Friday, April 16, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
isms bZqtum
Continued from page 1
the New York newspaper PM and associ
ated press executive editor in charge of
Feature Service for the Hearst newspa
pers. He also a former president of Mac
Dowell Colonists, an organization of writ
ers, composers, painters and sculptors.
He graduated in 1931 and was editor
of the Daily Nebraskan, Student Council
treasurer, Kosmet Klub secretary and
Cornhusker Student Life Editor. He was
president of Delta Sigma Chi and wrote
plays for Kosmet Klub.
Dr. James Jensen is president of Ore
gon State University. He has had a long
career as a professor of plant pathology.
He was an associate professor at the
University and an assistant pathologist in
tropical plant research in Barabua, Cuba.
He has also worked as a staff member of
Brookings Institute Study of Dominican
Republic and was the first chief of the
Atomic Energy Commision's Biology and
Medicine Division.
He was professor and head of plant
pathology at North Carolina State College
and First Provost and professor of Botany
at Iowa State University.
Jensen graduated in 1928 and was a
member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
He was an Innocent, Student Council presi
dent, secretary of Corn Cobs, Cornhusker
circulation manager and chancellor of Al
pha Zeta. He did post graduate work at
Columbia and received his doctorate at
the University of Wisconsin in 1934.
John Brown, judge of the Fifth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, graduated
from the University in 1930.
He is a member of the Texas Bar As
sociation, senior partner of Boyston and
Rayzor, a member of the American Bar
Association Committee on Admiralty and
Maratime Law, the American Law Insti
tute and the Association of Interstate
Commerce Commission Practioners.
He was assistant campaign manager
for presidential candidate Dwight Eisen
hower, chairman of the Harris County Re
publican Party and a delegate to the
1952 Republican National Convention.
While in school he was president of
the class of 1930, a member of Pershing
Rifles, Junior football manager, and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He received his doctor of laws degree
at the University of Michigan in 1959.
Dr. Paul Bare, who graduated with a
doctor's degree from the University in
.1937, has been a research chemist for
DePont de Nemours and Company and de
veloped Neoprene synthetic rubber.
He is presently a member of Patents
and Licensing Division of the International
Dept., president of the Philadelphia Alum
ni Chapter and active in Boy Scouts.
He received the Park Davis Company
Fellowship in University.
Herbert Brownell, Jr. was attor
ney general of the United States from
1953-57. He is a member of the New
York Bar Association and ran the presi
dentical campaign for Dewey in 1943 and
1947 and for Eisenhower in 1952.
He was Republican National Party
Chairman in 1943 and is a former mem
ber of the Hoover Commission.
He received the University's Distin
guished Service Award in 1941 and is a
trustee of the University's Foundation.
He spoke at University convocations
In 1941 and in 1953.
He was elected president of the New
York Bar Association in 1962 and received
an honorary degree from Lafayette Uni
versity in 1955. He was made a Chubb
Fellow at Yale In 1959.
Brownell, who graduated as a Phi
Beta Kappa in 1924 was a member of Del
ta Upsilon fraternity, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan and a member of Innocents.
He was president of Sigma Delta Chi
and a senior class officer.
He was a 1 s o a member of Kosmet
Klub and was voted one of the 10 most
representative Nebraska students.
He received his law degree cum laude
in 1927 from Yale Law School and was
editor of the "Yale Law Review."
Students Prepared
For Study Abroad
IFYE Sends
To Overseas
Farm Youths
Work,
ornes
It's a time of packing, un
packing, talks and prepara
tions for several Nebraska
youths participating in the In
ternational Farm Youth Ex
change (IFYE) program.
Two IFYE delegates have
just returned to the state, an
other will leave this week for
a stay in Germany and three
others have been announced
as participants in the near
future.
Announced as 1965-1966 par
ticipants are Cheryl Abraham
son of Avtell Mho will leave
in June for a stay in the Phil
ippines; Stanley Sutton of
Lincoln who will spend six
months in Mexico, beginning
in September; and Bruce
Holen of Bertrand, who will
go to Jamaica for 6 months
beginning in September.
Dorothy Winkenwerder,
Hershey, left April 8 for a
six-month stay in Germany.
IFYE delegates counterparts
from host countries will be
gin arriving in the U.S. soon.
Each foreign exchange will
live with rural families in
two states.
M o n a Mues, Cambridge,
and Diana Gatch, Gering, re
cently arrived home to spend
some time with their parents
after a six month stay- in In
dia and Uruguay, respective
ly. They will soon begin a
speaking tour over the state
during which they will tell of
their experiences while over
seas The IFYE program, which
provides young people with
the opportunity to live and
work with another family in
another country is completing
its 17th year. Nebraska was
one of the first states to parti
cipate in the program and has
continuously taken part since
Its beginning in 1948. The pro
gram in Nebraska is spon.
sored by Gold's of Nebraska,
Nebraska Rural Youth, Uni
versity 4-H Club and county
4 II members and interested
groups.
The program is conducted
by the National 4-H Club
Foundation in behalf of t h e
Cooperative Extension Service
of the U.S. Department of Ag
riculture and the state land
grant colleges and universities.
