The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 03, 1966, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, Febr. 3, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page
University Placements
me University Placement
oiuce nas scheduled the fol
lowing interviews for seniors.
Thurnilajr, Krb. S
HKrnlnrtifoiior Col iorallon, R 8 .
V,1'' Hu- AUm., Ap
I'rik'DM nil.
ME..
Data
IntmiHlldnal Harvest.r Compnv. B
n A.. M S.-M A. . Ai. K. C.K., K K.. I K,,
M.K.. Iliis. lm.. Anr I.lh. Arts, Acot.
rl .'t"r .i1?"1'" Midland Company.
", M.K.i All dKgroei . Chem., Sua.,
Anm.. AecMK.
Thit Travplera
Insurant romnanUa
nu. Mm., Mb,
mi iMvt r.naTi
I , Adm.. M.K., Arch. E.,
MklK.. Mb Arm.
(toiiiln ruu Workn. B S.-B ., M.S..
M.A., M B A. . Ilua. Artm.. I.E., M.K.,
r..K,, Aroto
Packing Corporation of Anwrloa
H.A.-('hm., Ch.E.. M.E., Bun. Artm
B.8.-
Hpnillx Corporation . Ecllnaa Pionew
Division, B.8. AcolK.. Bus. Adm,
Friday. Feb. 4
Imi-rnaltonal Harvester Company, u
before.
Ari'hor Daniels Midland Company, aa
before
hvndlx Corporation . Eclipse Pioneer
Division, aa hcloro.
Hemllx Corporation South Bend Divi
sion. B.S. . Aeutil.
U.S. Huroau of Public flondi, B.S.
Bua. Adm., Kcon., Forestry, C.K.
The Uplohn Company Pharmacputiral
Sales, Pharm.. Prn-Med., Pre-Dent,,
lllol. del., Chem Set Malora.
Wealern Contracting- Corporation, B.S
CE M.E.
Monday, Feb. 1
llasklns and Sella, Accln.
Kastnian Kodak company, B.S. Bua.
Adm.
Standard Oil Company of California,
U.S., M.S. . C'h. E E.E., M E
Chevron Hrarurch Company Ortho
Mvlslon (formerly California Research
Corp.), all deiirmis - Chum.1 M.S., Ph.D.
Peace Corps Week
To Expand Program
Peace Corps Week at the
University will extend from
Feb. 13 to Feb. 18 and will be
"expanded in scope from past
years," according to Ed Wei
ner, chairman of the ASUN
Peace Corps Week commit
tee. Werner explained that in
past years, the displays, films
and speakers concerned only
the Peace Corps, but that this
year, information would also
be available on other govern
ment projects like VISTA and
Head-Start.
Plans concerning the week
include display booths in the
Nebraska Union, films shot
TODAY
CHRISTIAN Science. 10
p.m., Nebraska Union.
INTER Varsity, 12 n o o n
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
JOB CORPS Review Com
mittee, 1 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. NHRRF Family Project,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m
Nebraska Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CORNIIUSKER Pic
hires, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
AUF. 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YMCA, 6:45 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA - YMCA Freshmen
Weekend Interview, 7 p.m.
Nebraska Union.
ASUN Senate Faculty-Rela
tions Committee, 7 p.m. Ne
braska Union.
AWS Travelers Acts Orien
tation, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. NHRRF Teenage Project-
Parents Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselors Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA Book
Exchange, Nebraska Union.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., How
ell Theatre.
AMATEUR Radio Class, 7
p.m., Military and Naval Sci
ence Building.
AMATEUR Radio Club, 7
p.m., Military and Naval Sci
ence Building.
Bob's
Barbershop
1315 "P" St.
Appointments
Available
435-2000
Razor cuts.
Ivy leagues,
Flat tops
7
Asr. Hoi., Aaron.. F.m, Floriculture.
redeial iosii Inauranro Corporation,
n, hum, rtlim.
U.S. Atomic Encriy Commission, B.S..
H A., M S, Acota,, Miimt. Intern. Tech
nlenl Intern, Nuclear Kurllltlea Intern.
WaahlnnUin Na1. Mini liMiirance Com
pany, H.8..H.A. . Mb. Arte. Bua Adm.
American 1)11 Company, all deureea
Ch.E.i B 8., M.S.-C.fc.. M E.
