Wednesday, March 20, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
'I Can Hear Myself Think'
M ..lilfAM
PI
a B
Dr. Marvin Twiehaus.
nationally-recognized animal
pathologist at Kansas State
University, has been named
professor of veterinary sci
ence at the University. The
appointment becomes effec
tive July 1.
Twiehaus will fill a vacan-
. cy created when Dr. Huseyin
Urman returned to Turkey,
His appointment was an
nounced at the Board of Re
gents meeting yesterday.
A native of Levsay, Mo.,
Dr. Twiehans has served the
past ten years as professor
and head of the department
of pathology in the School of
veterinary Medicine at Kan
sas State. He joined the K-
State staff in 1937 as an in
structor and was elevated to
professor in 1949.
"The addition of Dr. Twie
haus to our staff will strength
en our team approach to the
study of diseases which at
tack all lands of meat-pro
ducing animals, said Dr.
George Young, chairman of
the Department of Veterinary
Science.
Dr. Twiehaus has been
elected to the American Col
lege of Veterinary Patholo
gists an honor bestowed
upon those who have. made
an outstanding contribution in
the field of animal disease
control and eradication.
The Board of Regents also
appointed Jagdish Srivastava,
a native of India, as visiting
associate professor of mathe
matics for next year to re
place Bernard Harris, who
wiQ be on leave.
In other action, the Regents
approved the transfer of Dr.
George Kelley, associate pro
fessor of veterinary science,
to the department of zoology
and physiology for next year
to replace Prof. Harold Man-
ter, who will be on leave.
A bid of $15,450 for the con
struction of one-story, con
crete block addition to the
tractor testing laboratory was
approved.
The Regents accepted bids
on furnishings for Cather and
Pound Hall for beds and mat
tresses. They also approved
a lease with Vanice PonOac
Cadillac Inc., of Lincoln for
rental of University property
at northeast and northwest
corner of 12th and Q streets.
The monthly payment will
be $1,450.
The Board also established
two new scholarships for Af
rican students to enter as
first-year students in Sep
tember, 1963.
It
Y
Y
V
Y'U."
Birney Is Chosen
New Little Colonel
Horseman's Clinic
Slated With Rodeo
Te third annual Horse
man's Clinic will be held at
the University April 25, said
R. B. rren, assistant pro
fessor animal husbandry.
The Clinic will be held in
conjunction with the NU block
and Bridle Club's Quarter
Horse Show which is sanc
tioned by the Nebraska and
American Quarter Horse As
sociations. Rounding out the weekend
mil be the 16th annual In
tercollegiate Championship
Rodeo which ends Saturday
nieht, April 27.
Requests for the Horse
men's Clinic have continued
to come in since the event
was initiated in 1361, Warren
points out. The desire for in
struction has been spurred by
a boom in enrollment of Ne
braska youth in the relatively
new 4-H Light H6e Project
Business Society
Marks 50th Year
The University chapter of
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
honor society in the field of
business administration, will
celebrate its 50th anniversary
at a banquet in ApriL
Five Golden Anniversary
awards will be conferred at
the banquet upon Nebraska
alumni who have shown dis
tinguished ability in the field
of business.
Chairman of the commenor
ation committee is Professor
Robert H. Cole. Other mem
bers are: Aubrey Becker,
chapter president; Professor
Charles J. Kennedy; Dean
Charles S. Miller; Professor
Wallace Peterson; and Pro
fessor William G. Dick, all
of the College of Business
Administration.
Beta Gamma Sigma will
honor ten of the nation's out
standing business leaders at
its convention in Phoe- earlier this
nix. Ariz. year.
According to Prof. Cole,
the local chapter has submit
ted names of Nebraska lead
ers as possible selections for
the national honor.
Judy Birney, University
junior, was crowned Area Lit
tle Colonel by the Arnold Air
Society Saturday at the Area
Conclave Ball at Drake University.
Miss Birney is majoring in
speech and dramatic art
She is a member of Angel
Flight, little Sisters of Mi
nerva, and is vice-president
of her soronty, Alpha Phi.
She is presently executive of
ficer of the Area Angel
Flight
Miss Birney will now vie
for National Little General in
Buffalo, where she will be
competing with 25 other girls.
