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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1958)
"3 i .! i Poge 4 The Doily Nebraskan Tuesdoy, October 14, 1958 Capt. Hansen iVC" Navy. Skipper ' Fresh from Formosa Recently returned from hot- spoi t o r m o s a is Capt. James Hansen, new skipper of the Navy ROTC. Capt. Hansen told the Daily Nebraskan that the thing that surprised him most about the University was the beautiful campus with its mod ern buildings and equipment. He termed the Nebraska campus "on par with any and surpassing a number" of the many universities he had visited. A native of Fort Benton, mom., capt. Hansen gradu ated from the U.S. Naval Aca demy In 1936. Alter graduation from the Naval Academy, he was as signed to the Battleship Penn sylvania until October, 1939. He was senior nest officer for five destroyers during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December, 1941. Gallantry lie was awarded the Silver S'ar Medal "For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action" while serving as Ex ecutive Officer of the USS Chevalier during a night en gagement with enemy Japan ese naval forces in the Solo mon Islands Area on October 6, 1943. He was also awarded the wounds received in action during the torpedoing of the Chevalier off Bougainville Is land in October, 1943. "For exceptionally meritor ious conduct ... as Com manding Officer of the USS Morrison in offensive action against an enemy Japanese submarine in the Pacific Area, on March 30, 1945", he was awarded the Legion of Merit. Navy Cross He was later awarded the Navy Cross with citation: "For extraordinary heroism as Commanding Officer of the USS Morrison in action forces in the vicinity of Okin awa on May 4, 1945 ... ac companied by another de stroyer and four smaller ves sels, Commander Hansen gal lantly fought his ship during a two-hour battle with more than forty enemy planes." He was also awarded the Gold Star in lieu of the sec ond Purple Heart Medal for wounds received in that ac tion. In May, 1953, he joined the USS Manchester as Execu tive Officer and as such par ticipated in action in the Korean Area. For this he re ceived a letter of commenda tion, with a star for his Com mendation Ribbon, and Com bat "V" for "meritorious service". Married to the former Nancy Hunt of Los Angeles, Calif., Capt. Hansen has two daughters, Susan and Nancy, a freshman in Arts and Science. Capt. Hansen served next on the staff of the Comman der of U.S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter ranean until November, 1956. He then assumed command ot me uaa uuadalupe on which he participated in the training and supplying of Chi nese Nationalist Forces. He served in the Formosa area until July 19 of this year, after which he assumed his present command. Milmore New Army ROTC Major Has Asiatic Background Major Charles Milmore, i new university Army KUTC instructor, is a graduate of Dartmouth College and West Point. A native THE STKANCf WORLD MR. MUM of Massachusetts, he is officer-in-charge of the first battle group of the cadet brigade and will also instruct seniors. During World War II, Major Milmore served with the anti aircraft battalion in t'uff south west Pacific area. Alter V-J Day he was named officer-m- charge of the Japanese POW camp in Manilla. Major Milmore is a product of the U. S. Army foreign area specialists training program for Japan. The program con sisted of intensive study of Japanese culture. During this time, Major Milmore learned to write and to speak the Japanese language. From 1952-1955 he was de tailed with the general G-2 staff as chief of the Southeast Asia section of the (far) east ern branch and followed hos tilities in Indo-China. He re- . X- i St i I Vv "if' Major Milmore turned to Korea and Japan in 1955 for a 3-year tour, serving under the U. S. Army attache in Tokyo. He returned from the Far East in September, after which he and his wife Tudy moved to Lincoln for his po sition on the University staff. Physiology Profs Attend Meeting . Two members of the de partment of physiology have returned from a meeting of the Tobacco Industries' Re search Council in New York Dr. Alice Elliott, research associate, and Dr. Donald Pace attended the meeting They were invited to a plan ning session to consider the feasibility of using tissue cul ture as a technique in re search relating to lung can cer and tobacco smoke. Dr. Elliott has been doing research this year on tissue culture at the University's In stitute for Cellular Research Poetry Reading A poetry reading will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Gallery B of Morrill Hall Tuesday. Karl Shapiro and Miss Eer nice Slote, of the English De partment, will read "Poetry of the East." The poetry will be read in the original Orien tal languages and in trans lation. GET SATISFYING PLAVOR... No f tat 'filtered-out "flavor ! No dry "smoked-out"taste ! j if a MllMMs it I ,i9htt,her r !i::LiT- . 