The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September 26, 1966
Page 4
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Three Engineering Seniors 'Pioneer'
Research Plan For Electronics Firm
A new problem-solving pro
gram, aimed at helping Ne
braska industry to be more
competitive by using the in
genuity of undergraduate en
gineering students at the Uni
versity, is being initiated this
week.
Three seniors Richard B.
Hastings, Tomas R. Li s e c,
and Phillip M. Sykes have
been selected as the pioneers
of the project.
A partner with the College
- 1 - - - , ;. , ; .
l V-' ' - i d'
PIONEERS ... in problem-solving are, from left,
Richard B. Hastings, Thomas R. Usee, and Phillip M.
Sykes.
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of Engineering and Architect
ture in the educational experi
ment is Dale Electronics, Inc.,
of Columbus, which is financ
ing the program with a $900
grant through the University
of Nebraska Foundation.
During the current semes
ter the students will conduct
research designed to benefit
the Columbus firm, manufac
turers of electrical products.
Prof. James Blackman, as
sociate dean of the College,
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UMVERSTY
said each student will receive
$250 for his research con
ducted in University labora
tories, pluse course credit
and close supervision by i
faculty member. In addition,
the department which he re
presents will receive $50 per
siedent for any expenses,
The three were selected
from senior engineering stu
dents who were asked to sub
mit projects which they were
Interested in and which were
applicable to the work of the
Columbus firm. Selection
was made by two faculty
imembers and Glenn W. Car
ter, director of advanced en
gineering for Dale Electron
ics.
Dean Blackman expressed
optimism that the program
can be expanded to serve
other Nebraska firms.
"We know that the students
will benefit from similar ar
rangements. This type of re
search brings the student in
to direct contact with t h e
engineering problems of Ne
braska industry, and he soon
learns that besides the tech
nological aspect, there are
are also economic and so
cial factors closely involved
in the problem-solving. This
is difficult to teach in the
classroom." the Dean said.
RED SAYS
Monday, Sept. 26th
Hundreds To Choose From
flurry For Best Selection
MONDAY
PANHELLENIC, 3;30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION films, 3:45 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHYSICS DEPT. "Rox
b u r g h", 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
DELTA ZETA, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
RIFLE CLUB SMOKER,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
DELTA SIGMA DELTA,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
KAPPA PSI, 9 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TUESDAY
AG ECON., 7 p.m., East
campus Union lounge.
PERSHING RIFLE SMOK
ER, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
MU EPSILON NU, 9 p.m.,
Love Library basement
Interviews To Be
Oct. 2 For AWS
Interviews for girls inter
ested in becoming workers
for AWS will be held Monday,
Oct. 2.
Lincoln girls should sign up
at the AWS office in the Ne
braska Union. Others living
on the campus will be reached
through their living units. Ap
plicants should sign up for
interview times.
Presenting the
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BOOKSTOR
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(Parking, Sandwich Machines,
1 Censorship Trouble Schools I
Lack of parking facilities,
monster sandwich machines,
and press censorship are
just a few of the issues con
fronting colleges around the
country in these first few
weeks of school.
The Colorado Daily and
students at the University of
Colorado are indignant over
the action of the Administra
tion which sought to remove
the editor of last year's pa
per for printing a letter which
offended the Board of Regents.
The paper said this was
just one more example of the
treatment that undergradu
ates and their opinions re
ceive. The Kansas State Collegian
is upset about a monster
sandwich machine installed
in the student union.
According to the Collegian
the machine dispenses sand
wiches in hard cellophane so
that it is impossible for even
a "280-pound graduate stu
dent" to get his sandwich
open quietly and eat it in
peace.
Professor Gearld A Ehren
reich has challenged the Uni
versity of Kansas' loyalty
oath and the University Daily
Kansan has supported.
"We cannot accept the no
tion that university professors
must be required to sign the
oath before they can be hired.
This goes against the current
of academic freedom; it is a
form of control of thought, al
though granted a relatively
minor form in most cases. The
very existence of the oath is
a reflection on the scholar's
Liven
Up
The
Old
Abode
tt-.'
I
Brush Strokes
Only $1.98 each
commission to think for him
self," the Kansan said.
Iowa State is making use of
a $50,000 grant to improve
lighting along the major
streets on the campus, ac
cording to the Iowa State
Daily.
Freshmen at the Univer
sity of Colorado disagree
about their long standing cus
tom of freshmen beanies re
ports the Colorado Daily.
Some term the custom "ri
diculous". Others say the haz
ing is kind of fun. Still others
think it should be more
strictly enforced since all
have to buy the beanies.
Creighton University stu
dents are upset about the loss
Faculty Makes Study
Of Graduate Program
Bowdoin College has an
nounced the appointment of a
special Faculty Study Com
mittee to study the feasibility
and desirability of establish
ing a "a small but excellent"
graduate program at the Ph.
