The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 14, 1960, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    The Nebraskan
Page 4
Epp Appointed Acting
Director of Ag Station
The Board of Regents Sat
urday morning, approved the
appointment of Dr. Abram
W. Epp, professor of agricul
tural economics, as acting di
rector of the Agricultural Ex
periment Station.
Dr. Epp will temporarily
fill the vacancy created when
Dr. Elvin Frolik, the previous
director, was promoted to the
deanship of the Ag College.
Frolik had been fulfilling both
duties since his promotion.
Chancellor C. M. Hardin
told the Board that Dr. Epp
will serve as acting director
until a permanent director is
selected.
Epp has
been the uni
versity's ag
ricijltural eco
nomic profes
sor since 1943.
Prior to that,
he served on
the Colorado
A&M College
staff for two
years and as
in instructor Dr. Epp
in the Hastings, Wauneta and
Anselmo High Schools.
Currently, he is secretary
f the Nebraska Hall of Ag
ricultural Achievement and
is a member of the American
Farm Economics Associa
tion, American Society of
Farm Managers and Rural
Appraisers and the American
Soil Conservation Society.
He has written numerous
Majors, Griesse
Win Scholarships
William Majors and Ronald
Griesse were honored at a
banquet Thursday night in
the Student Union for being
winners of this year's Federal
Land Bank scholarships.
The scholarships, valued at
$300, are given to two incom
ing freshman in the College of
Agriculture. Each winner
must have achieved a high
scholastic average in high
school, must have had farm
experience, must have finan
cial need and must complete
an essay on a specified sub
ject, to be eligible for the
scholarship.
Also honored at the banquet
were previous winners who
still are in school. They are
Richard Bolli, Stephen Val
der, Loys Mather, James
Greer, Ron McKeever, Morris
Beerbohm, Allen Trumble
and Christian Johannsen.
?
SBBBm
this, is the B-52. Advanced as k
4nay betfak airplane has one thing
o eooMBOs with the first war
jgaUrys of ancient Egypt Jand
fnik tiic air and space vehicles of
be foturc. Someone must chart kt
Mitse. Someone must navigate it.
Far certain young men this pre
sents career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps you
MuH hat the chance to master a
paoiessioo fall of meaning, excite
meal and rewards... as a Naviga
tor the U. S. An Force.
To qualify for Navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet you must
he an American citizen between 1 9
tad 26J4 angle, healthy and in
fcJKgent. A high school diploma it
a-qaiaid, but some college is highly
eacstUe. Saccessf ul completion of
Mm training program leads to a
toatamsioa as a Second Lieuten
nt., ..and your Navigator wings.
M yea think you have what it
lakes to measure up to the Avia
tion Cadet Program for Naviga
tor training, see your local Air
Force Eecruiuu. Or dip and mail
his coapoo.
Thert's a place for tomorrow
leaden om the f- T l
Aercsfiau Tta, I
Air force
ml Tim earnm tomt
trmwm cmct information
Iwpt. BCLOll
at not, vaiNCT8M 4, i.e.
I mm tetwm 19 mt Xh, a cltiiM
ttn V.S. nd high school (rMualf
witti rt1 1 collen. Pi
mend wt detailed tntormttiaa an mm
Avntioa &aot program.
SUEEL.
I f aw
10
research articles concerned
with irrigation.
Other action taken by the
Regents Saturday was the ap
proval of Homer V. Judge,
administrative assistant on
the University staff in Tur
key, being allowed to return
shice he has completed a two
year assignment there.
The Board approved the
low bid of $20,555 submitted
by the George Cook Con
struction Company of Lincoln
for the installation of a beef
feeding unit at the Havelock
Center. The unit would only
be temporary until the beef
plant can be completed at
Mead in about five years, the
Board said.
Also accepted was the low
bid of $11,300 for the remodel
ing of the Insectary building
on the Ag campus.
Stahly Due Back
On Nebraska Soil
Margaret Stahly, the Inter
national Farm Youth Ex
change student from the Uni
versity, will return to Ne
braska this month after spend
ing five months in England
and Wales.
The Nebraska delegate will
conduct a speech tour from
Jan. 2-20 to all parts of Ne
braska. Local groups inter
ested in having a report of
her experiences should con
tact the Ag College Extension
office.
