JUNE 15, 1955
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Pittenger Reports
Hardin Urges Alumni
To BemmQ Vital Force
Chancellor Clifford Hardin urged
Friday afternoon that the 40,1)00
former University students living
in the state should be marshaled
into a "vital force for higher edu
cation." He spoke at the annual meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
University of Nebraska Alumni
Association, held in the Union.
The Chancellor said alumni of
the University living in Nebraska
"now have challenging opportun
ity" to become an active, dynamic
group willing to explain to all
Nebraska citizens the stringent de
mands which will be placed ipon
the University in the next 10 years.
- These demands Chancellor
Hardin described as:
' 1. The desire of more high school
graduates to enter the University
which may swell enrollment to
double or triple the number now
attending. . .
2. An expanding economy which
will require more and more incen
tives for young persons to find
careers in teaching and research.
3. Increasing industrialization of
Nebraska which will impose an
additional training and research
burden.
. 4. An acceleration of changes in
methods of producing food, and
the by-products of the agriculture
enterprise due in part to new
applications of atomic energy.
The directors heard Secretary
James S. Pittenger, who gave his
annual report of progress of the
Alumni Association, stress the
need for continued emphasi on
state organisation for the coming
year.
He said that the income from
dues during 1354-55 was the highest
in history, as was the circulation
of the Nebraska Alumnus, monthly
publication of the Association,
Pittenger commented that alum
ni must become ambassadors of
Oil Engineer
Jobs Available
Petroleum engineers are needjd
by the Oil and Gas Leasing
Branch, Conservation Division, of
the U.S. Geologkg Survey for fill
ing positions paying entrance sal
aries of $4035 and $4580 a year in
various states west of the Mississip
pi River.
No written test is required. A
bachelor's degree in engineering
from an accredited college or uni
versity with a major in petroleum
engineering will meet the basic re
quirements for appointment to po
sitions paying $4035. Completion of
such study with 6 months of profes
sional petroleum engineering exper
ience is required- for appointments
to positions paying $4580 a year.
Applications will be accepted un
til further police and must be filed
with the Director of the U.S. Civil
Service Region having jurisdiction
over the state where employment
is desired.
Further information and applica
tion forms may be obtained from
the. school placement office. Forms
may also be obtained from the
VS. Civil - Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C, or from any
post office that furnishes civil serv
ice information.
Eoslcy Receives
rsics Award
Phyi
Rex. Bosley, College of Arts and
Sciences sophomore, is the 1954-55
recipient of the Physics Depart
ment Achievement Award at the
University.
The prize, a copy of the current
"Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics,' is awarded, each year to
the University student who made
the roost outstanding progress in a
beginning physics course.
the University to the people and
stand ready to support worthwhile
development programs.
The growing desire on the part
of the University Administration
to work with the Association
developing programs, Pittenger
continued, is an indication of the
recognition of the fact that "to
gtther we stand, divided we fall."
Six Named
Chemistry
Fellowships
Announced
Six University graduate students
have been announced as recipients
of 1355-56 Fellowships in Chemistry,
totaling $10,200.
Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, chairman
fof the Department of Chemistry,
announced the following recipients
all working toward their doctoral
degrees:
Norman E. MI2a $3,000 DuPont
Teaching Assistantship, inorganic
chemistry.
Alfred Hassner $1,500 lionsato
Chemical Company Fellowship, or
ganic Chemistry.
Ferald D. Mercer, $1,500 Stan
dard Oil Co. (Indiana) Fellowship,
organic chemistry.
Charles H. Hayes, $1,400 Dow
Chemical Company Fellowship, or
ganic chemistry.
Paul L. Creger, $1,400 Eastman
Kodak Company Fellowship, or
ganic chemistry.
Robert A. Setterqnist, $1,409
Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Com
pany Fellowship, organic chemis
try. Weekend crashes accounted for
13,380 killed and 678,000 hurt dur
ing 1954.
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Gates Restored
Courtesy Lincoln Star
The permanent installation of two weather-beaten arched iron
gates which were the only entrances to the University of Nebraska
during the 55 years that the campus was enclosed by an iron fence
were dedicated Saturday.
The gates, originally placed on the city campus in 1892, have been
installed at the entrances to the columns northeast of Memorial
Stadium. A gift from Ralph Mueller of Cleveland, O., a graduate of
1898, made possible the restoration.
The dedication program featured a brief carillon interlude, a few
reminiscences of days when the gates were standing by Mrs. Williams
and Prof. Richard D. Moritz, dean emeritus of Summer Sessions, and
the" presentation and acceptance of the gates by University officials.
Recipients
Of Awards
Announced
Winners of the Delta Tau Delta
Scholarships have been announced
by the University Foundation.
Parker Shipley, sophomore in
Arts and Sciences and member
of Delta Tau Delta, has been
awarded the top $200 scholarship.
Winners of $100 awards are Bob
Oberlin, senior in Engineering and
member of Sigma Chi; Allen
Schmid, junior in Agriculture and
member of Alpha Gamma Rho;
Charles Thompson, freshman in
Engineering and member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Larry Connor,
junior in Agriculture and mem
ber of Farmhouse.
To be eligible for the award,
a student must be a member of
a University social fraternity and
have a satisfactory scholastic aver
age. He must also be active in
one more campus activities.
NOW flAYlNti
AW STORY Of A MAN WHO
SMASHES AU. BA8ffiXS TO US
MS MXAM IN THE SKITS.
it;
te-v-
Heyden Company
Gives NU Grant
The Heyden Chemical Corpora
tion of New York has contributed
$500 to the University to finance
research studies. Perry Branch,
secretary-director of the pnlver
sity Foundation, reported today.
The studies, to be conducted by
thev Department of Agronomy, will
concern the use of 2, 3, 6 trichloro
benzoic acid for weed control in
corn and sorghum and for brush
control.
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
NcvWord
16-20
21-25
1 Wk.
.40
.50
.60
.70
2 Wks.
" .65
0
.95
1.10
AT mtLLER'S
DAD'S DAY DEN of GIFTS
Dad's Handiest Little Piece
of Luggage Will Be the
DOPP-KIT
Perfect for the man who travels .' . a I! the year tlirougli,
or on a cnee-a-ycar vacation . . is the handy Dopp-Kit. Just the
right size to carry electric razor, hair brush and other needed
accessories. Made of good looking and sturdy Cowhide in Suntan
or Ginger color. Zips and closes flat for handy carrying.
Linen is water-proof vinyl ite with electronically welded
seams. That means no stitches or holes to tear or leak, an ex
clusive feature of the Dopp-Kit.
AH Prices
Tex
Cadet Dopp-Kit, 9"x5"x3i
Senior DopKit, 10"x6"x3i
Other styles in Plaid Canvas
or Pigskin
95
to
, 895
995
1295
DAD'S DAY DEN
AUDITORIUM
C 4ih floor)
s
U, L
, y fir
1 n', lirini --n"mri nili.'.rw- g
cSiantcnd iubilce 1955
