Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
What I'ts Like To
jd! am
sieoo on y op
Finds Job Exciting
Editor's Note: The Uni
versity community grows
daily more complex. It is
easy to lose the touch of
personal inter-communication.
It is easier to lose
sight of the jobs, the lives
of those involved in "TV
University."
To acquaint our readers
with the joys and the quirks
of life for some of those
who make up the Univer
sity, the Daily Nebraskan
will present a weekly fea
ture: "What It Is Like To
Be ... "
The first in the series ap
pears today: "What It Is
Like To Be The Chancel
lor's Secretary."
A constant smile and
cheerful greeting for callers
or guests, a tactful answer
to every question, a mind
full of times, dates and ap
pointments this is what
it is like to be Chancellor
Clifford Hardin's secretary.
Mrs. Louise Ward, a na
tive of Montana, has been
the head woman in Hard
in's office for ten years. .
"I'm actually more of a
receptionist, than a secre
tary," Mrs. Ward said. "I
do take dictation for the
chancellor and type letters,
but much of my time is
used greeting his guests and
answering his telephone."
She stressed that is was
the chancellor's policy to al
ways have the door open to
everyone and that anyone
who wishes to talk to the
Flying Lessons
To Begin Tonight
The University's first
ground school to instruct peo
ple interested in getting a pi
lot's license will start tonight
at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
The school is part of the
newly formed Flying Club and
will cost "about five dollars,"
according to Dr. Howard Eck
el, professor of educational
administration and sponsor of
the new group.
The ground school will in
struct people in the fundamen
tals that they need to know to
pass the Federal Aeronautics
Association examination.
Eckel explained that the
course would consist of iii
struction through both audio
visual aids and use of instruc
tors and would meet in the
future on Tuesday nights for
24 weeks.
Classes will be limited to
24 students, Eckel continued.
If there is enough interest.
Art Committee Begins
Student Photo Contest
The Nebraska Union Con
temporary Arts Committee is
sponsoring a photography con
test for fall-time undergradu
ate students. This is the sec
ond year for the contest,
wtich opens Nov. 10 and ends j
Dec. 1.
Thirteen cash prizes total-"
irg $50 will be given. Winners j
will have their entries d:s-j
played in the Union for a week i
after tbe results have been j
announced. ;
All students Interested in.
photography are encouraged
to enter the contest, regard-j
less of experience or training.
Cor.test rules may be obtained ;
in the Program Office of the j
Union.
liMm Curooo from bh4 wfr.
25000 JOBS
IN EUROPE
Luxembourg-Each tulcnt
applicant receives a $250 tra
ti grant and a paving Job
in Europe uch at office, fac
tory, talc, mtort, farm work,
tie. Send $2 (for handling
and airmail) to Dept. O, Amer
ican Student Information
Service. 22 Ave. le la Liberie,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
for a 36-papc booklet giving
alt Job, detail and travel
grant application form.
TZT, M' hi i
iXX- 4 ' J :
i , . ..; - 1 I
i'J1Wil'Jliii'l in l"i '' mmi i
Be-
V V' '- "-"
Photo by Chuck Kurtiman
MRS. LOUISE WARD
. . . What is it like to be
the chancellor's secre
tary? chancellor
come.
is always w e I
"There is a problem with
finding time for everyone
who wants to see the chan
cellor, but this is part of
my job and I help everv
caller or guest find a place
in the chancellor's sched
ule." she said.
Mrs. Ward noted that she
always tries to find out
what a caller wants be
cause often someone else
in the University can give
better help with some spe
cific problem than t h e
chancellor could.
'.My job is always chal
lenging because something
different might happen ev
ery day and there are al
ways lots of last minute
changes," she explained.
he added, there will be anoth
er class on Thursday nights.
The school is being orga
nized by one of four commit
tees involved in forming the
club. Other committees in
clude a constitution commit
tee, a program committee
concerned with bringing
speakers and films to the
meetings and planning field
trips and an aircraft commit
tee to investigate the most
economical method of secur
ing aircraft and instruction
for the group.
