Wednesday, February 21, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Alumni Association Keeps
5,000 Grads Up-to-Date
One of the most important
functions of the University
Alumni Association is to keep
the approximately 85,000
alumni on record informed as
to needs of the University,
and the administration's plans
for future development.
Said Arnold Magnuson, sec
retary-treasurer of the asso
ciation, "We are also most
anxious that alumni still re
siding, in the state are well
informed of financial needs
of the University, and in turn,
make their wishes known to
the state legislature when the
biennial report is due."
Aimed at strengthening loy
alty and friendship arntfng the
University's graduates and
former students, encouraging
a greater interest in the Uni
versity, and Interpreting the
University, to the citizens of
NebraskaVihe association has
varied activities to accom
plish these purposes.
In addition to publishing the
"Nebraska Alumnus" maga
zine 10 times a year, the as
sociation maintains up-to-date
biographical files on former
NU students of a year or
more.
Three Way File
A three-way file is kept on
the approximately ; 85,000
alumni now on record.
Alumni are classified alpha
betically, by year of gradua
tion, and by geographical list
ing.
Persons seeking information
about alumni may check in
the association office located
on the second floor of the
Student Union. Degrees
granted, membership record,
affiliation, occupation, ad
dresses and address changes,
and mate are some alum sta
tistics available.
A new spring project of the
association is an Alumni Col
lege, June 7-8, on the NU cam
pus.
According to Magnuson, it
will afford an educational e
pierence for alumni by pre
senting a series of lectures
by '. University" faculty mem
bers and outstanding speak
ers. ., . - .
' Lectures slated Include "in
vesting and estate planning,"
"participation in politics,"
"foreign affairs," "science in
the '60s," and lectures on fine
arts including music, litera
ture, architecture, and con
temporary painting.
Each year, a major activ
ity of the association is the
organization of Homecoming
- '
Student Writers Produce
Nebr. Alumnus Magazine
For the sixth year in a row,
an issue of the University of
Nebraska Alumnus magazine
will be an all student edition.
Students from the School of
Journalism prepared all the
articles except standing fea
tures. Dr. William E. Hall, J-
School director, said he be
lieves this to be "the only co
operative effort between an
alumni association magazine
and journalism students in
the country."
Five articles were written
by students in Prof. Alan
Marshall's magazine class.
Senior Sarah Alden had
easy access to information for
her article, "Vignette of an
Alumnus." The "alumnus"
was her grandfather, Claude
Alden, '08.
The other four articles are:
"Rising Costs in Education"
by Joan Brown, junior; "Var
sity Cheese" by Joyce Curd,
senior; "Monumentality in
Bronze," by Steve Lough,
Treasury Award
Dr. , Frank E. Sorenson,
director of summer sessions,
received an award from the
U.S. Treasury Department, in
appreciation of his service to
the nation ' through the U.S.
Savings Bonds Program.
File 13 . . .
(Continued from p. 2) -
with you for your own
good.
Those of us who have
lived in or visited a for
eign nation, or who can
remember our experience
in a strange city, know
the frustration of being
alone, confused and with
out a friend to lean on.
If we fail to support
People-to-People in the
name of international
brotherhood and peace,
we are admitting our in
difference, selfishness, if
norance and prejudice.
People-to-People prom
ises us a "new era at the
University, in the United
States, in the world." All
she asks of us is our sin
cerity, our patience and
a hand of genuine friend
ship. International students,
our guests at the Univer
sity, have indicated their
willingness to go three
fourths of the way.
For usr to ignore People-to-People
to snub our
international brothers is
to make us responsible
for international frustra
tion, mistrust, strife,
armed conflict and even
nuclear ... x
A P e o p 1 e-to-People
membership booth in the
Student. Union closes to
day. -
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer
School, a fully accredited Univer
sity of Arizona program, conduct
ed in cooperation with professors
from Stanford University, Univer
sity of California, "and Guadalo
jaro, will offer July 2 to August
10, art, folklore, geography, his
tory, language ond literature
courses. Tuition, board ond room
is $245. Write Prof. Juan B.
Roel, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford,
Calif. -
senior; "The Editor and His
Crallenge" by Bess Day,
sophomore.
The sixth story, "Hugo
Srb," was written by a jun
ior, Judie Waser, in Prof.
