Thursday, October 22, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
College Advisory Boards
Give Students Experience
By Jim Korshoj
Junior Staff Writer
Several of the colleges at
the University give their stu
dents a chance to take part
in the governing and function
ing of their college through
use of student advisory
boards.
These groups are present in
the Colleges of Business Ad
ministration, Agriculture, En
gineering and Teachers.
The primary functions of
the Business Administration
Student Advisory Board are
to serve as a sounding board
for the students and to pro
mote activities in the college
to better the students.
The board consists of nine
members, elected by the bus
iness administration students
each spring. They meet twice
monthly.
All students are encouraged
to attend the board meetings
and to voice their opinions on
matters in the college.
The board presents any
Ideas for improvement to the
adminis'rators of the college
and piesent their reasons for
making their request.
In past years the board has
sponsored a "Business Ad
ministration Careers Day"
each fall. This year however
they are sponsoring a series
Campus YR's Plan
Rally, Coffee Hour
The University Young Re
publicans (YR's) will hold a
rally parade tonight for all
member organizations and
GOP candidates.
The parade will begin at
7 p.m., at the north door of
the Student Union and a cof
fee hour will be held in the
south party room following
the parade.
Marilyn Bowen, YR mem
bership chairman, reminded
all houses in competition for
the Robert B. Crosby spirit
award that this will be the
last general meeting at which
membership cards may be
bought in order to be counted
for the award.. .
The award goes annually to
the organized house with the
highest percentage of its
membership registered in the
YR's.
of professionally-oriented pro
grams throughout the year in
place of Careers Day.
These programs will at
tempt to present many of the
problems and experiences
which a student can expect
to meet when he enters the
business world.
The Teachers College Stu
dent Advisory Board works
directly with the dean of the
college. They advise the dean
on any questions in which
they believe the students
should have a voice.
The board consists of nine
members who meet weekly.
They are nominated for the
board by the faculties of the
different departments in the
college and are chosen by the
outgoing board in the spring.
All members of the board are
either juniors or seniors.
Chief activities of the group
include the bestowing of
board-sponsored scholarships
to two students of the col
lege each year. They main
tain a bulletin board in the
college, hold a senior tea in
the spring and work to pro-
Smothers Brothers
'Strip1 At Concert
Recently, the Smothers
Brothers, who will be appear
ing at the Omaha Civic Audi
torium, Music Hall, on Octo
ber 28, at 8:30 p.m., played
a concert at the University of
California in Berkeley.
When the brothers appeared
on stage in their usual bright
red blazers they were met
by a near riot and' cries of
"take off that red coat!"
Red is the color of Stan
ford, Cal's traditional rival
and this was the week of the
big football game between the
two schools. After parrying
the crowd with comments
like, "We're a class act, we
don't take off our clothes,"
and even attempting to lead
the yells in an organized man
ner, Tom and Dick slyly op
ened their jackets to reveal
bright blue sweaters (Cal's
colors are blue and gold) with
enormous gold buttons which
read "Go to !& b" Stanford."
The crowd roared their ap
proval, order was restored
and the concert was a tre
mendous success.
But Stanford won the game.
mote international teacher or
ganization. The Ag Exec Board repre
sents the students of the col
lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics.
The board looks into, prob
lems which students of their
college have and sponsors dif
ferent events for the students
throughout the year.
The board worked for get
ting the intercampus bus and
is now working on solution to
problems which may develop
concerning the changing of the
name of Ag Campus to East
Campus. '
The board sponsors the Ag
Campus Barbeque each fall
and other social events for
Ag and Home Ec students.
The board consists of one
representative from each Ag
or Home Ec affiliated club.
There are twelve faculty ad
visors to the group to facili
tate relationships among stu
dents and faculty of the col
lege. The Engineering Executive
Board consists of 21 mem
bers, representing each stu
dent chapter of engineering or
architectural affiliated organ
izations. The group is called upon to
rule on questions concerning
student extra-curricular activ
ities. It sponsors special con
vocations throughput the
year and sponsors E-W e e k
each spring.
The board meets once each
month.