Approximately 60 students
and faculty members belong
to the group and range in
aviation experience from ex- j
perienced pilots to those who j
have never even ridden in a j
plane I
Stimulating interest in fly
mg. providing inexpensive j i .xim. ie giwu yuuu, w
ground school instruction, de- f send personal letters and
veloping an inexpensive; ' goodie packages" to the sol-oiTT-in
i ; fl?pr; arvrirvlin? to Andi
means vi acLiuiug g.iuaiij
and raising funds for use in I
aviar-nn are the nurrrfwfs of '
the organization. ;
j
Eckel estimated the total j
cost of getting a pilot's license j
at $450, but added "once a j
person has one It costs no
more
car."
to flv than to drive a
; tance, several v ictnamcse
The club is not just for peo- j war orphans, and bringing
p!e interested in learning to i one or two Vietnamese stu-;
fly, Eckel added, but for any-, dents to the University to con
one interested in aviation. 1 tinue their education.
yu
Co all out for warmth. Up to your ankles in pile piled high inside
tiger tan waihide leather or sagebrush pigskin all resting; on a
cushion of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95.
I . . .:-.'.v. ';-:: :'::.-:y 'fF
Budget not up to Rand, young mn?Ak
t m ii ov' Ni? Mw( of
Available at these fine stores:
ffiC
Mrs. Ward pointed o u t
that one of the most bene
ficial parts of her job, be
sides working for the chan
cellor himself, is meeting
all the "VIP'S" who come
to see the chancellor.
"The presidents of other
state institutions, state of
ficials and other dignitar
ies visiting the chancellor
and the University really
are the most charming and
interesting people," she
stressed.
The greatest thing about
her job though, she said, is
working for the chancellor
himself. "He is He, and he
is always very genuine and
considerate this job really
is a pleasure."
She explained that unlike
some secretaries her job
really doesn't require many
personal favors for her boss
such as picking out gifts
and keeping track of per
sonal dates
This is not the first time
Mrs. Ward has worked for
Hardin. She said that when
Hardin was the chairman of
agricultural economics at
Michigan ate, she was his
secretary there.
"The chancellor came to
Nebraska and several
months later my husband
got a job with the Univer
sity and we moved here,
too," she said.
Mrs. Ward said she didn't
start working for the chan
cellor again until about a
year later.
She pointed out that since
she first came to the Uni
versity, it has grown from
a small state school to a
very large one.
'My duties probably
haven't increased as much
as some people's as t h e
school has grown, but they
definitely have increased
some."
Mrs. Ward explained that
even though she has been
in the chancellor's office for
ten years, she surprisingly
really doesn't know as much
about the '"inside dope" on
the University as people
might think.
'"I usually don't know ex
actly what goes on in meet
ings or private conferences
with the chancellor," she
said. "It's just my job to
take care of the outside of
fice." YWCA To Send
-. .. !
Letters TO Soldiers!
The University YWCA is
try ing to help the morale of
U.S. servicemen stationed ip
- 'w - i o
Block, secretary of the group.
She said the group hows to
"impress upon students the
reality of the war beyond the .
current militaristic emphasis. "
as well as letting GI's know
'we're with you all tne way.
Other projects the YWCA
cabinet is investigating in
clude "adopting." long dis-
COMEBACK
BOOTS
for Rndcrft Shot $8.95 to $10.95.
tficj i. idlerMtiotijl i'Kft Co.. . Uwii, Me.
CAMPUS
TODAY I
I'NSEA, 8:45 a.m., Auditor
ium, South party room, Ne
braska Union.
GERMAN MARKET PLACE,
9:30 a.m.. Conference rooms,
Nebraska Union.
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m. 235 Nebraska Union.
DANIEL SCHORR Lunch
eon. 12:30 p.m.. 240 Nebraska
Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch
eon. 12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska
Union.
