Wednesday, November 7, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Campus Calendar
TODAY
RODEO CLLb, meeting
and Cornhusker pictures. Con
tact Rosalene Tollmanz,
HE 2-0951 for additional infor
mation, 6:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
public relations committee
meeting, 5:00 p.m., 349 Stu
dent Union.
SEMINAR agents develop
ment, Nebraska Center.
FILM SOCIETY, French
film, "Last Year at Marien
bad," 7 and 9 p.m., Nebraska
Theater, 12th and P.
SKY SHOW, "Wanderers in
Space," 8 p.m., Ralph Muel
ler Planetarium, Morrill Hall.
4-H CLUB meeting 7:00
p.m. Ag Union Lounge. Dis
cussion on "Resusri Ann,"
and Safety.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA ini
tiation, 7:30 p.m., 235 Student
Union.
NAVY B. R. O. SMOKER,
7:00 p.m. 232-234 Student Un
ion. KOSMET KLUB tryouts,
7:00 p.m., Student Union ballroom.
TOMORROW
LAMBDA TAU initiation cer
emonies, 7 p.m., Wesley
Foundation.
SOCIAL WORK, institute,
Nebraska Center.
PHI MU ALPHA Sinfonia
Concert, 7:30 p.m. Student
Union Ballroom.
FRED STEININGER,
speaks on "Public Assistance
in the Limelieht and Dark
ness," 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Center Auditorium.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE for
mal initiation, 7:30 p.m., Ag
Union Lounge.
About Letters
Tto Dally Nebraska tarrtea
morn ta an n far narenloaa
af eainlea aa rerml toeirt rctaro
lw af Tlewaaint. Lettera mast be
signed, eonlain m verifiable ad
dress, and ae free af libelous ma
terial Pea aamea am ae bv
eladed and ail ba rele-
writtea
BrrrMr aad lecfbOHs laeneee
the eaanee i aabhcatlea. Lengthy
enen nay at edited ar emitted
am will I
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
ANNUAL FRANK R. HOAGLAND
MEMORIAL LECTURE
presents
Dr. Gardner Murphy
Director Research, Menninger Foundation
on
II-
The Psychological
Aspects Of The Cold War"
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th
1st Unitarian Church of Omaha 8 p.m.
3114 Harney Tickets at door, $1
KK States
Regulations
At Kosmet Hub (KK) meet
ing last evehing the rules for
Prince Kosmet and Nebraska
Sweetheart campaigns were
announced.
They are: 1) 8 by 11 inch
posters- are the maximum
size permitted, 2) Candidates
can do no campaigning the
night of the show, 3) Candi
dates may distribute 50 post
ers. Skit tryouts for the fall show
were held last night and will
be completed tonight. Judges
for the tryouts are John Mo
ran, Bob G e i s 1 e r, John
Powell, Pat Spilker, Sally
Hove and John Petelle.
Tryouts for travelers acts
will be held tomorrow night
at 7 p.m. in the -Union audi
torium. Persons wishing to
try out should contact Steve
Joynt at the Delta Tau Delta
house.
Judges for the fall show will
be Nancy Miller, Dallas Wil
liams, Jack Snyder, and Bob
Geisler.
IWA Schedules
Twin Sister Tea
The
TnrifnnHpnt
Association (IWA)
Women's
has
planned a Twin-Sister Tea for
all independent women, Nov.
18 at 2:30 p.m. in the Piper
Recreation Room.
The tea will help the Lincoln
I uiuepeiiueiiis ana resident in
dependents become better ac
quainted, said Marian Cast,
public relations committee
chairman. The Lincoln girls
may be in their twin sister's
living unit whenever each
unit permits visitors, she continued.
the fourth dimension: TIME
...still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea,
an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation and surprise.
Once our master toneteeper-EXBTl-IS IUKKIK6 DOWN! Friction from
ocean tides is almost imperceptibly, bat definitely, slowing the earth's
rotation, gradually disqualifying the turning globe as oar most accurate
tinse measure. Science has already devised more dependable timing devices.
