4
Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, May 19,. 1953
raa mum ems
em is fry Grants
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Brown Eifc'rt Okamoto Mohrbachcr
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II 7 II- f Mi t r i
t-Jf zJLA oUiLA ,oLj LiiLJ
Smith Thatcher Kaich Hassncr
Scholarships totaling more than
$17,000 will no to twelve Univer
sity graduate students in the De
partment of chemistry and chemi
cal engineering.
Tho fellowships and recipients
are:
Samuel Averv Memorial Fel
lowship ($1,200V Ted T. Oka
mota of North Platte, specializing
in organic chemistry.
Tarke, Davis and Company Fel
lowships ($1,400 each): Kenneth
C Kennard of Battle Creek, Mich.,
and William J. Raich of Lincoln,
both specializing in organic chem
istry.
Standard Oil (Indiana) Fellow
ship ($1,500): Ralph A. Myers of
Chadron, specializing in physical
chemistry.
Minnesota Mining and Manu
facturing Company Fellowship
($1,400): Wayne E. Smith of Kan
sas City. Mo., specializing in inor
ganic chemistry.
Monsanto Chemical Company
Fellowship ($1,500): Richard J.
Mohrbachcr of Belle P 1 a i n e,
Minn., specializing in organic
chemistry.
DuPont Research Fellowship
($1,200): Robert L. Eifert of De
catur, 111., specializing in organic
chemistry.
National Science Foundation
Research Assistantship ($1,400):
Alfred Hassner of Lincoln, spe
cializing in organic chemistry.
Student Council
The Student Council will hold
the last meeting of the current
school year Wednesday in Room
SIS of the Union.
Council president Rocky Yapp
said committees will be named
and positions assigned to Coun
cil members for the 1953-1954
school year.
LindlS
Werkmeister
Theory Topic
For Seminar
ri a am
io win
Paris Study
Set For Fall
Ward Lindley, senior in Arts
and Sciences will study art in
Paris next fall at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts under a Fulbrlght
scholarship provision.
Lindley, a native of Omaha,
will leave for France in the mid
dle of September. He will enroll
Dr. H. G. Werkmeister's "Value!tober j for foiir weeks of orienta
tion prior to study.
After he entered the University
m tne lan or mm. wnaiey ne-
First Art Sfu
Theory" will be the topic of
Union seminar Wednesday at
p.m. in Union Room 815.
Dr. Werkmoister will lecture oncjdeci f0 concentrate on art instead
the theory which is taken from a j 0f music. He had given several
new three volume book he is duo-piano concerts at Joslyn Me
presently writing. A discussion 'morial in Omaha during the past
period moderated by Dr. David isjx years,
Dow, professor of law, will follow j Lindley recently was named re
the lecture. jcipient of the purchase award in
Having recently resigned his1 painting at the Springfield 22nd
position as chairman of the phil- annual exhibition,
osophy department. Dr. Werk- The fourth winner of the Ful
mcister will become director of bright scholarship in the Univer-
the School of Philosophy at pity's department of art, Lindley
Southern University in California1 is the first student who has won
next fall. the award.
An undergraduate at the Uni
versities of Muenster and Frank
fort in Germany. Dr. Werkmois
ter received his graduate training
at the University of Nebraska
1923. In 1926 he was named
the
The other three Fulbright
scholarship winners were mem
bers of the faculty.
Hal Wilmeth, a professor of
inihistory at the University, studied
to in Italy. LeRoy Burkett, assistant
TiiKlirt TJaqIIK Cnnii.a T?nefl!ii..Vi
Accictontchinc fi Ann o,.v, Tvr, "i uuiveTMiv lacuny wiicre neproiessor or an, xne second win
zel L. Dver of Lincoln and Heinz 'continued after receiving njs Doc-jner, has just returned from studies
Schreiner of Vienna Austria and tor 01 1 nilsophy degree in im Pans, and the third winner,
Myers Kennard
Conrtw Sundw Journal ind Star
part-time, Douglas K. Brown of
Lincoln, all specializing in bio
chemistry.
eiy Emphasis For Educational Television
Predicted By Committee Director Reed
New emphasis this year in cdu-,sin stations." Chancellor Gustavson welcomed
rational television across the na-l "Together I am sure that we j the conference gathering and listed
tion is predicted bv Paul Reed,ican build a pattern of educational 'the purpose of the sessions as:
xv wnicn win oe enviea Dy oinersj i. io examine presenx ana po
and aid in the transmission of tential educational uses o televi
knowledge, or we can accept the sion.
a' defeatist attitude and merely say, I 2. To report on the latest de-
Dr. Werkmoister taught in the Rudv Pozzatti. is presently studv-
University of Berlin as an Ameri-jing in Italy.
can exchange professor in 1926 Lindley will return to this coun-
!and 1927 and lectured in the Ger- try for a Master's degree in art
man cities of Bonn, Cologne, 'after completing his studies in
HamDurg, leipsic and Munich. Pans,
In 1940 he was guest professor
at the University of Boston.
