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Friday, December 1, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Career Opportunities
Conference Offered
Students who live outside
Nebraska or who want to
work outside the state
should consider attending
the Career Opportunities
Conferences offered in
many parts of the country,
according to Frank Hall
gren, placement director.
A number of communities
offer these conferences dur
ing the Christmas vacation
to acquaint college students
from their area with local
job opportunities, he said.
Hallgren explained that
the conferences generally
bring interested students
into contact with employers
from business and govern
ment. Many of the confer
ences are presented by lo
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY, DEC. 1
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
Trip to Omaha, 6:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m.
SCHRAMM 5, All Univer
sity Dance. 9 to 12 p.m.
PIONEER COOP, Hour
Dance, 7 to 9 p.m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
Formal, 9 to 12 p.m., East
. Hills
AG MEN, Fall Party, 7 to
12 p.m., Holiday Inn
PI BETA PHI, Formal, 7
to 12 p.m., Black Coach
ALPHA GAMMA R H 0,
Houseparty, 9 to 12 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 2
SIGMA PHI EPSILON,
Houseparty, 9 to 12 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA,
Houseparty, 9 to 12 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA,
Semi-Formal, 6 to 12 p.m.,
Holida" Inn
ALPHA OMICRON PHI,
Date Dinner. 8 to 9:30 p.m.,
University Club
BETA THETA PI, Roar
ing 20's Party, 9 to 12 p.m.
CHI PHI, Date Dinner,
7:30 to 9 p.m., Black Coach
SIGMA ALPHA EPSI
LON, Klondike Party, 9 to
12 p.m.
SMITH 5, Pizza Party, 6
to 8 p.m.
KAPPA DELTA, House
party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Agriculture
Students
Honored
Five College of Agricul
ture students were honored
at a Farmland Industries
Scholarship Luncheon in
Lincoln Nov. 28.
Jerry Andersen, Dale
Lindgren, Bernard Burgess
and Kenneth Volker receiv
ed $450 scholarships while
Donald Merlo received a
$350 scholarship.
A. H. Stephenson, execu
tive vice president of Farm
land Industries, and Gilbert ,
Erickson, Farmland division
general manager, presented
the awards.
Delia Delta Delta
Hosts Supner
Delta Delta Delta will
host a spaghetti dinner
Sunday, December 3 from
4:45 to 7 p.m. to raise mon
ey for two scholarships to
be awarded to University
coeds next spring.
The meal will include
spaghetti, French bread,
and a salad. Tickets are
$1.25 and may be pur
chased from any Tri-Delta.
A Washboard Band will en
tertain at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.
a 1
mm
.'Bart: w 9mbicM0aLJKltKhtK
cal Chambers of Com
merce. He said the conferences
can be of particular value
ployment in a specific area,
since that area may not
send many recruiters to the
Nebraska campus.
Among the conferences
planned in the Midwestern
area are ones for Greater
Des Moines, greater Kan
sas City, Minnesota, Kan
sas and Oklahoma, he said,
calling students attention to
the one in New York City
too.
Hallgren urgd students
interested in learning about
the holiday career pro
grams to contact the Place
ment Office for further information.
THETA CHI, Houseparty,
9 to 12 p.m.
CHI OMEGA, Winter For
mal, 7 to 11:30 p.m., Knolls
Roost
SIGMA DELTA TAU,
Formal Date Dinner, 7 to
12 p.m.. East Hills
FARMHOUSE, Tree Dec
orating Party, 7:30 to 10:30
p.m.
ABEL 5, Open House, 1 to
5 p.m.
ABEL 11, Open House, 1
to 5 p.m.
SCHRAMM 4, Open
House. 1 to 5 p.m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 3
JUNIOR BARM, Card
Party, 7 to 10 p.m., Burr
Hall
ABEL 9, Open House, 1-5
p.m.
DELTA SIGMA IP, Pizza
Party, 1 to 5 p.m.
CATHER-POUND, tree
Trimming Party. 3 to 6 p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
Spaghetti Dinner, 1601 R,
4:45 p.m.-7 p.m.
ABEL 11, Open House, 1
to 5 p.m.
ABEL 13, Open House, 1
to 5 p.m.
SANDOZ HALL 5, Open
House. 2 to 5 p.m.
HARPER HALL, Open
House, 2 to 6 p.m.
