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it
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963
The Daily Nebraskar.
Page 3
Boredom, Apprehension, Submission
IFrasih Mart
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PHOTO BY HAL FOSTER
PHOTO BY HAL FOSTEH
...No, There Aren't Any Boys In That One... . . . OK, I Will . . .
V-
PHOTO BY HAL F08TEE
. . . Why Don't They Ask Me...
'Poor Communication Adds
To Racial Strife1: Plymat
William Plymat, president I er discussed the problems of
of the World Peace Broadcast-! minority employment in their
ine Foundation, told his audi
ence at the Love Library
Wednesday morning that
they should not punish or re
taliate against a prejudiced
person, but listen to his ideas
and then show him' by facts
that they are wrong.
The head of a Des Moines
insurance company which
was the first one in that city
to adopt fair employment
practices, he stressed that
having people talk about their
prejudices will enable both
sides to see what the other
is thinking.
The first approach to any
racial problem is the avoid
ance of force or threat of
force, aid Plymat. lie said
that humans like to dominate,
but are resentful if someone
tries to dominate them. This
attempt at force actually In
tensifies the prejudice, Ply
mat said. "The prejudiced
person is then thinking of the
immorality of the use of force
on him," noted Plymat.
"Some companies have nev-
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FOUND:
man para, at Kappa Slrma Barn Party,
Oct. I. Inquire at Dally Nebraakan of
fice, rra. el, Nebreeka Union.
PERSONAL:
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HAPPINESS
Spend a HAPPY Saturday. See Kim No
vak ... and Jamea Garner In "BOYS'
NIOHT OUT" and "COURT JESTER"
atarrln Danny Kaye at h! funnlrat.
The COMEDY SPM!IAL double feature
1 for the price of two. 7:30 Saturday
. , Union Auditorium , . . fvg j ID.
executive suite," charged Ply
mat. He pointed out that un
fair practices are often car
ried out on the wishes ot tne
personnel man with the man
agement knowing little ot
these policies.
Some Negroes are afraid to
apply or are afraid to be the
first Negro employee in the
company, saia .riymat.. lie
said that it is the duty of oth
ers to buoy up their courage.
However, sometimes the
Negro takes a negative ap
proach to the situation and
sets up his own prophecy
which he soon fulfills by his
own conduct, said the insur
ance executive.
He noted the double stand
ard of employment does ex
ist. Plymat urged employers
to tell Negroes who do not
meet the qualifications for
employment that they do not
have the job for that reason
instead of manufacturing
some excuse.
Communication is the best
way to solve problems. The
calm, quiet way is best, but
even talking which resorts tp
swearing is better than no
communication at all, said
Plymat,
European Jobs Now Open
For Interested U.S. Students
faiNm.k,
Applications for students
wishing to work in Europe
this summer are now avail
able from the American Stu
dent Information Service
(ASIS) in the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
The ASIS has 5,000 job open
ings in 15 European countries.
The jobs range from construc
tion work to camp counseling.
The top wage paid is $400 per
Three Match
Chess Expert
Twenty-five players took
part in the simultaneous
chess match against U.S.
Master Robert Walker Sun
day. Although no one man
aged to get the better of him,
he was forced to yield three
draws.
Gary P. Rowe, Dr. Robert
Narveson, and Dennis Fritz
ljger received books on the
game of chess as prizes for
tying the Master.
There will be individual
play this Sunday at the Stu
dent Union and the games
may be counted for rating
purposes. Trie winner of these
games is expected to report
to the officers of the Chess
Club.
On Oct. 27 a series of chess
lessons will be inititaed by
members of the Lincoln Chess
Club.
Affiliation Mistake
An error was made on page
one of the October 16 Daily
Nebraskan. In the article
concerning the IFC Rush
Committee, Chuck Clement
was incorrectly referred to as
a member of Delta Tau Delta.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
month for some positions in
West Germany.
The working hours are
exactly the same as the Euro
peans with whom the students
will be working. Living
accommodations are prear
ranged for the students.
Every student placed in a
summer job in Europe will at
tend a five-day orientation pe
riod in the Grand Duohy of
Luxembourg. It includes cul
tural orientation tours to Ger
many, France, Belgium, and
other European countries.
The ASIS states that specific
knowledge is not essential,
but it is very advantageous.
At the orientation period, a
blackboard session and actual
European situations help the
students to become used to
the language of the country
in which they will be.
The ASIS supplies to the
job applicants a set of lan
guage records, a student pass
allowing the bearer student
Foreign Students
Plan Broadcasts
University foreign students
are in charge of planning a
series of programs entitled
"Voice of Freedom" to be
broadcast live by KFMQ
from the music room of the
Student Union.
"Future of the United Na
tions" will be the first in the
series and will be presented
tomorrow at 9 p.m. Ken Kelly,
graduate student in sociology,
and Charles Chai, Korean stu
dent working on his doctorate
in political science will do this
half-hour program.
Dr. Willard Hogan, profes
sor of political science, will be
I the platform observer
discounts throughout Europe,
and complete health-accident
insurance while in Europe.
ASIS also offers travel
grants as high as $1,000 de
pending on the need of the
student. Students are also
free to make their own travel
arrangements to and from
Europe.
Students wishing summer
work in Europe should write
to Dept. I, American Student
Information Service, 22 Ave
nue de la Liberte, Luxem
bourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
TODAY
KOSMET KLUB traveller
act chairmen will meet at 7:30
p.m. in 334 Student Union.
