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Wednesday, April 17, 1S85
Univorslty of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 84 No. 142
lcr.:h:r: Mostly sunny, windy end hct today
with a high of C3 (320). Warm tonight with a low of
S3 (1SC). Continued mostly sunny end hct on
Thursday with a high otS5 (2CC).
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6
U I - i uA jt i I It U JL--i h u tMivi
' KITs Rwiy ppcf.nt3d executive vice
prssldent ti prevest Tuesday
"welcoises the opportunity to partici
pate in a brcsia erfty of ecsdersic
prcsrEEa," t KU.
" Lea Jcs3, 47, tdi in a tdephese
As vice president, Jones
ssid lis wlli be ?;orking mere wth NU's
&dTninistrthr8 proems tad -M pro
vest, Jones said he yUl desl with NU's
fidviser." .
? s
will be quits CI
NU's..thre csepusss
fercst from Lis respcidfeUitSes at Aria
or Uciivcrslty in Tucson.
Jcnes is cur rsr.tiy desn of the Grad
uate. College snd vice president for
research st AU.
Ka Vwili ssoe his duties fcc'zzl I,
rsp!icir4 Howard Ottoson who plans to
retire June S3.
The University of Nebraska Board of
Regents Eiturvctr d to hire Jones at
en annual fslary of $79,600, which is
"sligMly higher than Ottoson's salary."
,,,lf endsy, NU President Ronald Eoskens
"cited Jone's track' record at Arizona
and cslled him a "scholar, very know-
ldg3tle about the cutting issua in
education. I feel he has accomplished a
great deal."
Jonc3 said his duties at NU will be
more extensive than those at Arizona -
"My new duties will include a much
broader resonsibi'lty encompassing full
academic programs, and not limited to
the graduate program," Jones said. .
'(He's a) scholar,
about 'the, cutting,
issues in e&uca-
Cssy?2? Um7 InJfreyn
JC3
I feel he -has
accomplished a
great deal ..
NU President
Ronald Roskens
Jones, who is also chairman of the
U.S. Council of Graduate Schools, said
he heard" of the job opening from
"friends at the university."
He said NU has a reputation a3 a
"fine institution, with comprehensive
programs, a solid record, and a history
of a strong undergraduate program."
Before beconirvice president fcr
research and dean cf the Graduate Col
lege at AU in July cf 1S2, Jones was the
university's provost for graduate stu
dies and health sciences from 1870 to
1882. Ee abo served as dean cf the,
graduate coikge from 1977 to 1979 and
head cf the department cf chemistry
from 1173 to 1977. He has been at Ariz
ona since his appointment as assistant
professor of chemistry in 1934 . .
Jones received his doctorate degree
from t"M Massachusetts Institute of
from Wabash College in 13C0. -
Jones also serves on the board cf
directors for the Associated Western
Universities and on the executive com
mittee for the Council of Research Pol
icy and Graduate Education for the
National Association of State Universi
ties and Land Grant Colleges.
Manufcmiurers 1 claim
7 r.
n
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aewr ic
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With the exception cf its large
concrete track, the Tractor Testing
Lab is cr.e cf the most inconssicu
c"3 features on Esst Campus. But It
cmk be one cf the most Important
forth university tnd tractor manu-, .
Lou Lc1ticus, director cf the lab,
said It v;u established in 1S20. It
"any person cr company wishing to
sell a tractor in the state of Nebraska
must have a representative moel
tested at the lab." - .
Today, the main thrust cf testing
is the verification of manufacturers'
claims about mere power, better
fuel consumption cr lever sound
levels, Leviticus said. All traders
tested at the lab must be standard
models with standard equipment,
like they would be sold to farmers.
The lab's main goal is to provide
tractor .users vdth data to compare
similar-sized tractors tested under
similar conditions, Leviticus said.
Testing isn't limited to Nebraska .
users. Nebraska's lab is the only one.
of its kind, so its test results are
published and used by tractor mer
chants worldwide.
Any time people see the phrase
"cfTidal test" in tractor advertise
ments they can be sure the tractors
were tested at Nebraska.
Manufacturers' first step to get
tractors tested is reserving a Usl
tlzt. It may take as much as 1W
years to get in, Leviticus said, tzi
the tests usually are scheduled ed
that they're complete shortly af.cr
the new modd is reSeaesd to the
market.
. Alter tne tractor goes throve
initial 12-hour "run-in" period and
' inspection, actual testing begins. It
has three parts: pewer take-off,
drawbar end sound level.
The PTO test measures the max
imum power that the tractor's
engines puts cut at a certain EPM
This test is done indoora on a preci
sion dynamometer under exact con
ditions. Ihe diesel fuel that powers
the engine is heated before Use to
simulate the field conditions that
the'Tarmer will'aee from engine
heat and suniigri, Leviticus said.
Hot fuel reduces the tractor's per
formance, but yields more accurate
test results, he said.
Continued en Page 6
Funeral directors resi
n 1
a
. By Joel Ssrtore
A message to anybody who just got in town for
the Nebraska Funeral Director's Convention:
You missed the aerobics last night at The
Corohusker. "
. The fitness and exercise program -is .some
thing at this year's convention that most people
would never expect, said Bob Carey, executive
director cf the Nebraska Funeral Director's
Association. ,
The convention, held Tuesday, and today, is a
time far nearly 200 Nebraska funeral directors to
see old friends, examine new products for their
businesses, and, in general, get away from it all,
he said.
Most funeral directors feel a real sense cf
responsibility to the community they serve,
Carey said. Because cf this, they act reserved and
behave with as much dignity as possible at all
times. For seme, this becomes quite a strain,
'because most funeral directors have to be
- accessible 24 hours a day, ha said.
"WtVa had several who've had calls already
and thevVe had to get back and prepare the
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