BETA THETA PI-ALPHA.
CHI OMEGA, Pool and
Bowling, 1:15 to 3:30 p.m.,
Snooker Bowl.
Phi Beta Kappa
Names 3Iembers
New members of Phi Beta
Kappa, scholastic honorary
in the arts and sciences,
will be announced at a ban
quet at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday,
in the University of Nebras
ka Union.
Guest speaker will be
Myron Roberts, professor of
organ and theory at the
University, who will speak
on the topic "The Royalty
Revive."
Reservations must be
made by Monday with Pro
fessor Melvin Lyon of the
department of English.
WHAT DO THE THETA
XI'S HAVE THAT'S BETTER
THAN A GUITAR?
The Theta Xi's won
the November record
contest at the Captain's Walk. Con
gratulations men! We at the Walk
are happy for the winners, but we
also think the losers deserve another
chance.
RPT GWE 0JP...
YOUR HOUSE CAN WIN THIS MONTH
So . . . you guessed it . . . we're having another
contest during December. The rules are the same,
but the prize is more spectacular: in addition to
$100 worth of Columbia records of your' choice,
your winning purchases will make ideal Christ
mas gifts. How can you lose?
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World Reports
5
1
Democratic Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy from Minneso
ta announced Thursday that
he plans to enter the Ne
braska presidential primary
race next year opposing
President Johnson.
McCarthy added that he
will also compete in elec
tions to be held in Wiscon
sin, Oregon and California,
and possibly in New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts.
The senator commented
that a good chance exists to
win two or three of the pri
maries, and added that he
also thinks that conditions
are favorable for the nomi
nation of a democratic
presidential candidate oth
er than LBJ in the 1968
election.
Nebraska state democra
tic chairman John C. Mitch
ell received the news with
the statement that chances
for a democratic victory in
the general elections will
be more favorable if party
support is directed solidly
toward President Johnson.
He added, however, that
McCarthy's challenge could
have valuable side effects
concerning the resolution of
the Viet Nam question. Mc
Cathy's platform, Mitchell
said, will prove that there
is substantial backing for
the President.
Former Gov. Frank B.
Morrison and National Committee-woman
Maurine Bie
gert both remarked that the
Democratic Party is broad
enough for a variety of
thought and opinion, but it
will unite for an election.
Lincoln Evening Journal
Soviet Premier Alexei I.
Kosygin in conference with
Swedish Foreign Minister
Thorsten Nilsson announced
Thursday that the U.S. is
risking war through the re
fusal to halt bombing in
North Viet Nam.
Kosygin explained that
the temperature in the
world is high and danger
ous, and U.S. war policy
is contributing to the fever
pitch. International re
lations will continue to be
tense and strained until the
bombing ceases, he said.
The Premier maintained
that negotiation and peace
talks are impossible intil
the U.S. capitulates con
cerning the issue of the
bomb.
Lincoln Evening Journal
Defense Secretary Rob
ert NcNamara announced
Wednesday that he will
r
WE HAVE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
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Christmas Arrangements & Novelties
To Brighten up Their Room!
Gift Wrapping Also
DANIELSON FLORAL
Sing! Rose Boxed-$2.50-Campus Delivery
resign his position to accept
the directors' offer to serve
as president of the W o r 1 d
Bank.
President Johnson , com
mented that, "I shall miss
him greatly as a member of
my cabinet." He added that
McNamara's efforts to ful
fill his duties have been un
excelled. Rumors that the resigna
tion is part of a plan to es
calate the Viet Nam War
were denied by LBJ. He
commented that defense
policies are defined, and the
course of action set.
The President added that
McNamara will retain his
position long enough to
complete budget work for
the fiscal year 1969. The Sec
retary commented that he is
willing to remain as long
as necessary.
President Johnson re
marked that McNamara
told him sometime ago that
he felt that his position
would benefit from the ap
pointment of a new Secre
tary. He added that he would
not be justified , in asking
Secretary McNamara to
continue "the enormous bur
dens of his position indefi
nitely." Omaha World Herald
Americans face possible
disaster of tyranny if Con
gress does not restore its
limitations on presidential
power, the Foreign Re
lations Committee said this
week.
The Committee recom
mends that resolutions
sought by a president should
be debated before Con
gress, so that the political
body fully defines its proj
ected action.
