Friday, January II, 1946
THE NEBRASKA
Page 3
Gold Adds
To Chemurgy
Study Fund
An addition of $1,400 has been
made to the Nathan J. Gold Che
murgy Fund, Perry Branch, di
rector of the University of Ne
braska Foundation announced re
cently. Mr. Gold, Lincoln busi
nessman, has previously contrib
uted $5,600 to this fund.
The $7,000 fund will be used
to promote "interest, study and
development in the general field
Of chemurgy, not only for re
search and scientific study, but
also for practical experimental
Work," Mr. Branch said.
Expenditures
Expenditures from the fund in
clude $1,500 toward construction
of a saf flower seed processing
pilot plant. One thousand dollars
la slated for a fellowship in castor
bean research and the same
amount is being set aside for a
fellowship with the general ob
jective of stimulating research in
greater utilization of farm pro
ducts in industry and the im
provement and production of
such crops.
Recommendations for expendi
tures from the fund are to be
made by a committee consisting
of Chancellor C. S. Boucher, T. B.
Strain, president of the Founda
tion; and Nathan J. Gold, with
the approval of the executive
committee of the Foundation.
Vet Likes Hobby,
Job Combination
Of Pie-Baking
(ACP). Pie-baking might seem
to be a strange hobby to the av
erage student on the campus, but
to John Rowle, North Texas State
Teacher's college, Denton, Tex.,
freshman, it's a combination of
hobby, hard work, and a means
of earning expenses for attending
college.
Employed as baker, in the
kitchen of a local grill, Rowle
shoves a white, baker's cap on the
back of his head and produces
the formula for butterscotch and
chocolate pies, which he says are
bis specialties.
Nothing Unusual.
"Aw, there's nothing un
usual about baking pies," drawls
the boy who baked an estimated
16,000 pies during the past year.
"Besides helping pay my way
thru college, it's fun."
Rowle begins to assemble the
Ingredients that go into the mak
ing of 24 pies all that the oven
Will hold.
. "I began taking short orders
here four years ago," he ex
plained, "but a year later I began
learning to bake. I've been work
ing entirely in the kitchen ever
since."
Prestcgaard Adds
$1,000 lo Student
Scholarship Fund
One thousand dollars has been
added to the scholarship fund
by Gus Pi estegaard, Lincoln busi
nessman, who established the
WE CLEAN ANYTHING!
INK ... OIL . . . CHOCOLATE
333 No. 12th
Art Association
Honors Kirsch,
The Ncbraskan
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, art honor
ary Delta Phi Delta, and The Ne
braskan are recipients of certifi
cates of commendation from the
Nebraska Art association, Mrs.
George Tilden, chairman of the
association, announced recently.
Presentation of the awards was
made on the basis of contributions
made to the furtherance of in
terest in midwest art, stated Mrs.
Tilden. Other certificates of com
mendation were awarded to news
papers, colleges, libraries, organ
izations and individuals over the
state.
Large Report
Notification of the awards to
UN groups was released in a 380
page report submitted by Mrs.
Tilden to the association's na
tional headquarters in New York.
The report credits the schools and
universities of the state with con
tributing greatly to the growth of
art consciousness among children
and young people.
fund two years ago, Perry W.
Branch, Foundation director, an
nounced Tuesday.
The fund is to be used to aid
University students in any de
partment who show a need for
financial help and an ability tcJ
carry on satisfactory University
study. Twenty-nine students
have already been aided by the
fund.
Former Bombay
Student Enrolls
In University
Estelite L. Saldanha from the
Portuguese colony of Goa on the
west coast of India, has enrolled
in the university next semester.
After studying literature he re
ceived from numerous midwest
em universities, Saldanha said
that he selected Nebraska because
he considers it to be the most
"typically American."
Hopes For Degree
Hoping to obtain a degree in
educational psychology in 1947
from the university, the Portu
guese student previously attended
the University of Bombay in
India.
Awaiting passage to the United
States at Lisbon, Portugal for
eight months, he arrived in New
York City aboard a freighter Dec.
12. Saldanha plans to return to
India to teach following graduation.
Pharmacy Group Appoints
Dr. Hoick to Committee
Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick of the
Pharmacy college has been ap
pointed to a special committee on
graduate study in pharmacy es
tablished recently by the execu
tive committee of the American
Association of Colleges of Phar
macy. Purpose of the committee
is to interest more students in
graduate work in pharmacy.
M (McSa
Reprinted from th February issue of Esquir
It might bejutt easy, dear, to hold your head
still and move the brush"
M
fnc!
j 11 L
. . . because
it IS Spring
on Miller's
Third Floor
The annual ad
vance showing of
spring - summer
casual dresses is
in full bloom.
L'AIGLON
LYN BROOK
DARNY DRESSES
at 7.90 to 14.95
illeiu
Jul ;f! Jj
III
i
Greet Spring on the Third Floor at
