Thursday, Oct. 24,
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Coimg
ress Approves
Glhyrch
cfoooi
Washington (CPS) The
prickly issue of whether gov
ernment iunas snouia ae giv
en te- u.t. colleges and urn
versitles affiliated with
churches was settled once
again this week on Capitol
Hill.
The Senate joined the House
In specifically approving fed
eral aid for college classrooms
at church-connected institu
tions while considering the
$1.8 billion aid to higher edu
cation bill.
Settling the issue which has
fogged much of college aid
legislation in recent years
was a roll call vote 55-26
on an amendment by Sen.
Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.
Ervin lost his attempt to
adopt a flat prohibition of this
type of aid. He was success
ful however, in getting an
amendment adopted, 45-33,
which allows any taxpayer to
take the issue to the courts.
Action on the amendments
was the first the full Senate
has taken since the $350-mil-
lion-a-year aid program sailed
through its education commit
tee.
After finishing with the
amendments, the Senate put
on nnal action on the mea
sure until last Monday.
k
As it stands now. the bill
would authorize federal grants
and loans over a five- year
period.
By a voice vote, the Sen
ate boosted the ceiling on the
cost to $1,895 billion by ac
cepting an amendment add
ing $145 million for construc
tion grants for graduate
schools
Last month, the House
approved a $1.2 billion ver
sion ot trie same program,
but authorized It for only
three years.
The Senate stipulated that
federal grants may be used
only for building libraries and
classrooms for the teaching of
engineering and science. But
the House version included
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WHO WIKS' The organized House saving the
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RULES Contest mns from ct- 28 to Dec
6. Philip Morris, Inc. will be sole
judge of contest.
grants for the humanities and
social studies.
The Senate stand ' rejected
pleas by Sen. Winston L. Prou
ty, R-Vt, that the restriction
on grants in the bill would
"downgrade the arts and ele
vate the sciences."
Prouty, citing hundreds of
letters from college and uni
versity presidents, urged
the Senate to accept the
House-passed version of t h e
bill without change. "
Prouty told CPS that he had
received more than 200 let
ers and telegrams from col
lege and university presidents
in response to queries. He
said 95 per cent of the writ
ers urged passage of the
House bill.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-0 r e.,
said, however, that the House
version of the bill is uncon
stitutional. It would permit
classroom grants for all un
dergraduate courses except
those used for religious in
struction or worship, or f o r
programs of a divinity school.
Morse feared the House
version would touch off a full
scale church-state debate in
the Senate.
If the Senate passes the bill
Monday as expected, a
House-Senate conference com
mittee must iron out a com
promise.
Officials said the conferees
"will probably encounter
some difficulty" but were bet
ting that a compromise ver-.
sion would be approved by
Congress.
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
Room two gentlemen, close to campus,
Inquire 1237 R. phone 477-6909.
LOST:
Post versa log slide rule in Union lounge.
Reward. 435-1592 after 6 P.M.
WANTED:
Male roomate to (hare modern apartment
with two university students. Rent $90
month. Washlngmg, cooking facilities,
all utilities paid. Call 477-3218 Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday evenings; Tues
day and Thursday after 10 P.M. 601 S.
18th, Apt. 309.
PERSONAL:
FELLOWS: BITY A MUM FOR YOUR
DATE TO THE HOMECOMING GAME
FROM A MORTAR BOARD. ON SALE
NOW.
The old saying "Drop your pencil and
flunk the course" is becoming evermore
apropos with the stepped up curricula.
The NORELC0 PORTABLE TAPE RE
CORDER will get that lecture even if
you dont. See it at VICO ELECTRON
ICS CO., 1242 If St., 432-7980.
LEARN TO BOX!! BE A MASTER IN
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BROCHURE AND LESSONS ONE DOL
LAR. SEND TO: PHYSICAL ARTS
GYM, 36.1 Clinton Street, Hempstead,
Long Island, New York.
Learn to flv. Join University Flying Club.
