X
Wednesday, February 12, 1964
The DaiJy Nebraskan
Pogt 5
Phi IPsh AdlBpi
If
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
A fatherless boy in Viet
,Tam has been notified that
hroufih Foster Parents Plan,
inc.. he has been financially
adopted by the members of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at
a place in America called
the University of Nebraska."
Through the Foster Parents
Plan, individuals or organiza
tions make monthly contribu
tions toward the support of
poverty stricken children in
many lanas. ine cnnaren cor
respond with their "parents"
and often warm and sincere
relationships are developed.
The Phi Psi contributions
so to Le Ngoc Hai, providing
him with medical care, cloth
ing and a cash grant of $8.00
per month.
Hai is the oldest of four
children. Before the V i e t
Cong uprising, he lived with
his f ather, who worked on the
rubber plantation of Long
Thanh, about 65 miles north
of Saigon. Whea the area be
came unsafe for his family,
Hai's father moved the fam
ily to Saigon and came to
see them on weekends.
The father was elected zone
chief of the area in 1963, but
was killed by the Viet Cong
shortly afterward. His fam
ily received an indemnity of
Exotic Names
KIU Classes Varoe
Students searching through
their class schedules at pre-
registration time often en
counter courses with such
exotic titles as advanced
plant breeding, children's lit
erature, camp leadership and
many others.
In spite of the glamor at
tached to the course names,
these are important and se
rious fields of study. Chil
dren's literature, affectionat
! lv called "kiddsJitZJiy.those
I who have taken the course,
4. provides a srong background
'pn all types of young chil-
idren's literature for students
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I PLACEMENT
II INTERVIEWS
Till RHf)V, 1KB. 13
Quaker Oat Company, students re
; roivint B.S. In But. Ad., Production
Mi.'l., Parsonnpl Mat. and Engineering;
i nd Ph.D. In Chem. or Food Techonology
or Hiol!h4miatry.
Minneanu Mining and Manufacturing
Company, student receiving U.S.. M.S.
In Mec.E.; H.S. In E E,, B.S or M.S.
In ChE, M.S. or Ph.D. in Chemistry.
The Detroit Edison Company, students
ri"'Kivln H.S.. M.S. in E.F.. and M E.
tinlnn Carbide Connumer Producrt Com
I,:iv, students receiving all degree in
M.K., E.E., Ch.E.i Bus. Adm. majors
villi atrong accounting or Industrial Man
agement background.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company,
fi'!ent receiving B.S. in M.E., Ch.E..
I.E., Chemiata. Ind. Murnt., and Ac
loimtlng (upper of rlawi only).
Illinala Power Company, atudenta ra
reivinf R.6. in M.E., E.E.
Prudential Insurance Company of Amer
da. atudenta receiving M.A. In Bua. Ad.
'"Inance)) Math majora; B.S. or B.A.
i B .
I'.nergy Diviaioni, aludenlu receiving B.S,
M.S. In C.E., E.E., M.E., Cheminti (Phya-
. Radio and Analytical); B a., bi b..
Ph D. in Math, Phylciita.
Hallmark Carda, aame aa above
FRIDAY, FEB. 14
Aeronautical B.vatemi IHvlaion Air
Itunearch and Development Command
Wrliihl-Patteraon Air Force Bane. Ohio,
muucnti receiving all degree levels in
K.E., M.E., Ch.E., and Phyaica.
Mineaota Mining and Manufacturlns
Cnmuaqy, aame aa above.
l'hlllipa Petroleum Company, aame aj
alove. , , ,,
Nalionnl Bturch and Chemical Corpora
lion, atudenta receiving U.S., M.S., Vn.U.
IN Chemistry; B.S.. M.S. in Ch.E.
Maratlum Oil Company, to be
nounced at later date.
MONDAY, FEB, XT
Inleroutlniial Husinean Machlneg Car
ti.iution. atudenta reueivlng Wi...
Ph.D. in Bua. Adm., Ub. Art. (Mot
ur Physics). Metullurgy, or Engineering.
Arthur Andersen snd Company, students
receiving B.S.. M.A., M.S. in Bus. Adm.,
l.lli. Aria. Engineering and Law with at
leant ( hours ot accounting.
Hlaok and Vealch, atudenta receiving
U.S., M.S. in C.E., i.E ME- An.
Angr., Architecture.
Armstrong Cork Company, students re
ceiving B.B., B.A. In Bua. Adm.. Lib.
Aria.
Peat. Marwiek, Mitchell and Compa
ny, atudeiilo receiving B.S.. M.A. in Bua.
Adm. ( Accountant!).
