Pog 4
THe Doily Ntebrnskon
Monday, May 18, 1959
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ft
if'i
'Or
Wiley and Eagleton Join
Rag Award Nominee List
One professor and one stu
dent have been added to the
list of nominees for the title
of Outstanding Nebraskan.
Dr. John Wiley, associate
professor of speech and speech
pathology and director of the
University Speech and Hear
ing Laboratories, has been
nominated for the faculty
award.
Eagleton Nominated
George Eagleton, senior in
Arts and Sciences, was nomi
nated for the student award.
The letter nominating Dr.
Wiley credited him with ex
panding the speech therapy
programs at the University.
It said:
"In 1948 the state of Nebras
ka can boast 18 full therapy
programs, due to a great ex
tent to Dr. Wiley's enthusias
tic training of therapists and
his great interest in the re
habilitation of speech, the
most vital tool of everyday
living."
The letter also cited him as
being "intrumental in the
establishment of the Lincoln
Rehabilitation Center, as well
as ar active participant in
the programs of the Nebraska
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Cleft Palate Team
"He took an active part in
establishing the Cleft Palate
Team, working under the
Services for' Crippled Chil
dren," it said.
Dr. Wiley is past vice presi
dent of the Central States
Speech Association and will
be a guest lecturer at the Uni
versity of South Dakota. He
has just been elected an hon
orary, member, of. Sigma
Alpha Eta, speech and hear
ing organization on campus.
The letter nominating
George Eagleton said that the
Nebraskan
Want Ada
No.Worrtnl t da. I 2 da. S da. I 4da.
1-10
.40 .5 .
1.00
11-15 .SO .80 1 1.05 1.25
16-20 .80
.t5
1.25 I 1.50
21-15
.70 1.10 I 1.45
1.75
2K-30
I .80 1.25 l.5 2.00
81 -35 .90 1.40 15 I 2.25
1.00 1.55 2.05 I
! 50
The low-cost rates apply to Want
Ad which ar placfd for consecutive
dnva and are paid for within 10 days
'ter the ad expires or la canceled.
FOUND
FoundOne pair of glasses, claim at
Nebraskan office.
WANTED
Wanted- Riders to California first week
Jus. 5-3016.
Wanted Passengers to ride all or part
way to Dallas Texas. Via highway 81.
T-eave June . 19M. 2-1357. 2-5S3..
Wanted Senior girls. Why eat lemons!
Pin for let see John Heckt
PERSON EL
father Ixwo. specialist In Men's A
Women's fitting problems. Double
breasted converted to single. 4445 So.
48th. 4-4212.
Day and eve. classes at the MIDWEST
Halrdressing ACADEMY, accredited
school of cosmetology. 202 Barkley
Bldg., 115 No. 12. 2-4939.
EMPLOYMENT
College studenU earn 11.50 and up per
hr. Hours can be arranged to fit
schedule. Apply 1010 So. St. to J.
R. Watklns Co. 6-3820.
Wanted part time service attendant.
.Skelly servics. 48UI Holdrege
FOR SALE
For sale Bookcase, d a It , hest-of-drawers,
miscellaneous furniture.
3-8337.
Tins apace, remember classifieds pay.
So whv don't you put them to work
for you today.
For Sale 1B5 Continental 41 Foot, two
bedroom trailer. Ideal for students.
Excellent condition. Picket fence.
T-27T3.
FOR RENT
Typewriters, adding machines for rent
or sals. BLOOMS. Kl Mo. It. 2-S2M.
For Rent Summer rooms; good loca
tion. 32T No. 13th. Phone 1-1410. Ask
for Wayne Simpson.
For rent 3301 "W", clean, roomy
Basement Apt., for S trials students.
Available In June. (-1531.
THESIS BINDING
Students, have your thesis bound at
H. H. Bindery by experienced book
binders at new low prices, any thick
ness $3.00. Special custom binding at
slightly higher rata. Bibles, Tsxt
tooks. Periodicals bound and rebound
at law Low prices. Phone 5-4436
Daytime S-830 Xvsnings.
AD LIBS
"John, do you know anything about thij 'piano
for sale' ad?"
success of both the band and
Planetarium "are due in no
small measure to the contri
butions of George Eagleton."
Part-Time Instructor
"George was a part-time
instructor in astronomy, and
since the planetarium's com
pletion, has contributed sig
nificantly to the setting up
and conducting of its pro
grams. He has submitted
both technical and popular
writings in the field of astron
omy; he has also travelled to
various places across the na
tion in connection with this
work."
Eagleton plays solo trumpet
in the band and served as
band president. He is also a
Col Eager Gets Trophy
At Army ROTC Review
Col. Frank Eager, com
mandant of cadets at the
University in 1901, was hon
ored last week in an Army
ROTC review.