Volker Receives $300
From Food Institute
Kenneth Volker has re
ceived a $300 scholarship
awarded by the Institute of
Food Technologists. It is one
of fifteen in the nation.
Volker, a freshman in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, plans a ca
reer in dairy science, an area
of food technology.
The food technology schol
arship is renewable for the
sophomore year if a suitable
grade average is maintained
by the receipient.
Junior and senior . scholar
ships provided by the same
donor are valued at $500.
Volker, an honor student at
Johnson High School, also
holds a Sears Foundation
scholarship.
1 uwunr? I iRiTTrvmwevfci? tuimI
HOOLy ILWR 6 SCHOOL PRESIDENT. OF TH
PRESIDENT? CAMPAI6N i THINK OF THE UlORlC j POWER
I ME? V V MANA6EI? J THINK OF THE .
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Test Developed For Hog Cholera
A rapid test for hog cholera,
developed by University sci
entists, will be demonstrated
at the annual combined meet
ing of the United States Live
stock Sanitary A s s o ciation
(U.S.L.S.A.) and the National
Conference of Veterinary Lab
oratory Diagnosticians (C.V.
L.D.) to be held today through
Saturday, in Memphis, Tenn.
The fluorescent antibody
technique involved on the test
was initiated under the leader
ship of the late Dr. George A.
Young, and continued with Dr.
Oliver D. Grace of the Univer
sity Department of Veterinary
Science as project leader.
Hog cholera virus can be
identified directly from tis
sues of infected pigs. "Scien
tists in the Department of Vet
erinary Science have demon
strated the test to be accurate
and rapid.
"And Federal disease con
trol officials have expressed
a keen ii.torest in the pc:en
tial of the Nebraska Test as
an air1 in th" national hog
cholera eradication control
Deadline Approaches
For Mid-Term Grads
Any student who expects
to receive a baccalaureate,
master's, or doctoral degree
on February 6, 1965, must
apply for it by November 2,
1964.
Application must be made
at information window 2;
Office of the Registrar, Ad
ministration Building.
program," according to Dr.
Marvin J. Twiehaus, Depart
ment chairman.
Dr. Twiehaus, Dr. John M
Aiken, and Miss Dixie Teeb
ken of the Department of Vet
erinary Science will demon
strate the test and assist other
scientists in learning the tech
niques for live days at the
joint U.S.L.S.A. and C.V.L.D.
meeting.
Quiz Bowl Teams
Compete Tonight
Tonight the second Quiz
Bowl session of the year will
be held in the Student Union
auditorium beginning at 7
p.m.
Six teams will be matched
tonight, due to the large num
ber of teams entered this
year.
The first match will be the
Purple Gougers versus Alpha
Omicron Pi at 7 p.m. The
second two teams, Heppner
Hall No. 1 versus Sigma Nu
will meet at 7:25 p.m., but
must be present at 7 p.m. to
go into isolation because of
duplication of questions.
The Phi Psi Rumcakes will
meet Gustavson II B at 7:50
p.m. and Alpha Gamma Rho
will meet Love Memorial Hall
at 8:15 p.m. Both teams must
be present at 7:50.
In the third set, Gamma
Phi Beta I will meet Alpha
Tau Omega at 8:40, and Sig
ma Kappa will meet Theta Xi
at 9:05. Both teams must be
present at 0:40.
University Freshman Wins Music Festival
C. J. Hanner, University
freshman, was the winner in
the Mid-America Music Asso
ciation Festival, and will rep
resent Nebraska at V e U.S.
Championship next summer
in New York City.
STEP FORWARD
WITH FORD MOTOR COMPANY
An Open Letter to the 1965
College Graduate
from Donald N. Frey,
Assistant General Manager,
Ford Division of
Ford Motor Company
V' 4 r 4 - x
Donald N. Frey was awarded a bachelor's degree in metal
lurgical engineering by the University of Michigan in 1947
and a doctorate in 1950. One year later, he joined Ford
Motor Company as manager of the Metallurgical Depart
ment in the Scientific Laboratory. In 19C2, Dr. Frey was
appointed assistant general manager of the Ford Division
with responsibility for all engineering, product planning
and purchasing activities. He is 41 years old.