0 mimmmmmmm-mKt'm
r, if , Jf it
li
"i "iinii"i'"iniii"wi"iw'''aii
ersra tsw. tiom. xaamrt
Aa Atlantic Ocean oyster SI con
tinue to open op for feeding ac
cording to ocean tides long after
being moved to the Midwest, a
tfcmaml Miles twij.
C
ftECISIOH nt7seerec
f Ike Haejiltoe SOS
Electric Wjldt kiilr
sk4 tHK pit tmrtt
M4rd to Beaer a CO
mtt irfM balk tar ee
km wansM m aw MS
tar 160 years'
for men to lite to stay one m
portant step ahead: Hamilton 505
Electric watches. For gins who
lite to wear that smgte important
piece of jewelry all the time:
lowly Hamilton for ladies. Botfc
mate great gift suggestions. Tine
Kamiltons start as low as $35.
Hamilton Watch Co Lancaster. Pa.
NU Debaters
Take 6 Wins
Two University debate
teams won six debates and
lost four in a tournament held
at Omaha University last
weekend.
Dick Weill and Gary Po
korny won four and lost one
debate. Gary Radii and Steve
George won two and lost three
debates. Dr. Don Olson, de
bate director, pointed out that
despite Radii and George's
win-loss record, they were the
only team to defeat the Mid
land College team which won
the tournament.
This weekend seven Univer
sity debate teams will travel
to Central College in Edmund,
Okla. Dr. Olson mentioned
that this tournament will be
one of the largest of the sea
son as schools from all over
the nation are participating.
At this tournament Univer
sity debate teams will partici
pate in oratory, extemporane
ous speaking, poetry reading,
news analysis, and debate.
TlsbhabJkarL
lAsjJUiXAJLASAML
Newly elected officers of
Sigma Alpha Mu: Chip Ku
klin, president; Pete Sommer
hauser, vice-president; Roger
Smith, treasurer; and Dan
Rosenthal, secretary.
Five University business
administration seniors who
are the new members of Beta
Gamma Siema. business ad
ministration honorary. The
new members are: inais
Beams, Aubrey A. Becker,
Linda A. Watson, Grant Greg
ory and Edwin P. Metzner.
NU Regents
Appoint Jones
To New Post
The Board of Regents re- (
cently appointed Dr. John R. j
Jones to head the anesthesi-j
ology section of the depart-,
ment of surgery at the Uni-I
versity College of Medicine.
Before assuming his n e w
post, Dr. Jones was associate
professor of the department
of anesthesiology at Mar-;
quette University, Milwaukee, :
Wis. ;
He is a member of the
American Medical Associa-
tion, the American Society of !
Anesthesiologists and the In-;
ternational Anesthesia Re-:
search Society.
He received the doctor of!
medicine degree from the
University of Michigan med-;
ical school in 1951. His miern
shio was at University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, Mich, and j
his residency with Ohio State
University. !
He was made a diplomat I
of the American Board of
Anesthesiologists in 1957 and
a fellow of the American Col
lege of Anesthesiologists in
1958.
Dr. Jones will be teaching
as professor of surgery. He
has distinguished himself in
the field of anesthesiology
through his publications in
such leading medical maga
zines as "Surgical Forum"
and "Modern Medicine".
Pins and Rings Exchange Hands
Following in the wake of an
exciting Homecoming week
end came a wave of pinning
and engagement announce
ments. PINNINGS
Ann Ahrendts, Alpha Xi
Delta junior from Deshler in
Arts and Science, to Bob Bar
ner, Beta Sigma Psi junior
from St. Louis, Mo., majoring
in architecture.
Dee Clason, Zeta Tau Alpha
junior from Council Bluffs in
Teachers College, to Bill Web
ster, Pi Kappa Phi senior
from Hastings majoring in
pharmacy.