Over 3,500 young people of
the United States and 67 co
operating nations have parti
cipated in the program. This
summer former IFYEs from
all over the world will gather
in Switzerland for the First
World IFYE Alumni Confer
ence. Sutton, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Sutton of 1344 N.
38th SC. Lincoln, is a student
at the University, where he is
a member of FarmHouse fra
ternity. He has served on the
Agricultural College Execu
tive Board and on the Agricul
ture Tours committee of Uni
versity Builders. He has been
a member of 4-H for ten
years.
Holen attended Trinity Col
lege in Chicago and the Em
ily Griffith Opportunity
School, where he majored in
machine science. He has been
a member of Rural Youth on
the county and state level and
a member of 4-H for eight
years. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Holen of
Bertrand.
Miss Abrahamson is the
Richard Wlamark
Carroll Baker
Karl Maiden
Sal MttiM
Jamn Stewart
Urn. 0. Robinson
"One of the Tep
Films ef the Year"
N.Y. Timet
JOHN FORD'S
CHEYnEXrJQ
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Abrahamson. She is
a senior at the University,
where she is majoring in ele
mentary education. While at
the University she has been
a member of the National Ed
ucation Association, Associa
tion for Childhood Education,
and the Luther Student Asso
ciation. She has been a mem
ber of 4-H for 14 years.
Those interested in apply
ing for IFYE overseas posi
tions in 1966, must have their
applications in to their coun
ty agents by May 1, according
to John Orr, associate state
4-H leader at the University.
The Council on Student Tra
vel will offer a new kind of
intensive orientation designed
to prepare students for acad
emic study abroad this sum
mer. Special nine-day orienta
tion programs conducted on
board three late summer sail
ings of the Council's chart
ered student ship, M-S AURE
LIA, are being planned speci
fically for the American stu
dents who will be going
abroad in record numbers this
year to study for a semes
ter or year at a foreign uni
versity. By the fall of 1965, more
than 20,000 undergraduates
and graduates will be enrolled
in over 320 foreign study
programs sponsored by U.S.
colleges at universities and
study centers in Europe,
Asia, Africa and Latin Ameri
ca. As the numbers increase,
so does the importance of pre
paration and planning on the
part of program administra
tors and students.
The Council's 143 member
organizations and universities
which sponsor overseas pro
grams for students held an in
ternational conference
In Cannes, France during
January, 1965 at which edu
cators expressed deep con
cern over the lack of ade
quate preparation among
American students for the ex
perience of living and study
ing in a foreign university
community.
The new program is
planned to help students
make the transition to a dif
ferent culture and academic
situation. A team of educators
and area specialists will co
ordinate orientation activites
on eastbound sailings of the
AURELIA. Forums and dis
cussions on national and inter
national political and cultural
issues will be complemented
by a series of art lectures,
daily language classes and
foreign films.
Practical information and
advice will be provided on stu
dy and travel in various
countries, a ship's newspaper
will be printed daily to keep
passengers informed of!
world events and the ship-
Scoreboard
Four Fresh 215, Kappa Klrma Mi
01d 170, Farm Holier 110; Pbi
Gamma Delia MIO, Purvle Courrre
5i Alnha Gamma She 25, PM
Kappi Psi 0.
Dtlta Upaflon 175, Avery Hoiim
170; Beta Thela PI 385, Mrma Na
75; Eclectic, 270, Goata 40.
board schedule, and a varie
ty of recreational activities
will be offered including deck
sports, dancing to the ship's
orchestra, chess and bridge
tournaments.
A student en route to the
Sorbonne might begin a day
at sea by practicing his
French and then attend a for
um on "French-U.S. Diploma
tic Relations." Later he might
go to a slide lecture on "Cur
rent Trends in French Art"
and finally participate in a
panel on the "Racial Revolu
tion in America." Another
day's schedule might Include
a forum on the "Philosophy
and Organization of European
University Education" or a
lecture on "Major Social Is
sues in France."
The student could listen to!
and discuss recordings of De
bussy or Ravel and perhaps
join a group on deck singing
French folk songs or learning
regional folk dances. An in
formal session on travel,
sightseeing and student ac
commodations would answer
his questions about spending
spring vacation in the Chat
eaux country or Brittany.
Milk Companies Delay FMA Contract Bids
Bidding on milk contracts
was held yesterday for the
Fraternity Manager's Associ
ation (FMA), but none of the
dairy companies participating
made any bids.
Company representatives
told Sam Balrd, FMA chair
man, that it was too early for
them to have a clear picture
of their fall prices for next
fall, due to some uncertain
ties now pending.
They suggested to Balrd
that bids be taken in July or
August.
Baird said he would talk to
house presidents about tho
possibility of house committ
ment prior to accepting the
lowest bid this summer.
R3SS
www hp
laTaVitj 9l
u
1
v
r w m
I
1 fNrmwMNO
CHAUfNOMa
) fOUCanONM
Q
I
I
I
r
Can you solve this problem?
