Wednesday, April 24, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 I v: 7 JORGEXSEN MIELEX2 Llielem, iorgefisen Get 'Disfnguskd1 Itvards Dr. Mary Mleienx, profes sor of secondary education, and Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, professor of physics, were re vealed yesterday as the 1963 recipients of the. University Fbundaifcm's awards for dis tinguished teaching. The awards include a $1,000 stipend and a medallion, pre sented at the University's Honor Convocation by Burn ham Yates, Lincoln " banker and Foundation vice-president. Made ammaTly since ISSJ, tie dlstinssished teaching awards are based nomin ations submitted by the vari r colleges of the Vaiver tity. - The first woman to receive the honor. Dr. Mielenz was cited for "her sincere per sonal interest in students and constant deration to the pro fession of teaching, especial- Dairy Students Tour Three States' P.onts j Nine University dairy stu-3 dents took part in the annual student dairy tour April 16-38 through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. The students visited outstanding dairy farms and dairy processing plants in the three states, according to Drs. L. K. Crowe and Foster Owen, members of the NU Department of Dairy Husban-j cry, who aocompaaied uie, students ' ly in her own field, instruc tion in English." A native of Columbus, Dr. Mielenz began her profession al career as a high school teacher at Stromsburg in 1322, the same year she re ceived her Bachelor's degree from the University. She re ceived her M.A. from the University of Chicago and taught a year at Wayne Slate Teachers College before join ing the University in 1338. She received her Ph.D. at Ne braska in 1940 and was ele vated to the rank of full pro fessor in 1957. Dr. Jtrreasen was eited for his ""patience with those sta deats whose miads fail to match the fnctsireaess of his wa. He insists a pa a effort bat aot apoa the impossible. He is a man f integrity, hon or aad abiliQr.' He first became a teacher at the University 39 years ago w hile he w as still an under graduate. He received his B A. in 1928 and his M.A. in 1930, both from Nebraska, and his Ph.D. in 1935 from Harvard University. . Jorgensen's research in the atomic field is widely re spected. The Atomic Energy Commission has supported his resaerch with more than $100,000 in grants since IMS. Jorgensen was named faH professor in 1946, Hillyer Wins In Tourney A University jtfntor, Iinda Hillyer, won the highest in dividual rating of all students from 22 colleges, including sewn of the Big Ten Schools, attending the Delta Sigma Rho district speech tourna ment at the University of Michigan this past week end. She was also among the six students who won the award of "Special Distinction." Another University student, Kathie Madsen Bayless, rated among the top 16 students in the tournament She received an award of "Distinction." In the eight-round tourna ment, individuals competed against each other rather than against schools. Analyzing the topic, "What Should be the Role of The Federal Govern ment in Higher Education," the students gave a speech of analysis in the first round; participated in a round-table discussion the second round; a speech of advocacy in the third; and then were teamed with students from other col leges for five rounds of de rz M B if m If t m ST They said It couldnl be done! And it couldn't at Ne braska, so Miss Janie Tenhul ten traveled to Drake Univer sity and snared a Sig Ep pin. Congratulations from the staff of the Daily Nebraskan are extended to Janie. PINNIXGS Jane Tenhulien, Kappa Al pha Theta junior in Arts and Sciences from Denison, la. to Ronald Olson, Sigma Phi Epsilon in Pre-Law at Drake waiver- 3 ft V Kathy Deubelbeiss, Sigma Kappa alum from Table Rock, to Marsh Jnrgens, Al pha Gamma Rho senior in Agriculture from Minden. ENGAGEMENTS Daw Wohlfarth, Delta Tau Delta senior in Journalism sltv i r a m Manilla, la. Mildred Bo vers, Chi Omega soph o m o r e at K e a r ney State Teachers Col lege from Mullen to Mick Hard-Miss Tenhulwa ing. Alpha Gamma Rho jun ior m Agriculture from Mullen. and Sciences from Lincoln to Michael Hewlett, Theta Xi senior in Engineering and Architecture. Nebraskan Applauds i