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Page 4
Dr. Frank Z. Click
Social Work Director
Submits Resignation
Dr. Frank Z. Click, director of
the Graduate School of Social Work
since 1939, has submitted his resig
nation to accept the position of
Frats Lose
Bearskins
To Duke U.
Optimistic fraternities on the
Nebraska campus placed bets with
their Duke chapters on the out
come of the Orange Bowl game.
Now, on the Monday morning fol
lowing the Saturday night before,
these chapters are rallying their
treasuries and preparing to pay up.
Zeta Beta Tau is considering
Bending shotgun shells with a note
informing the Duke chapter to
shoot its own bearskin. If this plan
fails to work out, they wiil send
a cheaper rabbit skin and hope
the difference is not noticed.
If nothing else proves feasible,
the Nebraska chapter will go bear
hunting, according to Dor an Ja
cobs, ZBT president.
Sigma Nu gave 14 points on the
game which, said a member, "did
n't pull through." When asked his
opinion of the bet, a Sigma Nu
said, "No comment."
Like comments were heard at
the Theta Chi house. They will
send a skin, but the idea of send
ing it COD. has not been entirely
abandoned.
"We're going to send the banner
we wagered," said a Pi Kappa Phi
and sighed.
The skin has been sent to the
Duke Phi Psis, a return address
is enclosed, Joe Smith, Phi Psi
president, said. Nebraska Phi Psis
plan on regaining the skin in 1956.
Kappa Sigroas felt that the game
expressed better than words any
comment they could make. They
have sent the skin.
YWCA To Install
Officers Jan. 13
Reports of the National Student
Assembly and installation of new
officers will feature the second
YWCA mass meeting Jan. 13 at
7:30 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
The meeting will be held in con
Junction with the regular meeting
of the YW Advisory board. In
order that faculty women may be
come better acquainted with the
work of the campus YW, they have
been invited to attend this meet
ing and hear the reports, accord
ing to Shirley Dewey, chairman.
Each YW member has been
asked to personally invite a fac
ulty woman to attend the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
Ag Honorary
Initiates 12
New Members
Alpha Zeta, honorary profes
sional agriculture fraternity, ini
tiated 12 new members recently.
The initiates are Fred Adams,
WQlard Holx, Ernest Johnson,
Norman Reed, Dick Buntz, Leon
ard Engler, Milton Meyer, Gerald
Mueller, Dick Nelson, Marx Pe
terson, Gerald Schiermeyer and
AHea Trenkle.
Membership qualifications for
Alpha Zeta require that the stu
dent must have completed three
semesters in Ag College and be
in the upper two-fifths of bis
class.
Alpha Zeta is a national hon
orary, having 46 chapters in the
United States. The Nebraska chap
ter was the second to be founded.
Faculty advisors for the chap
ter are John Matsushima, Howard
Ottosoa and Ed Janike.
Tmefy Nofe
Gum, Cokes
Don't Mix In
This article could well be heeded
lj University students using the
Study haCs in Love Library. It
Cramming
for Cxams?
fill ul:: Fiiisi" Sifdy
Year doctor will tell you a
fioDox Awakener is safe as an
averaje cap cf hot, black cof
fee, 'fake a NoDox Awakener
thm jou cram for that exam
I... or when mid-afternoon
Iriop on those "3 o'clock co!S-
weL." YouU find NoDox grs
a lift without a letdown . . .
Le'pi you snap back to normal
esi fight fatigue safely!
7
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f, 19 1 n 9 yd
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JAM AS COffll
4 H
executive director of the Unitarian
Service Committee with headquar
ters in Boston.
In submitting his resignation, ef
fective June 30, Dr. Glick said
that "life and work in the Univer
sity of Nebraska have been very
happy and rewarding. The Uni
versity and the State have given
very much to myself and my
family for which we are most
grateful."
"He will be a great loss to the
University," Chancellor Clifford M,
Hardin said. "Dr. Glick has not
only been responsible for strength
ening the Graduate School of So
cial Work in the past decade but
has brought recognition to the
University for his professional ac
tivities on the regional and na
tional scale."
The Unitarian Committee is a
national organization closely re
lated to the Unitarian Church. In
his new position Dr. Glick will
have direct charge of the com
mittee's welfare work, which in
eludes, in cooperation with the
Federal Indian Agency, the Nav
aho Indian Center at Gallup, N.M.
During his derectorship at the
University, Dr. Glick has devel
oped a specialized training in psy
chiatric social work and has or
ganized three annual institutes for
professional social workers.
