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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1958)
i i. i i Pace ne Daily iNeDrasKan 4 NU Willed Six Farms By Alumnus Stipends Available For Med Students Sir farms in Madison and Stanton Counties have been willed to the University Foun dation for scholarships and research awards at the Col lege of Medicine, according to Perry Branch, secretary-director. The gift was given by the late Bert Pracher, Madison farmer, who died Oct. 18, 1957. According to Mr. Branch, the will stipulates that the land be kept intact and man aged by the Foundation and that the income be used for these purposes: to provide scholarships for worthy students in the Col lege of Medicine who have shown excellence In medical studies and have given evi dence of success in the fields of medicine and surgery. to provide prizes for re search by teachers of stu dents of the college in the fields of medicine and sur gery. The gift, which involves three 80-acre and two 160 acre farms In Madison Coun ty and one 160-acre farm In Stanton County, will establish the Bert and Lydia Pracher son, the late Dr. Gordon Pracher. Dr. Pracher, a graduate of the University, obtained both his bachelor of science and medical degrees in 1932. NU Grad Decpc Russia-Bound In Student Swap Beverly Deepe, a 1957 grad u a t e of the University and now a graduate student at Columbia University is now one of the first exchange of student groups between the United States and Soviet Russia. She was chosen as one of nine representatives of the National Councils of the YMCA and YWCA, which are among the sponsoring agen cies. Under the plan Miss Deepe will spend 39 days in Russia. She is scheduled to sail from Quebec June 30 and return to New York Sept. 8. While in Russia she will visit homes, schools, factories and many civic events. At Nebraska Miss Deepe was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Kap pa Tau Alpha and Mortar Board. Internationals Joan Weerts, a senior In Arts and Science was award ed Thursday evening the "Scena Hansen-Curtis Prize." This is a $50 cash award giv en to an outstanding senior majoring In German at the University. Miss Weerts has a grade average of 93 per cent and plans to seek a master's de gree In Germaii sfter gradu ation this June. The award originated this year, being financed by a $500 gift from Mrs. Edwin Curtis of Minden, the former Scena Hansen who graduated from the University in 1907. Dr. William K. Pfeller, chairman of the Germanic Language department, made the presentation. Mennen Spray Deodorant for Men keep en working ell day long working to pre vent odor, working to check pertpiration. For (hit non-stop protection, get Mtnnen! 60c and M.OO Study Classes Scheduled ; The second session of read ing and study improvement, sxnsored by the Counseling Service, will begin April 14. Students interested in these courses may register in Ad ministration 108. The classes meet 2 hours a week for 6 weeks and are offered at the following times: Reading: 4 p.m. Mon.-Wed.; 4 p.m. Tues.-Thurs. Study: 3 p,m, Mon.-Wed.; 11 a.m. Tues.-Thurs. ACE Sponsors Education Day Seventy-five seniors from 38 high schools will attend El ementary Education Day Sat urday. The day is sponsored by the University student branch of the Association for Childhood Education. The program, designed to in terest high school seniors in the field of elementary edu cation, will include a morning visit to children's art classes in Morrill Hall and a t o u r through Bancroft Elemetary School and the elementary ed ucation department of Teach ers College; a noon luncheon at the Union with Dr. Frank Henzlik, dean of Teachers Col lege, as speaker; and a tour of the campus and a "Coke" party in Teachers College in the afternoon. The Association for Child hood Education is an organ ization for persons interested in the education of children under 12 years of age. Pharinacv Hall Doomed To Fall The 73-year old Pharmacy Building at 12th and R, oldest structure still standing on the University campus, will be razed this summer. The Board of Regents gave Business Manager Carl Don aldson authority to demolish the structure after the College of Pharmacy moves into its new building, Lyman Hall, now under construction at 14th and U. The Pharmacy Building was the 2nd building to be con structed on the city campus. After its removal, immedi ate plans call for landscap ing the area. Donaldson said. The Board also authorized Donaldson to remove Tempor ary K, a barrack-type build ing at 15th and U which is now used for storage. Palladian Society Meets Tonight The Palladian Literary So ciety will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Temporary J. according to Maurice Jay, publicity chair man. All Friday night programs are open to University stu dents and faculty. Included on the program will be a magic lantern show, piano selections, a book report and a reading. DR. BLGCH'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'S LARGEST DIRECTORY OR. MEYER BLOCH Eastern Magical Society 140 Rlviarton Street New York , N Y. ARP YD! I Ct IDC YOU don't need A I WUiS DEODORANT? fit SI ! Army ROTC Takes To Air Program Offers CAA License An Army flight-training program for senior ROTC ca dets was begun this week by the University Army ROTC unit. Nine cadets selected from a large number of applicants