Harold llosklns A Aumii liiiea, B S.-C.K.
Tilesduy, Krb,
American Oil Company, an before.
American Standard Industrial Division,
B.S. E.E., M.K.
Eastman Kodak Company, aa before.
Central Intelligence Aiteiicy, all ripKrrc
Acclg,, Earth 8cl., Econ., Electronic
E., For. I.ani (Oriental, Slavic, Arable,
two or mure Rom. I.anii.l, (ieo., Hint.,
For. Area Studlea, Inter, Hid., Mb, Sol.,
Math., Pol. Scl.i M. S.-MA., Ph.D. .
Anthrop , Chem., Inter. Trade, l.lfc Scl
M.E., Ph.yalcai B.S. . Forestry, Soc. Scl.i
B.A., M A. Journ.i I.L..U. . Lawi M.D.
Medlclnei Ph.D. . Soclol.
Household Finance, U.S. Bua Adm.
(ieo. A. Horme.1 and Company, B.S.-
B.A., M.S., M.B.A. Aoctil., Bus. Adm.,
Arch. E., M.K., Ar
Iowa State Highway Department, B.S.
C.K.
UNIVAC Data Prncaaalni Division,
to be announced at a later date.
UNIVAC Defense Systems Division
Computer Mf., all degrees . E E. I.E.
Dekalb Aurlcultural Association, Incor
porated (East Campus), H.S., M.S. A nr.
Wednesday, Feb.
First Nebraska Securities. B S.-B. A.,
M.S.-M.A. . Bus. Artm., Ub. Arts.
Touche, Hoss, Bailey li Smart, B.S.,
M.S. . Acctk.
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, B.S., M.S.
C.E , E.E., M.E., Ar, E.
Nutrena Mills Dlvliion of Carglll,
Inc., B.S. Sale.
Central Intelligence Agency, aa before.
Coco Steel Products Corporation, B.S.
C.E.. M.E., Arch. E.
Aluminum Company of America, B.S.
Ch.E., ICE., M E.
Scott Paper Company, K S.-B. A., M.S.-
on Peace Corps location and
returning corpsmen who will
be available to speak to or
ganizations on request, he
said.
"We are hoping to make
this Peace Corps Week a lit
tle different and more stimu
lating than in the past," Wei
ner noted.
He added that anyone in
terested in securing informa
tion about the Peace Corps or
wishing to have the returning
corpsmen speak on an organi
zation should call him at
432-3120.
Extension Agents
Receive Awards
Three University agricultur
al extension staff members
have been awarded scholar
ships by t h e Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The recipients are Kenneth
Sakurada, Chase County ex
tension agent; Harlon E. Lut
trell, Platte County extension
agent; and Ethel Diedrichsen,
extension specialist in food
and nutrition.
The scholarships, valued at
$150 each, will be used in sup
port of graduate work applied
toward advanced degrees.
Make your appearance in
SLACKS , I j
and let the chicks. wm
fall where they may! W
She's head over wheels
for the man in trim,
smartly-styled
Farah Slacks.
M A. Bus. Adm., Mb. Arts,
Natural Gas Pipeline Company of
America, B.S. . M.E., c !., E E., Ch.E.
HoynMSIobe Insurance Companies, Ub.
Ails., Bua. Adm., Enum.
Geo. A. Hormel fc Company, as before.
Thurndsy, Feb. 10
.Detroit Edison Company, B.S.,
M.S. . E E., M K , Arch.
Anheuser-HiKih, Incorporated, B.S. .
M.E., E.E., Ch.E.
The Hendlx Corporation Kansas City
Dlvlalon. H.S., M S, . E E.. M.K , Ch, E.
CA Torplllar Tractor Company, Acct.
Central lntclllence Aaency. aa before.
Carnation Company, B8. ll, A., M.ll.A.
Bua. Adm., Mb. Aria.
Amslod Industrie! Incorporated, B 8 ,
M.S., - Aoctk.
Friday, Feb. 11
U.S. Aeronautical Syslema Division,
WrlBht-Palteraon Air Force Hate, Ohio,
all denreea . E E., M.E., Aero.E.i M.S.,
Fh II. Math., 1'hysloa.