Colonel Eager presented a
trophy to the best drilled
onmnanv of the Cadet Bri
gade, C Company, 3rd Battle
Group. Cadet Capt. Robert
Weigel is commanding offi
cer of the company.
Receives Citation
Robert Blair was present
ed with a citation from the
American Legion in recogni
tion of his selection as the
recipient of the Boschult Me
morial Scholarship.
Robert Stine was presented
the Military Order of World
Wars Plaque as outstanding
Five Enter
Hearing,
Speech Club
Five University students
were initiated into Sigma
Alpha- Eta, national speech
and hearing honorary at the
organization's first annual
banquet Wednesday.
The initiates are Yvonne
Young, Kathy Riepe. Galen
Saltzman, Nancy Belschner
and Sharon Vahle.. Harlan
Adams, assistant professor of
speech, conducted the cere
monies. Honorary membership in
the University chapter of the
organization was conferred
upon Dr. John Wiley, associ
ate professor of speech and
speech correction; Dr. Lucille
Cypreansen, supervisor of the
University speech clinic and
Sally Cattle, director of the
pre-school clinic.
In addition, two members
of the organization were
named to honor membership
level, denoting outstanding
achievement in the field. They
are Charles Falls and Dick
Shugrue.
John McGee, director of the
sDeech therapy program
at ,
the Creighton University and:siuaenis at a journalism con
the St. Joseph's Rehabilitation ; vocation Friday.
Center in Omaha, gave the ! Allaway cited polls taken in
principle address at the ban-, 1957 and 1958 to find out what
quet.
Earth Honorary
Elects Bayer
New officers have been
elected by Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, national earth science
honorary fratrenity.
Lonnie Bayer is the new
president with Don Irwin serv
ing as vice president. Secre
tary will be Steve Girardot
and the treasurer is Merlon
Weed. Wayne Gundersen is
scribe and Gene Rakosnik
will act as refreshment chair
man. KUON-TV
Monday
i:39 Science In Sight
5:45 A Number of Things
6 Evening Prelude
6:38 TV Classroom
7 The Press and the People
7;30 Once Upon a Japanese Tuna
t Backyard Farmer
S 45 Industry on Parade
9 Great Ideaa
by Lorry Hurb
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma XI, Delta Phi Delta,
German honorary, and presi
dent of Theta Nu, pre-med
honorary.
The letter concluded:
"It is the signal efforts and
attainments of such unosten
tatious but truly active indi
viduals as George that keep
the University from becoming
a sheepskin factory or a busy
bodies' resort, and confirm
the University's function as a
place of higher learning
toward meaningful living."
The deadline for nomina
tions is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Letters should be sent to the
Daily Nebraskan office, room
20 of the Union.
basic course cadet
The Jorgensen trophy in
recognition of having fired
the highest score in rifle
markmanship competition
went to Conley Cleveland.
Top Shooters
Cadet Cleveland, Howard
McNiff and William Holland
were presented special
marksmanship awards as top
Army ROTC shooters.
In an Air Force ROTC par
ade and review ceremony
held last week to honor the
senior cadets who are to
graduate in June, six A i r
Force ROTC cadets were
honored.
An .Air Reserve Squadron
Award went to Cadet Col.
Robert Aden, commander of
the Cadet Wing for the past
year. Cadet Lt. Col. Robert
Heckman received the Air
Force Association AFROTC
award for outstanding lead
ership and academic
achievement.
Honor Awards
Cadet Lt. Col. Glen
Schmiedling and Cadet Lt.
Col. Kenneth McKee re
ceived Chicago Tribune Sil
ver Honor Awards for meri
torious leadership and
achievement.
The Armed Forces Com
munications and Electronics
Association Award for mili
tary leadership and academ
ic achievement in electrical
engineering went to Donald
Cox.
Cadet Airman First Class
David Hillman received the
Reserve Officer's Association
award for marksmanship
and rifle team activities.
Market Up
For Science
Reporting
There is an apparent grow
ing market for good science
reporting, Howard Allaway.
editor of Popular Science
Monthly, advised a group of
j Americans thought of science
reporting. The results showed
medical science news as the
third most read subject and
non-medical science news as
the fifth most Tad subject.
Local news was first, people
were second and comics
fourth.
The increased interest in
science news is not a fad, hut
is the result of a need for
understanding what scien
tists are doing and of the tre
mendous push upward in the
educational level of the na
tion, he commented.
Allaway, a 1933 graduate of
the University, has worked on
Nebraska newspapers, with
the Associated Press, the New
York Times and a former
New York newspaper, PM.
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi.
He is a former editor of the
Daily Nebraskan and member
of Innocents.
Class of Instructors
To Work with Gifted
A special class of Univer
sity instructors will learn
the methods of stimulating
gifted children in a six-week
summer session at Modesto,
Calif.
