Tuesday, September 15. 1959
The Dolly Nebroskon
Pogtg 5
A'eto Man Behind the
Masters Replaces Sgt. Furrow as Police Head
When an unfamiliar face in
gray uniform appears on cam
pus this fall, it is not a char
acter stepping out of the mov
ie "Man In A Gray Flannel
Suit."
Instead it is the new Uni
versity Po 1 i c Captain,
Eugene Masters, displaying
one of the new uniforms. "
Masters, who assumed his
duties Aug. 1, replaces John
Furrow. Well known in Lin
coln as assistant chief of po
lice and head of the city's
criminal division, Masters has
contributed 32 years to the
police field.
Less Pressure Expected
"I don't expect as much
pressure here on the Univer
sity police force as there was
on my shoulders in the crim
inal division," he stated.
A University man himself,
Masters said that he wasn't
aware ef a regular police de
partment on campus when he
attended. His daughter also
was a student here and the
Captain is looking forward to
the future when his two grand
children will be seen on cam
pus.
Another change In the de
partment is the appointment
of John Lehl a daytime ser
geant and Kenneth Markle as
night sergeant. Previously the
department did not have 24
hour supervised coverage.
Two more radio-equipped
'Beasts' Swallow Money; Won't Tell How
With a groan and a whirr,
the steel headed every-hungry
parking meter devours an
other penny. Only trouble is,
the greedy little beast refuses
to register how many coins
he has swallowed.
Sadie Yeager, a sophomore,
also thinks the meters are a
good idea. "They make money
for the University." But low
ering her voice she murmurs,
'I hate it, confidentially."
No Problem
Freshman Roger K n e s s
has an I-don't-care attitude:
"They're okay because I don't
use that parking lot."
Larry Rotert, a senior, ad
mits, "Since I don't drive a
car, I couldn't care less."
But after thinking a minute,
he grinned and added, "I'll
comment further after I see
n
Badge t
cars will be available soon.
This will make three cruisers
for use at Ag.and City cam
puses. The 13 officers and Masters
will soon be wearing new gray
POLICE PROMOTED Capt. Engene Mas- promoted John
ters, (left) head of the University campus Markle.
police, pins sergeant badges on newly
the meter maid.'
Linda Hellerich, a fresh
man, has some pity for the
meter maid. "It just makes
more work for them."
'No Good' For Students
Ronald Warholoski believes
the meters are "ridiculous for
J-School Adds
A new addition to the School
of Journalism staff, associate
professor Conrad Hill, will de
velop a new major, advertis
ing journalism, according to
J-School director William E.
Hall.
"We feel extremely fortun
ate," Hall said, "in having
obtained Hill. He is eminent
ly well qualified."
Of the new course in jour
YoiCll
BECAUSE:
L. uuul MMM " ,mu LtUl
uniforms and matching cap
and shoulder badges.
"Even though I'm receiving
credit, the 7Z new meters in
the Union parking lot were
set np before I came," Mas
'J
'4k-
7
If k l
i i yj i
students since they are us
ually on campus more than
the maximum time limit of
four hours on the meters."
Sophomore Dick Arnell
thinks what's good for one
parking lot is good for an
other. He says, "Why not put
Advertising Professor
nalism, Hall stated, "I fully
expect the time will come
when we will find as many
students in advertising as in
j6urnalism."
Hill taught at the Univer
sity of North Carolina last
year, and earlier at Missouri.
He received his bachelor's
degree from the University
of Michigan, where he was
an All-American hockey play
Shop at
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE is the-OFFICIAL BOOK
STORE of the UNIVERSITY
o UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE is a Part of the Univer
sity LOCATED Right on the Campus
o UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE FURNISHES EVERY
THING NEEDED for your classes and labs (Special
discount on . kits.)'
o UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE is a SELF-SERVICE STORE
Convenient, Time Saving, Money Saving Service
o UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE has AGRICULTURAL
BOOKS and SUPPLIES in the basement of Foods and
Nutrition Building
o You will find at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE o sin
cere and friendly interest in helping every student
1120 "R" STREET
PATRONIZE YOUR OWN STORE
ters added.
"Our job here this year Is
to referee the eame " he said.
Some statements from ticket
holders reveal that the game
is underway.
Lehl (center) and Kenaeth
Much
them everyplace?"
Another financial mind,
Royce Holtgrewe remarked,
"Just costs money."
Deanna Davidson, a junior
who doesn't drive much,
queried, "What parking met
ers?" er for three years. He ob
tained his master's degree
from Stanford University.
He is married.
KUON-TV
Tuesday
B SD Tales of Potndexter
5:45 The Friendly Giant
6 Evening Prelude
6:30 Ten for Survival
7 The Air Fore Story
7:15 UN Review
7:30 Survival in the Sea
8 Eaitern Wisdom and Madera Lit
1:30 Th Great Challenge
t- .? ' .oar - , .
Vsl Nan'' U U U VJ'ii
Ag College
Nearly 40 upperclassmen in
agriculture at the University
have received scholarship
awards for the 1959-60 aca
demic year.
. Gary Hergenrader has re
ceived a $500 award from Ral-ston-P
u r i n a, and two $50"
scholarships have been given
to Charles Ahrens and Mau
rice Bonne. James Purcell
has been awarded a $300
Borden scholarship, while
Stephen Valder and Richard
Bolli both received $300 schol
arships from the Federal Land
Bank.
Richard Rueter was award
ed a $250 scholarship from
Farmers National and Dor
othy Ellermeier received the
$250 Grace Morton scholar
ship. Yoshike Matsui and Vera
Egger both r e c e 1 v e d $200
awards.
Those receiving $100 awards
included Gunel Ataisek, Ven
na Lou Bishop, Virginia Green
ly, RoJean Stich, Colleen
Christianson and Betty Mann.
Beverly Sharder and Dorothy
Scdlak were given $50 awards.
Shirley Gates received a
$200 scholarship from Aural
Scott Burr, and Max Houser
and Fernando Lagos both re
TO
St II 1 b i 1 FXi S 11 II tf iiiatit t
Grants Hit $6,975
ceived $200 McKelvie Memor
ial awards.
One hundred-fifty dollar
awards from the McKelvie
Memorial went to Donald El
liott and Stanley Farlen while
Marvin Gehle received $100.
Other awards, their donors
and recipients included: Bes
tor award, $150, to Jim Hahn;
Baker-G o o d d i n g, $100, to
Larry Williams; Coca-Cola,
$150, to David Armstrong and
Ronald McKeever; Margaret
Fedde, $100, to Margaret Rob
ertson; Omicron Nu, $100, to
Carolyn Schuerman; and
queniins
y town & campus
1229 "R" Si. Ph. 23615
(Aero from Lova Library)
WELCOME BACK
ON CAMPUS!
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You'll find QUENT INS to be the
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ions and Sportswear.
Visit Us Soon
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Published four times a
$3.00 a semester; $5.00
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Wake scholarship, $75, to Lei
lie Cook.
Receiving the Art Thomp
son awards were John Roth
lisberger, for $200 and Rich
ard Frahm, for $150. Two
girls were given Vida Metsger
scholarships; Nina Herndon,
for $100, and Barbara Bourell,
for $150.
Jeanette C a n d e r received
the $100 Mary Ellen Brown
scholarship. William Ehres
man, Ernest Thomson, Donley
Henning and Roy Smith were
given $150 scholarships from
the Charles Stuart Memorial.
Dad I
week I
a year I
Office 1
20 1
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