are participating in the pro gram according to Col. Ver non R. Rawie, professor of military science and tactics. He said that upon comple tion of the 65-hour course, the cadets will be awarded a CAA pilot's license. After commissioning in the U.S. Army, the cadets will be eligible for further flight training to qualify them as Army aviators, Col. Rawie said. The program being institut ed by the Army ROTC unit is similar to that of the Univer sity's Air Force ROTC unit. Cadets selected for flight training are: Eldon Beavers. William Bosking, Jonnie Fink, Rich ard Hagemeier, Eugene Ha inan. Hubert Homolka. Rich ard Kleiber, Donald Pakieser and Rodnev Wolfe. Filing End Xears ForKizadConncil The deadline for turning in Bizad Council candidate peti tions is April 18 according to Raymond DeVries, President. Petitions may be picked up in 210 Social Sciences. These petitions require 25 qualified signatures. The election will be held on May 8. At this time three sen iors, one must be a girl; three juniors, one must be a girl; and two sophomores will be elected. Union Fox Debut Set For Sunday The Union movie Sunday will be "The Desert Fox" star ring James Mason. The story concerns Hitler's brilliant field marshal Rom mel, his defeat by Montgom ery and his execution by Hit ler. The program will be at the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. and will feature a MaGoo technicolor cartoon. Faculty and students with identifica tion will be admitted free. Mastocciole j Spaghetti i Lasagne Ravioli j 3457 Holdregel You are cordially METHODIST SUNDAY at Corner Chapel, 11:00 SUPER-WIMSTCN rwwcttottsmmm GIVE "Si1 sav IV HSTOM LIKE- TSST'i m&i - OP IMC TASTES -rr CIGARETTE - . rv WOO! f I SHOVU)! fl TH PC P . WAS I WAS ABOUT ?vL MENTION y tit ' .. M X ) V Off icers yum ed By AlEEdlli: New officers of the Student Branch of the American In stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers were announced Thursday by Marvin Frahm, AIEE publicity chairman. Officers elected were: Glen Blackman, chairman: Al Kruse, AIEE secretary; Phil Bernard, IRE secretary; and ernon Schoep, treasurer. Ag Will Host Y Conference The spring district "Y" con ference will be held this week end on Ag campus, according to Bev Ellis. YWCA district representative. ! Representatives from! throughout Nebraska are ex-j pected to attend. The conference theme, "Are ' You a Thermometer or a! Thermostat?", concerns whether students just reflect j opinions and ideas or whether J they formulate the ideas. j Dr. C. Vin White of thej First Presbyterian Church of; Lincoln will speak at the open- j ing meeting on Friday eve ning. Saturday, three panels will interpret the student's posi-j tion concerning world affairs. human relations and world! affairs. A banquet will be held Sat- j urday night. The conference will close! Sunday morning with services at the First Presbyterian, Church. Water Safety Course To Begin A water-safety instructors ' course will begin April 14, ac cording to Hollie Lepley, in structor from the College Red Cross Unit. The classes will be held at the Coliseum swimming pool. The course will be divided into two phases. The first run ning from April 14-25, at 4 5:45 p.m. The second phase will be held April 28, 30, May 2, 5. and 7 at 7-10 p.m. All men interested in the course are required to pre sent a current Swimming Per mit from Student Health. Any men holding current water-safety instructor's cer- tif icate are invited to help instruct. Pizza $ .75 $1.50 $2.00 Ph. 8-1472 invited to attend MORNING WORSHIP 1237 'R' Street A.M. MORE X ft 'DC ! A . j A LSx PRK, Sigma Xi To Reveal Plelies A joint Sigma Xi-Phi Beta Kappa Banquet will he held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom. The two scholastic honorar ies will reveal their newly chosen members at the banquet. Jockey briefs are the most copied underwear In the world. Be sure you get genuine Jockey brand they're tailored to fit. 71 AWAY" m fan.Tiriil,; 4 Union Bulletin Board Friday Civil KngiMtn Civil Engineer Inter, Vrs KVCWA Fe. Grid F. F. A Koftm4 Klnb . . . . . I 30 a m. SIS. oli. .t.7: XVZ .. 12:30 p.m. 213 ... 1 p.m. 313 . . . 4 p.m. m 6:30 P.m. BVootn .. 1 p.m. SI.V 316 "Jockey brand underwear mad mo Phi Beta Kappal" 'Amazing scholarship, said the Dean. "Cheatingr cried my fellow students. But I knew the real reason for my becoming an honor student. My tailored-to-fit Jockey brand briefs were so comfortable that naturally I found it easy to study better and get straight AV 'If your brand is Jockey, you won't need any ponies, I tell my friends. It's true, too. You see, Jockey and only Jockey brand uses thirteen separate pieces to provide a perfectly smooth fit. You feel better and you study better when you wear com fortable Jockey briefs. h:'r ;V,;'--:'':':--;;,--V: 9'j oeiteitf brief HAND Jm 4tte)flJeVtt tGQtJQ0lA0&r l(6ffa)o)fl, trVtf4oHttH 3 A, m S:- Xi 1 THAT WIMSTON IS AMERICA'S I im Want Ad? ion r:nt TWrotv Tirert ot sciiw.i? I can't hl you but i ii like to Mil you prKin MHce. for the rext of the year. Oonlfut: Gratniich Room. Four exchange for ehUd-emue ing and lieht housekeeping. Graduate male T.referrel. Contact Pete Ralble 3-84 S$. Any Graduate welcome. FOR SKIT. For eale cheap "PentroB" eorder. Phone S-172. Up HAVE A fVINSTONi PrCTT- CCl I I Ml TASTING FILTER LGARETTE St: r i iv-i y s A BhST fear 3 f$s i J -