The special class will be
gin June 15 and will work in
coordinating a group of 25
selected fifth graders.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
FREE TO WORK FULL TIME
ALL SUMMER?
EARN $100 PER WEEK
No Experience Necessary, Not Dor-to-Door, Car
Necessary. For Personal Interview, Call Dayie
Johnson 4-6543, 1 1 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 4 to 6 P.M.
Mon. or Tues., May 18th & 19th.
Pie Eating
Competition
Is Tuesday
Short-nosed Ag college stu
dents are invited to sign up
for the Pie Eating contest
which is being held in con
junction with the All Ag Pic
nic. The contest is being held on
Ag campus Tuesday. Con
testants may sign up at the
Ag Union activities office by
Tuesday.
There will be three divisions
in the contest including male
students, female students and
faculty members. Prizes will
be awarded to the winner of
each division. These winners
will then compete for the
championship.
Mortar Boards and Inno
cents will judge the contest.
Rules include having a
weighted average of 1.1, Ag
College enrollment and not
being a member of the Ag
Union Activities Board.
Other rules state that the
contestant must not be starved
for over a week, the contest
ant must not be a professional
and his mouth may not be
over four inches long or have
a storage capacity of over ten
litters.
It is recommended that he
have a short nose.
NU Gets
$250,000
In Grants
More than a quarter mil
lion dollars in research and
training grants from the fed
eral government, foundations
and industrial groups to the
University was reported re
cently by Dr. John Weaver,
research administrator.
Weaver said the total for the
past year exceeded that of
the previous year by $311,000
and called the increase a tri
bute to the University's top
caliber faculty, which at
tracts these funds.
Of the monev received from
outside sources, 79 per cent
came from federal agencies,
one per cent from state gov
ernment and 20 per cent from
non-governmental sources
such as foudations and in-
dustrial groups. Slightly more
; than two-thirds came from a
single federal agency, the
i U.S. Public Health Service.
I Weaver noted that in dis
jtributing the funds within the
University. 59 per cent was
received in support of pro
jects at the College of Medi
cine, 22 per cent in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
13 per cent in the College of
Agriculture, with the remain
ing six per cent to the re
maining six colleges.
In an additional breakdown,
he showed that 81 per cent
of the research grants went
to biological sciences; 15 per
cent to physical sciences and
four per cent to the social
sciences.
Dr. Weaver also reported
that the University Research
Council increased its support
by 55 per cent, allocating
sioo.000 in the promotion of
scholarly activities by the
staff.
MIOTC Honors
Top Cadets
Warren Jessen, Lyle Han
sen, Vladimir Rerniklau, Fred
llowlctt, and Paul Moessner
wore honored at the annual
MIOTC proficiency awards
ceremony Sunday.
Jessen was cited for schol
arship. Hansen for outstand
ing officer - like qualities,
Bcrniklau for contributing to
morale and esprit de corps.
llowlett and Moessner were
honored for displaying out
standing aptitude for the na
val service.
A. C. Breckenridge. dean of
faculties, was the principal
speaker.
Ag Engineers
To be Visited
The agricultural engineer
ing department will be visited
today by a group of ag en
gineering students from South
Dakota State College.
The students will tour the
tractor testing area and ttie
department in general. They
will be given a noon banquet.
Students from Kansas State
will visit the department May
22.
KUON-TV's Educational
Programs Are Assessed
University station KUON
TV's correspondence-educational
television was studied
last week by Dr. Henry Cas
sirer, head of television for
UNESCO.
Dr. Cassirer, a pioneer in
television newscasting in the
U.S., is now on a tour of se
lected stations throughout the
world to learn the various as
pects of educational televi
sion. Visited School
He visited Douglas High
School, where the students re-
Seacrest
Award
Divided
Phyllis Bonner and Ardyce
Haring were jiamed co-winners
of the $1,000 Joseph C.
Seacrest graduate scholar
ship in journalism.
The scholarship was award
ed for the 14th time at the
annual J-School banquet Sat
urday. It will provide each
coed with $500 towards grad
uate study.
Miss Haring will use her
scholarship in agricultural
journalism at the University
of Wisconsin. Miss Bonner
w i 1 1 s t u d y radio-television
journalism at the University
of Southern California.
Robert Crawford, professor
emeritus of journalism who
retired from the University
in February, was honored at
the banquet. Colonel Barney
Oldfield was among the
guests. Speaker for the event
was Howard Allaway, editor
of Popular Science Monthly.
Miss Haring, a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, is
a member of Sigma Xi, hon
orary science fraternity She
also belongs to the Block and
Bridle club
Miss Bonner was awarded
the Mortar Board Cup at Ivy
Day for having the highest
women's four-year average.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi,
Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha
Lambda Delta and Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. She was
named Miss Army at the Mili
tary Ball, reigned as Maid of
Honor at Ivy Day festivities
and was a Nebraska Sweet
heart finalist.