Neale CoppJe's advanced re
porting class last year. It was
reprinted from the J-School's
depth report on the Nebras
ka Unicameral.
and Spring Round-Up reun
ions. '
On June 9 class reunions
are planned to honor 10 and
25 year class alumni. At that
time, Distinguished Service
Awards will be presented to
outstanding alumni.
Alumni clubs receive assist
ance on charter day activities
from the association. Current
president Victor L. Toft of
Omaha, and Magnuson will
go into the state this spring
with Chancellor Clifford Har
din to meet with various
groups on charter day plans.
In connection with its aim
of encouraging outstanding
high school students and ath
letes to attend the University,
the association determines
hich are winners or alter
nate! for Regents' scholar
ships. The association also no
tifies 'University alumni in
their towns as added encour
agement.
Spring plans for the associ
ation include sponsorship of a
European tour for association
members. The group will trav
el by chartered airplane to
Europe where they will tour
six countries. So far, 86 paid
applications have been re
ceived. Assistant Secretary.
Coordinating the work of
the association is pert, grey
haired Miss Verneda Whitney,
assistant secretary, who has
worked with the association
since 1936.
Closely associated to the as
sociation is the University
Foundation, headed by Perry
W. Branch.
The Foundation is a private
corporation accepting gifts
and bequests from friends and
alumni of the University and
administering them as di
rected by the donors.
Among its activities in sup
porting the school are: teach
ing incentives, purchase of
laboratory equipment, and
student loans. . .
Mortar Board Revamps
Foreign Student Program
The University Mortar
Board has revamped its fore
ign student program in order
that the foreign students this
year may choose the spring
vacation agenda they prefer.
According to chairmen Ann
Moyer and Gretchen Shell
berg, the Mortar Boards will
offer two programs to the
students: a tour throughout
the state or a "home" pro
gram in which the interna
tional student would spend
the vacation week in the
home of a fellow University
student.
A questionaire concerning
the two programs will be
sent to all foreign students.
Mortar Boards in former
years have offered a five-day
tour of the state of Nebraska
during spring facation which
was open to both American
and foreign students.
If the majority of the for
eign students answering the
questionaire indicate an in
terest in the tour rather than
the alternative "home" pro
gram, plans will be made to
extend the tour to include at
least one of the weekends of
the vacation week. Also the
tour might include a visit to
the Black Hills area of South
Dakota.
Questionaires should be re
turned by March 1 to the
Mortar Board mailbox in the
Student Union. If there is
any question concerning the
questionaire, students should
contact Ann , Moyer at
HE 2-3287 or Gretchen Shell
burg at HE 2-9642.
Genoa Lumber Company
Purchases NU Property
The Sack Lumber Co. of
Genoa has purchased 13.69
acres of University owned
land on the east edge of the
city of Genoa for $250 an acre
at a public auction held here
recently. In addition, another
parcel, .66 acre, was sold to
the St. Rose of Lima
Church for $600.
This land was sold by the
University at the. request of
the city of Genoa for resi
dential sites. The 1961 Leg
islature approved the sale of
a portion of the University
Seed Farm. '
f'
'
V
175.00
SARTOR JEWELRY
1200 O St.
Romance Into Orbit
Orbit is achieved week af
ter week after much planning
and consulting, which results
in safe landings for pinnlngs
and engagements.
Pinnings
Gatf Oliver, Sigma Kappa,
a senior in Music at K.U.
from Cheyenne, Wyoming to
Harrison Warren, Delta Sig
ma Phi, a junior in p re
Pharmacy from Gering.
Joyce Bauman, Fedde Hall,
a sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Hastings to Neil
Grothen, FarmHouse, a sen
ior in Agriculture from
Clarks. - !
. Diann Young, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, a senior in Teachers
College from Impe.rialto
Dave McClatchey, Farm
House, a junior in Ag College
from Pallisade.
Susan Grossing a junior at
St. Elizabeth School of Nurs
ing from Beatrice to Dick
Williams' Pi Kappa Phi, a
sophomore in business admin
istration from Omaha.
Connie McAdams, Alpha
Xi Delta, a freshman major
ing in speech therapy from
Cozad to Tom Price, Sigma
Chi, a graduate student in
Business Administration from
Omaha.
Linda Williams a freshman
majoring in Music from Sco
tia to Jerry Woods, Pi Kappa
Phi, junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Modesto, Calif.
