Wednesday, April 20, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
2 Profs Announce
Their Resignations
Two University faculty
members announced this
week that they will resign to
take positions in private busi
ness. Dr. Robert Larson, profes
sor of actuarial science, and
Robert Spearman, assistant
professor of journalism, have
submitted resignations.
Larson has been on the
University staff since 1957.
He was instrumental in sett
ing up retirement plans for
employees of the city of Lin
coln and for Lancaster Coun
ty as well as for the state.
Larson was the first teach
er appointed to fill a chair of
actuarial science the comput
ing and adjusting of insur
ance claims created at t h e
University by 18 Nebraska
life, accident and sickness in.
surance companies under the
sponsorship of the Nebraska
Actuaries Club.
Spearman, who specializes
in the field of radio and tele
vision broadcasting, has been
on the staff three years. His
resignation is effective June
1 when he will take a posi
tion in commercial television
and radio in New York. Spear
man said he is not at liberty
to give the exact place of his
new post.
"The basic reason I'm leav
ing," Spearman said, "is be.
cause the University feels
much more strongly about
placing emphasis on educa
tional television than on tele
vision education."
Spearman said his resigna
tion has "no relationship, in
cidental or coincidental" to
the recent resignation of Dr.
William Hall, director of the
School of Journalism. He add
ed that he sees "slim possi
bility" that other faculty
members at the School will
leave this year.
Spearman is a 1954 gradu
ate of the University and a
native of Ainsworth.
'Birclier'
To Speak
April 27
A member of the John Birch
Society and opponent of com
munism and socialism will
speak at a University con
vocation April 27 at 3:30 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union ball
room. John H. Rousselot, national
director of public relations for
the John Birch Society and
publisher of "American Opin
ion Magazine", will speak
about the John Birch Society.
Rousselot is a former Con
gressman from the 25th dis
trict of California. In the
House of Representatives he
served on the post office and
civil service committee and
the banking and currency
committee.
He was secretary of t h e
California Republican Con
gressional Delegation, direc
tor of public information for
the Federal Housing Adminis
tration and deputy to the
chairman of the California
State Board of Equalization.
Rousselot was graduated
from Principia College, Elsah,
111., in 1949 with a B.A. de
gree in political science and
business administration.
He was born on Nov. 1, 1927,
in Los Angeles and attended
public schools in South Pas
adena and San Marino, Cal.
He now resides in Arcadia,
Cal.
Anthropologist To Speak
On FBI 'Detective' Role
A noted anthropologist, Dr.
T. Dale Stewart of Washing
ton, D.C., will discuss "Mur
der, Skeletons and the FBI"
at the annual joint meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
Xi honorary societies Wednes
day evening.
Sewart, former director of
the Museum of Natural His
tory of the U.S. National Mu
seum, is now serving as the
Museum's senior scientist.
New members of the socie
ties will be introduced at the
banquet which will begin at
6:15 p.m. Wednesday in the
Nebraska Union ballroom.
For more than 20 years,
Stewart has been called upon
by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and some state
medical examiners to identi
fy skeletal remains found un
der suspicious circumstances.
The questions most asked of
him involve sex of the indi
vidual, age at death, race and
estimate of the individual's
stature.
Stewart has brought to this
work the experience gained in
the study of skeletal collec
tions of the Division of Physi
cal Anthropology in the Mu
seum of Natural History,
Smithsonian Institution. These
collections include at least
20,000 skulls from all over the
world.
He joined the Museum staff
in 1927 and has served in var
ious capacities since that
time. He has made field trips
under auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution to Alaska,
Mexico, Peru, Guatemala,
Japan and Iraq.
He is a past president of
the American Association of
Physical Anthropologists and
the Anthropological Society of
Washington, member of the
National Geographic Society's
committee on research and
exploration, former editor of
the American Journal of Phy
sical Anthropology and since
1938 has served as a contribu
ting editor of the Handbook
of Latin American Studies.
Stewart holds an A. B. de
gree from George Washington
University, a M.D. from Johns
Hopkins University and an
honorary doctor of sicence de
gree from the University of
Cuzco in Peru.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN
WILL YOU AVERAGE $6200YEAR YOUR
FIRST THREE YEARS AFTER COLLEGE
You would while serving at a Woman Marine officer and
also be earning these additional benefits:
S6200-$6775 average Annual salary during your three years of
active duty up to $7775 your third year depend
ing upon whenyou enroll in the program.
PROMOTION opportunity and pay exactly equal to that of male
officers, of course.
VACATION of 30 days each year with full pay.
FREE medical and tlental care and other "fringes" that make your
salary go even further.
WHY MARINE CORPS?
PRIDE in becoming a Marine and serving with the finest military
organization in the world.
PRESTIGE of servng as an officer in an environment built upon
the mutual respect, trust, and confidence common to
all Marine Corps officers (male and female alike).
EXCITEMENT resulting from travel, new friends, and new
experiences.
RESPONSIBLE assignments primarily in the field of administration,
personnel, education, public relations, data proces
sing, and financial management.
This summer, 100 college women like yourself from throughout the
United States will complete the 9 week Woman Officr Candidate
Course at Quantico, Virginia from June 22-August ?6. The course
pays $345 cash in adition to free room and board, uniforms, and
round trip transportation and is open to women graduating from
college in August 1967 or sooner. Women officers who accept the
commissions, upon completion of the W0CC class and graduation
from college, serve on active duty for three years at two or more
of the many Marine Corps Posts and Stations located in the United
States and overseas.
INTERVIEWING TODAY ON CAMPUS CONTACT
CAPTAIN C. J. J0HNST6N OR UEUTENANT MARGARET READ ATi
Mortnt Corpi Information Dk r '"..,.
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