Meeting Thursday, Oct. 24. 7:30 P.M. at
Union Airport. For ride or further In
formation call 466-5941 after S P.M.
FOR SALE:
TODAY
FACULTY RECITAL will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
will meet at 4 p.m. in 323
Student Union.
AWS COURT will be held
at 4:30 p.m. in 345 Student
Union.
PHI LAMBDA THETA will
meet at 5 p.m. in 253 Student
Union.
ENGLISH HONORS LEC
TURES will be held at 7 p.m.
in 232-4-5 Student Union.
HOMECOMING RALLY
REHEARSAL will be held at
5 p.m. in Pan - American
Room Student Union.
Colleges Act
Against Sale
Of Cigarettes
Philadelphia (CPS) Cig
arettes may be on their way
out, if the actions at two col
leges are any indication.
Earlier this month, Alle
gheny College, in Meadville,
Pa., removed the last four
cigarette machines from all
of its buildings. At present,
students can smoke on cam
pus, but there are no machines
that sell cigarettes.
The student newspaper said,
"The action is in line with the
decision of the tobacco com
panies to focus sales efforts
on older markets."
Dean of Students John 0.
McKean reported that there
is no intention of instuting a
college rule against cigarette
smoking, but said that the col
lege "would be remiss in a
tacit encouragement of the
practice" implicit in the pres
ence of the machines.
At Springfield College, in
Springfield, Mass., the student
council has passed a motion
prohibiting the sale of cigar
ettes on campus. It yet re
mains to be passed on by the
student body in a referendum
requiring a vote to pass.
If these two schools can be
taken as the beginning of a
national trend, the old familiar
cigarette machines may be on
their way out on the nation's
college campuses.
Hallgren Tells Interview Slate
Frank M. Hallgren, director
of the University Placement
Service, announced the follow
ing interviews to be held in
his office, 340 Student Union
during the week of Oct. 28.
Companies and corporations
will see interested students
who will be receiving degrees
in their specified areas. Fur
ther information may be ob
tained from Hallgren.
MONDAY
Allla-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany, students receiving B.S. in M.E.,
E.E.. Ch.E., C.E., Ag.E.
Peat Marwlck Mitchell r Co., students
receiving B.S. In Bus. Ad .
Northern Natural Gas Company, stu-
IWA Sponsors
Sister Program
The Independent Women's
Association (IWA) is . setting
up a Twin Sister program to
foster closer ties between wo
men students in the dorms and
Lincoln women stutents.
Through this program Lin
coln students will be able to
share in dorm functions, study
halls, and other projects.
Lincoln independent women
who are interested in this pro
gram are to place their name,
address, and telephone num
ber in the IWA box in the Stu
dent Union as soon as poss
ible. The Independent Women's
Association will match these
names with those dorm girls
who also desire to participate
in this project, and se
lect those who are twin sisters.
dents receiving degrees In Engineering.
U.S. Mine Defense Laboratory, students
receiving B.S.,
M.S. 4 Ph.D. in Physics, E E., M E.
Math (Ph.D. level only).
Jostens, students receiving B.S. In Bus.
Ad.. A. S., ME. (Time Study)
TUESDAY
Allls-Chalmers Manufacturing Company,
(as above)
Ford Motor Company, students receiv
ing B.S., M.S. in M.E., Ag. E., Ch.E.,
E E.. I.E., Met. E.
Sncony Mobil OH Company, Ind., Stu
dents receiving Ph.D. in Chem., Physics.
Math.. C.E., M.E., E E., Ch.E., E.M.,
Geology. Botony.
Union Carbide Consumer Products, stu
dents receiving all degrees if interested
in sales, leading to management.
Hooker Chemical Corporation, students
who will receive Ph.D. in Chemistry.
U.S. Army Audit Agency, students re
ceiving B.S. in Bus. Ad. (Accountants)
WEDNESDAY
Caterpillar Tractor Company, students
receiving B.S., M.S. in Ag.E., Ch.E.,
C.E., E.E., M.E.
