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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1959)
Page- Social Side: Derbv Dav To Highlight Activities Sigma Chi Derby Day seems to be the big event this weekend. Only five other functions were registered. Friday Alpha Xi Delta-Beta Sigma Psi hour dance, 5-6 p.m. Sigma Kappa-Acacia hour dance, 7-8 p.m. Saturday Sigma Chi Derby Day, pa rade, 1 p.m.; events, 1:30p.m. Sunday Delta Delta Delta-Delta Up silon picnic, Pioneer Park, 3:30 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Au nour dance, 4-5 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta-Farm-House watermelon feed, Pio neer Park, 3 p.m. Double Parking Costs $5, Not $1 Arrests by Lincoln police for double parking cost $5, ac cording to assistant police chief Orren Graves of the Lin coln Police Department. Some students seem to think that this is a $1 offense, the same as oveiparking, Graves said. The technical term for the ottense which costs -more is "interfering with the use of the street." HURRY! . .. Only 200 Student Seats Left at $8.00 Oil? MO Vciooo-ieo THEATRE SUBSCRIPTION pits PLAYING AT STUART THEATRE UNION BUILDING, MAIN LOBBY, mspAYJtWEDNESDAY JOAN BLONDELL ' in "THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS" Thiirt., Oct. 22, 1959 ""h almarch "TWO FOR THE SEESAW Mon, Nov. 23, 15v MIRIAM HOPKINS ami JOHN DBEW BARSYMORl in "LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL" Mon., .Ian. 18, 1960 ANN SHERIDAN in "ODD MAN IN" w m DID YOU KNOW . . . that you can attend 6 Lincoln Symphony Concerts in Reserved Seats BUY YOURS NOW AT THE NORTH DOOR BOOTH, STUDENT UNION Students holding tickets in nection 10, Rows 22-29 should report to the coliseum ticket office a aoon as possible Milh their tttudent football tickets. 4 These seats have been sold to the Medical College faculty the office would lik to make amends and fur nish a replacement ticket in another section. (thi$ doe not apply to Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, who hare already offered to give up their teats) A. J. Lewondowski Football Ticket Offic Coliseum Four if 't , BIZAD DEANS An unusual get-together was held this week on campus as four "generations" of deans of the College of Business Administration held a brief re union. They are: (from left) Charles S. Miller, dean of the College since 1958; Earl S. Fullbrook, dean from 1946 to 1958; Ag Education Pioneer Gould Retiring After 37 Years Service "I have sent 37 years working in a pleasant atmo sphere with persons who greatly appreciate their op portunities." This statement was made by retiring Prof. Harry Gould, one of Nebraska's first agri culture extension pioneers and presently the coordinator of the University's Turkish Pro gram. Prof. Gould is retiring Nov. 1 after 37 years in the Nebraska Agriculture Exten sion Service. ! Began on Farm i His interest in agricultural develoment began many I years ago when he was a farm i boy living in Harlan County. S His father was a farmer and through his interest in agricul- ture Prof. Gould became con- j I vmcea tnat education was the j basis for agricultural im i provement. i He attended the agriculture ; school until 1910 and then re i turned to Harlan County and j operated his own farm. He . came back to the University, however, in 1917, to earn his ; degree. ! In 1918, he became a pio ; neer county agent in Chey- enne County and in 1921 was j appointed state (extention su j pervisor in charge of agents ! of southwestern Nebraska. I Assistant Director By 1935 he had risen to the i post of assistant director of the Agriculture Extension Service and became acting di rector in 1948. 1 Prof. Gould was granted a ; leave of absence in 1950 and ; traveled to Turkey as agri culture extension representa tive of the U.S. government. He remained in Turkey four years. Prof. Gould said he found the people cooperative, friendly and eager to learn their agricultural situation. He traveled extensively $600 $9.00-$! 2.00 Generations ar-auKi.w H,"" """""" i ' throughout the country and reported being the first Ameri can many of the people had ever seen. It was his opinion that the Turkish people make good use of their American aid. Turkish Program Upon his return to Nebras ka in 1955, he was appointed University coordinator of Ne braska's Turkish program. This involves technical assist ance and development of the new Ataturk University. This is the second year for the school, a land grant college similar to Nebraska. In his many years of serv ice, Prof. Gould cites two par ticular jobs which he consid x . lYSl VlVll Service Exam Next Month The first Federal Civil Serv ice exam will be given Oct. 37 for those who apply by Oct. 1. This exam, first appearing in 1955, is the one through which young people of college caliber may begin a career in the Federal Civil Service in one cf sixty different occupa tional fields. These jobs in various Federal agencies are located in Washington. D.C. and throughout the United States. Persons eligible are college juniors, seniors and grad uates regardless of major study and others who have had equivalent experience. Starting salaries will depend upon the qualifications of the candidate. Other test dates are Nov 14, Jan. 9, Feb. 13, April 9 and May 14. Applications should be filed with the office having jurisdiction over the location where the applicant wishes to take the test. The office for this district is lo cated at the New Federal Euilding, St. Louis 1, Mis souri. Interested persons may ob tain further information about the test and how to apply from the Civil Service An nouncement No. 206 which may be obtained from college placement offices, many post offices throughout the coun try