Roy ' Holly. Public
Health Service and the Na
tional Science Institute ac
count for the biggest con
tracts. Lincoln Jaycees
To Sponsor Trip
The Lincoln Jaycee's are
sponsoring a special train to
take Cornhusker fans to the
Oklahoma-Nebraska football
game in Norman, Okla., Nov.
24. ' ; V:
Reservations " and1"1 tickets
may be made at the tJnion
Pacific Ticket Office, 224 So.
13th Street, or by calling the
Lincoln Jaycee office.
LITTLE MAN
'I'M Terin'TO peove tf&oexrTHr stupip bum? with tm'
TIGHT SWfATER GOT A 'A'FKOW fsM W AMfiOVE tASTTEJZM.
Get Your
mm
SHOE SHINE AT THE
LNSEBSIASKA UtION
BARBER SHOP
THE BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN
With the barber of your choice
Eimcr
Frank
Bob
Jim
Call for Appointment,
HE 2-7631, ext. 5109
or
Coma in at your Convenient
..'OPEN
Monday Friday 8 a.m. -5:15 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
Blue Print
Wins Awards
At Convention
Representatives of the Blue
Print engineering magazine
attended the annual conven
tion of Engineering College
Magazines Association
(ECMA) and returned with
first and second place awards.
Dave Wetherell, Blue Print
treasurer, and Wayne How
lett, managing editor, attend
ed the convention held at
Purdue University, in West
uitayette, Ind.
A November cover bv Tos-
hiro Isa won first place in
the Best Single Cover divi
sion. Eight covers by Isa,
Lynn Bonge and Dick Farley
won second place in the Best
Covers for All Issues division.
ECMA consists of 52 stu
dent engineering magazines
and is a means of exchanging
ideas with other college en
gineering magazines. It also
coordinates national advertis
ing through an advertising
agency.
Representatives attended
sessions on writing of techni
cal articles, layouts, business
problems, covers, art work
and editorial writing.
Dr. Spauldmg, dean of
freshmen engineering at Pur
due University spoke on the
position of student engineer
ing publications on college
campuses.
George Mayer, professor of
history and philosophy at
Purdue University, spoke at
the award banquet.
Mortar Boards
To Offer Awards
Two fellowship awards of
$500 each will be o f f e r e d
again this year by the Uni
versity Mortar Boards.
One of the scholarships will
be awarded to an active mem
ber of a present chapter of
Mortar Board. The member
must qualify as a candidate
for an advanced degree in
an accepted university.
The second fellowship will
be awarded either to an ac
tive member or to an alum
nae member of Mortar Board
who has not graduated more
than two years ago.
This second member must
also qualify as a candidate
for an advanced degree and
cannot have completed more
than half the hows required
for the degree being sought.
Further information can be
obtained from Nancy Miller,
president of the University
Mortar Boards.
ON CAMPUS
KNUS To
lU MCiiui Kit
Increasing the amount of
special interest programming
is one of the new changes in
the setup of KNUS campus
radio station, according to
Dr. M. S. Pierce, assistant
professor of radio and tele
vision. This will give variety to the
present musical program
ming as well as serve the
needs of the student audience
explained Jim Robinson,
graduate assistant in Tadio
and television.
Special programming feat
ures already being broadcast
are home football games and
two broadcasts each week
from the Student Union Crib.
Some of the new innova
tions Include increased em
phasis on remote broadcasts
and short, taped or live in
terviews with campus leaders
and faculty, according to Ri
chard Maulsby, program di
rector for KNUS.
The reorganization plans
also include a possible en
larging of the scope of the
closed circuit station. At pre
sent, KNUS may only be
beard in the Women's Resi
dence Halls, Selleck Quad
Four senior University Air
Force cadets who were cited
last week for distinguished
academic and military rec
ords while at the University.
Col. Frank Sullivan, profes
sor of air science, designated
Clark E. Marshall, Gary K.
Thrasher, John Bischoff, and
John E. Peterson as the hon
ored four.
