The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Monday, May 11, 1964
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Dr. Roberto Esquanazi-J
Mayo was named chairman of
the department of romance
languages Friday by the
Board of Regents to succeed
Dr. Charles Colman, who re
signed to join the State Uni
versity of New York at Al
bany. Esquenazi, a native of Cuba,
came to the University in 1961
from Columbia University.
He obtained a doctor of let
ters degee from the Univer
sity of Havana in 1941 and
was awarded the Cuban na
tional prize in literature in
1951.
He is chairman of the newly-organized
Latin America
Areas Studies program at the
University and has lectured
extensively In Nebraska, the
Midwest and other parts of
the U.S.. Latin America and
Europe.
He served for six years on
the editorial board of LIFE
magazine as an advisor on
Latin American problems and
progress.
Dr. A. C. Breckenridge,
University vice chancellor
and dean of faculties, said
"We are very pleased to have
a man with his qualifications
and background to assume
this post."
The Regents also named
Miss Elizabeth Warner, as
sociate professor of dental
hygiene, chairman of the new
department of dental hygiene.
Miss Warner joined the staff
last fall to develop tne oen
tal hygiene education curricu
lum.
Dr. Loyal Payne, professor
of veterinary science, was
named acting chairman of
the department of veterinary
science in place of Dr. George
Young, deceased.
Dr. Harold Gilford Jr. was
named chairman of the de
partment of opthalmology at
the College of Medicine,
Omaha, in place of Dr. J. H.
'Judd, who retired.
In other action, the Reg
ents received the resignation
of Dr. Clyde Hyde, chairman
of the department of electri
cal engineering since 1962.
w
Go
i n n. r
oocfs fellowships
To Three Professors
Woods Foundation Faculty
Fellowships for the 1964-65
academic year were awarded
to three University professors.
They are Dr. Robert Hough,
associate professor of Eng
lish; Dr. John Robinson, as
sistant professor of English,
and Dr. Dallas Williams, pro
fessor of speech and dramatic
art.
Hough will study the reform
novel of the 1890's with special
emphasis on novelist Harold
Frederic,, using, source ma
terials at Houghton Library
at Harvard, and libraries at
Utica and Syracuse New
York, and the Library of Con
gress. Robinson, a native of Eng
land who holds degrees from
Oxford and Glasgow Univer
sities, plans to return to Eng
land to complete a bibliograph
of theatrical literature. Robin
son and his collaborator, J. F.
Arnett, are editing about 5,500
items of printed literature dea
ing with lives of actors, histor
ies, and documents. Robinson
has been at the University
since 1961.
Williams, University faculty
member since 1944 who has di
rected many dramatic produc
tions, will study theater in En
land. He will see educational;
community and church play
as well as professional produc
tions, and will study them from
tryouts to performance. He will
be stationed with the British
Drama League in London
which is helping in the study.
i? ft tfr
Leaves of absence were
granted by the Regents to
Wilber Gaffnev. Wallace Pet
erson, Donald Pierce and Ger
ald Anderson.
Gaffney, assistant professor
of English, will take a leave
of absence the second semes
ter of 1964-65 to do research
in England. He plans to study
the works of Lewis Carroll
and British systems of teach
ing composition.
Peterson, professor of eco
nomics, has accepted a Ful-
bright fellowship, to lecture
for ten months at the bchool
of Economics, and Economic
Research in Athens, Greece.
This is the second Fulbright
award Peterson has received.
In 1957-58 he spent a year as
a Fulbright Research Scholar
at the Institute of Political
and Economic Study, Univer
sity of Paris.
Regents
es earch
Accept
Grants
Research and training!
grants totaling $283,321 were
accepted by the University!
Board of Regents Friday
afternoon.
The funds represent those
received through the office of
Dr. Roy Holly, vice chancel
lor for research and profes
sional education, during the
period April 8-29. They in
clude $182,077 for research,
$3,800 for fellowships and $97,
444 for training.
Heading the list of new
training funds was a grant of
$91,412 from the U.S. Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare for psychiatric
internships in the department
of neurology and psychiatry
at the Nebraska Psychiatric
Institute. Dr. Bulent Tunakan
is in charge of the intern pro
gram.
YACHTING
SUMMER
POSITIONS
Tbi Wether-ill Company, a
crew placement intermediary
with yacht listings on the
East coast, West coast, Gulf
area and the Great Lakes is
soliciting for crew members.
