Thursday, November 12, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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Lawrence . . . tests solubility of milled soap.
Summer Work Program
Helps Future Engineers
Three University students
took part in a career-designed
summer employment program
offered by Procter and Gam
ble to a select group of en
gineering and chemical stu
dents. Roger Schwabauer and Rog
er Egan participated in the
summer program at Procter
and Gamble's Kansas City
plant. Bill Lawrence worked
at the Long Beach plant.
Richard DcVries, assistant
professor of civil engineering,
also participated in the Kan
sas City program.
The program is designed to
show the student the differ
ence between college lecture
halls and labs and actually
working conditions of an in
dustry. The program is held annual
ly in fourteen of Procter and
Gamble's manufacturing
Wear Dated
Post-Grad
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iloD
You're probably too tall to fit
into a suitor armor Duijubi
right for the lone and lean
f these Dants. Post-
Grads trim vou up and taper
you down. They re noble ana
mobile and absolutely authen
tic. Neat belt loops. Narrow
but-not-too-narrow cuffs
chanoH nn.;pam Dockets
You can look better than Gal
ahad for a pittance since tney
T,h QS a rjairin 55
Acrilan Acrylic, 45 Rayon.
Buy 'em and voicks!
(-'-'i-i"":l,.R::;:::,r,:f,(l':''!;;'1mnV
plants throughout the coun
try, and in the technical di
visions in Cincinnatti (Re
search & Development, En
gineering and Industrial En
gineering). The plan combines well
paid summer employment
with the advantages of learn
ing industrial methods and
operations in on-the-job -projects.
Each student is able to
preview management and
technical processes of indus
try at work and test his own
career aims by participating
in plant and laboratory oper
ations. Under the guidance of a pro
duction group manager, each
college trainee was individu
ally assigned a number of
projects involving problems
currently faced by the plant.
After a brief orientation in
methods of operations, t h e
summer men were assigned
projects in such distinct ca
reer fields as plant manage
ment, engineering and indus
trial engineering.
Each project assignment
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
emphasized close coordination
and teamwork with group
managers, department man
agers and technical operators.
In addition to their project
assignments plant trainees
articipated in MATRIX, a
management simulation
game.
MATRIX, which stands for
Management Trial Exercise,
lasts a week and presents a
non-computerized exposure to
the variety of challenges fac
ing a Procter and Gamble
plant manager.
One of Lawrence's plant
projects was to discover the
cause of "hard specks" in fin
ished bars of milled soap.
After sampling and testing
variables in the soap drying
process, he recommended a
plan of improved procedures
with cost estimates.
Schwabauer participated in
the MATRIX program, in ad
dition to handling a variety of
plant projects, including full
responsibility for production
of a Dash special pack.
Egan's projects included
statistical control of one of
the important ingredients in
synthetic detergents.
After the summer work and
seeing what kind of work they
would be doing in industry,
the students returned to the
University to complete their
requirements for graduation.
TODAY
UNION Record-Lending li
brary open noon-l:00 p.m.
across from Union Program
Office, Student Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON"
12:30 p.m., 241 Student Union.
AWS COURT 4:30 p.m. South
Conference Room, Student
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.
YWCA CABINET 4:30 p.m.
332 Student Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Initiation 4:30 p.m., 241 Stu
dent Union.
INTER VARSITY EXEC.
6:30 p.m. North Party Room,
Student Union.
AUF 6:30 p.m., 334 Student
Union.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES
6:30 p.m. Pan American
Room, Student Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS 7
p.m. South Party Room, Stu
dent Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Quiz
Bowl 7 p.m. Auditorium, Stu
dent Union.
ETA KAPPA NU Smoker 7
p.m. Conference Rooms, Stu
dent Union.
YWCA Seminar Group
"What Is Love" 7 p.m., 232-
234 Student Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 7 p.m.
332 Student Union.
DELTA SIGMA PI Inter
views 7 p.m. West Cafeteria,
Student Union.
LAMBDA TAU 7:30 p.m.,
235 Student Union.
RADIO CLUB 7:30 p.m.
MUSIC FRATERNITY CON
CERT 7:30 p.m. Ballroom,
Student Union.
AUF Activities Queen Inter
views 8 p.m., 334 Student
Union.
MU PHI EPSILON 8:30
p.m., Pawnee Room, Student
Union.
Ag Team Wins
The University livestock
team won the Midwest Live
stock Judging contest at Man
hattan, Kan., for the second
year in a row.
Team members are Galen
Frenzen, Keith Gilster. Virgil
McClatchey and Dale Travni
cek. The team is coached by
Professor Richard Warren.
