Monday, Sept. 30, 1963
The Dally Nebraskan
Page 3
NU Grad Student
Leads Varied Life
Beware of a new political
science graduate student re
cently arrived on the campus.
If you should ask Nurrettin
(Nicky) Uzunglu from Turkey
to speak in his native langu
age, he may laugh and say
"Gobble, gobble, gobble!"
Nicky, a May, 1963, gradu
ate of Northwestern Missouri
State College, is no stranger
. to the University of Nebraska.
He matriculated as a fresh
man at NU in 1959. A f u 1 1
Botary scholarship enabled
him to attend the Maryville,
Mo., college in his sophomore
year.
A member of Phi Lambda
Chi fraternity there, he ma
jored in political science and
French, garnished with "lots
of history and economics."
The brown. eyed energetic
23-year-old also served as the
president of Northwestern
Missouri State's Cosmopolitan
Club for a year.
Nicky's summers as well
as winters in this country
have been spent in education
al ways. Summer 1960 found
him working as a translator
for the Berlitz Institute in
Washington, D.C.
'Nicky' Uzunogh
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Air Conditioning In Future
For Cather, Pound Halls
Residents of the Twin Tow
ers dormitories will be able
to breathe easier in water
cooled air but not until next
summer.
Last Monday, the Board of
Regents approved improve
ment and extension of the
chilled water and steam dis
tribution system originating
in the University city campus
power plant.
Immediate purpose of the
chilled water project, accord
ing to Paul Owen, power
plant engineer, is to extend
the distribution system to the
area of the new dormitiories,
thus cooling Twin Towers by
next summer.
Construction involving the
inserting of pipe in yet-to-be-dug
trenches and in existing
tunnels near Raymond Hall
will be begun next week, ac
cording to George R. Miller,
administrator of the Univer
sity's physical plant.
While the pipes are being
installed, some of the walk
ways around campus will be
either covered or torn up. In
cluded is the sidewalk south
of, and running parallel to,
Andrews Hall and the main
walk just east of 14th St.,
from 14th and S. to the north
end of the women's Pk
field. Other walks which will pos
sibly be closed include the
main walk running east on
the north side of S St. from
14th to 16th, and the sidewalk
in front of the Women's Resi
dence Halls.
"Walkways will be restored
CLASSIFIED
ADS
P0UCY
Classified ads for the Dully
Nrbraskan must be entcrrd two
days in advance and must be paM
for in advance. Correction will
Ih made If errors are brought to
our attention within 4 hours
FOR RENT
Bonnu with mral! tor tttidenU.
432-407. 123 80. 17th.
WANTED
three male tudrnti In hre houe. 443
The Seattle World's Fair
was his destination in the
summer of 1962, when he
traveled from New York to
Washington state and back
again.
But this past summer, it
was back to the books, as he
enrolled at NU as a beginn
ing graduate student in the
political science department.
He is grateful for the edu
cation which the Missouri col
lege, with some 3,000 stu
dents, gave him, citing a
"real good education" there.
Nicky came to the United
States for college after work
ing for the American Embas
sy in Ankara, Turkey.
When he completes his Mas
ter's Degree, he plans to work
in Turkey's Ministry of For
eign Affairs, where he has
already twice been offered
a job. There, he will continue
to do graduate work in the
country's tuition-free schools.
A tennis buff, he's already
been on the NU courts, al
though he has an inkling that
nine hours of graduate work
will hamper the furthering of
many tennis friendships.
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coffees in Union
to normal by January, when
all installation is to be com
plete. When completed, the sys
tem will be capable of cooling
half the campus.
mmr "
Confucius sty, mi day in fun.
To 1 friend tnd Numkir One Son,'
"Wltk my Swlntline I'll fuse
Your moit honorable queues
teciuie two needs are better than oner
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
ft w'
U
fmcmii.nu 1OO0 It.pl.t;
Largar ttre Cue Dial
Slanlor only $1.4
No bigger than a pack of gum '
' Unconditionally guaranteed!
Rolllls available anywhere!
Got it at any stationary,
variety, or nook ntore'
3"lrt in yelifi Mfi Swin'jdi' ( rl -Pruui
lor uw. .
JmMfd. inc. tone iSiano cirv I, n. v.
Campus
Calendar
MONDAY
CORNHUSKER organization
meeting for upperclass work
ers will be at 4 p.m. in the
Cornhusker office.
UNICORNS EXECUTIVE
meeting will be at 12 noon in
345 Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS meeting will be
at 7 p.m. in 235 Nebraska Un
ion. VARSITY, FRESHMEN
SWIMMERS and those inter
ested should attend that meet
ing at 4 p.m., in 114 PE build
ing. TUESDAY
AG-Y will hold a meeting in
the food and nutrition build
ing at 7 p.m.
ASAE (American Society of
Ag Engineers) will meet at
7 p.m. in 206 Ag Engineering
building.
WEDNESDAY
' PEOPLE TO - PEOPLE
brother-sister committee will
meet at 4 p.m. in 332 Nebras
ka Union.
RAM President Pokorny
Defines Role For Dorms
The Residence Association
for Men (RAM) will operate
on a different concept of
dormitory government than
has been used in the past,
according to Gary Pokorny,
prsident of RAM.
This year the RAM Coun
cil is stressing the role of the
individual house rather than
the strength of the central
government. The houses,
seventeen from Selleck
Quadrangle and two from the
Capital Hotel, have, for the
most part, been dependent on
the Council for activities and
social functions in the past.
