Monday, October 31, 1966
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
.
N
1
m
m
I -j.it
k
v?,
,1
i
7,
if
if
i
,
I , .
Alabama's Paper Wins
Garbage Can Campaign
Leaky garbage cans, par
ents day, and interference
of segregation with home
coming plans are but a few
of the extra-cirricular activ
ities keeping Alabama stu
dents from studying for mid
terms as the semester en
ters its eighth week.
The Crimson and White
of the University of Ala
bama's campaign to replace
old, leaky and tippy gar
bage cans with new ones
succeeded. The Alabama
campus now has $5,000 wor
th of new cans. The Crim
son and White urged stu
dents to use them.
The Illinois Student Sen
ate considered a motion to
censor the University's
president. The Students
claim that the administra
ion had told them they could
toave members of their con
sultative committee see the
final list of candidates for
a new dean of student af
fairs if they did not inter
fere with the original
searching committee.
The students claim that
the administration did not
consult them as it had prom
ised. OSU Alumni Last
Oklahoma State Uni
versity ranks last in the
Big Eight in alumni giv
ing, reports the O'Collegian.
The president is m a k i n g
strenuous efforts to change
the situation.
Kansas University has re
ported a 37 per cent in
crease in English majors
and a 25 per cent increase
in the school of religion.
The Tulane Hullabaloo
Placement
Placement interviews for
the week of Nov. 7 have
been scheduled. Additional
information is available in
the Placement Office in the
Nebraska Union.
MONDAY, Nov. 7
Eastman Kodak Co.-Tennesee East
Biaa: Pd.d., Chem.
Procter It Gamble Manufacturing
Co.: B.8., M.S., Chem., E.E., M.E..
Ch.E., E.M., At. E., C.E.
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads: B.S.,
ICS., CE,
Arffliir AAfletaea k Co.: B.S., M.S.
M A.-Aoct.. Bu Adm. Also Engineer
ing. Law and Lib. Arte with at least
ibours of Aoctg.
Union Pacific Railroad Co. -Trans-WHtatka
Division: B.S.-C.E.. ME.;
B S.B.A.lUml. Training-. Other mar
1(tocrt Laboratories: B.S.B.A.-Bug.
Adm.. Arts Sciences, etc.
TUESDAY, Nov. S
Olanese Corp.: All deaTees-M.E..
Ch.E., Chem., Phyatcis B.S.B.A..
MJ.M.A.-Bua. Adm., Lib. Arts B.S.,
M.A.-Acct.
Standard Otl-Div. of American Oil
Co.: B.S., M.B.A.-Bus Adm., Ch.E.,
M.E., C.E.. E.E., Agr.
Morton Chemical Co.: AM defrees
Chem., Ch.E.
Pan American Petroleum Corp.: All
degrees-Creol.: B.S. -Geophysics, Math..
Physics, Aortf., E.E., Ch.E., ME.
Good rich -Gult Chemicals lncorp.: All
dtcreea-Chem.i B.S.. M.S.-Ch.E., B.S.,
M E
Proctor Gamble Manufacturing
Co.: as before.
WEDNESDAY, Nov.
Celaneae Corp.: as before.
Standard Oil-Div. of American Oil
Co.: as before.
Proctor k Gamble Manufacturing
Co.: as before,
Peat, Hanrtrk, Mitchell It Co.: B.8..
M.A.-Aectf., Bus. Adm. Those with
degrees In law or engineering with an
interest in income tax or manage
ment control.
U.S. Forest iervlce-Dept. of Agri
culture: B.8., M.S.-C.E. or closelr
related fields.
Nebraska Dept. of Roads: B 8 -C K
Aaron., Bus. Adm., Acetg.
Ohio Edison Co.: B S E E., M E.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10
Trane Co.: B.8.-M.E., E.E., Ch.E.,
E.M.. Af. E.I M.8.-ME.