Pruotor and Gamble Distributing Gom
nanv. atudenla wwlvlng all degree levels
in Management Training.
Tl'EKIlAY, FEB. H
Corning Klass Works, students raoelv-
Inil B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. in Bus. Adm.. Lib.
Arts. M.E.. E.E.. Chem.
The Trane Company, students receiv
ing B.S. In C.E.. Ind. E.l B.. MJ'
Chem. E. fc Mm;h. Engr.
Associate liscount Company, students
receiving B.S. J1 Bus, Adm.. Lib. Arts.
Coll'is Kueva Company, students ewielv
lug B''.. M... 'a Bus. Adm. tAcnountlng
Flnjioei. L.'.a Operations: pram
mlng and Svatems Analysla; all degree
levels in E E.. M.E.; MM., Ptl.D. in
Math and Physics.
international Business Machines Cor
poration (as above).
Proctor and Uabnwl Diati Unitlng Com
pany tas auoveJ.
WEDKEHDAI, FEB. 1
t'.S. Army Audit Agency, student re
ceiving B.S., M.A. la Aocountuut (Bus.
t'.S. Bureau of Reclamation, atudenta
receiving B.b., M.S. la C.E.. E.E.. MJL.
Agrl. Engr.
U.S. Naval Ordnance Teat Station,
China Lake, California, atudenla rauavinf
all Degrees Enar. Physics.
U.S. Naval Ordnance Teat Station. Pas
adena, Calllornla. student receiving all
iwgrees in Physics. ai.a... mms.
E.i M.S., PhJ. in Pliysical koionoa
and Engineering.
Airher liBinela Midland Company, stu
dents receiving B.S.. M.S. in Organic
Chem., Biocliemlstry, Bactrtnlogy; Ph.D.
in Organic. Physical-organic, Hiochemla
tiy. llauUtrlology; B.S. In Bus. Adm.
'Traffic. Acrtg ); M.A. in Tralfic. Acctg.,
Marketing; Combination degree Id Chem
Ixiry, Chemical fcjinmeermg. Agrl oi B
and MKA.
Giio Bailia (u abovr).
mm mm bursal sf sat ftj Ijjr if U
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Le Ngoc Hai
Catch Ey
who plan to teach in elemen
tary areas.
Dr. Sue Arbuthnot, associ
ate professor of elementary
education, who teaches the
class,, says that the , course
consists of a wide study of all
forms of elementary writing
and a study of techniques
which make children want to
read.
Sometimes the class visits
local libraries to try these
techniques on children who
visit these libraries on Satur
day afternoon.
In addition to pure litera
ture, they study books which
interest children in s u c h
things as history, sociology
and other subjects which they
will meet on a higher.leyeL -
Dr. John Lonnquist, profes
sor of agronomy, says the
course in advanced plant
breeding attempts to give the
graduate student a basis un
derstanding of the principles
of plant breeding.
Lonnquist said that this
study includes a look at gen
etics, statistics and resis
Valentine's Day Rush Starts;
Seven Men Felled By Cupid
Valentines came early to
seven Nebraska coeds as Cu
pid drew his bow and hit the
hearts of seven young men.
Five girls boast rings while
two wear shiny new pins.
FINNINGS
Sue Ihle, Kappa Alpha Theta
Junior in Arts and Sciences
from Sioux Falls, S.D. to Fred
Sweet, Sigma Chi Junior from
Mitchell, S.D.
Clirii Perrin, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha to Rich
Revis, Sigma Chi Junior in
Business Administration from
Lexington.
ENGAGEMENTS
Trudy Erwin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Junior in Teachers
College from Omaha to John
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February
CAMPUS PAC
1.50 Vclue for 25c
February
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$32.36, but part of that
amount had to be used for
funeral expenses.
With the remainder of the
money the widow bought a
cart and peddled home-made
soap iu the streets of Saigon
to support her family. She
found it quite difficult to keep
her children well fed and In
school on 34 cents per day.
Hai lives now with an aunt,
who sells bread and sausage
on the sidewalk. They live in
a 13 by 16' house with wooden
walls and a cement floor. It
is furnished with three beds,
one of which belongs to Hai's
family.
The case history received
by the Phi Psis says that Hai
is an active, well, behaved
boy with bright features and
a good complexion. He is in
the third grade and doing well
tn school, although he has
some troubls in mathema
tics. Hal's ambition is to be a
soldier and protect bis home
land against the communists
that killed his father, whom
be misses very much.
