Mnncfov. September 15, 195Zj
Page 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
" Hi
h '
5
Tryouts Set for University Singers,
ladrigal Group; Chorus Positions Open
The. University Music Depart-! Students registered for Univer-lsic Building, Sept. 15, 16 and 17
merit offers a variety of oppor-sjy Singers will tryout with Dr ,from 4 to 5 p.m. or by appoint
lumues 10 au siuueins in every
rnllpPA ivhn nninv ctnoina
Chorus classes are open without sic Building, Sept. 15, 16 and 17
tryout for one hour credit. Any 'from 4 to 5 p.m. One hour credit
advisor in any department may is given for those who qualify.
add chorus to his advisees' work- The Singers present programs tour and make many
tit i inA TVT.. OLUUUI11N ill U lUUlU Wil J-
a. wesiDroon in noum iut, "m-,.. . an. ... ... Tllt mnnth
Beta's Publication
Honored At Meet
University chapter
Regents Accept
rams
735,739
For Research At University
of Beta
was pre-
groun. sentea a plaque at LiaKe oi tsays,
The Madrigals have about 18 Ont Can for having the outs-l Seventeen research grants total- the Army; Dr. Ralph L. Ireland, ;tro-osmosis as related to soil sta
te 20 members. They take a sprin- standing publication among the 96 . t Q atri hv thi. wnrk in rnnt ranaU nf children's1 bilization.
u .. .... u fninnn;f.
aaa cnorus to nis aavisees' worK-i ine singers preseni programs iour ana mane many guesi ap-unapteis ui u.c iiainunj. University Board of Regents last teeth $5,000 tnrougn tne university
sheet without permission from the twice a semester besides givin? ani pearances. For the past two years.l The award was presented to , , hnn frnm ihe Puhlir Health Foundation from the United States
k . . . , ., i . . : i i i i .1 .. n .1 : .. T) t ,i.-4 T fiQMrfftl hv Kar W ' i- ,. . , , t-
The money will provide for re- Service; Dr. Donald T. waggeneiy national J-are oervice, xi.
Mucin nnirtmiTit Thn in ef:il annual fhrktmac nrntrra.ni in the thpv have nresentod a raii'i Robert L. Gangcl by Karl
three sections in Chorus 91 open:, Union and a spring program in Christmas program. Fischer of Indianapolis,
m T..i.f m i. i t ... u c: ! f; u tv, v,ni n,mc unit?.! Rniac ronmcpnt no Nehraska at sity staff members, various agen-,1"-
Section 1111 a.m., Tuesday, with the Linc-ohi Symphony Or- with the University Symphony the international convention were nies oiierea ine grants aunng tne Howard B. Hunt. Col-Service; Dr. Richard Young, De-
Section 20 5 p.m.! Monday and portion of Beethoven's Ninth! 'Messiah." t 'Stuart Reynolds.
Wednesday, Tunis,
ind.,' me money wiu piuviue lui le-- ---- -- "r: r ' - i roin ' Rfirtranil Snhultz. earlv man study
member of the award committee, search under direction ot univer-,--- - ( . ar1an Count'v Te:ervoir area.
$25,000 from the Public Health $15,000 from the Public Health
306 Anim:il Symphony. !
Husbandry Building. No registration is necessary and
Section 21 7 p.m., Monday and no credit is given for Madrigal
Wednesday, Tullis 306 Animal Singers. Tryouts are held by Da
Husbandry Building. Ivid Foltz in Room 112 of the Mu-
Lambert Returns From UN
Agriculture Project In Iraq
Three New Instructors
Assigned To ROTC Staff
Three officers have been as- the Korean war, where he served
isigned recently to the Armyiin the evacuation of Hungnam,
!ROTC unit, according to Col.ithe 1950 winter and 1951 spring
It ti ttrnt.., v.. Fir..... rf r, V f ncici imp anrl tlio Hnttlp nf Rn-
t-. tit tr i- t - au .liirnes n. vv ui Kiimii. Miuiusaui vxin v .o v... v..
uean w. v. LvamDen; recently ine iraq covernmerii un a iuuii- ; - - . :..,. ni,,. u
wturnPf. in his nnt ns Honn nf niral nPririiltiiral nrnBram. Fields military bCiLint mux ms.
the Agriculture College afterjeovcred by the program were soil
spending six weeks in Iraa. Iconservation .soil technology, ag-i
and summer.
Eleven of the grants will be
made by the United States Pub
lic Health Service for a total of
$118,644. Among the health
grants- is one for $17,991 to be
used under the direction of Dr.
Donald M. Pace, chairman of
the Physiology Department, for
further development of the Uni
versity's new Institute of Cel
lular Growth at Lincoln.
Lambert and Dr. Kenneth ricultural statistics, farm machin-
Kopf, of Iowa State College, ery, cooperatives and bactcriol
formed a team for the Food jogy.
and Agricultural Organization I The Iraq project is one of 170
of the United Nations. Iprojects supervised in 46 coun-
The team served as advisers to tries by the United Nations .