The report cited LBJ's
escalation of the Viet Nam
War as an example of fu
ture danger.
Christian Science Monitor
The possibility that Re
publican Richard Nixon
presidential primary next
year would place him in
competition with Governor
Reagan, the state's favorite
son.
Politicians conclude that
it would also split party
unity, strengthened with
the election of Reagan in
1966. Although most Re
publicans deny that Nixon
will enter the race, latest
California polls show 38
'barking for him.
Chirstian Science Monitor
Unique Graduate Series
NU To Participate In Program
On Biomedical Communications
By GARY GILLEN
Junior Staff Writer
The University will par
ticipate in a unique na
tional biomedical commun
ications graduate program
next March to improve the
public relations aspects of
the biomedical field.
The program will end in
June with the presentation
of a masters degree to per
sons completing the studies.
The students will study
at six different institutions
learning different aspects
of medicine and communi
cations, according to Mrs.
Reba Benschoter, coordina
tor of the program for the
University Medical Center
in Omaha.
The program is financed
for three years by the Na
tional Library of Medicine.
A $5,000 grant from the
Smith, Kline and French
Foundation was awarded to
help finance training in Ne
braska. "The program will help
satisfy the urgent need for
specialists in the art of bi
omedical communications,"
Mrs. Benschoter said.
The need for these spec
ialists has been expressed
by medical schools, indus
try and the government, she
pointed out.
The Nebraska program
will deal with teaching of
writing techniques, the prac
tice and application of
closed circuit television and
the role of medicine and
health today.
The students will also at
tend a seminar dealing with
legal snd medical problems
and communication ad
LIFE INSURANCE
vances while in Nebraska.
At Georgia Tech they
will study computer science,
at Emory University they
will study library science.
The eight students enroll
ed in this year's program
are presently studying at
Tulane University School of
Medicine.
Other schools on the cir
cuit besides Nebraska in
clude Emory University
School of Medicine, Georgia
Foundation
To Present
Folk Mass
Members of the Univer
sity Wesley Foundation will
present a Folk Mass Sunday
at the United Methodist Chap
el during the 9:30 a.m. and 11
a.m. services.
The Mass is a celebration
of the Holy Communion with
a folk setting, complete with
guitar music. Rehearsals for
the congregation will be held
Sunday at 9 a.m. and 10:30
a.m.
The Mass has developed
from the tradition that the
church seeks to present the
word of God in every age in
a language that people will
understand. i
The service provides the
congregation with the tradi
tional worship in modern
words and music. Sunday's
program will include songs
such as "In Christ There is
No East or West" and "I
Walk the King's High Way."
Who does he think he is,
Patrick Henry?
; , - -
v t? i " , a
, -ismmlL. ' ""I..
You'd better believe it.
If only because he does. That's enough
For his countrymen: belief in him
And in Liberty.
TheSpiritof76...in'67
It won't take him as long as it took us
To be heard;
iTo be listened to.
The United Nations will see to thaU
His vote, as big as ours
Or Russia's or Holland's will see to that
Which was the whole idea in San Francisco
Wasn't it?
You, of all people, must believe it
You are our life insurance.
COMNNY
Tech School of Information
Sciences the Public Health
Service Audio-visual Facil
ity and the National Li
brary of Medicine in Be
thesda, Md.
"The students are study
ing at different institutions
because there is no one
place that is strong enough
in all these fields. The pro
gram takes advantage of
the strong points of e a c h
school," Mrs. Benschoter
said. t
Nebraska was chosen for
its closed circuit TV a n d
journalism programs, she
noted.
Classes from the Univer
come help us
WW
6V31-t I I 1 11 I 1 1 I I 1 1 HW
Thursday, Nov. 30 to Saturday, Dec. 2
of the
MERLE GORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIO
118 North 14th
FREE hour of FREE favors
beauty , FREE gift
Door Prizes wrapping
sity School of Journalism
will be held two aays a
week at the Medical Cen
ter. Candidates are selected on
a national basis according
to education and experience
in medicine and communi
cations. A candidate mst have a
Ph.D, a masters or a bach
elors degree with some ex
perience to be considered
for admittance.
In addition, the students
will spend two weeks in
Washington, D.C., observing
the government agencies and
how they are Involved in
the communications field.
celebrate the
CONNCCTICUT
hi C aptemfe UJalh
HAKTFOMO.
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