The winners were chosen
on. scholarship, outstanding
demonstrated ability as mili
tary cadets and summer train
ing. New members of the Rodeo
club: Lyman Aim, Sharon
Behrens, Dennis Bonsall, De
lores Burge, Dale Travnicek,
Lynn Staysich, John Herman
son, Chuck Hennessey, Rodg
er Damrow, Lonnie Dinneen,
Miles Foster, James Friesen,
Stephanie Menke, Louise
Hamar, Harry Hauschild, Vir
ginia Hoyt, Mickey McCart
ney, Michael McDowell, Jane
Robison, Midge Rodenburg,
Brian Schmidt, Nancy Sim
mons,' Cathy Warren, "Alan
Simonson, Joe Simonson, Gene
Sisco, Larry Stange, Doug
Sysel, Bonnie Vandament,
John Volk, Elsie Wolf, and
Stanley Yost.
New Candence Countesses
Susie Cole, Karen Pflasterer,
Cheryl Warden, Jodeen Muel
ler, Guna Bite', Janice Hurd,
CeciUe Smith, Diane Housel.
Shirley Carroll, Mary Erick-
son and Carol Darnau.
Eleven distinguished mili
tary students who have been
selected by the University's
Army ROTC Department.
Selected on the basis of aca
demic achievements and dem
onstrated leadership were:
Michael G. Eason, Wesley W.
Grady, Jay W. Graf, Robert
L. Johnson, Michael G. Mac
Lean, Roger J. Mattson, Rich
ard L. McMaster, Eldon D.
Maiberk, Alan R. Nielsen,
Robert J. Vodicka and Roger
O. Wilshusen.
t
-r
h Lwance Coopy Career?
Talk it over with
One of the major industrial insurance companies in the
United States, Employers Mutuals of Wausau offers in
teresting, rewarding careers to hundreds of college men
and women.
Some who joined us majored in insurance, but most
were unaware until they talked with our interviewers
that their education could be applied and their aims
realized In an insurance company.
Talk with our representative about the opportunities w
can offer at our home office and In more than 100 cities
large and small throughout the country. Our representa
tive will be on the campus Thursday, Nov. 8, to interview
senior men for positions as claim adjusters, underwriters,
group representatives, sales correspondents, and account
ants, and senior women for audit reviewer positions.
Further information can be obtained from the place
ment office.
Employers Mutuals of "Wausau
HOME CHIC WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
Emphasize
rangle, the Student Union,
and some organized houses.
By the end of the year, the
station hopes to have addition
al transmitters in more or
ganized houses to Increaso
the range of the station.
Don Isherwood, general
manager of KNUS stressed
that although most of the
staffers are from broadcast
ing classes in the speech de
partment, students, with or
without experience, my fill
the openings now available.
High Schools
Can Borrow
Art Pieces
Quality art pieces are being
introduced into Nebraska high
schools on a loan basis from
the University.
Norman Geske, director of
the University Art Galleries,
said three state high schools
now display a work of art by
a respected artist from tho
University collections.
The works and the schools
displaying them are:
"Avacados," by Andrew
Dasburg, St. Johns Lutheran,
Seward.
"Seated Girl," by Oskar
Kokoschka, Crete High
School.
"Blade," by Paul Brach,
Lincoln Southeast High SchooL
Geske said the schools have
been allowed a long-term pos
session of the pictures.
"We will consider doing this
for other schools as long as
proper conditions are met for
displaying and protecting the
works, and full responsibility
for safety, including the buy
ing of insurance, is assumed,"
he said.
The director said the Gal
leries will probably enlarge
the extension program when
the new Sheldon Memorial
Art Gallery is complete.
"It is important that young
sters see original works of
art and have the opportunity
to see them often if they are
to be of the most value,"
Geske added.
AU Criticizes
.Continued from page 2
ored to embrace and be
friend all the Taces of the
free world, no matter
what their colour or creed.
This behavior on the
part of the Mississippi
students is all the more
deplorable in that edu
cated poeple. have active
ly expressed a primitive
racial intolerance. Educa
tion should breed justice
and consciousness of hu
man values, instead it
would appear that these
students of the South
have been unable to sup
press their inherent in
bred bias. The University
educated should have suf
ficient foresight to be so
cial reformers, not advo
cates of a partisan pol
icy which is the antithesis
of democracy."
Niemano's
WHERE DINING
IS A PLEASURE
620 No. 48rh
(WW'
an E.M. interviewer
7
