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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1955)
age 4 Nine Graduated With Honors Pirfr)0D Air C m m etd .. I tors a.. r L v,vir i Mallcky Mar "The old concept of slugging it out with masses of men" is no longer the primary concern of military planners, Asst. Secretary of Defense Fred Seaton told mem- Honor Graduate Says: Twelve Years At NU like Being T'm triad if. Tf. 4..c like getting out of the service, like getting back to civilian life. It feels like the war is Over." These were the sentiments of James May who received his bach elors degree at commencement ex WILBUB JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE? IN CLASS! m? um f or a BiTTl POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel Jog" cramp your style in class ... of when you're "hitting trie books". Take a NoDoz Awakened In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best. . . wide awake . . . alert! Your doctor will tell you NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35e USE NEBRASKAN To place a classified ad Stop in the Businnss Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Qaui fled Set-rice Hoars 1-4:20 Mon. thru hi THRIFTY AD RATES No. wordi 1 1 day 1 2 1-10 $ .40 11-15 JO 16-20 I jfiOJ 21-25J .70 j 28-30 ib iron, JRKKTJUr Conditioned APART- XtNT ot two room. New Inntraprlnf msttrue on !. CompltUly (urn : lh!. Btawcr room. Kltchn prlvlltHM. : Otrf Utto avtilabl. Would prf 8Pr etuntnea or pot-(raduiti itu . lU-si or eotipl working or going to m?tK, CalJ 3-OSM fur 1 p.m. during ek or anytim Sunday. I '".si fl V L..JKJ LI :l It --A'l 4 ? I w w I it ' f ,f il I Ml &&xWt fctsfi a"""11"'"" '' I'Knii MbWimS imiiiilMtf Afc II IiiiIihiiibii iifcriwiilwiiiinnrwFiwJ Iwand GiUett bers of the mid-semester graduat ing class Saturday morning. The "new look" in the Adminis tration's military policy, he said, is based on "beating the enemy In Army' ercises Saturday. May entered the University in 1942. During the 124 years since then, he has attended the University for three years. The rest of the time he spent in two wars and in work ing to support his family. May was graduated with high distinction with an average of 91 per cent. Entered NU at 16 He entered the University when he was 16. In World War II, he served in the Pacific for two and a half years on the battleship USS West Virginia. After attending the 1946 summer session, he married Beverly Keith of Lincoln in August. From 1946 to 1951, he worked on the sports staff of the Lincoln Journal and on the news staffs of the Associated Press, KFOR, and the Fremont Guide-Tribune. Recalled To Navy The Navy recalled him to duty In January, 1951 until February, 1952. Serving in the Korean waters, he was on a ship which bombarded Wonsan harbor for 30 days. Later, on a destroyer, he saw duty in the Formosa Straits. He recalls that there were three typhoons in one month during that time. Although May entered the Uni versity originally as a Journalism major,' two business administra tion courses taken after his return to Nebraska in 1952 changed his major. He decided to specialize in public relations in business, since he had a good newspaper back ground. Saturday he finally received his degree from the College of Busi ness Administration, and is now working with a certified public ac countant. riaygjj j5gyj!4days .65 $ .85 SLOP .80 1,05 L25 .85 1.25 1.S0 l.ib 1.45 1.75 1.25 L65 2.00 Room vacancy at 400 o. 80th for man aturfanta. Quttt, comfonabl bom. Phona C-771U. v TTPINO DONE Th, tarm papara, ate. Raaaonabla rata. SCxptrlancad. -11S3. (7i)n nro nn n (C51 ...UtMWigMMw. Freauf with mobility, technological know how and superior weapons and equiDment." The Hastings Tribune publisher declared in defense of that con cept that the Army is 80 per cent larger than at the start of the Korean War. Reserves Increase The Army alone, he said, has "85 per cent more firepower than its counterpart in World War II." This was made possible, he said, by advancements in conventional weapons. Turning his attention to a bill currently before Congress to in vrease the size of the reserves. Seaton 'explained, "What we are seeking is not a vast and sinister Universal Military Training pro gram," but "a four-year plan, tun ed to the specific needs of our country over the immediately fore seeable future." High Distinction At the graduation ceremonies, which were held in the Nebraska Theatre, three seniors graduated "with high distinvtion," the high est honor the University can be stow upon a graduating student. They are: Joanne C. Malicky, who majored in vocational education in the Col lege of Agriculture, received a Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics degree. James May, who was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, special ized in accounting. Thomas Iward of Bonn, Ger many, received a Bachelor of Sci ence degree in Business Admin istration. Distinction Six students were graduated "with distinction." They are: Carol R. GiUett, who majored In special education in Teachers Col lege, received a Bachelor of Sci ence degree