She will receive aa expense
paid trip to Buffalo May 1-4
The Little Colonel will reign
over the
area, includ
ing Wiscon
sin, Iowa and
Nebraska for
the rest of
the year.
Miss Birney
was also
named Miss
Air Force
A c1
Miss Birneg
Thirteen members of Ar
nold Air Society and two of
their advisors and eight
members of Angel Flight with
1
'Squirk' Premieres Tonight
With Cast Of 35 Students
The premier performance
of the prize-winning play
"Squirk" will be presented at
the University's Howell Me
morial Theater tonight through
Saturday.
Curtain tune for all per
formances is 8 p.m.
Thirty-five University stu
dents will portray the more
than 100 characters in t a e
plav bv William Waldea of
Brooklyn, X.Y.
litjllJ
DG1EI8
1
SPECIAL STUDENT
FACULTY EISCOUIIT
Wow, vacstionins students and
faculty members can enjoy summer
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Thanks to Sheraton's Student ID. or
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Simons Awards
Will Total $500
The Agnes Gordon Simons
Memorial Scholarship Fund
has made two, $250 scholar
ships available to the Uni
versity. Given through the Univer
sity Foundation, the awards
will go to entering freshman
students, one man and one
voman.
First preference will be giv
en to students intending to
major in romance languages,
second preference to those
majoring in any foreign lan
guage and third preference
to any freshman students who
are worthy and deserving and
show promise of success in
their studies.
The fund was established in
memory of Mrs. Simons, an
instructor in the De
partment of Romance Lan
guages from 1917 until her
retirement in 1353.
(IpplcuxdA,
Recipients of Tassels
Awards: Outstanding Active,
Susie Pierce; Outstanding
Pledge, Mary Ann Kirkpat
rick, Cornhcsker seller,
Gretcben Bottom,
First place winner in last
Saturday's Ag Talent Show
was Carolyn Johnsen, piano
solo.
Second place honors went
to the Love Hall Sextet: Nor
ma MonsoB, Shirley Cook,
Marvelle KjelL Anne Carpen
Dr. Joseph Baldwin, pro
fessor of speech and dramatic
art will direct the play.
Walden describes "Squirk"
as a "daymare." The dream
er is Bob Williams, a young
advertising executive who is
becoming worn out by bis
profession and his way of
life. Williams is plaj'ed by
Robert HalL His wife, Joyce,
is played by Jenise Burmood.
Also featured is Jim Roach.
Walden is a staff member
f the New Yorker Magazine
and has had plays on Broad
way. He woa the Nebraska
National Playw riling Contest
and toe annual Fred Ballard
Memorial Prize, named in
honor of Nebraska's most
successful Broadway play
wright, the late Fred Ballard.
Dr. Baldwin, described the
play as a fantastic comedy
which makes a searching
criticism of modern life.
their advisor traveled to the
area meeting.
Mrs. Mary Anne Hunt, ad
visor of Nebraska Angel
Flight and on the National
Advisory Board of Angel
Flight, spoke at the meeting.
Angel Flight members also
discussed a national money
making project, nominations
for honorary Angel Flight
and the National Conclave to
be held in May.
The Arnold Air Society
from Nebraska woa the Trav
el trophy for traveling the
most man miles to the con
clave. The University Joyce-Johnson
Squadron missed being
; the outstanding squadron in
the area by two points, ac
cording to ferry Miller, Com
mander. Nebraska has won
this award two out of three
years.
"The next area conclave
has a good possibility of be
ing held in Lincoln during Oc
tober," said Miller. "The
highlight will be the Air
Force-Nebraska game."
Attending from Arnold Air
Society were John Biscboff,
Terry Miller, Kent Phillips,
Jim Ewald, Larry Onrada,
Glenn Schanmberg, Steve
Carotbers, Bob Reischstadt,
Don Keller, Loysoa Schnei
der, Orley Cooksoa, Larry
Pope and Ned Crisctmagna.
Advisors were CapL Don Wil
liams and Cant. Norman
Leas.
