The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 27, 1984, Page Page 15, Image 15
Monday, August 27, 1084 Daily Nebraskan Page 15 I A Mat Ksa 31t cimmisicraic Complied by Gen Gsnrsp Da Ncbraskaa Serior Exporter EcksM Easkena has been presi dent of NU since 1977. Before coming to NU, Roskens was chan cellor and professor of educa tional administration at UNO! Roskens also has served 3 an administrator at Kent State Uni versity in Ohio. He is a member of the board of directors of the Foundation for the Study of Pre sidential and Congressional Terms. He is a trustee of the Harry S Truman Institute and chairman of the Commission on Institutions orsg ive needed leader sJcup of Higher Education, North Cen tral Association. Roskens is mar ried and has four children. Martin Massengsle became the 16th chancellor of UNL in 1 98 1 . Massengale was a professor at the University of Arizona, and later served as Arizona's Asso ciate Dean of the College ofAgri culture. He ha3 served as an agri cultural consultant in many for eign countries and is a past presi dent of the Crop Science Society of America. He has served as chairman of the American Regis try of Certified Professionals in Agronomy, Crop and Soils and past president of the board of directors of the Mid-America International Agricultural Con sortium. Massengale was named Midlands Man of the Year in 1982 and has been honored as an Out standing Educator of America. He is a member of many other organizations and honoraries. Massengale is married and has two children. ' J!sn Gcs&d wa3 named vice chancellor for business and fi nance at UNL in June 1082. Goe bel joined the UNL faculty in 1959. He was a counselor in the summer orientation program, coordinator of the residency doc torate program and acting chair man of the department of man-, agement in the College of Business Administration. He was named director of the executive MBA program in 1974. He served as acting chairman and chairman of the department of accounting from 1976 to 1981, when he was named interim vice chancellor. Goebel is a member of several organizations including the Ne braska, Iowa and American Bar associations, National Accounting Association, American Business Law Association. He serves on the board of trustees of the Ne braska Council on Economic Edu cation. Goebel is married and has five children. Continued cn Paga 18 Who's News John Valdrighi, a senior math and chemistry major from Omaha, has been selected as one of 33 winners of the 1984 Alpha Tau Omega Foundation scholarship. The $2,500 scholarships are awarded annually to ATO fraternity members who show outstanding aca demic achievement and campus leadership. The Alpha Tau Omega Foundation is a Champaign, IlL,-based non-profit corporation organized to promote the purposes of the ATO fraternity. , Bradley Kuhn, a senior journalism major from Omaha, has been selected as one of 10 winners in the first Roy W; Howard National Writing Competition in Public Affairs Reporting. Winners recieve a $1,000 scholarship and an all-expenscs-paid trip to a seminar on reporting at the University of Indiana. The scholarship is sponsored by the Indiana University School of Journalism and the Scripps-Howard Foundation, a non-profit unit of the communicationsvand publishing concern. Dermot Coyne, UNL professor of horticulture, has been named president of the American Society of Horticulture for 1984-85, Coyne's field of study at UNL is vegetable breeding and genetics, with emphasis on the genetics of disease reactions, physiological genetics pf flowering and varietal development in dry beans, green beans and winter squash. The Nebraska chapter of the Acacia Fraternity has been named as the top Acacia chapter in the country by the fraternity's national ofScers. The chapter recieved the Malcolm award, based among other things, on its academic achievement, campus participation and community involvement. The chapter also was recognized for its efforts in philanthropy and alumni relations. i i : .v - - t 111 v I ... f ' ,4 H 5 A . Mark DavlsDeliy Nebrasksn. Anytl thing to get a class , Long shadows and an even longer une wihu v morlfcs ezti cs Etedenta wait Wednesday for appoIutaeBt carda for ganeral registnstlon. " t I v X 1299-1599 In Class For Less means back-to-school looks in the newest and most popular styles. . .for less money! And not only will you be In Class For Less, you'll be an exciting lesson in fashion. Cord Blazers Reg. $45. 100 cotton, 2 button blazer in winter white, grey, wine, camel, tobacco or navy. 5-13. 1399-18.99 Sweaters Reg. $22-$29. Crew neck solids and novelties. S,M,L. Shirts Reg. $14-$ 18. Cotton plaids and oxfords. 5-13. Slacks Reg. $27-$34. Corduroy or French canvas in a variety of fall colors. 5-13. Junior Sportswear weaters Reg. $17-$20. Gary Reed acrylic heather crew necks or v-neck vests in taupe, silver, eggplant, teal, charcoal, black or red. S-XL. Shirts Reg. $18 & $19. Updated polycotton plaids or stripes;-striped or solid button down oxfords. S-XL. Lee Cords . Reg. $23. Wrinkle resistant poly cotton Ultra Cord gives a better fit with no shrinking or bagging. Charcoal, grey, taupe or navy, 28-38 waist. . Twill Slacks .19.99 Bay. Choose charcoal, dark mauve, toast, black or grey, 28-38 waist. Young Mens I 5 & . , , - ib A A VJ ! ' ' ' It X - i Ml lW I'll I II llll ii i ih i -i alMMMWMWWWmMBWWMK' 1.1 , n n T-'fsr Miller & Paine Nebraska's Duality Department Stores Sunday 12-5 and Weekday 10-9 AU Store. Saturday 10-5:30 Lincoln Center, 10-& Gateway Sl Conettcga Mali