The long range goal of the
Council, said Pokorny, is to
develop stronger houses with
the RAM Council acting pri
marily as a co-ordinating unit
for their activities.
Each house in RAM elects
a president, vice president,
treasurer, and directors for
the social, activities, scholas
tic, and intramural affairs of
the house. The RAM Council
is composed of the house
MUSIC MAN by Willson
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY
INTO NIGHT by O'NEILL
MADAME BUTTERFLY .... by Puccini
HAMLET by Shakespeare
I THE RIVALS
Season tickets are available
from
University Theatre Box Office at $6.00
Telephone!
Addrenis
I.Jmm ! l Hrtw intAllinnntf iMl
i jjjrjJjjJSijjaf w " """" -i r- warn.
October 18th is the : :
r : CLIP AND MAIL
deadline for "Rag" -Vlfiy : :
Subscriptions '140' ! daily nebraskan i
Ai fl ! room 51 ;
IT : NEBRASKA UNION f
1 I VI MS ! UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
-A, LET YOUR PARENTS j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA J
CLfiJP 1 READ ALL ABOUT YOUR j " ;
i UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S ; !
; p j Thank You!
4 , Semester $J School Yeor ....... .......
8 oF.-CW
O
UnicornsTo
Meet Tod ay
All off campus independent
University of Nebraska stu
dents are invited to attend the
first meeting of Unicorns to
day at 7 p.m., aw weDrasKa
Union, Jean Tilman, presi
dent said.
Unicorns is an organization
which promotes good scholar
shin, encourages worthwhile
service to the NU campus and
community.
presidents in addition to the
executive council, who are
elected from Selleck as a
whole.
Pokorny explained that the
strong house concept has the
advantage of having people
work together who live in the
same sections of the dorm and
are likely to know each other
better. Co-operation in an or
ganization as large as RAM
(approximately 1,000 mem
bers) is sometimes difficult to
attain.
The idea of the strong in
dividual houses, which has
also been suggested as a
practical form of govern
ment for Pound and Cather
Halls, has been one of the
main topics in recent house
meetings, orientation meet
ings, and the RAM Council
meeting Thursday night.
An outstanding house is
chosen each year on the basis
of scholarship, activities and
intramurals and receives an
award at the annual Awards
Banquet. In recent years, the
contest has been dominated
by Benton House.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
UNIVERSITY
of
NEBRASKA
by Sheridan
477-8711, Ext. 2072
University Theatre
12th & R Sts.
Lincoln, Nebraska 8508
can hear myself fhink
r $ fourth
aND TRXTGfPH
is ptypv
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Enrollment, Research Studies
Led To 'School Of Home Ecy
By Marv McNeff
Ag News Editor
The College of Agriculture's
Home Economics Department
has increased its enrollment,
and has seen the area of re
search needs and studies ex
pand to the point that it has
become desirable to raise the
department to the status of a
school within the Ag college.
According to Dr. Virginia
Trotter, Associate Dean of the
College of Agriculture, and
Director of the new School of
Home Economics, the change
was authorized by the 1963
Nebraska Unicameral to al
low the School to develop a
more autonomous program in
bne with increased demand
for service courses intended
for non-Home Ec majors. The
change becomes effective Oct.
19.
The service courses could
be defined as studies dealing
with problems confronting ev
eryone in their daily living
situation, Dr. Trotter said.
These problems include fam
ily spending, good marital re
lationships, proper child care
and adequate nutrition. These
subjects are not covered by
any other departments in the
University.
The new School will be com
posed of 5 departments, each
in one specialized area of the
home economics discipline,
Does a man really take unfair advantage of women
when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer?
All depends on why he uses it.
Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best
after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rathor than burns.
Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it
helps prevent blemishes.
So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma
just happens to affect women so remarkably?
Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because
of this effect.
How intelliaent!
The departments and chair
men are: Family Economics
and Management Dr. Law
rence McKinney; Food and
Nutrition Dr. Hazel Fox;
Home Economics Education
Dr. Hazel Anthony; Human
Development and the Family
Dr. Harold Able; Textiles,
Clothing and Design Profes
sor Violetta Leite.
The School is planning on
future expansion including a
teaching center on city cam
pus which would offer the
service courses to the general
student population.
Dr. Trotter said the 1963
Legislature has included
$100,000 in the present Uni
versity budget for replacing
the prasent Starr St. and 16th
St. home management labor
atories with modern on-cam-pus
structures. Work on the
new laboratories is in the
planning state, with comple
tion of the units scheduled
for 1965.
The opportunities in the
home economics field are ex
panding rapidly, Dr. Trotter
said, due to the increased de
mand for Home Ed training
K0SMET KLUB WORKER MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. 1 7:00 p.m.
Nebraska Union Room 334
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AND A S1N6ER
in the U.S. and the chance for
service overseas with the
Peace Corps and similar de
velopmental organizations.
Future changes at the new
School will include a progres
sive curriculum revision to
provide more 'depth Dr.
Trotter said she expected en
rollment to double within ten
years.
Parking Violations
Can Be Appealed
Students receiving parking
tickets may appeal them to
the Student Council Parking
Appeals Board if they feel
they have reason the fine
should not apply.
Students wishing to appeal
must notify the Campus Po
lice by 5 p.m. Tuesday any
week that an appeal will be
made. Appeals will be on
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 232
Student Union.
The Parking Appeals Board
consists of Gary Oye, chair
man; Jim Klimes, Buzz Bra
shear, Nancy Sterner, and
Capt. Eugene Masters of the
Campus Police.
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