First in beef and sheep judg
ing and third in swine judg
ing, the team gained 4,554
points.
College Campuses Abroad
Offered By Michigan State
Florence, Madrid, Barce
lona, Cologne and other world
famous European cities will
become the winter, spring and
summer campuses for Ameri
can college students partici
pating in a Michigan State
University program of lan
guage study abroad.
In cooperation with the Stif
tung fur Europaische Sprach
und Bildungszestren, the
MSU Continuing Education
Service is offering intensive
programs in French, at Lau
sanne and Neuchatel, Switzer
land; in Spanish, at Barcelona
and Madrid, Spain; in Ger
man, at Cologne, Germany;
and in Italian, at Florence,
Italy.
In addition to classes in con
versation, composition, gram
mar and reading, participants
will visit points of historic and
geographic interest which be
come the topics of lectures
and seminar-type discussions
covering cultural, political, so
cial and economic institutions
of the country in which they
reside.
To promote use of the for
eign language and provide
them with opportunities to
better understand their
European contemporar
ier, American participants
will attend classes and share
living accommodations with
students from Germany,
France, Italy, Spain, Den
mark, Sweden and Great Bri
tain. The program includes inten
sive language instruction
taught by native speakers of
the language, during 25 hours
each week of classroom in
struction, composition, gram-
, mar, reading and conversa
tion. Classes consist of no
more than eighteen students
grouped by proficiency.
Participants are tested upon
their arrival and grouped, for
proficiency. The normal in
structional day consists of six
hours of both compulsory and
optional classes.
Air transportation to a n d
from Europe, leaving from
New York City, will be pro
vided on a group basis. The
cost of round-trip air transpor
tation and travel within Eur
ope to destination is included
in the price quoted.
The 1965 winter session in
French at Paris will be held
January 11-April 1 and costs
$985.40. The winter session in
French held in Lausanne,
Switzerland, will cost $823.20.
German at Cologne, Ger
many, will cost $771.20. Itali
an at Florence, Italy, for 13
weeks will cost $829.20. Span
ish at Barcelona, Spain, will
cost $675.20. The 1965 winter
sessions are all to be held Jan
uary 11-April 10 for a 13 week
period.
Mountain hiking trips, ski
weekends, opera, theatre and
symphony performances are
but a few of the extra-curricular
activities arranged for
participants by the European
staff. An attempt is made to
engage American students in
the full range of leisure-time
activities for which Europe is
justly famous.
Additional information
about the winter, spring and
summer programs may be
obtained by writing AMLEC,
12 Kellogg Center, Michigan
State University, East Lan
sing, Mich.
Nebraskan
Applauds
Donald E. Watson, a Uni
versity graduate student, has
been awarded a $4,200 U.S.
Steel Foundation fellowship
including $2,100 a year for two
years, and payment of tuition
and other fees.
Zeta Tau Alpha's pledge
class officers are: Sharon Mc
Leod, president; Pam Oswald,
vice president and social
chairman; Susie Yetman, sec
retary; and Genia Bolich, jun
ior Panhellenic delegate.
Towne Club pledge officers
are: Dottie Dering, presi
dent; Doris Lohr, vice presi
dent; Jana Kammerlohr, secretary-treasurer.
Chi Phi pledge class offi
cers are: Bruce Jones, presi
dent; Jerry Belmont, junior
IFC representative; Tom Gil
roy, secretary-treasurer; Gay
lord Anderson, social chairman.
Jl I
6OO06Rifil0VKSi.EPT.'
(Educators To Discuss Vocational Education
More than 300 Nebraska
school administrators will dis
cuss the future of vocational
education today and tomorrow
at the Nebraska Center.
The educators, from all
parts of the state, will meet
at the annual joint conference
of the Nebraska Association
of School Administrators and
the University Department of
educational administration.
A. highlight of the confer
ence will be the address of
Pr. Hobart Sommers of Chica
go, a representative of the De
partment of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare.
Sommers, former assistant
superintendent of the Chicago
public school system, will
speak at 10 a.m. Thursday on
the future and needs of solid
vocational education program
to face an anticipated unem
ployment problem.
Thursday afternoon sessions
will deal with needs of young
people who do not attend col
lege but wish training in the
vocational education area.
Dr. Frank Henzlik, adminis
trator and professor at t h e
University of Miami, will ad
dress the assembly at the
6:30 p.m. banquet Thursday.
Dr. Max Hansen, assistant
professor of industrial arts
at the University will speak
at the 9:30 a.m. general ses
sion Friday.
(jlJELL. NO MONDEg ..j
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