Fisher Governor Company, students re
ceiving B.S. in M.E., I.E., Ch.E.
California State Personnel Board, stu
dents receiving B.S. In C.E.
Ford Motor Com pony, students receiv
ing U.S.. MA. In: Bus. Adm.
Gates Rubber Company, students re
ceiving B.S., M.S. In M.E.
Sinclair Oil 4 Kas Company, students
receiving B.S. in M E., C.E.; M.S. In
Geology or Geophysics.
THURSDAY
Caterpillar Tractor Company, fas
above).
The Dow Chemical Company, students
receiving B.S., M.S., Ph.D. in Chem,,
C.E.: B.S., M.S. In ME.: B.S. in Agr.j
C.E.i B.S., M.S. in M.E.i B.S. in Agr.l
B. S.. MS. -M A. in Bus. Ad.
Natural Gas Pipeline Company of
America, students receiving B.S. in M E.,
C. E., E.E., Chem.E.
Employers Mutual of Wausau, students
receiving B.S. in Bus. Ad., Lib. Arts.
FRIDAY
Dow Chemical Company, (as above)
Rockwell Manufacturing Company.
LFM, students receiving B.S. in M.E.,
I.E.. Met.E., E.E.
Texaco, Inc., students receiving B.S.,
M.S. in Geology, Physics, Ch.E.; M.S.I
Ph.D. In Geology, Chem., Ch.E., E.E.
YOU CAN LEARN , I
TO FLY
Join the University
Flying Club
Special Meeting
for Interested
Students
: o
Thursday, Oct. 24
At 7:30 p.m. At
Union Airport
SEE YOU THERE!
WHAT ABOUT FRATERNITIES?
Open rush is now in effect. If you de
sire more information concerning fra
ternities you may contact the IFC of
fice, Room 330, Ncbr. Union.
IFC Rush Committee
They helped make a major advance in medical technology
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THE
i if r i
1. 1 III I II ' ' ft,
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...yet there's not an "M. D." in the house
These six men were members of a team that developed
an x-ra system so advanced that, even with exposure
to x-radiation reduced by 80, images come out much
sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen. By bring
ing to the task the unique talents, experience, and
educational background of each member, this team of
experts has made it possible for radiologists and phy
sicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis.
Of these six men from General Electric's X-Ray
Department, Milwaukee, four have degrees in engi
neering, one majored in physics and math, and the
sixth in economics. Not one was trained primarily in
medical science-although, of course, their Depart
ment works closdly with the medical profession. Nor
did any of them anticipate, when in college, that their
major subjects would be put to use in providing
improved tools for diagnostic medicine. But they did
recognize as their record shows that better-than-average
performance could qualify them for challeng
ing jobs with a forward-looking company like General
Electric.
There are hundreds of such teams at General Elec
tric today! Their make-up varies, and almost every field
of specialization,technical and non-technical, is rep
resented somewhere in the Company. The projects
are just as varied: nose cones for missiles, desaliniza-
tion of sea water, computers,or power plants to squeeze
more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of
atomic fuel.
The more than 36,000 college graduates at General
Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied
pools of talent in the nation. But the Company's future
is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in school
and college. As projects increase in size and com
plexity, so will the need for able young people. People
who demonstrate, through their college record, the
best use of their educational opportunities, who know
the meaning of excellence, who understand the dif
ferences between specialization and narrowness,
breadth and shallowness. Such people, working to
gether, will make up the teams of the future, and be
the architects of what we call progress.
The team (left to right): Jerry E. Rich, Georgetown Col
lege, Ky.,'53; Robert J. Mueller, Marquette44; William
A. Mayer, Univ. of Calif. ,'47; John P:'Kelley, R.P.I.47;
William C. Waggoner, West Va. Univ., '33, Pratt Inst,
'37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ. of Vermont52.
Thgress Is Our Most Important T'roducf
GENERAL Ull ELECTRIC
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