in Education. Mrs. Marymaude Bedford Han son, who was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Education from Teachers College, majored L3 Hanson q7- sn mm nn?s -a Fulfil nr jjj TT) t) University of Nebraska Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star O'Donnell Lutes in elementary education. Mrs. Fay Freauf, who received a Bachelor of Science degree in Ed ucation, specialized in Commercial arts. Paul J. O'Donnell, who received a Bachelor of Science from the College of Arts and Sciences, ma jored in geology. Mrs. Estella B. Lutes, who was granted a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics degree, in a jored in vocational education and child development. Mrs. Donna E. Swaim. who re- ceived a Bachelor of Science de gree in Education, majored in so cial studies. Devoe Honored Robert W. Devoe.a member of the Board of Resents for 18 vears who retired Jan, 1, was awarded a citation for "his faithful, consci entious and effective service" to -the University at the commence ment exercises. The citation, prepared by the Regents, was presented bv Presi dent J. L. Welsh. Devoe wase lected to the Resents in 1936 and has served as its presi dent three times. He aided in de veloping the University's 10-year building program and in the selec tion of two former chancellors and of present Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin. . The degree candidates assembled in Love Library Auditorium at 9:15 a.m. Saturday and then pro ceeded to the Nebraska Theater. Muriel Pickett, senior class rep resentative on the Student Council, introduced Seaton. Chancellor Hardin presided and conferred de grees on the graduates. Dr. Leroy T. Laase served as master of ceremonies. VEIWS For that Bite off Campus 1227 R We have a complete stock of books -Thousands of Used Books to save you money Hurry And Buy Now! I v. J AT r 33rd & Holdrcgc n Ceremony Ends ROTC For 18 Men Eighteen advanced ROTC stu dents were commissioned at in formal ceremonies before com mencement exercises Saturday morning. Each had successfully completed either their Army, Navy or Air Force programs in the University Those commissioned were: U.S. Army Reserve: Phillip Ait- ken, John F. Allen, James G. Bahm, Jack E. Gotte, Clinton W. John, Anton P. Rasmussen and Richard L. Welsh. U.S. Air Force Reserve f Paul F. Bliss, Roger W. Fitch, Robert W. Hasebroock, Thomas J. Minnick, Milton J. Norsworthy, Theodore J, Turley, Norman R. Reed and Rog er R. Richards. U.S. Navy: Galen B. Allen and John P. Rassumssen. U.S. Marine Corps Reserve: Franklin S. Evans. Eight Named For Teachers Scholarships Eight University Teachers Col lege students have been awarded scholarships by the Nebraska Con gress of Parents and Teachers. Dr. Galen Saylor, professor of secondary education and president of the Congress, announced the awards which amount to $50 each in elementary education and $80 each in special education. Avre D. . Papst, Doris Marie Mach, June Woerner, Mildred Han sen and Marcella Prokop were given elementary scholarships and Dawn Purinton, Lois Kattler and Karen Smets were given awards in special education. SMACK One Door East of the Temple Street ) mm (uep mm Ikrry Gould Appointed To Co ordinator Post Harry G. Gould, former associate director of the University agricul tural extension service, has been appointed co-ordinator between the proposed University of Ankara and the University. The appointment was approved by the Board of Regents. Gould will have the title of -administrative assistant to the Dean of the College of Agriculture. Gould will supervise the briefing of University faculty members who are going to Turkey on the proposed new university in East Turkey and the higher educational program of that country. Turkisk professors who visit the University will come under the supervision of Gould. They will probably audit courses at the Uni versity or at some other institu tion. Gould served as adviser to the Turkish Minister of Agriculture from 1950 to 1954 under the aus v x x x S3 X V X X i X XJ 11H CIGARETTES ODERN SIZE FILTER TIP Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You've Been Looking For! PRODUCT OF $Zjntveamt&eeo-otyMmp n Fin T"k I SHU OOK Sfi Tuesday, February 8, 1955 pices of the U. S. Technical As sistance Program. A primary objective of the Turk, ish educational program, Gould said, is to change the simple farm ing techniques of the native farm ers to more modern agricultural methods. The former Republican City farmer and businessman noted that Nebraska and Turkey had similar climatic conditions and grew some of the same crops. Turkey raises some of the main crops grown in the United States such as-cotton, tobacco, wheat and citrus fruits although it is no larger than Texas. 1918 Graduate Gould, a 1918 graduate of the University, did graduate study at the Universities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. A former Cheyenne County agent, he was acting direc tor of the extension service until March 1, 1949, when he became as sociate director, a position he held before going to Turkey. ItuitirvlJStBUf I TAREYTON ore