America's automobile industry is in the midst of a challenging era, with pros
pects of an even more exciting and demanding tempo in the years to come.
Ford Motor Company is determined to achieve leadership in all phases of its
operation. This leadership promises to bring lasting success to the company, its
employes and its stockholders.
It will take people to accomplish this objective. Engineering, finance, styling,
marketing, product planning, sales all require people with the knowledge,
judgment and personal drive to avail themselves of the unprecedented oppor
tunities offered by a great industry.
The automobile business is growing. More cars are being bought now than ever
before. With increases in population and consumer buying power, even more
will be bought in the future. Realizing this, Ford Motor Company seeks to
attract college graduates who have the capacity to grow with the company
and the market.
Right now, our plans call for employing about a thousand of the best 1965
graduates we can find, with all types of educational backgrounds. We need
specialists, but we also need persons with broad liberal-arts training who can
handle a wide variety of assignments. Actually, in our company, many gradu
ates grow into jobs totally unrelated to their degrees. They have discovered
that Ford offers intellectually challenging opportunities for those with the
ability to seize them. We invite you to make the same discovery.
Contact your Placement Office and arrange to see our representative.
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
A n Equal Opportunity Employer
Hanner, who is in Business
Administration at the Univer
sity, teaches private accor
dion two evenings each week,
plays trumpet weeknds with
a dance band, and practices
his accordion two to three
hours daily under Mr. Ken
neth Thompson.
His goal is to become Accor
dion Champion of the World
before he graduates from the
University.
TODAY
INTERVARSITY WORK
SHOP 2:30 p.m., 332 Student
Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee
3:30 p.m., 334 Student Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Stu
dent Ambassador Committee
3:30 p.m., North Party Room,
Student Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Stu
dent Aboard Committee 3:30
p.m., 232 Student Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Publicity Committee 4:30
p.m., Student Union Audito
rium. PI LAMBDA THETA 4:30
p.m., South Party Room, Stu
dent Union.
T.II.E.A.T.R.E. (cq) Activ
ities, 4:30 p.m., 103 C, Temple
Building.
A.U.F. Speakers Education
Committee 4:30, North Con
ference Room, Student Union.
A.W.S. COURT 4:30 p.m.,
South Conference Room, Stu
dent Union.
BUILDERS Publicity 4:30
p.m., 232 Student Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee 4:30 p.m., 234 Stu
dent Union.
UNION .Trips .and .Tours
Committee 4:30 p.m., 235 Stu
dent Union.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET 4:30
p.m., 332 Student Union.
Y.W.C.A. . JR. CABINET
4:30 p.m., 334 Student Union.
UNION Music Committee
4:30 p.m., 240 Student Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Pledging 4:30 p.m., 241 Stu
dent Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN -GO
GIRLS 6:30 p.m., South
Partv Room, Student Union.
A.W.S. Standards Week
Dessert 6:30 p.m.,
Union Ballroom.
A.U.F. 6:30 p.m.,
dent Union.
N CLUB 6:30 p.m.
Union Indian Suite.
SPANISH CLUB
North Party Room,
Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS 7
p.m., South Party Room, Stu
dent Union.
OUIZ BOWL 7 p.m., Stu
dent Union Auditorium.
HISTORY CLUB 7 p.m
Conference Rooms. Student
Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 7
D.m.. 332 Student Union
JR. PANHELLENIC 7 p.m.,
241 Student Union
AOUAQUETTES Practice
7 D.m.. Coliseum pool.
AFROTC-ANGEL FLIGHT
7:30 p.m., 232 and 234 Student
Union.
BUSINESS AND ECONOM
ICS Round Table 7:30 p.m.,
235 Student Union.
MATH COUNSELOR Pro
gram 7:30 p.m., 349 Student
ITninn
! GERMAN CLUB 7:30 p.m.,
240 Student Union.
Student
334 Stu
, Student
7 p.m.,
Student
Annual Awards
Recognize Work
In Education
Beginning in 1965, the In
stitute of International Educa
tion (HE) and the Reader's
Digest Foundation will give
five annual awards for d i s
tinguished service in interna
tional education.