D. level in arts and science.
The study committee, Pres
ident James S. Coles said,
will make a thorough investi
gation of all aspects of the
problem, including availabil
ity or potential availability of
funds to support the neces
sary fellowships, quality lab
oratory and library resources,
estimates of costs involved,
and estimates of time and ef
fort which might be required.
"Projetions of national need
indiate there should be a dou
bling of the number of oppor
tunities for graduate edua
tion at the Ph. D. level by
1975," Dr. Coles said.
fflDM1H1Ret5f&PSrYiD Z
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MUOtMUl
rcUUic
Want ads
BBBBBIIHn
of 350 parking spaces, accord
ing to the Creightonian.
Both Iowa State and Kan
sas State have had their band
days in the last week, follow
ing a tradition that originated
at the University of Nebraska.
Women students, freshmen
and sophmores and pre-vet
and veterinary students are
the most likely to use the
counseling services according
to a survey the Kansas State
Collegian.
The survey also revealed
that independent students and
those from towns of less than
1,000 people use the facilities
more than Greeks and those
from larger towns.
"Those who have been on
erned with the matter recom
mend that this doubling
should take place not merely
by the enlargement in enroll
ment of present graduate
s c h o o Is , but rather there
should be new graduate
schools established, thereby
creating new centers of ex
cellence in areas or states
where excellent graduate pro
grams do not really exist."
Dr. Coles said "Projections
of concerns for the under
graduate program such as en
richment of course offerings,
recruiting of new faculty and
retention of faculty, suggest
that Bowdoin College should
give careful consideration to
the possibility of establishing
a small but excellent Ph. D.
program over the next dec
ade." Make a Date
for UNION
BOWLING
Week ends
Ideal for
Group
Reservations
NEBRASKA
UNION
Especially In The Rag
J So Place Your Ad Today!
Call University Extension 2588
or drop by
The Daily Nebraskan Offices
Room 51 in the Union
Red Cross
To Recruit
1967Grads
The American National Red
Cross is looking for college
graduates interested in ap
plying for career positions
that offer challenge, purpose,
dignity, travel and opportu
ity to help others, both in the
U.S. and oberseas.
A recruiting team for the
American National Red Cross
will be in Lincoln on Oct. 3-4
either at the Nebraska Union
or the Red Cross House to
interview 1967 graduating stu
dents interested in positions
in social welfare and recrea
tion which offer broad ca
reer opportunities.
The primary requirements
are ability to work with others
and willingness to serve any.
where in the world.
The primary categories for
women are for recreation
workers or social casework
aides with the armed forces.
Young men are offered As
sistant Field Director posi.
tions, assigned to the U.S.
military installations every
where. All programs are operated
under the leadership of ex
perienced professionals, mem
bers of the career staff of the
American National Red Cross.
In all instances, for both
men and women, applicants
selected will receive thorough
orientation, on-the-job train
ing and professional super
vision. After completion of one
year of successful service, a
staff member may apply for
an educational incentive plan
which offers opportunities for
further professional training
as a stepping-stone to other
career positions in the or
ganization. Tolkien Society
To Hold Forum
On Ring Trilogy
A newly formed group, the
J.R.R. Tolkein Society will
hold its first forum on the
Tolkien books this Thursday
at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union. The room number will
be announced in the campus
calendar.
The moderator of the dis
cussion will be Kelley Baker,
a senior maiorin? in English
in the College of Arts and
sciences, in addition, tnere
will be other English students
to aid in the discussion.
The topic of the first forum
will cover Tolkien's overall
style, form, and content. If
time then permits, the group
will then go into a detailed
analysis of Tolkien's first
book the Hobbitt.
Other Tolkien books will ha
discussed at later forums by
the members of the society.
Included in these will be the
Lord of the Rings Trilogy:
ine fellowship of the Ring;
The Two Towers; and The
Return of the Kinir: and also
the Tolkien Reader.
Baker said that he hopes
later to persuade one of the
leaders of the Carleton Col
lege discussions to come to
iNeDrasKa and present a sum
mary of their talks and views.
Any interested student is in
vited to attend any or all of
uiese discussions.
Cornhuskers Sold
By Tassels, Cobs
Cornhuskers, the student
yearbook, are presently on
sale in a booth in the Nebras
ka Union. They may also be
obtained from members of
Tassels and Corncobs.
Cornhuskers can be ob
tained until Nov. 12. If the
yearbooks are purchased af
ter that date, the price will
go up one dollar, from $5.50
to $7.50, according to Allan
Brandt, Cornhusker business
manager.
r
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NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Lower Level
Nebraska Union