Interested
In
pus
Events
k People
Apply for
a position
"wit-h the
Doily
licbraskan
See:
Jan Itkin
Business
Bob Ginn
Room 51
Student Union
urged students to refuse to
contract with any facility
for homecoming if it was
segregated. The paper
urged students to set the
community an example of
race relations even if it
meant no homecoming cel
ebrations. New Stadium
Kansas State is consider
ing building a new football
stadium. KSU currently has
the smallest stadium in the
Big Eight. It is also t h e
only Big Eight University
which has not increased its
stadium size since World
War II.
The Minnesota band was
unable to makes its annual
trip to the Michigan game
because of lack of funds,
the Minnesota Daily re
ports. Cindy Hardin, daughter of
Chancellor Clifford Hardin,
and a student at the Uni
versity of Kansas has been
named runner-up in the
American Royal Queen con
test in Kansas City.
Liquor Sales Increase
Bars in Ames, Iowa re
port that liquor and beer
sales have increased, ac
cording to the Iowa State
Daily. Tavern owners cred
it the increase to the addi
tion of go-go girls for en
tertainment and the de
creasing novelty of liquor .
by the drink.
A W.E.B. DuBois Club is
being formed on the Uni
versity of Illinois campus.
The DuBois Clubs are so
cialist youth organizations
which have been accused of
being Communistic.
Interviews
Swift it Co.-Research & Development
Center: All degrees -Chem., Analyt.
Chem,, Biochem.i B.S., M.S.-Ch.E.,
M.E.; B.S. -Home Economics, Agr.
Econ.: D.V.M.-Poult. Path.
Northwestern University: Any major
students desiring to study for M.B.A.
Cummins Engine Co., Incorp.: AM
degrees-Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts.
Union Carbide Corp.-Chemicals, Ole
fins. Plastics Silicones Div.: B E,.
M.S.-Ch.E., ME. EE., I.E., C.E.,
Chem.; M.S. -Math Acctg,
FRIDAY, Nov. 11
Trane Co.: as before.
Procter Gamble Distributing Co.:
as before.
Swift at Co.: as before.
Union Carbide Oorp.-chemicals, Ole
fins, Plastics It Silicones Div.: as be
fore. Texaco Inoorp.-AIl degrees-Ch.E.,
Geol.; B.S., M.S.-C.E., C.E., E.E.,
C E., Applied Math.
Procter It Gamble Distributing Co.:
B.S.B.A., M.B.A.-Bus. Adm., Lib.
Arte., Sales.
I '' A' ' ' I , , t
, i" 1 mjy " rr
TURN ON TOMORROW Fee, , ke
being one of the brains behind the coming gas turbine
age , . , or helping to develop a new aircraft alloy ... or
finding out how to feed 4 billion people? Try your genius at
International Harvester, where computers and research
are as familiar as tractors and trucks, We are a company
that supplies mechanical power to a world that is increas
ing its population by more than 60 million a year. Our hori
zons are unlimited. But our immediate job is to attract
young people who can match their strides with today's
onrushing technology. We have openings in research and
development, design and testing, manufacturing and sales.
We intend to offer the best combination of opportunity,
Kansas University is con
sidering abolishing its Eng
lish proficiency exam. This
exam is required for grad
uation. The student must
show a good over-all ability
to use English and to write
it effectively.
Parent's Day
Iowa State sponsored it's
annual Parent's Day for
the Kansas game. The Uni
versity also entertained the
parents with special p r o
grams. The former president of
the St. John's chapter of the
American Association of Un
iversity Professors claims
he was forced to resign be
cause of his strike activ
ities, reports the D o wn
towner. St. John's was the
scene of a faculty strike
last year.
Minnesota has fewer men
in residence halls this year
than last year, according to
Minnesota Daily.
G.E. Donation
General Electric has do
nated $22,500 to Washburn
University for lighting on
campus.