Karen Swanson, Delta Del
ta Delta sophomore from
Cherokee, la., in Teachers
College, to Drew Johnson,
Kappa Sigma sophomore
from Cherokee, la., in Arts
and Science at Iowa State.
Judy Johnson, Alpha Chi
Omega junior from Kimball
in Arts and Science,
to Charles Mays. Theta Xi
senior from Lexington in Arts
and Science.
Helen Glenn, Alpha Chi
Omega senior from Lexington
in Teachers College, to
George Tutt, Delta Tau Delta
senior from Alliance in Arts
and Science.
Ann McDaniel, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore from Dallas, Tex.,
in Teachers College, to Wally
Duff, Phi Delta Theta junior
from Omaha in Arts and Sci
ence. Jane Skinner, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior from Scotts
bluff in Teachers Colege, to
Ron Rapp, Alpha Tau Omega
senior from South Sioux City
in Business Education.
Susan Wood, Alpha Xi Delta
senior from Weeping Water in
Teachers College, to Jack
Mitchell, Phi Gamma Delta
junior from Rushville in Busi
ness Education.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jo Ann Krohn, Kappa Del
ta sophomore from Hooper in
Teachers College, to Jerry
Rathjen, Beta Sigma Psi sen
ior from Beatrice majoring
in electrical engineering.
Judy Gruenpeman, junior
in Lincoln General School of
Nursing from Lincoln, to
Doug Carr, freshman from
Lincoln majoring in journal
ism. Sharon Poope, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore from Scrib
ner in Teachers College, to
Jarret Oeltjen, Beta . Sigma
Psi junior from Scribner in
Arts and Science.
Niemano's
WHERE DINING
IS A PLEASURE
620 No. 48th
WANT ADS
PERSONAL
V thm are m Ob Phi'a m the l"l
wirt Ca.-mxM ar in tlx- Lmrr ftma
r. pteMF ean the tnnet-fnteratr
ChokiI Office. HE 2-7SJ1-
lKT AND FOUND
La Sat eec, wrma' rawtwle mtt
cm. AmeV mrarA Call Ama Soulfc
ferw at HE 272.
FOR RENT
farnrfwri asarrtoi isrrttr iw at
Lamia. S7tM7. B4222.
FOR SALE
t' n Rac'f Want 44 Rrra -
aroan mH Heun. . . .
He MA MLTTOV
f
CanMnmnlli Wir urm ttv Kr
mrH. Vrr rrwasM Pkoaar
tmimt 1 am. 1at.-Ttm.
aar4. Sit mi tM,
erOaM meetasiea) trmtievM. KtftM.
THIS HAS CLASS
a mm aavraiV B Oi ttnt ner- fa
Hmtw Ia km "
Uw Jtmnml Gt a Ttnmuer MrHum
Yarn Far 1 1. Cur CmHitrt XA
Cmmnttr in-tniv
DANCE BANDS
Far IX AawM tm a'l. . V.' m
wai?frm'7 kwn rn(ifiiU- hamA, JIM
HKHF.RKT RCWrarrUA Itmrnxot
Om Vratr V thrrm la UK at
!Mr laana aa n at Ma a IK aa
Oar muum: Pknm fM-em.
tVUStSS OPPORTUNITY
nit ma Tim aam fnmm HM
InwaMft. WMaaarfal a awrwaaartww, ftmall
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kMeai omM at haul. WM
COD.'.
Union Conducts
Talent Survey
The Union Forums commit
tee is conducting jfo enter- i
tainment poll to determine j
the preferences of University
students in the talent brought
to this campus.
Students are urged to state :
their preferences on forms at
the main Student Union desk, j
The poll will be conducted!
through Nov. 11.
Regents Tests
Given Today
More than 5.200 seniors
from 429 Nebraska high
schools will be competing in
Lite individual high schools for
the annual University Regents
Scholarships today.
For the first time in Univer
sity history, the students win
be competing for 100 full-tuition,
four year scholarships in
addition to the 250 freshman
one-year scholarships.