Listed in Who's Who in America,
Dr. Werkmeister has written a
book entitled "History of Philo
sophical Ideas in America."
Before going to California, Dr.
Werkmeister will present a paper
at the Eleventh International jcub.'
v.unj;i c ui t-iuiuMjpnj- m crus-
Cuomt
Fulbriahf AvardI :
I ' i &. i if
I :. m . If J
M .. M r- II " !;
Courtesy Sunday .Timl and Stat
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER AND HIS WORK . . .
Ward Llndly is shown with two of the paintings which helped
him win a year's study at the Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris.
Phi Upsilon Omtcron
To Hold Honor Tea
assistant director of the Joint
Committee on Educational Tele
vision, Washington. D. C.
"This rear is destined 1n be
record of achievement," he told Lvi sure its a line thing lor en-ivelopments in educational televi
more than 100 representatives entertainment-' " sion, as they pertain to Nebraska,
....tinn.i 0( Round sketched thp nresent 3. Tn determine what immpHi.
i Lut autJ(u ouu livil giuupa ai- i 1
tending the University's Confer- status of educational TV in Ne- ate action, if any, should be taken priage.
ence on Educational Television in braska and said, "I think educa-to further the development of edu
sels, Belgium.
Long Hike . . .
Two students walked 60 miles
in 12 hours, from London to Cam-
and arrived just in time myself."
to keep a date with a girl from He: "Lady,
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco
nomics honorary, will hold a tea
Wednesday in honor of the grad
uating senior members and the
retiring sponsor. Mrs.
Schwab.
American Committee Opens
United Europe Scholarship
The tea will be held in the
Home Economic Builiing parlors
between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Nebraska Friday. itional institutions have made a canonal television in Nebraska.
The past vearending this June good start; not a perfect start, butj Ed W. Janike, secretary of the
2, educators and interested lav-! an intelligent small start." University TV Committee, acted
men built the foundation for edu-1 He commended Chancellor R. G. as chairman of the morning ses
cational television to justify theGustavson for "having a big handjsion.
need for such a service in thisiin Setting educational television! Featured in the afternoon ses
country, he said. before the country as a whole." sion were talks by William B.
The s'corecard.'he explained, for,He listed programs on commercial, Levenson, assistant superintendent
this past year reads: Out of 242 stations presented by Nebraska,' of schools at Cleveland, O., and
non-c om m ere i a 1 channels as- Creighton and Omaha Universi-; Arthur Brandon, director of pub-
siirned. 25 BDolieations have been ties. .lie relations at Lniversity of
'Girton college.
I condition, you'd mish
The American committee
United Europe announced a
scholarship to attend the College
of Europe in Bruges, Belgium.
The scholarship, carrying a total
value of $1,750 provides tuition,
j board, lodging and laundry for
I one full academic year. The schol-
given for the year begin
ning October 1953 to June 1954.
if you were in my a'so includes transportation from
'New York to Bruges and inci-
She: "You drunken beast, if
were in your condition, I'd shoot arship.
on'dental expense allowances of $250.
Admission requirements in
clude: (1) Applicants must be lest
than 30 years of age. (2) Appli
cants must be single (married stu
dents are admitted only as an ex
ception). (3) Applicants must b
able to speak French and English
fluently. (4) Applicants must
show a satisfactory academic rec
ord and have a degree from an
accredited institution.
Also in the morning session,
Michigan,
Crosby Asked By Resolution
To Appoint TV Committee
submitted to date with 17 con
struction permits issued. During
the next month, he expects an
other 20 applications for educa
tional television stations.
He also pointed out that one
educational TV station is now in
operation in Houston, Texas, and;
that fxirn mnrp nnn in T -nc An.
geles and another in St. Louis Gov. Robert Crosbv was asked 'rational television to the people
will go on the air in the next two Friday night to appoint a Cover-! of the State of Nebraska,
months. !nor's Committee "to investigate "It is urgent that the two edu-
These stations "and others to fol-problems of educational television National channels now allocated
low will prove with their per-'in Nebraska and to make recom- by the FCC to the State of Ne
formance that educational televi- mendations for its development braska be preserved for future
$ion is a necessity, he said. land utilization." ! development."
George Round, director of pub- The request was made in a The resolution was submitted!
lie relations and chairman of the 'resolution adopted Friday night to the main group by: j
University TV Committee, empha-by representatives of educational Mrs. A. E. Hanneman, Nebraska i
sized that "the future of educa-and civic groups attending the Congress of Parents and Teachers;
tionai television rests with all or University Conference on Edu- Mrs. Clifford M. Hicks. Nebraska
us: puoiic ana private sctiooi peo- Ca tionai Television. Council for Better Education: Wil-
n q7 r n nr i i n
i- Jici) LnIL. JjSuI)
f f ' i La .mi i If f I I
1 U J i n s n y U L
pie, parochial school people, par
ent-teachcrs organizations, home
makers,
mothers
The resolution read in part:
lne participants , . . recogni:
liam Bogar, Nebraska Association
e;o bchool Administrators: John
businessmen, fathers, the great potential values of edu-iE. Lynch, Nebraska State Educa
and commercial telcvi
Newman Club Service
Celebrates Anniversary
tion Association: LcRov Orttriesen.