1 Chancellor To Speak At Purdue Chancellor Clifford Hardin will speak at the annual meet ing of the Association of Gov erning Boards of State Uni versities and Allied Institu tions meeting at Purdue Uni versity Wed. through Fri. He will talk on "The Life of a New President" Friday noon. University regents Dr. B N. Greenberg and Frank Foote will also attend. Dr. Greenberg will preside over two discussion groups. The first will involve 1 o n g range planning by governing boards and university admin istrators. The second group will discuss governing boards of universities and their rela tionship to university administration. Dr. Greenberg also has been appointed to the honors committee by the Association of Governing Boards. Smooch Lines Banned At K-State Pinnings MANHATTEN, Kans. "Smooch lines" have been banned at Kansas State College. Prior to the banning, friends of engaged or pinned couples showered their congratulations via kissing lines the evening of the announcement. No More But no more. It seems the custom isn't healthy. Reactions to the ban were Instantaneous. "You can vaccinate against a flu epidemic, but you can't vaccinate against kissing," commented the student health director at Kansas University. The ban would be nearly impossible to enforce, the doctor said. Even if kissing is outlawed the director seemed to feel that it would continue in private. At K-State Back in Kansas State, the Associated Women Students announced the result of discussions by members of sorori ties concerning the smooch lines. If the Student Health, they decided, should declare an epidemic, smooch lines will be discontinued until the epi demic is over. Smooch lines, if conducted in a way to minimize the spread of infectious diseases, they ruled, may occur during times of good health. Wheat Show Hosts Ag Prof pm th NU Student ChargcdAfter Crash Hurts 3 Marysville, Kan. Charges of reckless driving and de fective auto brakes were filed Monday against a 19-year-old University of Nebraska stu dent following an accident te niae south of the Nebraska state line on Hwy. 77. He was released on $250 ap pearance bond and hearing was set for triday. Three persons were hos pitalized here as a result of the accident and two were re ported in critical condition. Critical were: John Klover, 47, of Marysville, and Wayne Theye, 14, of Wymore, Neb. Miss Leona Poppen, 16, of Wymore was listed in fair condition. Marshall County Sheriff Leonard Grable gave this ac count of the accident: A car overturned in a ditch and was being pulled back onto the highway by a wreck er. Ten or 12 persons had gathered at the scene both on and off the highway. Grable said the NU stu dent's car passed him at a high rate of speed just after the sheriff set out red warn ing lights more than 300 feet south of the overturned car The sheriff said the north' bound car was unable to stop and plunged into the on lookers. Frosh Dr. Rosalind Morris, fessor of agronomy at -t11 A . li uoiiege or Agriculture, wm De "V t Backstane guest speaKer at me laaa e-:yrfTAV at sid- ivuun ioes Show braska Wheat ney Oct. 23 She will discuss "ChromO' somes as Tools in Wheat Re search." A native of Ontario, "Channel 12 Memo." a new Canada, Dr. Morris divides , program featuring a look be her time between teaching . hind the scenes of KUON-TV. On Camfera and research. She has been on the University staff since 1947. John Schmidt, College of Agriculture associate agrono mist, will be among the four udges for the wheat show. Union BuHetin Board NHRRF Collet! Dayf Luncheon 11:30 a.m. Ballroom Gamma Lambda Luncheon Arts 4t Sciences Council Inter Varsity ctivlties Mart U.N. Act. Ho. Pilality Comm. Public Relations Comm. Inter Varsity Coed Counselors Un. Act. Music Comm. Corn Cobs Un. Act Gen. Entertainment Comm. 12 12:X P.m. 12:30 21 313 Ballroom 315 .113 316 211 315 Union Board of Managers Dinner Afronomy Dept Dinner Tau Sinma Smoker Un. Act. Com mittee l.F.C. niv. Dames Be ginning Bridge Dance Lesson 30 7:30 7:5 308 XYZ 212 313 31 B Ballroom will make its debut Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Special guests on the open ing show will be Dr. Steven Watkins, superintendent of the Lincoln Schools and Dr. Walter Beggs, dean of Teach ers College. They will