The four-year scholarships
will automatically be renewed
the sophomore, junior, and
senior years if the student
maintains a 70 grade aver
age. Dean Robert Rows of the.
Division of Student Affairs
said the four-year scholar
ships will not be reassigned if
any of the top 100 scorers fail
to accept the award.
The 250 one-year scholar
ships will also be awarded to
the top scorer of the Regent's
exam unless the top scorer is
also eligible for the four-year
scholarship. The Board of Re
gents raised the value of, the
one-year scholarship from
8100 to 204 a year.
AT
STEVEN'S
10
DISCOUNT
To All Students
And Faculty
On Any Merchandise
In The Store
Watch Repairing
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors
Record Players
Cameras
Portable TV
Tape Recorders
your mon is good
No Money Down Take
Any Purchase With You
'"jrLl
WW
W t
Open Monday and
Thursday Until 9:00
An Insurance Company Career?
Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer
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 vomen.
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 we
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 OFFICE; WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
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Positions are now open on a selective basis to:
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Process
Product Development
ACCOUNTANTS
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
Join o recognized leading original equipment automotive manufacturer. Have
seven plants in United States with our corporate headquarters in Racine, Wis
consin. If you are seeking a BIG little company or a little BIG company, then investi
gate what we have to offer. Ample opportuity for both technical end personal
growth.
Get the full story! Moke plans to meet our representative for a personal inter
view on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric
Tirtr"s nn plarr at Wlmi F.Wtric for ti?i-nf:-r
wlf f i tftiit cokpr Jiplfna is?riify
t)c end (yf tl-ir ethtattknt. Hrwwr, if a man
can inert mir quality ttm&trth and feci that
fx- n rftjslly jmt U-,'iiiii5( to karri , . . and if li
h rwtfly to launch h ift whpfc karnifiit s
an important part of tin; job and where graduate-level
tfaininjj ot and off the job is encoiir
a;rd wc want and need birn.
At Western Electric, in addttior to the nor
mal learnff.s-wbile-doins;, crif'neers are en
couraged to move ahead in their fields by sever
al types of educational programs. Western
maintain fts own full-time graduate engineer
ing training program, seven formal manage
ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for
OHt-of-honrs college study.
Tliis learning atmosphere is jirst one reason
why a career at Western Electric is so stimu
lating. Of equal importance, however, is the
nature of the work we do. Our new engineers
are taking part fn projects that implement the
whole art of modem telephony, from high
speed sound transmission and solar cells to
electronic telephone offices and computer -controlled
production techniques.
Should you join us now, you will be corning
mmZ-Mm. M. C: Jt, n. T., Horn. tton Omaha, tCmw City, Mo.j Columlwj Ohw; OJWkww CHy. Wfcl.
tiHftetmt mnr Otflw. ftWMm, . J. Tilr9 Corwrjt.ca, t, Ml,, mi llftff Kaefc. hit. ' WeMm ttedrlc t1rt
but mm txnrvt la 33 cltMs fertUIUtto kcatfoasrur (a eitl. 6nfl fcjitf t tiftDDtj, Naw Yorti 7, . I.
to Western Electric at one of the best times fn
the company's history. In the management
area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs
are expected to opm up loW.E, people within
the rrtTtt 10 years. And our work of btifldfrig
communications equipment and systems be
comes increasingly challenging and important
as the c'mimiinicatirms nels of our nation and
the world continue to increase.
Cfcollanging pporhmilin H iww ot WnNn
Electric for aloctrKof, machonicol, indirtlrial, and cbamt
cal anglnccn, wall t physical uimcm, libaral orH,
and binM mojora. AD quallfM applkanlt will t
carr careful comida ration for amploymanl wifftaet
ragord la race, creed, color or nolionol erigln. Hi mar
brfermation ebevt Wtem Electric, write Co Rage IMa
Weatem Electric Company, loom 6J06, 727
roodwerf. New York 3$, New York. And be euro
arrange tor Weitem Electric Interview when oar
college reprentatrve tit yew camows.