Due to tht preference af ntst
yachtmea, wt ore oeceotina th
1 applications from college '
I aents and graduatM as crew on
I motor crviters nd wilbeott.
IPositons for experienced
well at inexperienced me ond
I wmim are available. Experience
I with coekinf or child core Is
I helpful.
I Each application will ht sent
a avar 3000 lame vocht owners
in May. Crowing affords
I Mrtunit to acquire or sharpen
I fcaatina skills, visit now places
I hero and abroad while earning
I a good salary pleasant out-
I door surroundings.
I To apply, sed as a short
I resume vting the following re
along with $5.00 processing
I fee.
I m Name, address, phono No
1(2) Age, school. (3) Available
from to
I" Northeast, Great
takes. East and South, etv. (4)
Previous boating and relevant
.vnorionr (5) Two refer-
ences. (6) Preference Roc-
I ing, sailboat cruising, moror
I boating, none, etc. (7 urner pen
I : . inrti Two aoolicanti
I wishing to work together, state
I this preference, tvery appm-un.
I will receive a tmisnea !
I Deadline for applications is
I May 15, 1964. Send to weinenn
Co., 1331 Western Savings Fund
I Bldg., Phila., Pa. iviu.
An $80,269 research grant
was received from the Na
tional Institutes for Health
for Health for continuation of
research in the community
services division of the Ne
braska Psychatric Institute
under the direction of Dr.
Thaddeus Krush. This pro-;
gram involves testing the ef
fectiveness of area mental
health centers and creating
community vigilance to t h e
signs and symptoms, treat
ment, and rehabilitation of
the mentally ill.
Other major grants:
$16,152 from the U.S. Pub
lic Health Service to Dr.
Patricia Weymouth, depart
ment of biochemistry and nu
trition, for research on t h e
thymic ribonuclease and x-
ray induced thymoma. This
project is concerned with the
way in which cancer begins
in animal tissue.
$12,600 from the U.S. Pub
ic Health Service for re
search by Dr. D. M. S. Wheel
er of the department of
chemistry for research on the
general syntheses of diper-
nenoid acids (compounds de
rived from resins of pine
trees which might have ap
plication in disease treat
ment)
10.800 from the Ameri
can Stores Packing Company
for research by Dr. Janies
Kendrick of the department
of agricultural economics tor
studies on produce formu-
1 a t i o n and production con
trol of meat products applic
able to midwestern paciong
plants.
Pierce, associate professor
of engineering mechancis,
will work toward his Ph.D at
the University of Colorado.
Anderson, assistant proles-
sor of architecture, will study
architecture while on a world
tour.
ii -k
Emiel Christensen, profes
sor of architecture and su
pervisor of community devel
opment in the Extension Di
vision, will retire July 1.
In addition to his work at
the University, Christensen is
known for his activities in the
field of community develop
ment. His is planning super
visor for the Nebraska Re
sources Division and vice
chairman of the Nebraska
State Board of Examiners
for professional engineers
and architects.
He is a past president of
the Columbus Rotary Club,
past commander of the Amer
ican Legion Post at Colum
bus and former Red Cross
War Fund and Disaster Chair
man in Platte County.
He is a member of the
American Institute of Archi
tects. American Society of
Planning Officials and the
Community Planning Assoc
iation of Canada.
Christensen has written
manv articles on farm and
small town planning prob
lems and potentials tor rural
magazines and weekly newspapers.
Dr. David Kittock, assigned
to the castor bean program
at Hastings since 1960, has
resigned to join the Baker
Castor Oil Co. at Plainview,
Dr. Gordon Van Riper, who
has conducted considerable
forage research in the de
partment of agronomy since
he inined the staff in 1958, has
resigned to join Deere and
Company at Moiine, iu
In aDDointive action the
Regents appointed Dr. Edwin
Lowenbeig to tne position oi
professor of electrical engin
eering. Lowenberg is an au
thority on biomedical elec
tronics.
Dr. James Jirsa has been
appointed to the position of
assistant professor of civil
engineering. Jirsa was
awarded a Fulbright scholar
ship to study in France.
Mark Hammer was named
associate professor of civil
engineering. He is expected
to receive his fn. u. irom
th University of Michgan in
August.
Dr. Ralph Foral was named
associate professor of engi
neering mechanics. Foral was
an engineer for the Martin
Company in Denver.