Getting Acquainted
The men,
all World
War II vet-
1 erans, are Lt,
j C o 1. Donald
J. K i e v i t.
Major Rod
ney W. Wie
bel and Capt.
Robert S.
Law.
Col. Kiev-it
attended the
Command and Courtesy Lincoln Star
General Staff Kievit
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., before coming to the Uni
versity. He is a graduate of the
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology and will be an associ
ate professor on the University
faculty. During World War II
lepp nf Medicine, cancer traininzJpartment of Neurology and Psy-
$5,000 from the Department of chiatry, College of Medicine,
the Interior; Dr. John L. Champe,1 training grant, heart diseases,
archeology of the Harlan County! $14,000 from the Public Health
reservoir. ! service; ur, rranx. u. uunn, ie-
$8,500 from the Public Health partments of Clinical .Psychology
Service; Dr. C. E. Georgi, continu- and Internal Medicine, clinical
ing study of enzymes, in areas of psychology training grant,
chemistry and bacteriology. I $4,000 from the Public Health
$10,476 from the Public Health Service; Dr. Marshall R. Jones,
Service, Dr. Carl Olson Jr., De- Department of Psychology, train
nart.msnt nf Animal Patholoev. ine . grant, psychology. Lincoln
The institute . was inaugurated continuing study of listerioss. i campus,
about a year ago with a $20 thou- $17,991 fr0m the Public Health $10,652 from the Public Health
lyang River. He is a graduate of sand grant from the Cooper Service, Dr. Donald M. Pace, 1 Service ; Drs. F. Z. Glick and Leon
Humane University, is married a ounaation made tnrougn tne physiology, cell growth. iLucas, Graduate School of bocial
and has four children. University Foundation. Chancel-, $3,000 through the University .Work, psychiatric social work
Captain Law served in Ger- lor R. G. Gustavson said he hopes Foundation from the American training,
many from 1948 until 1952, re- the institute eventually will be-Deny dra tors Association to thel $1,200 through the University
ccntlv as assistant provost mar- come a training center for gradu- Agronomy Department, alfalfa Foundation from Pabst Brewing
shal at the Berlin Military Post. ate students specializing in the study. jCompany; Department of Animal,
ceil growtn neia wnicn involves $i,245 through the University Husbandry, study of antibiotics in
research on cancer as well as on Foundation from the George Abel swine nutrition.
normal cells. Memorial Fund; A. R. Legault,! $2,333 from the Public Health
Largest of the grants is $25 ;H. M. McMaster and W. E. Min- Service; Dr. Cecil L. Wittson,
thousand from the health serv- ford of the Civil and Electrical training grant, clinical psychology,
ice to allow continuance of
training in the cancer field at
the College of Medicine at
Omaha. The work is under the
direction of Dr. Howard B.
Hunt, chairman of the Depart
ment of 'Radiology.
The list of grants:
$1,800 from the Wenner-Gren
Foundation for anthropological
research; Dr. John L. Champe,
C nuncsy Lincoln Rmr
Wcibel Law
Colonel Kievit served in Europe Upon his return to this country statistical study
with the 547th Engineer Combat he completed a special course at( $4,840 from the Department of
battalion. He is married and has the provost marshal general's;
two daughters and two sons. school. Captain Uiw is a graduate
Major Weibel is a veteran of of Amherst College.
Engineering Departments, elec-, College of Medicine.
Trophy Time
Lourtt-sy Lincoln Star
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION1 . . . More than 1300 new students
shook hands with Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and many faculty
members as the Reception and Open House climaxed a week's
activity for new NUers Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Millitzer
were in the reception line to welcome Daryl Bromm and Cicil
, Fitzgerald. Dr. Millitzer is Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Spanish News
Lutheran House To Open Oct. 1 Carries NU
Coed's Picture
Dedication of the
center will be Nov. 2.
religious
October 1 in the date set when
the Lutheran Student House on
535 North 16 will be completed
for use.
Tho npw S125.000 buildine has
two floors and lament for f-;p0r . DiSCUSSiOn
iices,
Managers Meet
It's a long way from the
flooded Missouri river banks of
last spring to Madrid, Spain.
Rut thnt'c thp Hisfjirifp n TTni-
rooms. , I vvu" lne oeginning oi ine lan versjty Df Nebraska coed trav-
On the first lloor is Kev. Aivin shhkici me &uui ui uie eled to appear in "La Actualidad
and s p e c ia 1 assembly j
1952-53 intramural competition.
A call has been issued for a
fall meeting of all intramural
managers in room 114 in the
Physical Education Building
Thursday, September 18 at 7
p.m.
Student Directory Lacks
Faculty Members' Data
Student Directory staff does not seph Murphy, Don Moore.