The Bendlx Corporation . Kansas City
Division, n before,
Public Service Company of Colorado,
B.S . E E., M.E.
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Wash
muton. D.C., All deareea . Math,, Phys
ics. E.E., M.E.I M.S., Ph.D. Chem.,
Ch.E.
Ralston Purina Company, B.S., M.S
Bus. Adm.. Emilneerlnit,
Consumers Cooperative Associa
tion. B.S., M.S. - Ar Bus. Adm.. Mb.
Arts. Ch.E., M.E., Aa.E.. Akron , Math.
Acme Markets, Incorixtrated, to be an
nounced at a lntr date.
Northern Natural Una Company, B.S.,
M.S. . Ch.E., M.E., E.E.I B.S. . Bus.
Adm Acctk,, Mktk., Econ,, Personnel,
I ( , A ' WiSST ' " " h rli rTT1"" " ' - fiMm
' :'''! j li Vim cj
r ?- 'h ii km ) 1 m k tig'
' . T Iff 1 i
k WL siTI 1
V '- .,--f . - " --'-Mi' . s. tj-i W . ? iNsiiiiURiamMsajjar 4 .
SAKAI . . .
history
Sakai Says Faculty Resignations
Indicate MPs ;Healthy Condition'
Dr. Robert Sakai's resigna
tion letter to Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin noted that many
members of the history de
partment have left the Uni
versity in the past few years.
He said, however that this
only demonstrates the Univer
sity's "healthy condition."
. "Some people have express
ed alarm at the turnover of
staff members in the depart
ment of, history in recent
years," he wrote in his state
ment. "While the turnover
rate has been high, this can
be attributed to the fact that
our staff members have ac
quired national reputations."
SLACKS, JEANS and i ; I
WALK SHORTS with I f 1
FaraPress ly.
fflmiiiiiil
Ai.- ; l -t J- f I
... -s I t$!'fe?f-" Ji UIJf !; !''ih(!; f.t
I ;i - ; '1 i I H 1 1' ' ( fill ,
Dili : " fmIP'i li
t ..v (frx I I Mi' I i 1
THE UNION basement was the scene Wednesday of AWS's second semester AWS ac
tivities Mart for all University students. Carol Strand, chairman of the mart, said that
almost every activity on campus was represented and that students' attendance was good
compared to other years.
department has attracted "national attention."
"This In turn, has enabled
us to attract very able and
promising scholars to join our
staff. I am happy to report
that we have secured the
services of several such schol
ars for the coming academic
year. So long as the depart
ment continues to attract na
tional attention, I believe it is
in a healthy condition."
Sakai wrote that much has
been done at the University to
bring in other Asian special
ists who now offer courses in
several disciplines. One ex
ample was the development
ot library holdings m this
field.
Our attachments to this
f " '
University and to this com
munity and state are deep,"
said Sakai. "I am sure that
we shall continue to be loyal
Nebraskans."
Sakai noted in his letter that
his decision to leave the Uni
versity next September was
based on the fact that the
University of Hawaii, which
offered him a position, "has
become a major center of
Asian studies and its progress
and library holdings uniquely
coincide with my research interests."
encouragement
it I?
) "lit 1 ' ; i
The regular season of Quiz
Bowl competition begins
Thursday at 7 p.m. with
eight matches scheduled to
be held in the Nebraska Un
ion small auditorium.
Teams must report to iso
lation at the beginning of the
half in which they play or be
disqualified, according to
Larry Johnson, chairman.
Thursday's matches are;
Theta Xi II vs. ATO Actives,
7 p.m.; Gamma Phi Beta I
vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
7:25; Enigmatics vs. Delta
Gamma II, 7:50; Farmhouse
A vs. Dionysions, 8:05 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta I vs. Beta
Theta Pi I, 8:40 p.m.; Delta
Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Delta
Tau, 9:05; Seatsy 13 vs. Sa
vants, 9:30; Kappa Alpha
Theta I vs. Ag Men, 9:55 p.m.
Applications Due
For Miller Gift
Students interested in ap
plying for the annual $1,000
Donald Walters Mill scholar
ship should make application
through their college dean by
Mar. 1.
The scholarship is open to
anyone Who is enrolled at the
University except freshmen.
Selection is based on scholas
tic ability, educational and
professional objectives, char
acter and financial need.