He is a member of the national
board of American Association of
Social Workers and from 1947 to
1949 served as first vice-president
of the Association. He is a former
member of the board of directors
of the American Schools of Social
Work.
A native of Junction City, Kan.,
Dr. Glick received his bachelor's
degree from the University of Kan
sas in 1927 and his master's from
Chicago University in 1930.
His first position in social work
was as secretary of the Illinois
board of public welfare commis
sioners. Later he served as execu
tive secretary of the Illinois state
conference of social work and asso
ciate executive of the Illinois
emergency relief commission.
In 1938 Dr. Glick was appointed
to the bureau of public assistance
of the Federal Social Security
Board. He taught in the Chicago
Graduate School of Social Service
Administration from which he re
ceived his doctorate in 1939.
Dr. Glick was appointed to his
University directorship in Septem
ber, 1939. He also holds the aca
demic title of professor of public
welfare administration.
Two Seniors
Receive Army
Commissions
Two University ROTC seniors
have been selected to receive com
missions in the Regular Army af
ter graduation, CoL Chester J.
Diestel, professor of military sci
ence and tactics, announced Mon
day. The two seniors are Richard H.
Kafonek, Jr. and George W. Med
ley. Their names have been submit
ted to the U. S. Senate by Presi
dent Eisenhower for confirmation.
Kafonek, who will graduate from
the College of Engineering and
Architecture in February, will re
ceive his commission in the Corps
of Engineers. Medley will be nom
inated for appointment in the Ord
nance Corps, a branch of the Army
in which his father is currently
serving. He will graduate from
the College of Business Adminis
tration in June.
Both students earned the desig
nation as Distinguished Military
Students. Normally Army ROTC
graduates are appointed as offi
cers in the U.S. Army Reserve.
Ancf Exams
Study Hall
appeared in the letters column of
the Miami Hurricane.
Dear Editor:
I tfcMfht a library reading room
was snppeeed U be a place ef
stady. Apparently some ef the
adergradnates areat aware of
this. Cigarette smoking, load gam
chewing aad (he rattunf of coke
bottles are hardly condosive to
stady.
Those of us who have a break
between classes like to use the
library to catch up on some home
work, but to some, it seems to be
a place to do everything but read.
A Studious Frosh
Seven Initiated
Into Pi Sigma Tau
PI Tau Surma, national mech
anical engineering honorary frr
ternity, initiated Wednesday even
ing seven University students who
rank in the upper third scholas
tic ally of the junior and senior
classes.
James W. Harper, assitant pro
fessor of mechanical engineering,
was elected an honorary member.
Those initiated were Pat Moore,
Eudell C. Jacobsen, Dennis D
Sousek, Walter Suiter, Marion
Fisher, James L. Eagan and
George Andeasen.
I i i 1 ..' '-:J'v;1
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Five University foreign students have their minds on oil as they gather for a laboratory meeting.
Seated, from left to right, are Aran "Ed" Sarkissian of Iran and Alistair McCrone of Canada. Seen
standing are H. J. "Jerry" Ansari of Iran, Armenak "Mike" Sarkissian of Iran and Dtechukwu "Ike"
Ogbukagu of Nigeria, wearing his native costume, the Agabada.
Foreign Students Plan To
Five foreign students at the Uni
versity are majoring in geology
with particular interest in joining
in the search for "black gold."
Three of the students "are from
Iran, which is in desperate need of
native geologists since the nation
alization of its oil fields in 1951;
one is from Nigeria, and the fifth
from Canada.
Thus the University is playing a
role in supplying free nations with
hunters for oil which is so neces
sary both in daily living and in
keeping the defense of the west
strong.
Iranian students taking advanced
work in oil geology are Mike Sar
kissian, Ed Sarkissian and Jerry
Ansari. The other two foreign stu
dents are Dee Ogbukagu from Ni
geria and Alistair McCrone from
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
One problem is solved for the
prospective geologists. They will
have no trouble finding jobs after
graduation. Geology is a profession
with a high demand area all over
the world as well as in the United
States.
The Iranian students received a
letter from the Iranian educational
attache in Washington reporting
that their nation needs about 100
native geologists immediately. In
addition, all three are receiving fi
Traveler Acts
Try outs for Traveler Acts for
Coed Follies will be held Wednes
day at 7 p.m. in the Union Ball
room. All coeds may try out, regard
less of whether they signed up
previously.
Farmers' Fair
Committees
Start Plans
Plans are now underway for
the annual Ag College Farmers'
Fair, Joyce Taylor, member of
Fanners' Fair Board Publicity
Committee, has announced.