Angel Flight members at
tending were Karen Gun
licks, Judy Birney, Jill Jour
ney, Sally Dale, Alice Meara,
Roberta Hine, Pat Kenny and
Virginia Kramer.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
TAKE FIVE, Union lounge,
3:30 to 4 p.m.
PTP Public Relations com
mittee. Union, 4 p.m.
PTP Brother-Sister commit
tee meeting. 345 Union, 4 p.m.
TOMORROW
AMERICAN INSTITUTE of
Electrical and Radio Engi
neers, 217 Ferguson HalL 7
p.m. Speaker, Mr. G. E. Bar-
cus, from the Nortnwestern
Bell Telephone Company, on
"Communication Aspects of
the Project Mercury."
88S CLUB, educational pro
gram, Temple Building, 7 to
S p.m.
Counselor Forms
Due For Dorms
Applications for the position
of Counselor in Selleck Quad
rangle, Burr Hall, Capital Ho
tel and Twin Towers are now
available.
They may be obtained at
the Main Office of Selleck and
Burr Hall and at the Division
of Student Affairs, 207 Ad
ministration HalL
Applications will be accept
ed at the Main Offices of Sel
leck and Burr Hall today and
tomorrow. Thursday is the
deadline for application sub
missions. The requirements for coun
selors are that they be junior
standing at the University for
the 1963-64 school year and
have at least one full school
year remaining. They must
have had one year of dormi
tory living, either at Nebras
ka or another University.
Couples Announce filers
Of Pins, Diamond Rings
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
Three pinnings and two en
gagements were announced
Monday night at scrority and
fraternity houses. Slim pick
ings for the candy eaters and
cigar smokers.
PDiMNGS
Sandy PrawL Delta Gam
ma sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to George Jus
tice, from Oceana, W.Va.
Jane Fisbenden, Chi Omega
freshman m Arts and Sa
ences from London, England,
to Dan Goodman, Sigma Al
pha Mu junior in Teachers
from Lincoln
Linda Carlisle. Kappa Del
ta junior m Teachers at the
University of Denver from
Mamaroneck, N.Y., to David
Genest, Kappa Sigma senior
m Arts and Sciences from
Great Falls, Mont
ENGAGEMENTS
Sarah Johnson, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi junior in Teacners
from Lexington, to Jim Johns
ton, Alpha Tau Omega alum
from Lincoln.
Cyn Holmquist, Delta Gam
ma senior in teachers from
Oakland, to Tom Fitchett, Phi
Gamma Delta senior in Busi
ness Adnunistration from Lincoln.
Cast Auditions Set
For Student Play
Many roles are still availa
ble in the University's
last Shakespearean produc
tion this year, "Much Ado
About Nothing," according to
Dr. William Morgan of the
University Theater.
Anditkmers for mandolin
players and folk singers are
especially needed, Morgan
said.
The schedule of auditions
for the remainder of the
week is as follows:
Today 2 to 5 p.m. and 7
to 10 p.m., 201 Temple Build
ing. Tomorrow 7 to 10 p.m-
201 -Temple Building.
Fnday 2 to 5 p.m. and 7
to 10 p.m., 201 Temple Build
ing.
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Pet Thayer . , ,
f Gold's College Board likes
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like (bis Bobbie Brooks
set, for its aiischievou
femininity.
Fashion Notes
For Juniors
FOR THE JUNIOR LOOK
GOLD'S IS THE PLACE!
Knit? Nat orally. Knits are
news this spring, especially in
sportswear. Brigfatly-linedl
and action-aimed, they sail any sea
son. Knit-wits are f asbion'
honor students.
BOBBIE BROOKS . . .
Jmchet: Cottoa KmtOe Knh ef
Hped bUie, greca, mr KaA.
Hooded for (n, mp or dowsw
Battoa f raaL Size S IS.
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lined for aerfeet coafart, fa.
Size S-IS.
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GOLD'S Jamior Spertewear
. . Second Floor
OAYAfTEfOAr
GoMs
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MCte OF ViriMIN
SHOP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9.00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
L.nxnSITY TOE.1TRE PEESE!TS TOE CONTEST PKIZE X1T1XS FLA1'
AARCH 20, 2! 22, 23,
CURTAIN 8:00 P.M.
Ey "WILLIAM WALDEN
till