1. Than are taraa awnbtrK) tliKmenti in thii on.
2. Two l Hum aumbtfe lUtuntntt art not Irut.
1. TkatWfaiciatruMlnlJl.KartiolHwMWIia
kiretolllyWff HMIOOf ItiwrtBimMumtl.
Is statement No. 3 true?
n
1 1
A A .
WMllMli., mutn-mr turn -
vsmse
Pit PARKINO
APTIH a r.M.
B
Q
i
B
B
"We heve been up half the nliflit playlnj? WFF 'N PROOF. And we're
on our honeymoon '." (couple who visited the WFF 'N PROOF exhibit
m the N.Y. World's Fair)
". . . you will approve of WFF N PROOF, the game of modern oi(k.
For the expert it's nerioin fun: For the skeptic it's putting thlnim in
their proper place. For the novice it' a course of study." ( ESQUIRE)
"... a nifrntficanl event in the teaching of lo?ic an significant in its
field an the launching: of the first satellite in the apace race field. If thii
seems a bit extravagant, let us point out that challenging competitive
game capable of teaching with unadulterated enjovmenl are still 1
rarity." (review in DATA PROCESSING DIGEST)
7
A Yale professor's
revolutionary new game
Vetiuned by a univer$ity
profexuor to tuscelerate the
Imrnina of modern Ionic. We
are bo confident that you will
be delighted with WFF N
PROOF that we offer it on a
10-day trial basis. If you are
not completely satifid, it
may be returned for refund.
THE GAME fan THINKERS I ,
m rlOOF. In 71, Hnin Com.
Pimm- wmt w . . . W VV 'N I'JtOI If
finifo a? aarh (incluiluiir
tU tar poUi?t and handling;). X
ncltMf f ,. ami uiirifntUnif that
If t am not rornpl-ily aatl,ft4, I
ran rlmi th- kit in JO day tar a
full refund of the purrhaaa pnea,
Kama.., .....,....
A4lreaa ..,
a
a
Q
0
n
Q
u
a
u
0
a
13
u
D
13
n
u
n
0
a
a
n
J
flty,,... ftUto
UfA aid NWrt prWttmm nwrsUrfl
TODAY
OMICRON KAPPA UPSI
LON, 11:30. Pan American
room, Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15, Pawnee room, Nebras
ka Union.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m., Audit
orium, Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA UNION Board,
4 p.m., 241 Nebraska Union.
SNCC-Gulfport Project, 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
CHINESE STUDENT AS
SOCIATION, 7 p.m., 234 Ne
braska Union.
PALLADIAN, 7:30 p.m., 332
NebraskaUnion.
5 NOW OPEN!!! ?
amusement tnachintt ,
lunch mock i
chips & dip S
dairy It bakery Hem ?
CROWN CENTER J
lit Na. 10th
e m. to 10 p.m. m
OPEN SUNDAYS
WAraftWkvwvwuww.'
Portraits by:
Ben Meyer, Master of
Photography, A.S.P. of
Townsend Studio . . .
are now offered to all University
graduates at a substantial discount to
perpetuate this most wonderful oc
casion.
Townsend Studio
Phone 432-1129
226 So. 11th St.
For teachers who want more money, 0 more congenial
location or special assistance in meeting
particular situation, contact:
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
501 Stuart Building. Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 432-4954
N fan or charsu until you havo received occoptabM sorvic.
WHY NOT
PIZZA HUT?
PIZZA HUT
4601 "O"
CALL 489-4601
ling into spring!
in a new Chevrolet
'65 Chevrolet Impda Sport Coup$
jl)" ,,,,
r w
'65 Chcvclle Malibu i-Boor Station Wagon,
tmr (ri
'65 Chevy U Nova Sport Coup$
CHRISTIANO'S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FM RENT
funilrfMa- room male atuanit nar
rkcultur eampua. rlvt or doufclo.
tllchtl wlvllegaa. .V, toloplwna.
Cull 434 3054.
WANTED
Elctrir4aaa cultar
Call 423-34 U.
player tor combo.
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room 0 e
FREE DELIVERY
8S9 No. 27th
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Fhone 477-4402
. n i'mmmm
'CS Corvair Com Sport Cowpt
If you've been sitting tight waiting for just
your kind of csr, with just your kind of power,
at just your kind of price-wait no longer!
Chevrolet It's a bigger, more
beautiful car this yrzr. Which
is why that handsome silhou
ette could bemistaken for cars
costing a thousand even two
thousand dollars more.
Chevetle. This one's got lively
looks, spirited power, a softer
ride and remarkable room
atop a highly maneuvcrable
vheelbaBe. No wonder it's
today's favorite mid-size car.
Chevy n. No car so trim has a
right to be so thrifty. But
thrifty it is, with money
savers like brakes that adjust
themselves and a long-lived
exhaust system.
Comlr. Ask any '65 Corvair
owner how it feels to drive a
car with such eafy steering,
tenacious traction and respon
sive rear-engine power. And be
ready to do lots of lintening.
HIGH TIME TO TRADE
AT YOUR CHEVROLET OUKR't
ZiBiMupdBiiBiuw Chevrolet, Chmlle, Comir, Chevy E or Cemtt