Grants of $1,000 each will
be given to a selected college
or university, a private or
ganization, a community and
an individual who have made
outstanding contributions in
the development of interna
tional understanding. A bus
iness corporation will also be
cited but will not receive a
cash award.
The HE is a leading non
profit private agency in the
field of international educa
tional exchange. The Read
er's Digest Foundation is the
philanthropic arm of the
world's most widely circulated
magazine, which is published
in 14 languages.
In announcing the new
awards program, Kenneth
said: "By establishing the
awards on an annual basis,
we shall be able to give recog
nition to many more institu
tions, organizations, and indi
viduals who are participating
actively in educational and
cultural exchange."
Criteria for evaluating the
contribution of candidates for
the awards were established
by the Institute in 1956 when
the first HE awards were
made. The quality of a pro
gram rather than its size
has become the determining
factor for the selection of
awardees.
The college or university
selected for the IIE-Reader's
Digest Foundation Award
will designate an indfvklual
affiliated with its program to
use the grant for travel in a
foreign country, thereby
broadening his or her inter
national experience.
Nominations for awards in
the five categories should be
submitted to the HE regional
offices by November 1. For
Nebraska nominations, mail
to 1600 Sherman Street, Den
ver, Colo.
The winners will be an
nounced during the annual
meeting of the HE in January.
NOW SHOWING!
"THE BEST MAN"
IS
DYNAMITE!
"He'll lit...
ha'lleheat...
he'll dettroy...
he'll do anything
to get elected I"
"If we dig
deep enough
we ten get
tomething en
everybody.. .end
we'll uttltl"
IS?
"I'll itay with
you on one
condition. ..no
other women
during
the campaign I"
"I ft par
for the
course for a
politician to
irv to fool
Tine icSr . ......
M Id JWt(
Mm
BEST MAN
ADULTS 75c TILL 6 P.M.
AFTER 6 $1.00
College Teachers
To Convene Here
For Exec Meeting
Several nationally known
educators will meet at the
University Friday in connec
tion with the annual meeting
of the executive committee,
National Society of College
Teachers of Education.
Two addresses will be de
the NSCTE meetings Friday.
Dr. Elmer Clark, dean of
the College of Education,
Southern Illinois University,
will speak at a 10:30 a.m.
public convocation at Love
Library auditorium. His topic:
"The Preparation of Teachers
for Culturally Disadvantaged
Youth."
Dr. Robert Beck, chairman
of the department of history
and philosophy of education,
University of Minnesota, will
speak at 6:15 p.m. in the Ne
braska Center for Continuing
Education. Beck is president
elect of NSCTE.
Other speakers who will ad
dress the assembly at the Ne
braska Center Friday and
Saturday include: Dr. Ruth
Eckert, University of Minne
sota; Dr. Carter Good, Univer
sity of Cincinnati; and Dr.
Stewart Jones, University of
Illinois.
The annual meeting of
NSCTE usually is held on the
campus of the president of
the Society. Dr. Warren Bai
ler, chairman of the depart
ment of educational psycholo
gy at the University is cur
rently serving as president.
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-I of the year.
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ARLENEDAHL ELlIlLffl VtmSE?
9
Nebraska 4-H Grows
To 5,000 Members
The 4-H program in Nebras
ka is growing, and the camp
ing program is growing with
it.
Last year over 5,000 4-H
members were involved in the
4-H camping program. The
1965 Nebraska State 4-H camp
needs 15 staff members.
This camp is a University
Extension activity; prefer
ence is given to University
students. It is not necessary
to have 4-H background.
Talents and skill in educa
tion methods of music, lei
sure crafts, recreation and
administration are important.
Applications may be ob
tained from 108 Ag. Hall,
East Campus. The pay is $8
per day plus room and board.
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
iere
are
pi
00
Men go where their thoughts taka
them. The journey to Truth is a
revelation of Spirit - the king
dom "within you." Hear this lec
ture titled "Where Are You Go
ing?" by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER,
a member of the Board of Lecture
ship of The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
GirlstiiaSiicelECliFS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
4:30 P.M.
C0TNER SCHOOL OF
RELIGION CHAPEL
1237 "R" STREET