The program is conducted
by the United States Co-opera
tive Extension Service ana
the National 4-H Club Founda
tion. The Nebraska IFYE
Scholarship is sponsored by
Nathan Gold, Lincoln busi
nessman. Lambert, Garey
Awarded Grants
Angus Garey and John Lam
bert have been named the
Rodeo Association scholar
ship winners, according to
Lowell Minert, Rodeo Club
president.
Garey is the winner of the
senior scnoiarsnip ana Lam
bert, the winner of the fresh
man scholarship. Both scholar
ships are valued at $100 and
are given by the Rodeo Club.
The winners were judged
on contribution to Rodeo Club
activities, scholarship and
participation in the spring
rodeo. The freshman winner
was judged on participation
in the State High School Ro
deo last spring.
Lambert is a freshman and
a new initiate ot tne itoaeo
Club. Garey is a senior, the
Ag Exec representative from
the Rodeo Club and vice-president
of the Block and Bridle
Club.
Countesses
Will Be Busy
In December
The Cadence Countesses, the
31-girl drill unit, are current
ly practicing for their first
two appearances of the year,
early in December, according
to Capt. Charles Svoboda, the
Countesses' adviser. Their
first appearance will be a half-
time performance at the Utah
State basketball game Dec.
7. They will then appear at
the Military Ball Dec. 10, ac
cording to Capt. Svoboda.
Future plans for the Coun
tesses include three or four
campus appearances and out
in the state second semester,
he added.
There are also tentative
plans for three trips for the
Countesses next spring.
These trips would be to the
Illinois Drill Meet in Cham
paign, 111., in March; the
Pershing Rifle Regimental
Meet in Minneapolis, Minn.,
in April and to Washington,
D.C., for the Cherry Blossom
Festival in ApriL
Ha
rsplcacious!
Not tfctt: tKMbnt wha Thfc! Pmpteaclmn
atvdta owlly m mottar Wpl NoDoz inmp yo
how moctt loop b got. wok and atf mfolyl
If you find studying ometitnes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word
to remember ie A'oZwrw. NoDoz alerts you with a tafe and accurate
amount of caffeine the same refreshing stimulant
in coffee ai.d tea. let non-habit-fonmng
NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. V
oo u Keep perspicacious uuriug iwuuy ouu -v v
exams and while driving, too C,,8
always keep NoDoz in proximity. .jfc
L.C '
SADIE HAWKINS QUEEN
Sharon Rnssell, a member of Feddc Hall, reigned as the
first queen of the Sadie Hawkins dance Friday night. The
queen was selected by popular vote from five finalists.
Miss Russell is shown here accepting a bouquet of flowers
from Gerald Rolencz, who played the part of Sen. Phog
bound and crowned the first Miss Sadie Hawkins. Approxi
mately 400 attended the dance in dogpatch style as Luther
and his Nightraiders provided the music.
Dr. Weaver
To Serve On
Federal Post
Dr. John C. Weaver, dean
of the Graduate College, will
serve on a twelve member
advisory committee of the
U.S. Office of Education to
survey the federal programs
in higher education.
The members of the com
mittee Mere chosen by the
U.S. Office of Education
from fields of science, the
humanities and administra
tion and include representa- j
tives from diverse types oi ,
colleges and universities.
The advisory committee of
recognized scholars and lead
ers in higher education wifl
hold its first meeting Thurs
day in Washington, D.C.
In accepting the position,
Dr. Weaver resigned h i s
membership on the advisory
committee for the graduate
fellowship program of the Na
tional Defense Education Act.
The newly named advisory
committee will assist in iden
tifying key issues of policy
or procedure about which
federal decisions should be
reached concerning higher
eucation.
Other members of the com
mittee are: Dr. John E. Ivey,
Jr., president of The Midwest
Program on Airborne Tele
vision Instruction, Michigan
State University; Dean Mc
George Bundy of Harvard:
Dr. F. C. Clark, president of
Southern University.
Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, presi
dent of California Institute of
Technology; Dr. Douglas
Knight, president of Lawrence
College; Dr. Herbert E.
Longenecker, president of Tu
lane; Dr. Charles E. Ode
gaard, president of Univer
sity of Washington.
