6
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 28, 1944
UN Grad of '41
Writes Article
For Blue Print
From the battle scarred islands
of the south Pacific, Houston
Jones, a '41 graduate of the uni
versity, writes of his views on the
engineering educational systems
and its subjects in the April issu?
of the Blue Print, monthly maga-
eine of the college of engineering
Jones says there is a demand
for engineering leadership in eco
nomic, national and international
affairs, and attributes the demand
for new leadership to the fact that
people have lost confidence in the
men and groups who led them
after the last war thru the chaos
of the '30's into the present con
flict.
"The ideal engineer has round?d
out his personality and increased
his endowment thru the develop
ment of a consciousness of mat
ters social, economic, political, lit
erary, artistic and indeed, of mat
ters bearing upon human interest
in general."
News of Miller.
Alumni news tells of Capt. Paul
Miller. '43. "missing in action" on
the Anzio beachhead. He took
part in the Tunisian campaign,
served as volunteer in the Sicilian
campaign and at the Anzio beach
head assignment. In addition, he
received the purple heart decora
tion for wounds in the Italian
campaign.
Other articles of interest are
"Engineers' Responsibility in Civic
Affairs" by D. Robert Yarnall.
chief engineer, for Yarnall-Waring
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa., and "North
Platte's Primary Network Electri
cal Distribution System," by Ber
tram E. Ellsworin.
7S, J. Almy
Gives Physics
Scholarship
Announcement of an annual $50
physics scholarship established by
Mrs. Amy C. Almy, has been made
by Perry Branch, director-secretary
of the Nebraska Foundation.
Mrs. Almy is
the widow of
the late Dr.
John E. Almy
who was for
many years
professor of ex-
pe r lmental
physics.
The first
scholarship will
be a v a i 1 a b le
next fall to the
student who has
1-uinpiri.eu line MKS. Al.MV
year of college work satisfactorily
and who disylays marked ability
and promise of success.
Dr. Fred Koch Speaks
To Chemical Society
tT0TU m 4nwtf
Dr. Fred C. Koch, director of
biochemical research for Armour
and company, spoke Wednesday
night at the 204th meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society in the Avery
"aboratory of chemistry.
His subject was "Recent Bio
.chemical Studies on Male Sex
Hormones."
In his address, Dr. Koch de
scribed some of the .important
work and developments in the
field of sex hormones during the
last 15 years. He told of several of
the experiments that he and his
biochemical colleagues have per
formed in that period of time.
At the University of Chicago he
has held successively the positions
of assistant professor, associate
professor, professor and chairman
of the department of biochemistry.
In 1941 he was made Hixon Dis
tinguished Service Professor Eme
ritus of biochemistry. The same
year he began working for the
Armour company and two years
later was made director of bio
chemical research for the' same
company.
Used Slides and Drawings.
His sneerh was aeeomDanied bv
slides and blackboard drawings,
all of which he explained during
his sneech. His subiect. though
highly scientific, was interesting
to cnemists ana layman aiiKe.
Before Dr. Koch addressed the
group, they dined at the Union
building and had a business meet
ing. The 205th meeting of the Ne
braska section is to be held next
Thursday nieht at 8:00. The ad
dress is to be given in the general
lecture room of Avery laboratory. I
The speaker will be announced
this week
Orchesis
(Continued from Page 1.)
b. Minuet. .
c. Gigue.
d. Waltzing.
3. Piano solo "Bal
lade in A Flat" by
Chopin.
4. Moderniana.
5. Episodes.
a. Tea Dance,
ta. Sklppy.
c. Moonshine.'
d. The Latest.
e. Chinese "What Not."
f. Meditation.
6. Piano solo "Rhapsody
in C Major" by Doh
nanyi. 7. "The Donkey" a Folk
Ballet.
8. Daily Dozens for Mod
ern Dancers.
There is no admission charge to t
u- : T:
nit: review.
City Churches
Plan Activities
For Weekend
Lincoln churches announce their
week-end plans. Father G. J '
Shuster. chaplain, will say mass!
at 11 a. m. in room 201 of the
Temple. Confessions will be heard
before and after the mass. St
Mary's Cathedral. 1420 K street
will have masses from 6 a. m. to
11 a. m.
Roger Williams fellowship wili;
meet at the Baptist student house
at 6 p. m. with Phillip Meng. Chi
group on "Religion in China." Vir-j
ginia Stuermer will lead the wor
ship with Ada Harms presiding.
Speaks on Conference.
Rev. Rav Kearns announced
that Maria Yamashita will spoakj
to the Presbyterian students on;
her recent trip to the World Stu
dent Christian Conference, held ir
Aurora. 111. Following the meet
ing, a 25c supper will be served.
Services at the University Epis
copal church. 346 No. 13th street
will be heM at 8:3) and 1:30 a m.
Rev. L. W. McMillin, pastor, an
nounced .
Wcsleyar; Student Foundation
will have a joint meeting with Agi
campus Sunday night and discus
ser! wjll be :Faith I Live Bv.'
. .1 j . 1 . . A a 1
stud-nt house at 6:30 p. m. before
going to the ag student house
2605 Holdrege street.
Rev. Mr. Erck, university pas
tor, announces the Lutheran chap
el service for students and serv
ice men will he hfld in rrni ?1S
man topic will be: "What Did
L?r-1 Promise at Mount Sinai?"
Apparently the Japanese are
having a difficult time cussin' the
Hei:djv-rs, the Curtiss-Wright
plants now defiling out punishment
in the South Pacific.
Dr. R. H. Gerhard, instructor
of Japanese at Ohio State univer
sity, points out there is no word
for "hell" in Japanese.
rt 1 1 , i j . i ,l. , . .
. IirilldMI MIU lll CJUSHTM i
"Hemdiaba."
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