Mary Knolle, Pi Beta Phi,
a senior in Teachers from
Soux City, Iowa to Gordan
Meldrum, Beta Theta Pi, a
NU Teacher
Is Awarded
Army Grant
A $36,000 grant from the
U.S. Army research office has
been awarded to Dr. Turgut
Sarpkaya, professor of engi
neering mechanics at the Uni
versity and a native of Tur
key. ,
The grant will be used to
investigate the mechanism of
turbulance generation in pul
sating viscous flows. Under
the direction of Dr. Sarpkaya,
the research will be con
ducted at the hydrodynamics
laboratory of the engineering
mechanics department
The research grant will
provide financial assistance
for graduate and postgradu
ate students doing research
and will help to expand
laboratory facilities.
Art Lecture Held
In Union at 10, 11
Ray Sieber, associate pro
fessor of art at the State Uni
versity of Iowa, will speak
tommorrow at 10:00 and 11:00
a.m. 1
The first talk will be given
in the Student Union audi
torium; the second will in
clude a coffee hour and will
be presented in the Pan Amer
ican room.
junior in Music from Buffalo,
Wyoming.
Engagements
Laurie Howe. Fedde Hall,
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Mitchell to Monte
William, Ag Men, junior in
Agriculture from Clarks.
Betty Callahan, Love Me
morial Hall, a freshman in
Home Economics from Gib
bon to Jerry Gehre, Tau
Kappa Epsilon alumna at
Wesleyan, from Gibbon.
Trudy Kehret a sophomore
majoring in English from
Portland, Oregon to Kent
Murray, a graduate student
in political science from Ar
cadia, i
Kathi Paulman, Zcta Tau
Alpha, a senior in medical
technology from Sutherland
to Jed Sazama, Sigma Chi
alum, from Washington, D.C.
Betty Callaham, Love Me
morial Hall, a freshman in
home economics from Gibbon
to Jerry Gehre, 'Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Wesleyan alum from
Gibbon.
Mary Jean Bovey, Delta
Delta Delta, a freshman in
Teachers College from Lin
coln to Fran Blumenstock
from Lincoln.
Jenny Gillespie, Delta Delta
Delta, a junior in Teachers
College from Gothenburg to
Dave Armstrong, Farmhouse
alumna, from Neligh, a
graduate student at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Sara Rhodes, Chi Omega,
a senior in Home Economics
from Beatrice to Byron Dil
low, Phi Kappa Psi alum, a
freshman at the University of
Nebraska School of Medicine
from Beatrice.
ill
3.SJ
i
Backstage
with Fred UacUarray
"I'm not a dedicated actor," con
fesses Fred MacMurray. In this
week's Post, he tells about the
"accidents" that made him a star.
How he nearly passed up his role
in "My Three Sons" now a hit on
ABC Television. And how he gets
along with his TV kids.
Thr Saturday Etmninn
POST
,f BUAY 24 ISSUE NOW ON SALS
Plan to Allow University
Expansion .Gets Approval
The State Highway Depart
ment is going ahead with en
gineering for a Lincoln
street plan which will permit
the University to expand be
tween R and Q Sts.
The plan, known as Scheme
3, provides for a de-emphasis
of traffic on R St. and for Q
St. to carry the main load of
traffic feeding into the inter
state. Scheme 3, which "was out
lined in the Dec. 20 issue of
the Daily Nebraskan when it
was aired before a Chamber
of Commerce committee
meeting and given tentative
approval, has now been ap
proved by the City-County
Planning Commission, the
City Council, the State High
way Department and the Bu
reau of Public Roads, reports
State Engineer John Hossack.
A GOOD Tf.AC.HERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Service
IN ROLL NOW
Established 1918 Serving the Mi
ouri Vollev to the West Coast.
SOI Stuart 3ldg. Lincoln I. Nebr.
quentins
h town & campuf
1229 R St. HE 2-3645
FOR GOOD NESS
SAKE,
COME AND GET 'EM, THOSE
TOUCHABLE,
WEARABLE, SPRING AND
SUMMER DRESSES
AT QUENTINO'S
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
YOU WON'T NEED A
PERRY MASON TO
FIND PLENTY
AT QUENTEVS
WHAT A BONANZA!
PLAY YOUR HUNCH-COME IN TODAY!
TO TELL THE TRUTH WE'RE LOADED!
m
WILL
INTERVIEW
FEBRUARY
27-20
B""V 4 I r ii " 1 s,
f rWSSfT ' ' If
I "-V .All fs . j . .
I m'.iiiii ii II t m I in-tf Ln'irf- Jf -.- i r fmrni .tntl
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V. I
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