Thursday, February 7, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
To Assist Any Student
I' " .JIMI.JLM.im ..my MMW)!! i s 4 vWx ,V W VSIIW!W
vvNi j? A I f: - Nil
in. i mm ILiJ 1 L ,- 'v
"You may see him at 4,
Yes, Dr. Bailey.'
"Add English?'
What do I do with this add slip?
Where do I go to register for a senior
check? How do I get an appointment card
for late registration?
The woman with all the answers is
Mrs. Norma Burke, receptionist at the
counter in Administration. Mrs. Burke
goes far beyond the call of duty to help
file lost sheep of the University.
She has accepted as part of her duty
guiding students with problems to t h e
right person with the right answers in
an effort to eliminate campus wild-goose
chases.
But she goes a step further than this.
With her extensive knowledge of the Uni
versity faculty, she matches the stu
dent personality and temperment with
that of the faculty member.
Personalities
"A lot of student problems are the
result of personality conflicts," said Mrs.
Burke. "The student can get the most ef
fective advice from someone who will
understand them."
"I'm very proud of the deans here
at the University," she said. "They are all
very understanding and I know will do
their best with anyone I send to them.
"I always try to tell the student a
little about the person they are going to
see." according to Mrs. Burke. "The
student relaxes and is able to approach
his appointment with the right attitude.
Students are listened to with more un
derstanding if they use the right atti
tude." ' Mrs. Burke has been working as re
ceptionist for almost four years. She or
iginally became interested in the position
because of her love of people and be
cause of her many acquaintances on cam
pus. Student Influx
"I used to know many students by
name but I'm afraid I can't do that any
more," said Mrs. Burke regretfully. "I
guess it's because of the influx of stu
dents. I still know the students' faces
though and am just as interested in
them."
"When graduation time comes I kinda
have a lump in my throat," said the re
ceptionist. "I watch the students who
have fought their way through. They
usually come out with flying colors."
"Just spread the word around that if
they have a problem, students should
come to see me," she said in conclusion.
"I like to help them and I think they
like to have someone interested in them."
The new executive board of
the College Red Cross Unit,
which consists of Judy Luhe,
President: Nancy Eriksen,
VicePresufeut; Susie Linn,
Secretary; Jean Brooks,
Trcflsurcr .
Robert E. Knoll, professor
of English, is the 1963 presi
dent of the Nebraska chapter
of the American Association
of University Professors.
Last year's president and
now member of the executive
committee is Wallace 0.
Peterson, professor of eco
nomics. Other officers, all staff
members at the University
are: Frank A. Lundy, direc
tor of University Libraries,
vice president: Nicholas Ba
shara, associate professor of
electrical engineering, secre
tary; and Clemens Thoman,
associate professor of eco
nomics, treasurer.
Vets Under Korean Gl Bill
Face 24 Month Cut-Off
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
TYPING WANTED
Tmnj, electric typewriter, Mn. Swanda,
434-4741.
HELP WANTED
Put-time he! wanted. W-U houra per
week. Fer appointment call Mr. Oxdeo.
t r m. te Moo. thra Fit..
2-T14t.
ROOM FOR RENT
Kew twla bad la larte retreatim, stud?
ream. Private ahower. Grai. Verr
reasonable lor twa reaponatble bay. Na
artnkina. Prefer aoa-amoker. I'M 6., 47,
4HMUM.
PERSONAL
MaUcT Art? Drama? We haw all!
PALLAD1AN LITERARY SOCIETY.
Friday at eUbt a clock. MS Student
Union.
Veterans who are taking ed
ucation or training courses un
der the Korean GI Bill may
have to "cram" or double-up
classes to reach their goal,
according to A. H. Duxbury,
Veteran Administration (VA)
regional office manager in
Lincoln.
Duxbury said that Congress
has set Jan. 31, 1965, as the
cut-off date for such courses
u n d e r the Korean readjust
ment program of education
and training for veterans with
out service-connected disabil
ities. v
Korean veterans with service-connected
disabilities come
under a different program
and now have no deadline to
cut-off tbeir training, he said.
Most of those veterans with
out disabilities have been eli
gible for 36 months cf read
justment courses, but now
only 24 remain before the fi
nal deadline.
Duxbury said that to be eli
gible for such a program the
veteran must have had active
service at any time between
June 27, 1950, and Jan. 31,
1955. He also must have served
at least 90 days unless dis
charged sooner for a disability
incurred in active service.
These veterans may enroll
in schools or colleges, take on-the-job
training, enroll in in
stitutional on-farm training or
other programs which com
bine school and job training
or select correspondence
school courses.
Veterans concerned should
first obtain the necessary ap
plication forms at the VA of
fice in Lincoln, Duxbury said.
AT T"
NOT SINCE "CARRY ON
NURSE" HAS THE
SCREEN BEEN SO
FUNNY!
KOTKIKG
iul
fJOTHIKG
IS
andcfScier fhan.
Wherever joa 0 yi took better h
-ARROWS
FY .
I i - w I at 1 1 t
..Eire !E&.hclI.:
'i X, M Ui, i-t
Aftsr you're married awhile, they say. you begin to look aUke. VTiy wait?
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS representatives
meeting, 4 p.m., Student Un
ion. ALL UNIVERSITY FUND
special meeting to choose out
standing assistants; old chair
man requested to attend; 7
p.m., student union.
PI LAMBDA THETA meet
ing, 5 p.m., 235 Student Un
ion. OPERA, "STREET
SCENE," joint departments
of inusic, speech and dramat
ic arts presentation, 8 p.m.,
Howell Memorial Theater,
12th and R.
ACE BOARD member inter
views begin at 3 p.m., 419
Administration.