Dr. John A. Perkins, presi
dent of University of Dela
ware; pr. Paul C. Reinert,
president of St. Louis Univer
sity; Dr. M. H. Trytten, di
rector of Office of Scientic
Personnel, National Academy
of Science; and Dr. Helen C.
White, of University of Wis
consin. TWO LEGAL GIANTS COL
LIDE IN ONE OF THE
CLASSIC COURTROOM
DRAMAS OF ALL
TIME.
Tracy March Kelly
jr.1 j m WW $j
Law Fraternity
Initiates Sophs
Nineteen sophomore 1 a w
students have been initiated
into Phi Delta Phi, profes
sional law fraternity.
The new initiates are John
R. Barth; Michael L. Lazer;
George H. Mover, jr.; Benja
min C. Nell, Jr.; uianes m.
Pallesen, Jr.; George B.
Cook; John P. Glynn; Allen
L. Graves: David L. Herzog
and John B. Henley.
Joseph L. Krause; Michael
T. Levy; Harold I. Mosher;
Richard A. Peterson; Richard
E. Shugrue: Richard M. Tem-
pero;
Donald R. Treadway;
D. Watson and Robert
Gene
Alan Weigel.
Final
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Honorary Commandant f liialisis
Presented at Game Saturday
Nine Nebraska co-eds were
presented at half-time cere
monies of the Nebraska-Oklahoma
State football game
S turday as finalists for Hon
orary Commandant of the
1960 Military Ball.
" The girls, one of whom will
reign at the Dec. 10 ball
sponsored by the Army, Air
Force and Navy ROTC units,
were selected from 40 can
didates. Final selection of the Hon
orary Commandant will be
made Nov. 29 at an all-University
election. Miss Army,
Miss Navy and Miss Air
Force will also be chosen
from the nine finalists by an
election in the respective
ROTC units. Only the stu
dents actively participating
in ROTC will vote for the
latter selections.
The finalists are:
Marian T. Brayton, a sen
ior, is enrolled in Teachers
College. She is a member of
Alpha Phi Sorority.
Mary Ann (Skip) Harris,
a senior, is enrolled in Teach
ers College. She is a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorority,
Thirteen Cadets
Given Awards
Thirteen advanced Army
ROTC cadets recently were
designated Distinguished Mili
tary Students at the Univer
sity. Col. V. R. Rawie, professor
of Military Science at the Uni
versity, presented the awards
to cadets John Anderson,
Douglas Bereuter, John Bond,
Conley Cleveland, Dee Cuttell,
Don Epp, Richard Frahm,
Lowell Hansen, Jr., Art.
Hughes, Lowell LaRue, Rich
ard Reuter, Andris Staklis,
and Ken. Tempero.
Col. Rawie pointed out that
each of the cadets possesses
outstanding qualities of lead
ership, high moral character
and a definite aptitude for the
military service.
Week
Encyclopedia
Sets
We still have i
good supply of:
Americana,
Colliers, Britannica...
and many others...
PRICED TO SELL!
Sale Price . .j 24.95
Masea
the 1959 Homecoming queen,
and president of M o r t a r
Board.
Judy Holmes, a senior, is
enrolled in Teachers College.
She was- a finalist for Ne
braska Sweetheart title. She
is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority.
Donnie Keys, a senior, is
enrolled in College - of Arts
and Sciences. She was a 1960
Cornhusker Beauty queen
and finalist for Nebraska
Sweetheart title. She is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority.
Mary Knolle, is a junior in
the Colleges of Arts and Sci
ences and Teachers. She is
a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
Cathy Scott, is a senior in
Teachers College. She is a
LITTLE MAN
"Why. fepA , you vwJ-,
OOK STORE
member of Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority.
Anne Sowles, a junior, she
is enrolled in College of Arts
and Sciences. She is manag
ing editor of the Cornhusker
yearbook and a member of
1960 Ivy Day Court. She is' a
member of Delta G a m ir) a
Sorority.
Kay Swoboda, a senior :'i
College of Arts and Sciences.
She was a Cornhusker Beauty
queen finalist. She is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. :
Lynn Wright, a junior, she
is enrolled in Teachers Col
lege. She was" All-University
Fund Activities queen and
honorary commandant for
Pershing Rifles. She is a
member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority.
ON CAMPUS
(S 1