Page 4 I JCAPtFUS I v lllTJ"7,,'''a7'M'l'TlWlJ For Week of April 25-30 MOMMY: CITY YWCA. cabinet meeting. 4 p.m.. 232 Union. 'TENNIS, Nebraska vs. Drake, 1 p.m.. Coliseum courts. PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE, Dr. John J. Biesele, 3 p.m., Bessey Hall auditorium. GENETICS LECTURE, Dr. H. H. Kramer, Purdue, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Keim Hall. AMERICAN ASSN. OF UNI. PROFESSORS, 6:30 p.m., Pan American Room, Union. ENGINEERS WEEK, all week. TUESDAY: RELIGION STUDY GROUP, COMMUNISM, 4 p.m., 232 Burnett. . AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 6:30 p.m., Food and Nutrition Bldg. AG YMCA-YWCA, program meeting, 7:15 p.m., Food and Nutrition Bldg. ' HOME ECONOMICS HOSPITALITY DAY, all day, Ag Union. TENNIS, Nebr. vs. Washburn University, 1 p.m., Coli seum courts. ' PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE, Dr. Biesele, 12 noon, 104 Plant Industry Bldg. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM, Prof. John Gurland, 3 p.m., 209 Burnett Hall. AMERICAN STATISTICAL ASSN. LECTURE, Prof. Gurland, 8 p.m., 107 Burnett Hall. , GENETICS LECTURE, Dr. Kramer, 4 p.m., Keim Hall auditorium. MEN'S GLEE. CONCERT, Prof. Dale B. Ganz, 7:30 " " p.m., Union ballroom. AMERICAN CHEM SOCIETY LECTURE, Dr. Scott Searles Jr., 7:30 p.m., 324 Avery. WEDNESDAY: RELIGION STUDY GROUP, racial tensions, 5 p.m., Presby House. " CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m., 341 Union. CITY YWCA, religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union. HOSPITALITY DAY, all day, Ag Union. FILM SOCIETY, "Flamenco" (French), 8 p.m., Ne braska Theater. THURSDAY: CITY YWCA, projects, 4 p.m-, 334 Union. CITY YWCA,' word community, 5 p.m., 340 Union. CITY YWCA, love and marriage, 5 p.m., 334 Union. RELIGION STUDY GROUP, politics and evangelism, - - - -2 p.m., Cotner. ' "ENGINEERS WEEK, open house, 2-9 p.m., city cam- pus. TENNIS, Nebr. vs. Omaha University, 2 p.m., Coliseum courts. SEMINAR, center orientation, 2 and 7 p.m., 320 Burnett Hall. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM, Fred T. Phelps, research as sistant, 4:15 p.m., 211 Brace Laboratory. GERMAN FILM, "Confessions of a Confidence Man," 7:30 p.m., Love Library. FRIDAY: ENGINEERS WEEK CONVOCATION, E. 0. Morton, speaker, 11 a.m., Union ballroom. BASEBALL, Nebr. vs. Colorado Uni., (two games), 1:30 p.m., University diamond. SPRING DAY, festivities start at 2 p.m., city campus. SEMINAR, computer center orientation, 2 and 7 p.m., 320 Burnett Hall. ENGINEERS WEEK, awards banquet, 6:30 p.m., Cot ner Terrace. SATURDAY: IVY DAY, lawn behind old Administration Bldg., 11th and R; band concert, 9:35 a.m.; court enters, 9:50 a.m.; Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin speaks, 10:10 . a.m.; men's sing begins, 10:20 a.m.; .court re cesses, 11:45 a.m.; court returns, 1 p.m.; women's sing begins, 1:05 p.m.; sing winners announced, 2:30 p.m.; Mortar Boards and Innocents begin masking and tackling new members, 2:45 p.m.; ceremonies complete, about 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL, Nebr. vs. Colorado, 1:30 p.m., University diamond. GOLF, Nebr'. vs. Creighton University. Agronomists Dr. Kramer Dr. H. H. Kramer, Depart ment of Agronomy, Purdue University, will present a ser ies of three lectures today and Tuesday in Keim Hall. The first ' lecture, "Gene Control of Endosperm Carbo hydrates in Corn," will be presented Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 244. "Travel, Genetics and Plant Breeding in the Sovie.t Un ion" is the second lecture to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday also in Room 244. The last lecture "Gene Control of Endosperm Carbo hydrates in Corn," will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. Dr. Kramer obtained h i s Bachelor of Science degree at Colorado State University in June, 1939. His Master's Tcmpero Heads Nu Med Club Ken Tempero, junior in Arts and Sciences, has been elect ed president of the Nu Meds for the 1960-61 term. Tempero is a member of Theta Xi fra ternity. Byron Dilow, sophomore, was elected, vice-president. Kathy Paulman, sophomore, is secretary and treasurer in Monte Novak. Al Rhoda is publicity chairman for the group. COLLEGE feulnrlnti Jim Herbert's Dixie Land Band 730 8:30 and Stacy Garner Orch. till 1:00 am Doors cpen at 7:00 TURNPIKE It.ltO prr person Km HE 5-9812 '11 ' i Feature at Lectures degree was granted at the University on Minnesota in 1941 and his Ph. D. at the same school in 1945. At Purdue, Dr. Kramer e's- tablished a program to sur vey new crops of potential industrial importance for the Midwest and initiated a plant breeding program to develop adapted varieties of plants which appear promising. He also conducted a forage crops breeding program. Dr. Kramer is a member of Sigma Chi social frater nity and Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Zeta honoraries. Faculty Plans To Be Reviewed "Is the Faculty Insurance Program Adequate?" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Cecil Vanderzee before a din ner meeting of the University chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors to night at 6:30 in the Pan Amer ican room of the Student Union. Prof. Vanderzee is chair man of the Faculty Senate committee on insurance and retirement plans. PHILLIP MORRIS SAVE-A-PACK and win o 3 channel stereo NITE Saturday April 30 LITTLE MAN "SORRV ABOUT VERPAV.rtlSS LATOUR. IT'S JU5TTHAT Wff VCV tflDOfA HAVE A Gia ENROLLED IN AM OA5S Maj. Haag To Teach AirROTG JfW. II Ace Is Ass't Prof. Major George B. Haag. de scribed by his former base as "one of the Air Force's fore most pilots. will Degin teaching Air Force ROTC at the University as an assistant professor in May. Haag has flown Air Force planes to all points on the earth, ranging from Rio de MAJOR HAAG Janeiro to Thule and embrac ing the entire Pacific and North Atlantic areas. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Med al with numerous clusters. Since entering the Air Force in 1941 Haag has had over 11.000 flying hours to his credit. This puts him in the top five per cent of Air Force pilots. During World War II, Haag flow 30 bombing missions over France and Germany, return ing unharmed from all of them. Returning to the Uni ted States in 1945, he was be ing trained for air rescue work when the war ended. Stationed in Japan at the outbreak of Korean hostilities. Haag was the pilot of the plane that lifted the first cas ualties out of that country. He has been with MATS, the strategic airlift force, since 1948. Nrlrakan Want AHs No. Worrisild. 2 da. I 8 la I 4 da T-To AO .to I . $ PTon 11-15 i .mi I no I i "or," i i .aT 16-20 .WlT .95 1 25 i i !W 2125 170 1.10il 4 sTY 7 28-30 .SO 125 1 W.TTni) 31 -36 j .90 I 1.4fi1 s"2T5 3R-40 I 1.55 I V 05 I The.p lou--rntt rnt( anplv to Wunt AH which nrp pin cert fnr rorecuttvp flavs nnd pnirl for within V fnv nfter the ;ui expire or 1 riftln) Ar1 to be prints! In thf rblftPf( irttrin nf (hp DaHv Nehrnilnn mil it he arrnmpn nierl by the rvtme of the person 1 plncinp smIiI ad. Kent rent T- Hpnrtnn trailer, tr. ft.. attirhetf ax1fl knotty pine tu-1v room. Will Rll bfjth, set up for living, at just a little over the value of trailer alone. Ounlttv thronphout. See it now -move tn East er va cat mp ( or before i . Bank will nandle inrire percent n pre. Con tract. . on balarr-e ff needed. Iot 106-G. 4000 Cornhiixker Hwy, 19nR BulrK Convertible Fully powered Atrpoi.se. 24.000 mi1e. Vogue wti'te wall Life tiep. VVonderhnr radio, heater, tonneau. Original owner IV9-;i333. 19.VI Chevrolet Coupe fWmd Merlin cal Condition, .sv.'ti. Call IV !-:,- Wanted. Il-'tiMern u work contai't Howard Ki UK 2-3120 Dressmakinp' or aheraiions dune reasonjDie prices in rnraiUL-to-(l3M 8(y)C4. Coin, tu Mavia. 4I Nu. Lpurtment for r'-nt: AI.I. NEW ANll REARONABLF TOO. One heriroom with stove. r- 1 friKerator. brHkfat bar and stooln ! LocMted in heautiml neichborhoo.i. i Couple rwri occupy now, ('alp G A 3-1HH alter 5. wanted 1 ry.l b: TAILORING ' -VV. VJfJf The Doily Nebraskan ON CAMPUS Block, Bridle Honors Dean At Banquet Honored at the Block and Bridle Club banquet Friday night was Dr. Marvel L. Bak er, assistant dean of agricul ture at the University. He is the 19th stockman se lected for special recognition by the Block and Bridle Club members. His portrait will be placed in the Animal Hus bandry Hall on the College of Agriculture campus. Three guest speakers out lined Dr. Baker's contribu tions. They included Dr. A. D. "Dad" Weber, vice president of Kansas State University; Bruce Snyder, Paxton ranch er and Dr. Keith Gregory re gional coordinator of beef breeding research at the De partment of Agriculture. Dr. Baker began research work here in 1924 when he joined the faculty. He has worked with the Ag ricultural F.xperiment Station divisions and has served as dean of the University of Ne braska faculty and Ankara and Ataturk Universities in Turkey. He will soon leave for Tur key again to conduct an in spection of University activi ties. His Influence on agricultur al sciences was recognized by Kansas State University when he was awarded an hon orary Doctor of Science de gree' in 1919. lave a real ciqareffe-have a i . ' : t- r -t - w 1 I l - (CAf." I'-' tKiMESTIC fi'V " The best tobacco makes the best sioke! Student Tumi nor Student, health will begin typing the blood of members of the Walking Blood Bank this week. : It will be possible to handle up to 30 persons per day in the 45 minute period from 3 3:45 p.m. which will be re served each day specifically for the purpose of typing blood, Dr. Samuel Fuenning, director of Student Health, announced. 