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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1969)
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE -3. 1 t ! St T ' t i i - Student contributions to a clean and sta-prest campus often originate in the base ment laundry rooms of Uni versity dormitories. Once a week or so, fastidious health addicts load clothes, soap, small change and books into the laundry basket, and spend an afternoon studying to the whirr of the machines. Placement DETAILED INFORMATION MAY Be OBTAINED AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE, NEBRASKA UNION 230. Monday, Mirth II A. C. NIELSEN COMPANY: B.S.-Bui. Adm Econ., Math. (Stat,), Mklg.j A. 0. SMITH CORPORATION: B.S., M.$.-Mth Comp. Scl., B.S.-Acctg., Phytlct, But. Adm.i AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS: Actuarial Scl., CONTAINER CORPORATION OP AMERICA: Management Candiilatat, Production, Salw, Flnanct, Mktg., Eng.; ELMER FOX AND COMPANY: I.S.. M.S.-But. Adm.; GREN GIANT COMPANY: Summor tmploymant. Mechanical and Induttrial wiginaarlng atudanlti GUARANTEE MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY! B.S.. Bus. Adm. , (Flnanca. Economlct, Accig. )i HURDMAN AK'D CRANSTOUN-C.P.Ai: All degre level j-Acclg.j JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY: Bachelort, Materj'Bw. Adm., Econ., ' In., Lib Artv Gen. Bui., Int.i Mktg., Mgmt., Mjth. Actio . But. SUM KOHLER COMPANY: B.S.-M.E.. E E.. Matal E., Design ., Ind. fc ; MISSOURI PUBLI CSERVICE: 8.S., M.S.-E.E M E., I.E., Design E.I PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY: B.A., M.A Math.) STATE OP WISCONSIN-DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE: B.S., M.S. Acctg. Tuesday, March II ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY: JDLawi Baihelur'i-But. Adm., Acctg., Clerical Supervision, Claims Adlustlng Underwriting, Personnel. Public BEECH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION: B.S.-I.E., At, airs, Controller: b s M.s -M.E., e.e.: CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY: Bachelor's, Malers'-Mgml. Trainee, Acctg.. E.e., M.c, c.e.j ERNST AND ERNST: JD-Law; B.S., M.S. Accig.i FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION: B.S.-E.E., C.E., M.E., Ch.E.i THE FLEMING COMPANY INCORPORATED: B.A., B.S. or higher-Acctg., Mktg., Data Processing. S .u. ft ., Adv., I.E.; HOSF, . I FOOD MANAGEMENT, IN CDHPOh.(ED: B.S., M.S.-Home Econ., B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-Foods and nutritions, also summer employ ment; INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY: B S., M.S.-M.E.. EE., E.M., B.S-C.E., MBA-wlth engrg. LIH6K1Y MUIUAU LIFE INSURANCE COM-bai- aground; PANY: Bachelor's, Matert'-any ma lor Including lib. Arls, Bus. Adm., Econ., Math., Actuarial, Sales, Engl.; METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT OP OMAHA: B S., M.S.-C.E , M E.. I.E., E.E.t NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANY: Bachelor's-C.E.; PHILIP G. JOHNSON COMPANY: Bachelor1!, Masters'-Acctg.) RICHARDSWILCOX DIVISION, HO PP. IN CORPORATED; B.S.-M i., E.E.; WALNUT GROVE PRODUCT$-on Bast Cimputi any Ag. graduate who has Interest In direct, on-lhe farm tales of feeds and fertllliert; WESTINOHOUSK LECTRIC CORPORATION! B.S. -C.e., Bus. Org., Mgmt., Data Systems; B id Pn.D.-Math Phytlct, M.S., Ph.O.-E.M., B.S., M.I., WESTERN TEST RANGE VamttMiberg AFB, CaUfoniU ...World's Busiest Missile & Space Center... ALL PHASES OF AllROSPACE TECHNOLOGY Rrsvarch Mktilo Tests Development Space Exploration CAREER INTERVIEWS 17 MARCH 1969 , Engineers Avrospuce ElictwnlcElectrlcl Mechanical Fhyjlclstl Contact Placement Office Immediately US Government Career Employment I nlly Competitive Income Levli Libi-rul Vacations Ccmrtmi Retirement Kmml Opportunity Employer Male or Female Serve Your Country In a "Critical Skills" Occupation ""' "' ' 111 ' mVi iViaj fT 1" x " ? if . ..