Newly elected officers of the j University Varsity Dairy Club: Lee Volker, president; Ron Wilton, vke-president; j Dennis DeFram, secretary 3 treasurer; Rolen Sell, pro gram chairman; Kenny Kast, Ag executive board represen tative and Dr. L. K. Crowe, club advisor. I... New officers of Alpha Tau Alpha, national vocational ed ucation honorary: Larry j Hammond, president; Keith Gilster, vice-president; My ; ron Carlson, treasurer; ; George Hermone. news re porter; Francis Lavicky, ser I geant-at-arms; Donavon Ben son, Ag Exec Board repre j sentative. j New initiates of Alpha Ep sDon Chapter of the Rho Chi Society, national pharmaceu Itical honor society: Lance fMikkelsen. William Johnson, j Ward Copple and Susan Chris (tensen. 1 The University has been given $1,090 to continue a study of a turkey disease that has been a multi-million dollar problem to Nebraska's industry. The Poultry Husbandry Department accepted the grant from the Nebraska Turkey Federation to support research work aimed at pre venting blackhead disease m turkeys. The money wiS be used by Dr. T. W. Sullivan, poultry nutritionist, to further a study regarding the effect of drags added to the turkey's diet to prevent blacsajead. NU Doctors To Attend Discussion Dr. Samuel Fuenning and Dr. Kenneth Rose of Student Health will be participating in the program of the Ameri can College Health Associa tion in Kansas City, Mo., and at the University of Kansas. Dr. Fuenning, director of Student Health at the Univer sity, will introduce several of the speakers at the confer ence. Dr. Rose has prepared a scientific exhibit on "Radio telemetering Electrocardio graphic Responses in Athlet ics." There will also be sev eral other exhibits. An 'audience discussion on the ethical relationships of college health programs will be conducted by Dr. Fuen ning. Approximated 500 nersnns of the conference wffl attend the sessions. Sectional con ferences on administration, athletic medicine, clinical medicine, . environmental health and safety, health ed ucation, mental health, and nursing services win be held. from Lincoln to Susie Sanger, senior at St. Elizabeth's Nurs ing School from Lincoln. Sandi Schmltt, sophomore in English at Ventura College, Ventura, Calif, to Ed Collett, grad student in Engineering from York. Barbara Crawford, 'junior in Teachers from Clarinda, la. to Gary Poo re, sophomore in Engineering at Clarinda Community College, Clarinda, la. Mary Ann Rydquist, Zeta Tau Alpha sophomore in Teachers from Redoak, la. to Alan Skoog, junior in Agri culture from Hubbard. Madene Stearns, junior in Teachers from Clearwater to Bob Mason, graduate in Ag riculture from Seward. Joanie Chenoweth, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from Santa Monica, Calif, to Roger Meyers, Beta Theta Pi senior in Arts and Sciences from Grand Island. Jane Skinner, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from Scottsbluff to Ron Rapp, Alpha Tau Omega alum in Business Administration from South Sioux City. SENIORS! We are now taking order for Announcement for the Jane 8 Commencement. The absolute deadline will he May 15. Order early to avoid disappoint ment. CAMPUS BOOK STORE 1245 R i 432-3474 1 C'Camprende listed Espanol? a ur. itooeno csquenazi-mayo j Si: Come to the "Dinner with the Prof" with April 25, 5:30 Sip ep ia the Union Program Office SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9.-00 P.M OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. ami1 4 "-ry- 21 Great Tobaccos is&ke 29 Wcsafc! Ssolxs!. CHESTERFIELD KINS tastes great, smokes mild. You 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to teste even milder through its longer length. iUii gM3 itllillJ IIIIELU TtitttrfPT fo ta Ehxz, pSeasarg taa f oai. to Est! mm ft -, . . . . t , ; "i , IvlXO Is Vj. mtmn "i i f,L- i id iiiiriififciiiiWniitMWWiitiiMtiiMiiiirini I.-: waawiiMHMiMi i m i ra martini I'M ii i mwi f Girs Ctltp Aixxmry Batri: TH acr fee at m bmmt iumw wardrobes tf jpmi )p into GUT fatarde nOectiM CMSTflFIU5 Th smoke o! Chestsif M King malloMS and soltBis as k fto thmugh Umgm length smooth ami gentle lcyourl 1 Herri Fry . Fashion Notes for Juniors FOR THE JUNIOR LOOK . . . 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