Eta Kappa Nu
Elects Witte
Eta Kappa Nu, electrical
engineering honorary has
I announced its new officers
'for the coming school year.
They are president, Alfred
i Witte; vice president, Bob
Nagel; treasurer, Glen
JSchmieding; recording secre
tary, Clarence Kamman;
jcorrespondlng secre
tary, Harold Hamilton; pub
lication correspondent, Fred
llowlett.
PRINTING
fraternity, Sorority, t Organization
letterhead! . . . Letters . . , News
Bulletins . . . Booklet , . . Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
112 North 12th Ph. 2-2917
NO NEED
FOR CONTINUOUS
ADVERTISING
TRAFFIC LIGHTS Should be turned off at oil dangerous intersections to
save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is
sufficient.
TEACHERS No need to review lessons. Tell the children just once and
they'll never forget.
HIGHWAY POLICE Stop driving up and down the highways. No need
to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and should
obey.
OUT OF TOWNERS That advertise in the local paper and mail order
firms that send catalogues are wasting their money. Everyone knows what
is sold ot stores in town and they'll all shop at home.
BUT If you are one of the wiser kind, like the Notre Dame Cathedral that
has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let peopla
know it is there, and believe in continuous profitable advertising, then you
will advertise in . . .
THE DAILY I
ceive their English literature
instruction via KUON-TV. Dr.
Cassirer said he learned that
the students feel that they
are students of the television
teacher and not of the class
room teacher.
The former television news
editor of CBS said he was
surprised by this personal
link. Even in a Pennsylvania
town which has a closed
circuit system, this feeling of
personal contact is not ob
tained, he said.
Dr. Cassirer said that he
felt that the pioneering work
being done in Lincoln will
have a great deal of value to
foreign countries, where
many more rural high schools
are prevalent compared to the
U.S.
Highly Developed
"I wanted to witness first
hand the educational televi
sion in Lincoln, as the com
bination use of correspondence
work and television is t h e
most developed here and as a
result the work has consid
erable significance to the de
velopment of education tele
vision throughout the world."
Dr. Cassirer visited the
Kt'OX-TV studios, the Exten
sion Division and neighboring
towns to learn about the Uni
versity program.
He is at present writing a
book on educational television
for use bv member countries
of UNESCO.
Quick Class
In Latin
Is Offered
Latin 31, a rapid course in
fundamental Latin, will be
offered at the University
summer session. It will be
the first offering of the class
ics department in a summer
session in approximately 10
years.
According to Dr. Keith Al-
drich, assistant professor of
classics, the course is un
usual in this country. He said
it was not widely offered be
cause of the difficulties in
volved in teaching it.
Because of the brief span
of the eight weeks course,
syntax rather than vocabu
lary will be stressed, accord
ing to Dr. Aldrich.
Latin 31 is designed to help
students who want a working
background of Latin in the
shortest possible time as well
as those who wish to review
the basic principles of the
language.
Eimco Grant
Received
The University has re
ceived a $5,500 grant from
the Eimco Corporation of
Salt Lake City for use in
seeking ways to improve its
tractor testing procedure at
the College of Agriculture.
The grant will finance stud
iies for "improved methods
of evaluating tractor per
formance and with devising
a means of rating the draw
bar work performance of
crawler tractors," according
to L- W. Hurlbut, chairman
of the department of agricul
tural engineering.
Two graduate assistants,
working under George
Steinbruegge, professor of ag
engineering and R. F. Nel
son, engineer-in-charge of
the tractor testing station,
will be supported in their
work by the grant.
The grant was given
through the University Foundation.
PME Picks
Bill Ginglcs
Bill Gingles, junior in elec
trical engineering, has been
installed as the new president
of Phi Mu Epsilon, national
mathematics honorary.
New vice president is
Charles Grimsrud. Troy Fuch
ser is secretary and Keith
Schrader is treasurer.
Eighteen new members
have also been initiated into
the group.
They art:
Henry Burns, Richard
Berns, Richard Carroll, Paul
Dussere, James Eggers, Wal
ter Gutschow, John Hasch,
Charles Heuer, William Hoist,
Fred Howlett.
Gerald Kaes, Darrel Lau,
John Nielson, Rolando Pei
nado, Earl Rudisil, Sanford
Schuster, Alan Vennix and
Robert Witte.
UNSEA Elects
Marsha Boden was elected
president of the UNSEA for
the coming year. Other offi
cers include Lowell Shuman,
first vice-president; Diana
Counter, second vice-president;
Shirley Chab, sec
reatary; Diana Beckmann,
treasurer.
Get WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charlie!
Helen or Troy, N.Y. taya: "Thert'a B
greece, just natural good grooming!
Just littlt bit
or Wildroot
and. ..WOW!