David Tenniswood
B.S., Michigan Stale Unio.
M.S., Michigan Slate Vnw.
Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolu
tionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars.
Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis,
Dave has been impressed by the extent to which management encourages
personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management
looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that
reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the
idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the
opportunity to see the job through from drawing board to production line!
The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company
believes that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and a
successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities
and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when
he visits your campus
iiiitiitiiMititif iiif iitfifiifiifiiiitiiiititiitiif ijiitt iitfifiitiiittiiiiiiiiiijiiiiieifiiif ifiiftiiiiiiiSf itiiiiuiitiiUaUiifg
1 University May Lose
1 Five Faculties Members
Five of the University's
best-known faculty members
will reportedly not be in the
institution's staff this Septem
ber. The list of t h e s e faculty
members Includes Karl Shapi
ro, Dr. John Pazur, Dr. David
Trask, Dr. Robert Sakai and
Dr. Ksquenazl-Mayo.
Confirming rumors of resig
nation were Pazur, chairman
of the department of biochem
istry nutrition, Trask, associ
ate professor of history, Sakai,
department of history chair
man, and Esquenazi, chair
man of the romance languages
department.
Colleagues have reported
that Shapiro, Regents profes
sor of English and a Pulitzer
Prize winning poet, will also
be leaving but efforts to con
tact Shapiro were unsuccess
Evaluation
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 6
particular field of interest,"
concluded Miss Wood.
The speaker's bureau is the
development of the Nebraska
Union Talks and Topics Com
mittee with the support of
ASUN, AWS and other stu
dent interest organizations.
The faculty fellows program
bridges the gap between stu
dents and professors in a
more informal manner. The
program will be geared to
resident (living unit) student
groups.
"The faculty fellows pro
gram affords the opportunity
for a relationship to be de
veloped between a faculty
member, or members, and a
student group," explained
Mrs. Jean Regester, student
activities adviser.
Differing from the speaker's
bureau, the fellows program
will emphasize the discussion
between students and faculty
members on whatever tangent
the general conversation
chooses to follow.
Mrs. Regester emphasized
that this will provide the op
portunity for both faculty
embers and. students to see
each' other in a different light
than that of the classroom.
The ideas and knowledge will
not be related to a specific
course of study
The student activities office!
Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company.
Graduates who join us are often surprised at how
quickly they receive personal assignments involv
ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem
onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with
the experience of many young people entering the
business world for the first time. At Ford Motor
Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a
project and carry it through to its final develop
ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of
our research staff.
Dave joined Ford Motor
fU Aawkaa Rm4. Durban. Mctiifa
ful Wednesday.
Pazur said he is going to
Penn State University and
Trask said he w a s taking a
position at the new State Uni
versity of New York at Stony
brook. Both Pazur and Trask said
that their new positions of-:
fered enlarged opportunities
for professional advancement.
Sakai, whose resignation
was announced at the Board
of Regents meeting last Satur
day, said he will join the Uni
versity of Hawaii history staff
and will be associated with the
East-West Center at Hawaii.
Esquenazi is going to the'
University of Cincinnati, and
fellow faculty members have .
reported that Shapiro will be
associated with the University
of Illinois' new Chicago campus.
in the Union will temporarily
act as an Intermediary be
tween student groups and the
faculty, of which about 130
have shown an active interest.
"I will help the groups in
selecting some faculty mem
bers to invite," stated Mrs.
Regester. "However, groups
will eventually choose whom
ever they desire."
The program is presently
quite successful at a number
of schools, including Ohio and
Indiana Universities, accord
ing to Mrs. Regester.
Board Members
Must Have 2.3
AWS has set minimum
grade requirement for hold
ing a position on the AWS
Board at 2.3 on the four-point
system.
Vicki Dbwling, AWS vice
president, explained that a 2.3
is the equivalent of a 5.7 on
the nine-point scale, which
was the previous grade mini
mum for a board position.
Abel Hall Plans
For Open House
Abel Hall will hold an open
house Saturday from 1 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
At a meeting Tuesday night,
the Abel student executive
committee discussed tMie pos
sibility of hold future onen
houses once a month.
Company in July, 1961.
PARAH MANUFACTURING CO.,
PASO, TEXAS
L-3