discuss the "I's Visit School" ser ies which is now showing "live" on KUON-TV at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Jack McBride, general manager of KUON-TV, will host tnc program. Hobart Kays, art director of KUON-TV, will explain the steps necessary to reproduce art on the screen. (Continued from Page 3) tal, Scribner (220), and Ken. ny Tuinstra, Des Moines, la. (215) battling for the top po sitions, the tackle slot is well fortified. Bill Slacas, Cleveland, 0., (215), Mick Tinglehoff, Lex. ington (190), and Jon Skaug, Kansas City, Mo. (195), a con verted quarterback, head the center corps. All are tops both offensively and defensively. Guards A group of speedy guards nave also made their pres ence known. Among them are: Warren Dobry, regents scholarship winner from Schuyler; Dick Bell, South Sioux City; Pete Williams, Dayton, 0.; Jed Rood, Colum bus, 0.; Harvey Naasz, Mobridge, S.D.; Al Fischer, Princeton, Min"-; and Bob Savoie, Marshall, Minn. Schmakel and his staff Bill Schabacker, tackles; Jack Braley, ends; Art Klein, centers; and Bill Smith, guards have been working with a large squad of 75 can didates. With all of the enthusiasm and desire shown by the squad, Schmakel Is not an ticipating another 33-19 whip ping by the yearling Cyclones, as was the case last fall. The Husker frosh close their season at home November 7, when they meci Kansas State's yearlings. ' WU Biochemist To Speak at Ag A University of Wisconsin biochemist will deliver two special lectures at the College of Agriculture Oct. 13 and 14. Dr. Helmut Beinert, asso ciate professor at the Insti- tute for Enzyme Research. will speak in the biochemi stry building auditorium. Both lectures, concerning flavo- protein research, are sched uled for 4 p.m. The lectures are sponsored by the University Research Council and the Departments of Biochemistry and Nutrition and Animal Pathology at the College of Agriculture. IWCWA Meeting Nebraska University Coun cil on World Affairs will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. Board members will meet in the Union at 7, be fore the program. Outside World KUON Tuesday, October-14 5:30 Sing Hi tin Lo 5:45 Magic Doorway Evening Prel ide 6:30 TV Classroom Let's Visit School 7:30 Discovery at Brookfljld Zoo t Language and Linguistics 8:30 Issues From Capitol Hill See how Rail Mall's greater length of fine tobaccos inters the smoke and makes it mild but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! POR PLAVOR AND MILDNESS, PINE TOBACCO PILTERS BEST I You get greoter length of tha f Pbll Moll's greater length Q filters ft finest toboccos money can buy L, filters the smoke natural!. 0 through I Outstanding . and they are Mild I Pwiult mttomnJiar(nyiaMffyfia- U , mddk name" over, under, oround ond Pall Mall's fine toboccos! CLASSIFIEDS NEBRASKAN FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT: Clean 4 room apartment; private entrance; Quiet home for married students; Washing facilities. $56.00. 844 Plum Street. Phona 3-0782. KGDL ANSWER 4'jkgJ'T:L'rrlBlAisl 1N' LOAN w 0 .V J Ne P AlkP MAD 6 E sItTeIvv J b l e e id IlftlSIHIliEjJiW VIY e AOEjoionr sol i e SMllnAl S. LltiS LZITn s In ewF" OlNlRlU sTHLiCIAT ClH Y rpy Anc h ar AjMIA T IMEIN E Switch -from h'os to Snow Fresh KQDL. Pope Pius XII, the leader of a half billion Catholics, was buried near the Tomb of St. Peter in Vatican City. Thousands looked on as the pontiff's body was lowered into the holy crypts. Heavy Migration The U. S. Census Bureau has reported about one of every five Americans moved last year. About two-thirds moved to homes in the same county, while about half the rest moved to a different county and the other half to a dif ferent state. Auto Workers Return Some 15,000 Chrysler workers have returned to their jobs after laying off since mid-August. The workers left their plants after United Auto Workers contracts expired. Mayor Tells Red Woes Paul Egan, mayor of Aurora, 111., got Russian Premier Krushchev's interpreter on the phone in Moscow and ran a $72 bill on the unsuspecting Muscovite. He told the Red he wanted armed Russians to drive Aurora's police force, with which he has been at odds, from the city. Ancient Tools Found Workmen digging a canal at East Ghor in northern Jordan have uncovered tools and looms dating back to the Bronze age. Rodeo Club Meets The Rodeo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Horse Barn. The Cornhusker picture will be taken at this time. Persons wishing to ioin the club mav obtain applications from Ted Klug, club president. 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