Seh-Ieh Chou was ap
pointed professor of engineer
ing mecanics. He is slated to
receive his Ph. D. from the
University of Wisconsin hi
August.
Francis Colean has Deen
named supervisor of pre-col-
lege instruction in the Exten
sion Division. He served as
principal of Beatrice High
Shnnl since 19bU.
.Inhn UDriffht was named
supervisor of correspondence
course development in the Ex
tension Division. He served as
a teacher in White Plains,
N.Y. since 1962.
William Lutes was named
head of field classes in class
and correspondnece instruc
tion in the Extension Division
in place of Rosalie Farley,
who is joining the Teachers
College Staff. Lutes was as
sociate state leader of studies
and training in the Agricul
tural Extension Service.
John DeRolf, supervisor
and actine chairman of the
department of home econom
ics education was named pro
fessor and chairman of home
economics education.
Edor Ellin ffson. was ele
vated from acting supervisor
to head of evening classes,
class and correspondnece in
struction in the Extension Di
vision. Edward Grubb was named
assistant professor of busi
ness organizaton and manage
ment. He has been a grad
uate teaching assistant at the
University of Washington.
Miles Tommeraasen was
named assistant professor of
business organization and
management. He has served
as professor and executive
vice-president at Morningside
College.
Ten more resignations were
accepted by the Board of Re
gents Friday.
Richard Barton, assistant
professor of mathematics,
will accept a position at lowa
State University. Barnard
Harris, associate professor of
mathematics, has accepted a
position with the Army Mathe
matics Research Center at
the University of Wisconsin.
John Kimber Jr., assistant
professor of mathematics,
has accepted a position at
Utah State. Harley Jordon,
instructor in biochemistry
and nutrition, has completed
an assignment as a postdoc
torate fellow.
John Kingan, instructor in
poultry science has completed
his assignment. George Uh-
lig, supervisor of pre-collcge
instruction in the Extension
Division has resigned, and
William Wheeler, assistant
instructor partime in busi
ness organization and man
agement, will go into private
business.
The resignation of Robert
Koehl, professor of History
who will go to the University
of Wisconsin, was previously
announced.
Donna Danielson, assistant
professor of textiles and cloth
ing has accepted a position
at Iowa State University,
and Evelyn Pearson, instruc
tor in textiles and clothing
has also resigned.
TODAY
PANHELLENIC will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Student
Union.
IWA Recognition Dessert
will be held at 7 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
TOMORROW
ASSOCIATION FOR
CHILDHOOD EDUC ATION
(ACE) will meet at 4:45 ia
200 Teachers College.
CORNCOB Smoker will b
held for next year's sopho
mores at 7 p.m. in 235 Union.
Active meeting will be held at
6:30 p.m. in the same place.
WEDNESDAY
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
hrnthfir-sister committee will
meet for the last time thii
year at 4:30 p.m.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRI
CAL AND ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERS (IEEE) will
meet at 7 p.m. in 217 Fergu
son Hall. Officers will be
elected. M. J. Kemmel from
the IBM, will speak on the
Logic Designer and Tools of
the Trade.
Voluntary ROTC Gets
Enthusiastic Welcome
Novelist
Discusses
Homeland
'Three Religions
Forge Spain'
i
The image of Spain is bit
ter. This was the opinion of
Camilo Jose Cela last week
in his speech at Sheldon Art
Gallery. "Spain does not rec
ognize its malady, nor does
it resolve to combat it, nor
does it even attempt it," said
the man who is considered to
be Spain's top
living novelist.
"The Spanish essence, its
ultimate "quid," is perhaps
to live fighting against life it
slef and against death," said
Cela.
Union Has Show
Of Original Music
Music lovers will have the
oDDortunitv to hear a number i
of original compositions writ
ten by outstanding music ma
jors and graduate students at
the University tomorrow.
The Derformance begins at
7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union ballroom.
Each year the vesy best
original pieces of music are
chosen for the public perform
ance and are varied to suit a
wide range of musical tastes.
Students contributing origin
al works for the program in
clude Richard Vybirai, Mary
Haight, Jim Misner, Carol
Copeland, and Kenneth bchel
fel. In addition to those of the
University students, a special
election written by bister M.
Jeane de Notre Dame of Notre
Dame Academy, Omaha, en
titled "Gloria," will be sung
by the Academy's girls chor
us
The essence of Spain is
forged in the communal life
of the Moors, Christians and
Jews during the medieval
centuries, he said.