COED FOLLIES skit chair
men are to meet with Billy
Spies, 4 p.m., at Alpha Omi
cron Pi sorority house for a
trip to Pershing auditorium.
Coliseum Swim Pool
Is Open To Women
The Coliseum swimming
pool will be open on Wednes
day nights for women from 7
to 8 p.m. during the second
semester, according to Car
men Kehtel, swimming chair
man of the department of
physical education for
women.
Swimmers must bring their
own bathing caps, but suits
and towels will be provided
for a 10 cent fee.
A swimming permit from
the Stwdent Health Center is
required for' the program
which is sponsored by the
women's department of phys
ical education.
Sanchez To Teach
At Spanish Institute
A leading contemporary
Latin American poet and crit
ic, Ernesto Mjia Sanchez,
will teach at the University
Spanish Language Institute
this summer.
Sanchez comes to the Uni
versity as part of a broadly
expanded, multi-state institute
co-sponsored by the U.S. Of
fice of Education in which pri
mary and secondary teachers
from the great plains and
midwest may take part.
Currently teaching jat the
Civil Service Exam
Open To Students
The Federal Government's
Student Trainee examination
has been reopened by the Civ
il Service Commission.
The Student Trainee pro
gram aims to recruit college
students and well-qualified
high school seniors for train
ing opportunities to be of
fered by Federal agencies
throughout the country.
The program enables stu
dents to work in their fields
under the guidance of ex
perienced and capable profes
sional employees. It also
gives trainees an opportunity
to observe and participate m
an agency's work and decide
whether they later would like
to make it their career.
Student Trainees are paid
salaries at the rate of from
$3,560 to $4,110 a year, ac
cording to the level of their
ser.olastic training. They are
paid only during periods of
actual employment.
For additional information
and application forms write
to Gerald W. Vallery, civil
Service Examiner, 244 Post
Office Building, Lincoln.
NOW IN PROGRESS!
SsumL-GnnuaL
QlsuahaiKSL
I ALE!
CLOTHES FOR THE COMPLEAT GENTLEMAN
1127 T Street
University of Mexico, Sanchez
is regarded as one of the most
outstanding literary figures in
the Americas, according to
Dr. Roberto Esquanazi-Mayo,
associate professor of Ro
mance Languages.
A literary opinion maker
and authority on Latin Amer
ican culture, he is best known
for his anthologies and biog
raphy of Ruben Dario, the
creator of !he modernistic
movement in Spanish poetry.
He has served on a number
of international congresses of
literature and linguistics and
has taught at the University
of MenenJez-Pelayo in Spain.
The institute, to be held
from June 10 to Aug. 2, will
involve living in Spanish lan
guage houses throughout the
8-week course.
'Polynesian Paradise'
Is A3 Dance Theme
Ag U n i 0 n ' s "Polynesian
Paradise" dance Feb. 15, will
feature Bobby Lane's Or
chestra. "The orchestra will pity
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., and
international talent will be
presented at intermission in
honor of 'International Week,'
said Kare Leach, chairman
of the Ag Union dance com
mittee. The Block and Bridle Queen
will also be presented at the
dance. Queen candidates are:
Sue Cook. Suzanne num.
Lolly Linneman, Carolyn
Johnsen, and Sandy McDowell.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS
Investigate the opportunity to play a vital
role in the re-establishment of the Alpha Theta
Chi chapter of CHI PHI on the Nebraska
campus.
CHI PHI is interested in mature men of
better than average academic performance
who for reasons of their own, chose not to
pledge and join a fraternity. We believe there
are many such men on the campus and we
would like to tell you of Chi Phi and our fu
ture plans.
CHI PHI withdrew from the University of Ne
braska campus in 1942. Few fraternities, up to that
time, produced any more illustrious Nebraska alum
ni. A devoted group of Alpha Theta Chi of Chi Phi
alumni always looked forward to the day when their
chapter could be re-established. In September 1962
dream started to unfold when a home for the chap
ter was acquired at 1345 R Street. Gilbert E. Sobie,
a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a grad
uate student in the University of Nebraska School
of Business, was selected to form a colony. He is
now in residene at 1345 R Street and would like to
talk to any man interested in more information
about the project. His phone number is 477-7835.
A Smoker has been planned for Thursday,
February 7, 1963 in room 345, Student Union
Bldg., for 7:30 P.M. We cordially invite all inter
ested men to attend and learn about CHI PHI'S
program.
Carl J. Gladfelfer, National Director
Chi Phi Fraternity '
Gilbert E. Sobie, Colonizer
Alpha Theta Chi Chapter
Victor Smith, Nebr. '34, Secy.
Chi Phi Club of Omaha
Assignment: put more
pep per pound into
Ford -built engines
I ,. i
Result: New family of lightweight powerplants . . . Including a new
V-8 that weighs 110 pounds less than the comparable Y-8 it replaces
In our search to provide good performance with lighter
powerplants, Ford Motor Company engineers and
ioundrymen have pioneered new techniques that now
let us cast our engine blocks with such precision that
much lighter engines are made possible.
New materials used to make cores and molds and new
casting methods enable us to make engine parte with
walls as thick as necessary but no thicker. TWs
eliminates weight of extra material which must be used
to provide adequate strength with less precise casting
methods.
Reducing engine weight through precision casting
means more performance per pound and sine
lighter engines mean overall car weight can be
reduced, better fuel economy results.
Another assignment completed another Ford Firsth
and one more example of how Ford Motor Company
continues to provide engineering leadership for the
American Road.
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn. Michigan
WHIRI KMOINSBRINO LEADERSHIP
BRING VOU TTBR-BUII.T CARS