UNSEA, 2:30 p.m., Auditor
ium, South party room. Ne
braska Union.
UNION Trips and Tours
Committee. 2:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS College Dyas,
j 3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Un
j ion.
BUILDERS Advertis
ing. 3:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska
Union.
DANIEL SCHORR, 3:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union Ball
room. YWCA, Girls Club. 3:30
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE,
Queen candidate interviews, 4
i p.m.. North party room. Ne
j braska Union.
I ASUN, Student Senate. 4
' p.m.. Pan American room,
i Nebraska Union,
j PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE. Stu
dent to Student, 4:30 p.m..
South party room. Nebraska
Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m.. 232
Nebraska Union.
Burr
its!
Senior Bar-M,
governing body.
judicial
They are: Lauren Boeken-
ihauer, president: Marshall
Logan, vice president: Vera
Iihhrandt Sprrptarv Sta.i
Daberkow, treasurer; Chuck
Juricek, social chairman;
and Gary Vieth, historian.
J '
Officers elected to the Jun -
ior Bar-M. the freshman gov
erning body are: Lester Par
de, president; Guy Pidgeon.
vice president ; and Harold
Davis, secretary.
Dr. Richard Rappoit. Sr.. a
1964 graduate of the College
of Medicine, has been named
nnp nf th in pnvirnnmpntal
toxicologist directors in North
America.
Bruce Sebek. a
versity medical
Omaha, has been
$1,000 scholarship
senior Uni-i
student in j
awarded a.
by Pfizer ;
the 1965-66
Laboratories for
school year. He was selected
on the basis of academic qual
ifications. !
Pi Beta Phi pledge class of -
ficers are: Sarah Steinmeyer. '
president; Ellen Hayes, vice'
president; Cathy Klingenberg.
secretary; Mari O'Connor.
treasurer; Mimi Rose, schol
arship chairman: Car la
Grunczewski. social chair-
; VW.
N
NS
13
West has elected
the
V .... ;'
MaRGaRET RUTHERFORD
m GTH CHKSTfS
I "if
t, lit . M:r i' U
' sir
AVAILABLE AT
CALENDAR
BUILDERS Tours, 4:30
p.m.. 234 Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m.. 235 Ne
braska Union.
AUF Lincoln Drive, 4:30
p.m.. 332. .Nebraska Union.
YWCA Cultural Tours. 4:30
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTER'S CLUB,
5:30 p.m., West Cafeteria, Ne
braska Union.
CORNHUSKEU PICTURES,
6:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union
Ballroom.
N E B R A S K A AVIATION
CLUB. 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion Auditorium .
BUILDERS Board. 7 p.m.,
i, m-
232 Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEG
p.m.. 332. Nebraska Union.
ll A, i J. in., x an auici iv.au
Rnnm TVphrnQk-a TTninn
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
7:30 p.m.. South party room,
Nebraska Union.
tTIJ r'm-veiT'i (ID
PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m.
349 Nebras
ka Union.
NU MEDS. Picture, 7 p.m.,
Pan American room. Nebras
ka Union.
LAW STUDENT WIVES,
7:45 p.m., 235 Nebraska Un
' ion.
BUILDERS, S.C.C.N.G.N.F.
8. p.m., 232 Nebraska Union. '
RUSSIAN CLUB, 8 p.m.. 234
: Nebraska Union.
KAPPA PSI, 8 p.m., 334 Ne
braska Union.
ASUN Electoral Commis-i
sion. 8 p.m., 240 Nebraska Un- j
ion. !
RODEO CLUB. 7:30 p.m.,;
; East Campus Union. j
man; Jane Ralston, activities
chairman ; Ann Walters and
Jan Delbridge, historians;
and Laura Maearelli and Jo
Al Mollendorf, censors.