FfiUr SumrflPr Camn Nebraska Department of Public
rour summer v,ampllnstructi0n. R c wmiams, s. j.,
AIIwUI I Creighton University; Wavne P.
raniS Available jMarshall, Superintendent of
Four scholarships have been 0f-!Scnools Trenton, Secy.; Leroy T.
students by the ; ljaase- university ot Nebraska.
Newman Club celebrated the
first annivprcarv nf th onpnin? fprpri for fnrpipn
of the student center at its pres- Institute of International Educa- . Chairman
ent address on campus. jtion. '
The services were held in St.' The scholarships are for the Na
Thomas Aquinas Chapel Sunday, jtional Farmers Union summer
An afternoon luncheon was camp this year arid are offered by
served and the Benediction service ! the NFU. The scholarships in-
was held at 5 p.m.
VanVIeck Elected
Block, Bridle Head
Dale VanVIeck was selected as
lenlof.
when finals
ciuae ail expenses at the camp,;
jbut do not cover travel to reach j
, there.
The camp is to last 10 days and;
will be held in Colorado near thej
city of Denver. :
Interested students may obtain:
the new president of the Block Iunner information concerning;
and Bridle club Thursdav. Mav,lne scholarships from O. W. Ros
14.
VanVIeck replaces Wayne Frost
as the head of the animal hus
bandry department.
Other newly elected officers are
Tom Liesy, vice president; Joe
Huckfeldt, secretary; Ray Kelley,
treasurer; Don Ayers. sargeant of
arms; co-historian, Cal Lemmon,
and Ag Exec Board representa
tive. Gene Kerr.
The Block and Bridle club spon
sors the annual livestock show
and helps finance the University
livestock judging teams.
Psi Chi Initiates
Fifteen Members
Psi Chi, national psychology
honorary, initiated 15 members at
its annual banquet and initiation
Thursday in Parlors B and C of
the Union.
The honorary's new members
are: Harrold Bassham, Marguer
ite Haugen, Martin J. Maehr, Au
drey Mortvedt, Evelyn Ripa, Ar
lene Gray, Winston Martens, Mary
Ann Zimmerman.
Marlyn P. Barlow, Norma Due,
Robert A. Dunn, Hartice J. Gris
wold, John Benedict and John
Freeman.
Dr. R. B. Cattell, professor of
psychology at the University of
Illinois, was guest speaker at the
banquet.
University Grad Given
esd Development Award
A graduate of the University
is one of seven being given dis
tinguished service awards by the
Agriculture Department.
Dr. Henry A. Jone is a horti
culturist of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Soils and Agricultural
Engineering. : Dr. Jones is being
honored for his work in hybrid
. (f-?ed development.
The award was made Tuesday,
Way 12 in Washington, D.C.
Books Due June 6
AH books borrowed by un
dergraduate students will be due
for return to the libraries by
June 6, the last day of examina
tions. All indebtedness incurred by
students for lost books or fines
will be due at Love Library by
June 6. Students having: unpaid
accounts, will not receive prades,
diplomas or transcripts.
j are over '1
1
Vai' Lai VI LhI
Frequent schedules take you where you want to go
when you want to go. Go Greyhound on all your
trips and you'll be money ahead. Check the low
fares shown or ask about others.
1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Giefield and other leading cigarettes is
a reveahng story Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table-a. rath of high sugar to low ncofne-
shows Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15 higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31 higher than
the average of the five other leading brands. g
2. First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today's best
cigarette buy.
A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette.
For well over a year a medical
. ! 1 i . .
specialist nas Deen giving a
group of Chesterfield smokers
regular examinations every
two months. He reports . . .
no adverse effects to nose,
throat and sinuses from
smoking Chesterfield.
STUDY PROJECT
Why not make your sum
mer school project a trip
by Greyhound get extra
credits. Inquire about the
possibilities.
Low Fares.. Like These
Grand Island $2.15
Fremont 1.40
5.25
4.50
4.30
3.60
(Add Tax)
BUS DEPOT
Telephone Number 2-7071
320 S. 13 St.
Ncrth Platte
Kansas City
Des Moines .
Sioux City
GREYHOUND
ir. 1
IfJlll0 i Von'tywwant to frys
j i j cigarette ivrffi a reconffie ths?
15 ;JSBSL M
h-'r ' Hr V t) it
ftJ H fun ri r rOf h n
, - ivv tj u UU LJ
Copytight 193, tiooirr Mvmi Touuxo C
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