"DINNER WITH THE
PROF" will be held at 5:30
p.m. in the Student Union.
TOMORROW
STREET DANCE
held from 9-12 p.m. on
street.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE will present the "One-
Eyed Jacks" at 7 and 9:30
D.m. in the Student Union
Ismail auditorium.
Night Class Total
Increases By 10
With the enrollment dead
line set for Saturday noon,
Oct. 5, night class registra
tions already exceed those
for last year by ten per cent.
Edor Ellingson, supervisor
of evening classes, says he
expects that three classes
added to the program should
attract heavy late enroll
ments. The new classes include one
in jewelry making with silver
and other metals and two in
driver education, education
for safety, and teaching driv
er education in secondary
schools.
Persons interested in en
rolling for evening classes
may do so at 511 Nebraska
Hall, 17th St. entrance.
will be
f IG
Placement Interviews Scheduled
Frank M. Hallgren, director
of the University Placement
Service, has announced the
interviews that will be held
in his office, 340 Student
Union during the week of
Oct. 21.
Companies and corpora
tions will see interested stu
dents who will be receiving
degrees in their specified
areas. Further information
may be obtained from Hall
gren. 'MONDAY
The B F. Goodrich Company Student!
who will receive M.S. or Ph. D. In Cnem
Wry, M.E.. Ch. E Enur. Mech , Math,
and Phyaicn; B.S. In M E. and Ch.E.
Douglan Aircraft Company, inc. Stu
dents who will receive B.S.. 1VTS., or
PhD. in C.E.. EE., M.E., Physlcai
M.S. or Ph.D. In Ch.E., Math. Chemistry.
Wabah Railroad Company StndenU
who will receive B.S. or M.S. to C.E.
TUESDAY
Metropolitan UtUitlea District - Stu
dents who will receive B.S, or M.S. In
M.E., E E., C.E. j , .
Square D. Company Students who
will receive B.S., or M.S. In Bus. Adm.,
The B. F. Goodrich Company Same
as above.
The Martin Company Sludenls who
will reeelve B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. In E E.,
C.E.i M.S. or Ph.D. In Math and Physics.
The Trane Company Engineers.
Union Carbide Corporation Students
who will receive Ph.D. or postdoctorates
In Chem., Physics, and Biochemistry.
Minneapolis-Honeywell Reiulator Com
pany Students who will receive B.8.,
M.S.. or Ph.D. In E.E.s B.S., or Ph.D.
In M.E.i B.S. or M.A. In Bas. Adm.
Howard, Needles, Tamrwn and Bercen
doff students who will receive BJS.
or M.S. in C.E.
Central Intelligence Agency All de
grees. WEDNESDAY
The Martin Company Students who
will receive B.S. In Bus. Adm. (Account
ants Only).
International Harvester Company Stu
dents who will receive B.S. or M.S. In
Ag.E., C.E., E.M., M.E., and Chemistry.
Bendlx Corporation (Kansas City Ulvl
slon) Students who will receive B.8..
or M.S. In M.E., E.E.. Ch.E. for January
IfKH graduates and also E.E., M.E., and
Ch.E. candidates (or summer work grad
uating In January '65.
Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc. Studenta
who will receive B.S, or M.S. in Chem-
'Nebraska State HUrhway Department
Students who will receive B.S. in C.E.,
Agronomy, or Geology.
Wisconsin Electric Power Company
Students who will receive B.S. in M.E.,
E.E., or I.E.
Central Intelligence Agency All degrees.
THURSDAY
Phillips Petroleum Company-Atomic En
ergy Division Students who will re
reive B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. hi M.E., E.E.,
Ch.E., Physics, Math, and Chemistry.
Bendlx Corporation (Kansas City Divi
sion) same as above.
National Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration not known at this time.
Control Data Corporation Students
who will receive B.S., M.S.. or Ph.D., in
EE.; B.S. or M.S. in M.E.; B.S. or
M S. In Physics.
Eclipse Pioneer Division of the Bendix
Corporation (Teterboro, New Jersey)
Students who will receive B.S. or M.A.
in Bus. Adm.
Central Intelligence Agency All de
grees. The Bendlx Corporation, Sooth Bend, In
diana Students who will receive B.S.
in Bus. Adm. (Auditing).
FRIDAY
Phillips Petroleum Company Same
as above.
National Aeronautics and space Admin
istration Same aa above.
Continental Oil Company Stodents
who will rerelve B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. hi
Dh.E., Pel.E., EE., Chemistry. Met,
Math i B.S. or M.S. In C.E. and M.E.
Alexander Grant and Company Stu
dents who will receive B.S, or M.A. in
Bus. Adm, (Acc't).
Argonne National Laboratory Stu
dents who will receive B.S., M.S., or
Ph.D. In E.E., Mathi M.S. orPh.D. In
Nuclear Engr., Ch.E. M.E.i Ph.D. In
Chem. Physics.
Ingersoll-Rand Company .Students who
will receive B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. tat All
Engineering degrees.
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A)
lo
quentms
town & campus
Homecoming festivitiet
Oct. 25-28
We have an excellent
selection of smart
cocktail and special .
occasion dresses.
TOPICAL TONAL free-form
tcilh the exciting new interplay
of fabric and color. Wliite wool
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wool skirt, black velveteen
belt. Vink, gold or brown
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Be Sure With
Fashions From
Qucntins
Attoned To The
Requirements of
The Discriminating
Coed.
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