A pamphlet from the Fos
ter Parents Plan encourages
"parents" to write to the chil
dren but cautions them that
letters must not be written
at a rate of more than one
tances of plants to insects,
disease and adverse tempera
ture condiditions. He added
that no specific plants are
emphasized because the prin
ciples studied form a background-
for any individual
plant problems that the stu
dents might have to deal
with.
The course deals in current
literature and include? a
study of the extensive re
search in plant breeding done
by University professors.
For students wishing to be
come more proficient camp
ers or to prepare themselves
for summer jobs as camp
counselors, camp leadership,
taught by Rosalie Giffhorn,
assistant professor of physical
J education for women, offers
a basic knowledge in camp
craft. Camp leadership covers the
history and philosophy of
camping and instruction in
cooking and camping. A high
light in this class is a camp
ing trip planned and executed
by the -class at a local camp.
The student must attend this
trip in order to receive credit
for the course.
Nelson, Senior in Business Ad
ministration from Hastings.
Sondra MeistrelL Gamma
Phi Beta Junior in Teachers
College from Fremont to John
Ekberg, William Mitch School
of Law from Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Liz Dodge, senior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln to
Lt. John W. Frame of LAFB
from Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Carol Mousel from Hastings
to Ron Muhleisen, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon senior in Engi
neering from Blue HilL
Susie Linn, Alpha Omicron
Pi senior in Home Economics
from Madison to Jim Stauden
maier, senior in Business Ad
ministration from Norfolk.
NEBRASKA
UNION
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Sp::hl
24-23
per month because of the
time and expense of translat
ing the letters.
The "Parents' are also en
couraged to send pictures of
themselves, families and pets,
and to visit the children if
they ever plan to be in Asia.
Read
Nebraskan
Ads
SHOP DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30
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E
l-St
ate
A discount plan available to
Iowa State University stu
dents, similar to the one pro
posed here, has been unsuc
cessful, according to the Iowa
State Daily, the campus news
paper. The proposal at Iowa State,
whereby students would re
ceive an approximate ten per
cent discount on items pur
chased from participating
stores, was apparently boy
cotted by the merchants in
Ames.
Many objections arose which
brought hopes for a price lib
eralization to a standstill.
Merchant skepticism was
highlighted by fears that a
lowering of prices would not
produce a necessary increase
in volume.
Several merchants reported
FasKions On The Go . . .
Fashion Show sponsored by the Independent Women's Association
WKCN: Monday, February 17 at 7 p.nu WKlKE: The Student Union Ecnroon
Attention oil "young moderns" . . . hers's tht fashion show you've been waiting for . . . geared specially for fiols
that are going places and doing Things in '641 What to wear when gtlnf to the Fair ... Applying for that impressive
job . . . skiing in the Alps ... or that very, very important date, your wedding? You'll get all the answers ot the f
SturiBnt Union Ballroom. Spp mnnv of tha fashions from Februorv. "Seventeen" modeled bv members of various oraanizations. t
You'll receive blue
3
Miscounts rat
that they would consider join
ing the plan "only if it could
guarantee them a certain vol
ume of sales," said the Daily.
Such doubts werir apparently
augmented by a conviction
that overhead and other fixed
costs would produce an im
possible situation.
Factory franchises evident
ly became the scapegoats in
a general denial of the price
cut proposal, as local busi
nessmen claimed that manu
facturers would "stop the sup
ply of merchandise to stores
who constantly undersold the
national price."
Paul Mumm, manager of
the Campustown Skelley sta
tion said he was not in favor
of giving a discount to any
one. "None of my regular
THURSDAY 10 TO 9
stamps with tvery purchase at Miller
business customers ask for a
discount," he said.
Les Larson, manager of the
Deep Rock station, said his
margin of net profit would be
cut to nothiug if he gLe
even a small discount.
Dick Ross of Bruce-Ross
Campustown store said "If
they have the stores to go in
on it, more power to them,
but we can't join. Our over
head costs won't permit it."
Pre-pricing of nationally ad
vertised brand lines was an
other reason why merchants
felt the program unworkable.
Harold Jameson of Jame
son's downtown store pointed
out that three-fourths of his
brand name merchandise was
covered under fair trade
agreements.
fc Paine, the gualily ttw it 'h
AUF Interviews
Set For Sunday
In Student Union
Interviews for positions In
All University Fund (AUF)
will be held Sunday In the
Union beginning at 2 p.m.
The positions open for
chairmen and assistants are:
art, special events, public re
lations, speakers-education,
fraternities, sororities, ag
campus, Lincoln drive, faculty-organization,
independent
men, independent women and
treasurer's assistant
Applications may be picked
up outside 345 Student Union.
They must be returned by
5 p.m. Friday. Previous ex
perience in AUF is not a
prerequisite.
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