- r f - - -. -s f TJ , , , ja. vj. , f j p I :';Tll ! Mm - ( ' , - J j"" 111 , ' mn " ' ; ,t I ' I ' I 1 '""" ' (f- giiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Nebraskan Applauds I The new officers of Theta XI fraternity are: Terry G r a s m 1 c k , president; Roger Steinkreuger, vice president; Bill Steen, secretary; Jack Watson, treasurer. Officers of Alpha Gamma Rho for 1969-70 are: Larry Holbein, president; Kenty Boyer, vice president; Mike Owens, secretary; Neil Balfour, treasurer. New officers of Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary, are: Janet Chrastil, president; Debbie Welch, vice president; Margy Rockwell, secretary; Karen Miller, treasurer; Cherie Hanfelt, rush chairman. Recipients of the Distinguished Military Student Awards are: Kent Cockson, James Herzog, Ronald Holechek, Thomas Holvoke, Richard Kunz, Gerald Muller, James Powell, Steve Wald. Recipients of four-year Army ROTC scholarships are: Larry Chambers. Jack Hinman, Jr; John Hoehne, Joseph Kreycik, James M a 1 1 n e , Rodney Petersen, Kerry Winterer. Two-year scholarship w'nners are: Larry Bock, DcWayne Davenport, Wesley Divin, Michael Drlckey, Russell Epley, Joseph Langer, William Weatherford. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS For Civilian Positions with the U.S. Air Force Systems Command March 17, 1969 The Systems Command utilizes the skills of SCIENTISTS. ENGINEERS, and TECHNICALLY ORIENTED ADMINISTRATORS to meet its mission as the Air Force's single overall manager for the steps involved in the acquisition of aerospace systems. These openings exist throughout the country and offer exceptional first-job involvement in professional work. Most positions a"re in the Career Civil Service. Contact your campus Placement Officer to arrange an Interview, or write to: Kadquartrs Air Force Systems Command (SCPC6-CN) Andrews Air Force Base Washington, D.C. 20331 An Equal Opportunity Employer O Spring Spree runs April 26 The Nebraska Union Trips and Tours Committee is sponsoring a "Spring Spree to Kansas City" run ning Saturday morning, April 26, to Sunday evening, April 27. The $20 fee will be used for transportation by chartered bus and hotel accommo dations. Students will be free to do whatever they wish. Tickets are available through the Union for the Kansas City Jazz Festival, a Broadway cast production of "Man of La Mancha," and the Ca'ifornia-K.C, Royals profes sional baseball game. Further information on reservations Is available in the Program Office, ac cording to Liz Lueder, chairman of U-ips and tours. stampsAf mm J J, J) L MONDAY, MARCH 10 (All events in the Nebraska Union un less otherwise indicated.) 12:30 p.m. Placement 3:30 p.m. Builders-Student-Prof. Committee YWCA Juvenile Court Panhellenic 4:30 p.m. Tassels AWS-Sorority Court Union Film Committee 7 p.m. UNICORNS 7:30 p.m. Math Counselors 10 p.m. Innocents Society Driving instruction to start April 14 The department of physical edu cation for men will offer driving les sons for University students, staff and dependents beginning April 14, 1969. The course includes 10 lessons, two a week for five weeks. A $10 fee is required of all students and must be paid before the first lesson is given. Coffin outlines progress of 'Dr. Spock's trial9 University, Ala. (LP.) Ad dressing an American Studies class on the campus of t h e University of Alabama, William Sloan Coffin, Yale University Chaplain, outlined progress of the trial in which he and Dr. Spock are involved with three other men. He said the case will possibly go to the U.S. Supreme Court in the fall of 1969. He told the class he doesn't expect to win. The controversial theologian believes part of the American problem Navy officer team recruiting March 12-14 The Navy's Officer Infor mation Team will be recruit ing on campus March 12-14 to assist prospective gradu ates in planning their futures with regard to the military service. The Officer Information Team is composed of Naval aviation, line, wave and nurse officers and will be available to talk with stu dents from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. MOKE THAN UN-DEEP 1 1JJ--' ". ' Tff flillt'l W m fWI I III Ml 1 1 jl J WllsllWIMW jljWfffc 1 Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean lines. Gleaming sheet metal. The whole beauty bit. So do wc. But there's more to an