A study at the University
of Georgia has reported that
tooth decay may be conta
gious in humans as well as
animals. This would make
kissing a g e r m spreading
activity. The Georgia paper
expressed its confidence in
the ability of American lov
ers to cambat this obstacle.
Girls living in dorms or
iginally designed for men
have the same problem in
aU schools. The Kansas
State Daily showed a pic
ture of a girl in such a
dorm staring at her
cramped closet and high
shelves. ,
Union Food 'Rotten'
A student at Washburn
University complained to
the Washburn Review that
the student union food was
"unappetizing, tasteless and
generally rotten." He also
complained about its high
price.
A poll by the Kansas
State AWS showed students
in disagreement about their
rules. Some though the rules
were silly and unnecessary.
Others thought they pro
vided a guideline and a
framework.
International Harvester puts the future in your hands njlD
T ? lilnl mk" )
l'k ' A- H " '
DIANE HICKS . . . "serve University women as they
deserve to be served."
Ad Hoc Committee Asks
Change In AWS System
Standing members of the
Ad Hoc Committee for the
reform of AWS have sent a
statement calling for a con
stitutional convention to
AWS Board.
"We want the AWS Board
to admit the present organ
izational system is not the
best possible system and
then take the initiative to
call a convention to con
struct a constitution which
will serve University wom
en as they deserve to be
served," Diane Hicks, Ad
Hoc chairman said.
Although AWS Board is
proposing constitutional
changes, "it is only doing
a patch-up job," Miss Hicks
said. A change in the whole
structure is needed, Miss
Hicks explained.
The convention would be
comprised of elected dele
gates from each living unit
and class representatives
elected on an apportioned
basis.
The two basic changes
called for would be to give
voting power to the house
of representatives and to
make the AWS president
separate from both the
AWS board and the House
of Representatives, Miss
Hicks said.
"The present House of
Representatives aids and
allow s," Miss Hicks de
clared, "when they should
responsibility and individual treatment. International Har
vester is a 2-billion-dollar plus annual business. We are the
world's largest producer of heavy-duty trucks, a major pro
ducer of farm and construction equipment, an important
steel manufacturer, too. POWER and the people who pro
vide it are our lifeblood, We need talented and imaginative
graduates in liberal arts, accounting, chemistry, mathe
matics and business administration, as well as engineer
ing. We probably need you."
Intrrfstnel? Conlad your Plsccmpnt Officer now for a dale to see an IH
representative when he visit-; your campuf.. Or II Interview are not Sched
uled, write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations, International
Harvester Company, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
AN tQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
be voting on and initiating
rules and changes."
With three different gov
erning bodies in operation a
system of checks and bal
ances would develop and
all the power would not
exist only within the AWS
Board, Miss Hicks ex
plained. The Ad Hoc Committee
also contends that the AWS
Board is not representative
of University women. Fresh
men women are not repre
sented at all.
Instead of the present
system of s e 1 c c t i n g six
women from each class as
Board members' the Ad
Hoc Committee suggests
that class representatives
including freshmen be
elected on an apportioned
basis.
The Committee believes
that under this type of a
system the class with the
largest enrollment would
have the largest representa
tion, corresponding with the
structure of the United
.States Congress.
Miss Hicks noted that the
AWS at Kansas University
allows two freshmen women
on the board. The freshmen
are elected at the end of the
first semester after they
have been orientated with
the structure and programs
of AWS.
Du Bois Gains Recognition
By Temple Student Affairs
Washington (CPS) The
W.E.B. DuBois Club has
finally obtained official rec
ognition at Temple Univer
sity, but chapter members
are still having difficulties
on other college campuses.
The Student Affairs Com
mittee at Temple University
in Philadelphia recognized
the local chapter this month
despite federal government
allegations that it is a Com
munist front.
The DuBois Club was re
fused recognition last se
mester because the group's
constitution had required
chapters to follow national
policy. Since the constitu
tion has been amended,
making individual chapters
independent, the applica
tion now meets with student
activities regulations requir
ing local autonomy.