The theme for this year's event
will be "Country Carnival." Other
clans include a two-day rodeo and
the annual Cotton and Denim
dance which will be held the last
evening of the Fair. Announce
ment of the band for the dance
will be made later. Discussion con
cerning possibilities of an inter
colleeiate rodeo has met with con
siderable opposition from various
campus sources.
Don Novotny is manager of the
Farmer's Fair Board. He will be
assisted by the following commit
tee members: Parade, Shirley
Slagel; Midway, Jan Lindquist
and Larry Conner; Publicity, Al
Schmid and Joyce Taylor; Dance
committee, Nancy Kemphill and
Rogene Rippe; Barbecue. Ken
Pinkerton and Madeline Watson;
Rodeo, Boyde Stuhr and Charles
Watson who will work with Jim
Peters, Rodeo pub President.
Amone the faculty sponsors for
the fair are Mrs. Virginia Trotter,
Mrs. Rhea Keeler. Ralston Gra
ham, Howard Wiegers and Harold
BalL
Want Ads
Bring
Results
HALF-PRICE
SALE
Stationery And Notes
Gcldcnrcd
Sidi:r.:ry Slcro
215 North 1 4th
f ' I Ml
Lincoln, iNeuruiMj - r
'2
J K If
Id' AiHlradi"S
H K A
nancial aid from Iran in the form
of a liberal currency exchange.
On Jan. 17 more job opportuni
ties will be offered to University
students majoring in geology. A
representative from a Venezuelan
oil company will be on campus to
hire students for jobs in that coun
try. Dr. William N. Gilliland, chair
man of the geology department,
said that the students are enthusi
astic about their studies. He added,
"Even though they will practice
geology thousands of miles from
Nebraska, the studies they are fol
lowing will apply equally well."
Ed Sarkissian came to the Uni
versity because "Nebraska is in
the middle of the country." He
said that he felt that from the
center of the nation he could travel
more easily to the various sections
of the U.S. So far he has visited
42 states and plans to tour them
all before returning to Iran this
summer.
Mike Sarkissian spent a year at
Hastings College to brush up on
his English before transferring to
the University. After he graduates
in 1956, he plans to spend a year in
the U.S. doing field-study work be
fore returning to Iran.
Ansari came to the University
on the advice of his geology in-
1UCKY DRO0D1SS ! LOADS 'EM
WHAT'S THIS?
amai vnw or
UUMMAU.OW BOAST
Jim De Haas
Michigan State College
U-Mtmirrs bami
Narrie Edgerton
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
A.T. Co. rODUCT
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Join Oil Hunt
s true tor at Lafayette College, East
on, Pa., who suggested that he
come to Nebraska to do his gradu
ate work. Unlike the other two
Iranian students, he does not plan
to do field work. Ansari would
rather teach turning out native
geologists.
Another graduate student, Ogbu
kagu, received a bachelor's degree
in geological engineering from St.
Louis University. He has lived in
the U.S. since 1949, but he plans
to return to Nigeria and work for
the Nigerian Geological Survey.
His interest rests with the search
for gold, platinum, tin and copper,
which are found in abundance in
the southern part of Nigeria.
McCrone is working to complete
a master of science degree. He
came to the University because
"the only people I know in the
U.S. are two Omahans, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ferris." He added that
his choice of profession was prob
ably influenced by the Canadian
oil boom in 1949. McCrone holds
the Shell Fellowship in geology,
which is valued at $1,500.
Another foreign student enrolled
in the geology department is Jev
genijs Bduzmanis of Latvia. He
plans to do his geological work in
the U.S. because of Russian con
trol of his native country.
For solution see paragraph below,
AllfT WATCH tWO
ItHMU OAJM
TMaOttOM KMOfMOUS
Ann Antine
C.CM.Y.
vm
SOMAN n4MI stuns
Michael Scale
U.C.L.A.
AFROTC Flight
Cadets, Instructors
Tour Bases, Resorts
Sun dappled California with its
oranges and entertainment stars
was the locale for a winter Air
Force ROTC inspection trip for 22
University cadets and 11 instruc
tors over Christinas vacation.
Leaving Lincoln January 18, the
33 men from the University
AFROTC unit visited Nellis Air
Force Base in Las Vegas, Neva
da, and other Air Force bases in
the vicinity of Los Angeles. There
was also an extended tour of the
North American Aviation Plant in
Los Angeles.