or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash ington 25, D.C. Beanies Available Freshman beanies are still available. They may be purchased from any Innocent or at Ben Simons' for $1.50. The Doily Nebroskon Meet Mattel John Clark, dean from 1941 to 1946; and James E. LeRossignol, first dean of the College, from 1919 to 1941. AU are from Lincoln, except Clark, who is now chair man of the American National Bank. at Cheyenne, Wyo. ers bright points in his work. One was his work with 4-H Clubs and Women's Project Clubs. These organizations be gan between 1917 and 1919 and have now gained import ance in agricultural educa tion. The second point was his ex tensive travel around the state during the drouth and depression years. It was the : job of the Agricultural Ex tension Service to explain the government aid program to them. He said it seemed to give Ihem new hope for the future. Book Planned Prof. Gould said that he was looking forward to retirement but didn't intend to be idle. He is planning a book to be en titled "Pioneering in Agricul ture Education". Since he has been a pioneer in many fields of agriculture he will be writ ing of many of hs own expe riences. Besides writing. Prof. Gould is planning oil ' doing some' I traveling and hopes to be able to return to Turkey for a visit some dav. COLLEGE STUDENTS Earn $2.00 and up per hour. Hours ran he arranged to fit schedule. Applr i. R. Watkins Co. 1036 Ph. South St. 5-3820 Parade Watch i BOY, IF I WERE A LEAF THEY'D , NEVtK 6ET ME COT OF THE l TREE 'I'D (iW.MAPPI? AND WHINE AND 8E6 FOG MERCY... 3 Young Democrats Hear Conrad Wednesday Nifflit Although he wouldn't assure Young Democrats just who would be candidates in the next gubernatorial race, Robert Conrad promised them "wonderful opportunities" at their organizational meeting Wednesday. The administrative assist ant to Governor Ralph Brooks, praised Brooks' past eight and a half months in of fice, also cracked at the op posing party: "Republicans who had of fice for the past 20 years are looking around the state and what this administration has done asking, 'Where were we, why didn't we do all this?' " He said, "They're wonder ing why Democrats have been able to increase the budget and still reduce he mill levy. They wish they'd thought of the traffic safety program," The governor's - assistant also urged 26 students who at tended the meeting to work in conjunction with the Lan caster County party. "Your organization will cer tainly be a contribution to po litical thinking on this cam- Nebraskan Want Ads No. Words' 1 da. 2 da. 3 da. 4 da. l-io to .65 :m i i on 11-15 .50 I .80 I 1.05 I 1 25 85 1.25 1.50 1.10 I 1.45 I 1 75 .SO 1.25 l.fiS 2 on 31 - .90 1.40 1.85 2.25 ( 30-40 j 1.00 I 1.55 2.05 2.50 These low-cost rateB apply to Want Ada which are placed for consecutive oys and are paid for within 10 day after the ad expires or is canceled. fOjTSALE FOR 8ALE Brown Telefonken Hi-Fi phonogrnph and Rnrito Console. Na tional Walnut. 6 9054. ! 1 H5.1 rhevlr210 ! good condition. model low mileage Call 4-fi5 after 6 P.M. Male Students Are you tired of cat I Ing out Home cooked meals close I to campus. MS a month, ('all 2-S23B j afternoons. ROOMS NKKD HOUSING?' Brown Palaoa Co op has room for 6 or 6 boys. Iow rates. Contact Dwavne Bnodgrass. , 1201 J St. Phone 2-25S3 PRESENTS ITS FIFTH ANNUAL SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 ON THE MALL- Starts 1. p.m Events 1:30 For The Mystery Contests GREAT NEW EVENTS . PLUS BEAUTY CONTEST THEY ALL EEMS0 ANXIOUS TO FAli Off TM TREE LIKE SOMEONE 0)HO CAN HARDLY (MIT TO GET AaJAY FBJU HOME s rt probably embarrass) pus," he told the students. Young Democrats will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Union 322. Appointed to a constitution committee Wednesday were Bob Schrepq, senior, Arts and Sciences; Don Fsrguson, sophomore, Business Admin istration; Jean Morrison, freshman, Teachers; Shirley Keszler, freshman, Teachers; Dick Youngscap, senior, Ar chitecture; Dick Hemmer, sophomore, Arts and Sciences, Barb Langhauser, senior, Teachers. Postal Service Jobs Applications for employ ment in the postal transporta tion service are now available from Gerald W. Vallery, civil sen-ice examiner, U.S. Post Office, Lincoln and from the Director, 9th U.S. Civil Serv ice Region, New - Federal Building, 1114 Market St., St. Louis 1, Mo. GENE'S STEAK HOUSE In Celebration of our 1st anniversary, enjoy a wonderful new kind of SMORGASBORD EACH & EVERY SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Choose from 4 MEAT DISHES $1 85 I'll nrsM Friday BEAUTIFUL HAMMOND ORGAN MUSIC by Fleda Ziegenbein REGULAR MEAL SERVICE FROM 5:00 p.m. For Reservations Call 4-5804 or 6-2112 4139 'O' il 0 izJ Lrd LJ Friday, September 25, 1959 Fix Wins Goodyear Scholarship Sidney R. Fix of Lincoln, University student in mechan ical engineering, has received a $1,375 Goodyear Scholarship Award from the Goodyear Foundation, Inc., for 1959-60. Fix, a Korean War veteran, works part time as a refriger ation serviceman. In present ing the award, Daniel Re migio, manager of Goodyear's Lincoln plant, stated that Fix had been chosen largely be cause of his unusual enter prise. Remigio also indicated that the University had been chosen as one of the partici pating schools in the scholar ship program because of its fine record of producing well trained employes for the Lin coln plant and other Goodyear operations. Goodyear recently an nounced additions to its pro gram of financial assistance for full-time employees seek ing undergraduate and post graduate degrees. Previous assistance had been available to technical employes only. SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. Speed Equipment -Hollywood Mufflers - All Ton Can Eat Jk Saturday p.m. (2)