"The modern Spaniard
mak-ps use of the three med
ieval, confused and deformed
ways of life. This makes a
battlefield of his heart. The
discord affects each Spaniard
one Spaniard and anotner.
The fighting among the
three religious groups has de
veloped a centrifugal force
evidence in exiles, expulsions
and emigrations, according to
Cia. "Spain is not in decad
ence," he said, "but it is a
decadence."
Cela said that Spain's mis
fortune is that the governing
minorities are condemend to
solitude and do not help the
population. Twentieth century
Spain has proaucea a cele
brated group of artists, think
ers and scientists, he said,
but its technology, science
and political institutions are
not well developed.
Trask Tells YD's
About Fullbright's
Senate Speeches
David Trask, associate pro
fessor of history at the Uni
versity, addressed the Young
Democrats (YD's) last week.
Trask spoke to the group
concerning Democratic Sena
ator W i 1 1 i a m Fulbright's
speeches to the Senate di
rected at American foreign
policy.
"Fulbright's basic con
cern", said Trask, "is the
freezing of American foreign
policy. He calls for a long
hard look at where we are
and where we intend to go."
"Fulbright says that Ameri
can foreign policies are gov
erned bv a series of 'myths'.
The American public lives in
these 'myths , he says, whicn
have been instigated by the
by the Cold War era, in
stead of ideas formed by re
ality. What the public fails to
realize, Fulbright feels, is
that the circumstances which
shaped the Cold War are
eone." Trask explained. "The
polarized condition of the
world does not exist anymore;
we live in a complex world,"
Trask went on.
Fulbright calls for a new
and more flexible foreign pol
icy and also suggests tnat, on
the domestic seene, we devote
more national wealth to edu
cation and welfare, and less
to space and military matters,
Trask said.
By Travis Hiner
Junior Staff Writer
The announcement that
Reserve Officer Training
Corps program will not De
mandatory any more brought
great shouts of enthusiasm
and little criticism. Many
students felt that this step
should have been taken long
ago.
One advanced ROTC officer
said that he thought the pro
grams would now be run bet
ter and officers would be
taught more effectively. This
way the first two years won't
be wasted as they were in
the old program.
Another officer said bow-
ever that if he hadn't been ex
posed to ROTC his first two
years he probably wouldn't
"have entered the advanced
program. He didn't think the
student should have to make
the decision whether he was
going to enter ROTC or n o t
while he was still in high
schooL
Mandatory ROTC's being
relevant and necessary was
the opinion of the minority.
The general reactions where
such things as "yeah!,"
"good deal!" and "it's about
time!"
One student commented
that before he came to school
and was required to take
ROTC he was impartial to
the armed services. But after
taken ROTC courses for
two vears he wants nothing
to do with the service and he
will try everything he can, in
cluding getting married, in
order to stay out.
Others related their
feelings on how stupid and
irrelevant dressing up and
marching an hour a week had
been to them. Also they felt
that ROTC classes were a
wasted hour every week
Percentage wise the num
ber of students who go into
advanced ROTC is small com
pared to the number that quit
after two years. For thii
large number that quit, the
two years of mandatory
ROTC was a waste of time.
Unionizing
Joe, Eddy
Will Perform
On Thursday
By Bill Harding
For the first couple of days
this week, students will have
time to recover from Ivy Day
and any other big events that
they may have participated
in last week; but when Thurs
day rolls around, they will,
once again, wena tneir way
to the Union, to listen to Joe
and Eddy.
The up-and-coming young
pair will be here for one per
formance at 7:30, and tickets,
$1.25 and $1.50, are now on
sale in the Union.
This show will probably
take on all the aspects of a
spring woodsie with guitars,
with certain modifications.
The spirit and enthusiasm
that these two put into their
music is so catching that it
all but engulfs their audience.
For proof of this statement,
listen to either of their latest
records: "There's a Meeting
Here Tonight" and "Swing
Down Chariot," This will be
a ereat show and our cam
pus is fortunate to have such
talented performers as tnese.
On Friday, spirit and en
thusiasm once again takes
over the Union with Jazz 'n
Java which features the Sig
Ep Combo this week. Be sure
to stop in and renew your
U.F.A.C. Card (Union Friday
Afternoon Club).
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THURSDAY MAY
UNION BALLROOM 7:30
ADMISSION: $1.25 & $1.50
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE UNION HOW
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