At the University of Illi
nois, Ralph Bennett, local
chapter founder, has formal
ly sought recognition of the
DuBois Club so that it can
use University facilities.
Bennett claims that Uni
versity recognition will test
the 1948 Clahaugh Act which
forbids the University to ex
tend facilities to "sub
versive, seditious or Un
American" organizations.
The application will force
the University to either
"recognize the club, break
the Clabaugh Act and be
come a leader in the fight
for academic freedom," or
"suppress the group and
li mm 'mil -""'i-i'i i iniin -nr -irtMit "i in iiiMiiiimiiiiih
ILcisf
of lei
JMiaHBMIkMilM an Mamwa IMflfe d0k Mi,l
m
clocf oss and isusiitsssi
went back to collocjo-
ilnd not just for t be
football cjamss-
We'd like to clear up what appears to be a
misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular
on campus to decry a business career on
the grounds that you stop learning once
you start working for Clich6 Nuts & Bolts.
That idea is groundless.
Wc can't speak for Cliche, but we can
for ourselves-Western Electric, the man
ufacturing and supply unit of the Bell Sys
tem. 6 out of 1 0 college graduates who have
joined us over the past 1 0 years, for exam
ple, have continued their higher education.
How'rc these for openers:
W.E's Tuition Refund Plan lets em
ployees pursue degrees while work
ing for us. Over 6 thousand have at
tended schools in 41 states under
this plan. Wc refund more than $1
million in tuition costs to employees
a year.
To name another program: advanced
engineering study, under the direc
tion of Lehigh University, is con
ducted at our Engineering Research
expose Itself as creating an
atmosphere of constraint
and oppression," Bennett
said.
The University will proc
ess the request through reg
ular channels, according to
Dean of Students Stanton
Millet.
At Indiana University in
Bloomington, trial proce
dures are pending for two
men arrested on Sept. 15 for
trespassing as they dis
tributed DuBois Club liter
ature. An IU Board of Trustees
ruing states that the Du
Bois Club cannot operate on
'Open Air' Quiz Taken
By Anthropology Class
Recess in college? Or was it some new type of field
trip?
Passersby may have raised more than one eyebrow
as they spied an entire class taking a quiz on the lawn
outside of Burnett Hall Friday afternoon.
Dr. Paul Turner explained that his Anthropology 12
class wasn't conducting an experiment in the effects of
the surroundings on students' grades, but that the 23
students were forced to evacuate their basement class
room when the lights blinked off at 1:40 p.m.
Power in six other campus buildings was also out for
the 25 minute period, because of a blown fuse in the main
power circuit, Paul Owen," University power plant
engineer, reported.
Owen said Burnett, Andrews, the athletic field house,
the east and west stadiums, the greenhouse, Bessey, and
Avery were the buildings affected.
yeaiT thousands
m m m
Center in Princeton, N. J. Selected
employees arc sent there from all
over the country for a year's concen
trated study leading to a master's
degree.
You get the idea. We're for more learn
ing in our business. After all, Western
Electric doesn't make buggy whips. We
make advanced communications equip
ment. And the Bell telephone network will
need even more sophisticated devices by
the time your fifth reunion rolls around.
The state of the art, never static, is where
the action is.
At Western Electric, what's happening
is the excitement and satisfaction of con
tinued doing and learning. If this happens
to appeal to you, no matter what degree
you're aiming for, check us out. And grab
a piece of the action.
campus as a registered or
ganization while being in
vestigated by the Justice
Department as an "alleged
communist front."
One student's original
suspension has been re
voked, and he has been
placed on disciplinary pro
bation. The other man was
identified as a model for
the art department.
Since the judge slated to
try the case in October was
a member of the IU Board
of Trustees, the case has
been postponed until No
vember while Bloomington
Superior Court seeks a replacement.
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING 1 SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM
Y
" V
A VV