Linda Miles has been elect-
1 '1 A .f- ".I . . l
president or uerman wuu ;
Other otficers are Pat ;
Kennedy, vice president: and!
i Jane tsreaenoerg, secretary -
treasurer.
Towne Club pledge class of
ficers are Carol Mumgaard,
president; Luisa Valcarcel.
secretary - treasurer; and
Kathy Curtain, social chair-;
man. '
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge class
; officers are: Shari Schlegel. ;
president; Jane Fin nell. vice"?
president and social ehair-
man: Donna Parker, secretary-treasurer;
and Jeanette
Hoffman. Junior Panhellenic
representative.
Pledge class officers for Ag
Men are Frank McClanahan.
president: Robert Koss. vice
president; and David Stock.
secretarv - treasurer
Triangle plege class oil leers
; are: uary auzesKi, president;
: Jim Coffee, vice president;
Bill
er;
Cohee. secretary-treasur-and
Charles Mueller, so-
! cial chairman.
Doors Open 12:45
STARTS Thursday
"Mirthful Entertainment
for Comedy Myttery Fom"
(as Mm Marpiel
,1 fit r
)
1;
mi
i
it
t
- . WK
i
! ' j
! ll
j jfa "f4 JlM
! $T,V 1 'iPKT" rf'iL'-
fay 4 Sf
9m y 0;3
-i:Oi:
L
Photo by Chuck Kurtiman
VINE-COVERED COLUMNS . . . Overlook the field
where the Husker team practices undefeatable plays. On
the other side of the columns, other plays are heartily
practiced by Husker fans. Erected in 1898 as part of the
Burlington depot in Omaha, the stately columns were con
sidered bv the University as the beginning of an "Avenue
of 1,000 Columns," but the project was dropped. Time
has obscured their less-than-romantic past, and today
few students realize that the columns have ever been
anything other than a rendezvous for moonstruck couples.
Panhellenic Purchases Flags
For Presentation To Union
Panhellenic members dis-
i cussed plans for the presenta
tion of a United States and a
Nebraska flag to the Nebras
ka Union and for a panel
discussion on drinking.
A flag, which has f 1 o w n
over the White House, was
purchased by Panhellenic
tnr0llgh tne eff0rts of S e n.
Carl Curtis and Panhellenic
member xatalie Hahn. A Ne-
1 bra k na was purchased
from the
Foundation.
NEBRASKAland
Panhellenic hopes to present
the flags to the Union on Vet
eran's Day. Nov. 11. in con
nection with its theme of
as seen in
SEVENTEEN,
VOGUE,
GLAMOUR
NEW! NEW!
vj lif
DIEAM DIAMONDS
Crtorj of OJf 50 million rmgv vice I8i0
Come in ami see these manifii.enl AriCarnd crea
tions. An exquisite new look in diamonds thai
reflect your pride ... wins praise from all who
see them
MTHCIAN IIHO SIM 00 ( fONTANA IIN4 .. IW 0
Svf I "
Remember-A special
10 DISCOUNT to all students
ON ANY MERCHANDISE
IN THE STORE
Watches Watch Repairing
Diamonds Tape Recorders
Watch Bands Stereos
Transistors Typewriters
Cameras Watch Repair
Portable TV Jewelry Repair
(tl'jstUlli
i
Open Mon. ond Thurs. Nights Till 9:00
Mr
Pi : ' I
$
J
"Service to country, communi
ty and campus."
A panel discussion on drink
ing will be held next Monday
at 4 p.m. at the regular Pan
hellenic meeting. The discus
sion is open to all sorority
members and Panhellenic
president Diane Michel urged
everyone to attend. The mem
bers of the panel will be Di
Kosman. Mary Lee Jepsen,
Susie Cunningham and Jan
Binger.
Rush rules and the conse
quences of breaking them,
the schedule of Associated
Women Students Standards
Week and the Sigma Kappa
plan for open rush were also
reviewed.
uy iniTHZt.
J
I
y i !
a mm
h4m
A JT "?- k.
11