Supersonic Jet
The first stop for the group was
Nellis, a fighter base and jet
school. The cadets toured mainten
ance shops and looked over vari
ous jet aircraft on the base. A
main point of interest was the
F-100, a new supersonic jet fight
er. The North American plant in Los
Angeles took up nearly a whole
day of the tour. On the way back
the contingent visited Knoxbury
Farm, a private farm built up to
represent an old Western Fron
tier town.
Last of the regularly scheduled
stops for the group of senior
AFROTC cadets in charge of ad-
Continued from Page 1
Dr. Hoover ...
quire some students to build their
work schedules around their study
schedules, instead of their study
schedules around their work sched
ules. In view of the investment
this state has in each student it
is to be remembered that two
thirds ef the cost of educating
each resident student in the Uni
versity of Nebraska is borne by
the taxpayers it does not seem at
all unreasonable to require each
full-time student to give primary
consideration to the basic purpose
for which he is here, namely, to
acquire a university education. A
student to whom outside employ
ment, which approaches full-time,
is of paramount importance should
reduce his study load accordingly.
He should, moreover, expect to fit
himself into the pattern of the Uni
versity rather than ask the Uni
versity to adjust to his personal
needs when the interests of others
are demonstrably at variance.
"The two-fifths rule was allowed
was concentrated on other regis
to fall into disuse while attention
tration problems. The mechanics
of registration have been smoothed
perceptibly. The next big job is
that of making the best use of the
University of Nebraska facilities,
and we can accomplish that only
by careful scheduling of classes."
STUDENTS!
EARN 25S
Lucky Droodle are pour
ing in! Where are yours?
We pay $25 for all we use,
and for many we don't oae.
So etind every original
Droalle in your noodle,
with ita descriptive title, to
Luckv Droodle, P.O. Box
67. New York 46, N. Y.
KBOOOtxa. CmniliM 195a
brRoCwrPrlca
A X
v
If X l ' - '
M If V ' .
"w '
to taste. tw
STUDINTS ARE ICSTAT1C about Luckies. That's the word,
straight from the latest, largest college survey ever. Again,
the No. 1 reason Luckies lead in colleges over all other
brands, coast to coast border to border: Luckies taste
better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, at tobacco is toasted to taste
better. This famous Lucky bcrike process tones up Luckies
light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.
So be smart, like the student in the Droodle above, titled:
Lucky smoker swinging in hammock. Swing to Luckies your
self. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
lEBICA't LIADIKQ MAMUFACTUBEB Or ClOARITTE
Tuesday, January 4, 1955
ministration and running of the
cadet wing at the University was
Boulder Dam in Nevada. The vast
hydroelectric power plant was an
object of close inspection.
Las Vegas Visited
After regularly scheduled tours
and stops were taken care of, the
cadets found time to explore fields
not of purely academic or Air
Force interest. ,
Las Vegas presented a chance
for some of the group to take in
the antics and lyricsof Hollywood
and recording stars Danny Thom
as and Kay Starr, both of whom
were currently starring in the re
sort town.
Other sights of interest in Las
Vegas were Mae West and Sally
Rand, old and venerated stars of
the stage and the nightclub spot
light. Almost the entire group paid
homage to these two well-known
theatrical figures.
Los Angeles and neighboring
Hollywood presented an opportu
nity for some of the party to do
extensive sight seeing. A few of
the luckier men were fortunate
enough to see Jack Benny and
Bob Hope perform.
Two Flights
Another flight of 19 cadets left
December 28 for Bartow and Or
lando, Florida. They returned Jan.
uary 3.
Cadets going to California were:
Kenneth Philbrick, Martin Niel
sen, Coe Kroese, Donald Summers,
Charles Armstrong, Harold Salber,
Jerry Flaherty, Homer Kennison,
Charles Betzelgerger, Eliot Pyle,
Glenn Burgess, Philip Hass, Leon-
ard Singer, Gordon Peterson, Gary
Koberstein, Bennett Zinnecher,
Arthur Raun, John Jeffrey, Ray
mond Hruby, Norman Francis and
Rodney Schroeder.
Cadets making the Florida trip
were:
Daryl Wood, James Lowell, Allen
Aden, Murray Backhaus, Charles
Marshall, Roger Richards, Gene
Scranton, Dale Nitzel, Jack Stiehl,
Samuel Bell, Richard Faes, John
Barkey, Norman Reed, Donavan
Tadken, Donald Oden, Lawrence
Ackland, Jack Geist, Duane Te
Selle, and Ronald Longacre.
Doris mnd Frank
Sing m only they
C&H m
'w&ai iwa j
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