Olds than a coat of paint or a few GM wewiaotuiMt Bill for student regents f at CU to be introduced Legislation to place student and faculty representatives on the University of Colorado Board of Regents will be introduced next week by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (D Beverly Kills), according to the Colorado Daily Student newspaper. "It's time we recognize," Sieroty said, "that we cannot afford to let a crisis occur on each campus before we begin to discuss the grievances there." "We must establish lines of com munication and a continuing dialogue between the administrators of our public institutions of higher learning and the students and faculty." The measure, a constitutional amendment, provides that a representative of the UC Student Body Presidents' Council and the chairman of the UC Assembly be ex-officio members of the State College Board of Trustees. Sieroty will also introduce legisla tion providing that student and faculty representatves serve as ex-offico members of the State College Board of Trustees. He said that students and faculty should have a voice in the ad- in Vietnam and worldwide is a pre occupation with communism and that "we are scared to death by it" instead of being "scared to life by it." On the topic of Black Power, he said we shouldn't take a counter-revolutionary stance toward the rhetoric or men like Cleaver and others. Questioned about his not being allowed to speak at the University, Coffin said students here should realize thai Dr. Rose (University President Frank A. Rose) is working under difficulties such as pressure from the legislature and public opi nion. However, he went on to say the students should apply a little counter- Sressure. "He's got a tough job," offin said of Dr. Rose, "and he needs help from you people." hunks of chrome. A solid Body by Fisher, for Instance. Rugged frames. Bump. gobbling suspensions. Engines that really know how to stretch a gallon or get you OLDSMOBELE ministration and future development of the University and state colleges. "Just as the students must reaHze that their goals cannot be achieved through violence, we must understand ideas cannot be destroyed by bayonets and inequities cannot be erased with tear gas. "The turmoil on our University and college campuses," Sieroty said, "will not be settled by intimidating the students and faculty with threats of harsh reprisal and the presence of armed police." Sieroty's legislation comes in the wake of some 60 bills already in troduced aimed at curtailing campus disorder. Block seat lottery to be held for Camelot A campus lottery will determine block seats for this year's Kosmet Klub production of "Camelot" March 28 and 29, according to Dennis Goeschel, spring show ticket chairman. The lottery is open to any campus organization and will be held March 13 in the Nebraska Union. The block seats will be the better tickets for the two performances. Goeschel stressed that organizations Interested in the lottery specify which performance and the price, either 52-50 or $3.00. Tickets must be paid for in full at the lottery. General ticket sales will begin March 17. Tickets can be obtained in the Kosmet Klub booth in the Nebraska Union. Daily Nebraskan Classified Advertising Hours Monday thru Friday 1 D.m. S p.m. Wanted: Female to model for evening drawing class. No experience necessary. $3.50 hour plus traveling time. Call collect to Art Dept. Doane College, Crett, Nebraska. For Rent; Attractive party house for rent. First time ottered. Outside city. Call 43 JIM days, 488-0088 evenings. Miscellaneous: Expert typist. Reasonable rates fast, oa. pendable. Call Pat Owen, 423-20OI. Electronic copying. Fast service. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Call 488-3529. For Solo: Late 1945 MGB. Navy Blue, many acces sories. 799-2692. Piano, small, white studio, excellent con dition. Call 488-3406 after 5:3a . there in i hurry. And all the goodies; Stereo. Buckets. Sport wheels. What, ever you want In your package, yo couldn't find a nicer package to put it lllj Olds ads for eolls a ttudjnti art crtaUd by colltot itudtntaV "f "IT"