300 Signed Up Fuenning said that more than 300 persons had signed up for membership in the pro gram. A yearly drive will be spon sored to maintain the mem bership in the Bipod Bank program, Fuenning: said. . Other Student Health pro grams which have been ad vanced from the planning stages recently include the in stallation of two civil defense sirens, the planning of a cam pus health council and a change in the Student Health insurance program. The sirens, which are co ordinated with the other warning sirens of the city, have been installed on t h e roof of Bancroft school on city campus and the roof of the biochemistry building lo cated on Ag campus. These sirens will serve as a warning against tornados Don Geis To Organize Adlai Club An organizational meeting for a "Stevenson for Presi dent Club" will be held Tues day night in Student Union 338 for all interested people including faculty members Don Geis. past president of University Young Democrats, said that althougn Stevensnr, has not declared himself as a candidate for th presidency, organizations throughout the country are supporting nini. Because of his outstanding capabilities it is fell there are many who aie interested in his candidacy for presiden cy, Geis said. A statewide organization will therefore be formed Tues day evening, according to Geis. One of the first projects of the club will be to circulate petitions endorsing Adlai Ste venson for president. It is hoped that by the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles this summer, five million signatures from the nation will have been secured in Stevenson's behalf, Geis remarked. Health To Begin Rlnnd This Week . ...nil o. tny Aafanca wam-ZStlOn in (i nnmnsps Disaster Program The sirens are one phase Of a campus disaster pro gram which is being put into effect by the University's Dis aster Program Committee. The purposed campns Health Council would be com posed of representatives from all organized houses and other interested group, Dr. Fuenning said. The Council, to be set up under Student Council super vision, would be important to the coordination of health pro grams, planning and evaiu- B&B Award Presented To Wehrbein Roger Wehrbein, Alpha Gamma Rho senior, was an nounced the out s t a n d i n g Block and Bridle Club mem ber at the club's honors ban quet Friday night. Award Basis The award was based .on scholastic ability, activities in the club and all University ac tivities. Farm House was announced the judging contest winner Members on the team include: Robert Ambrosek, Marsh Kuhr, Deon Stuthman, George Ahlschwede and Mylon Fil kins. Burr Hall placed second followed by Alpha Gamma Rho, Tappa Kega Day and Independents. In the meats judging contest the individual divisional win ners are: Don Meiergerd, meats judging, pork and beef; Rich Eberspacher, carcass grading and total points; and Leslie Cook, lambs. Senior Division In the senior division of the judging contest winners were: Gary McDonald, sheep; John Joyner, swine; Douglas Gus tafson, cattle; Larry Williams, quarter horses; and all class es, Fernando Lagos. Junior division contest win ners were: Robert Ambrosek, sheep; Marv Daniels, swine; Frank Puis, cattle; and Rob ert Ambrosek, all classes. Showmanship winners are Lloyd Langemeier, Grand Champion Showman and swine; Don Kavan, beef; and George Ahlschwede, sheep. SPACt CRAFT LEAVING SOON. I FOR RESERVATIONS I CALL -PLUTO, 4189 .v....iWII,lIX'yjWWff ' '"" 1 6, Monday, April 25, i960 programing, Dr. explained. Ol Fuenning The new neaun wauiduca program will include a revi. sion of insurance benefits. Under the terms of the new policy, the aggregate cover, age limit would be 55,000 rather than the present $1,000. However, the maternity cov. erage will be deleted. This is due to the fact that : mater, nity claims have been one of the largest claims in the past years causing a loss to the insurance company. Figures show that the premium collected for U n i versity health insurance was only about one half of the amount paid out in claims each year, Dr. Fuenning said. He said this was true even though the number carrying the insurance had increased noticeably each year since the program was established in 1951. The new policy will cover a 12 month period. There will be a slight change in the premium, he said, but not an unreasonable one. Biesele Lectures Are Scheduled Dr. John J. Biesele, profes sor of zoology at the Univer sity of Texas, will lecture twice this week, once on city campus and again on Ag cam- Dr. Biesele, who .was to have lectured last week, will speak today at 3 p.m. in Bes sey Hall auditorium on ''Ef fects of Some Purines in Free and Combined Forms on Cul tured Cells." Thursday at 12 noon in 104 Plant Industry, Dr. Biesele will discuss "Chromosomal Changes During Carcinogene sis." ma hmmmw - C I n A R V. TTF i f