Espanola," a Spanish news mag
azine. The photo showed the be-i
grimed young student resting!
after she had apparently worked
on the levees
Not only is it a long way from
Nebraska to Spain: But it s also
Courtesy Lincoln Star
FRATERNITY SALESMANSHIP ... A permanent feature of fra
ternity rush week is the exhibition of house trophies. Rushees Let)
Harris and Dean Lux listen to rush chairman Larry Dunning ex
plain the significance of one of a easeful.
j Williams Begins One Year
have complete information about
faculty members whose names ap
pear at the end of this article.
These Faculty members are
asked to phone or stop at the
Directory Office, 305 Union, Uni
versity extension 4231 between
1 and. 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Any faculty member who did
not fill out and turn in a Stu
dent Directory card with infor
mation on correct name spelling,
title, office, office extension
number, home address and
home phone are asked to call
the Directory Office also.
Faculty Memhprs
Earle B. Wilson, Urbon E.iJames Williams, Thomas Shef-i
. - ..." -ifiu r,.:,. c.,i- urn.. ii;,.
wenooii, uwen j. woodruff, Rob-iIU-,u' "na """ wcisa,
ert Hams, Betty R. Horenstein Dv01d Logging, Gail Butt, Howard
Marion C. Lee, Robert J. Morgan, i Deems, Lee Storves, and Peter
Neil Sharer, Dorothy Honn
pete, Louis Karisny, Charles
Gardiner, Hermon D. Elliott, Joe
Durall, Barbara Drinkwater, J.
P. Colbert, George Clovey, Wil
liam Carr, George Dobry, John
Brush, Joseph Adams, Leland
Olsen, Robert Therien.
Lynn Thompson, Robert Welch,
Schotten Walter, Asitow Dudley,
Katherine Baker, Mary Baker,
Jack Rodgers, Herbert Price. Ed
ward Nylank, Tyre Newton, Betty
McCue, Howed Lionettin, Edgar'
iLichlenberger, John McGreer, W.1
jC. Dech.
! C. M. Elliott, Morris I. Evinger.l
M. Petersen's study, Assistant
Audrey Mortvedt's office, the
Lutheran Student Association
office room, the main lounge, and
an adjacent library and reading,
room. I
The Chapel, which will seat
75 people, a classroom, anai ine jmramurui aepai imeni nas iong way between points of view.i a I
apartment are found on the sec-urged all Fraternity, Church, and, in this country college students XhQPnfP I PflVP rrOITl I htffIlTA
ond floor. ! Independent managers to be pres- were praised for their part jn W I IWIII IllCUlie
The basement includes the cnt. I fighting the flood. But the Span-1 Dallas Williams, Director of the istrumental in obtaining improve-
kitchen and assembly room. 1 wo of the topics to be pre- jsh photographer commented in University Theatre will be ab-!ments both in physical abilities
Plans have been made to add ansented at the fall meeting are the this caption: t fror the Unj'versity duringand quality of productions for the
ooonmhl,, aiiHitnr iim lntpr u;h rh vpar's schedule and plicihi tv t rlir't oi, nA ..!?.e"1 1ul". "le -'iijvt.ibiiy u uiiug j r
- , - "1U" " 03,1 ithiR Rnhnn vear while he w oom-.-meaire.
...,11 '11W1 nnnn a V I PC ...I. I ...,1 .. .1
w caT, ' r1". ' ...u ui r-' rt ,.(.. i u W.1U 16 UB1CI-T'. w"y " pleting his Ph. D. in speech and
been the full-time Lutheran pas- released. September 22 at 5
tor on campus since 1946, stated p.m. is the deadline for touch
that the vnar's nrocram in the, football entries.
new student house would include! Fall tennis lists must be in by sity of Nebraska they should be;ber his Position will be filled by;and still be flattering." This ad
wor.ship. study, evangelism September 27 or 28, and free studying or sleeping, and as for,Max Whittaker. Ivjce was eiven bv a Daily Ne-
Icounselling, service projects, and throw entries must be in between working, let the other fellow Since his arrival on the cam-ibraskan fashion columnist to
recreation. October 6 and 10. work, as they say around here.' pus in 1944, Williams has been in- freshman coeds 10 years ago.
had the idea of working on thedramati t the Louisiana state
dikes to contain the impetuous :
Missouri. TIX,, . ....
"Beine students of the Univer- unm ne rexurns nexi oepiem-
"Wear something comfortable
a skirt and blouse or sweater that
i will stand a lot of wear and tear
0s BEE
I
icnrtTireir io)o)!c
i i ill . r x.. 'X ii i i r I i I il il I I i i i I I i i ill
U UUO3 U U U ULZZ1U 1 u lj zj U U U
STERFIELD
I ,i r at 1
James .T. Mllllpn Wnrron t ; Worth.
Dalton. ' i
Norman R. French, Peter Isac-! The newly weds were honey
son, E. J. Loiroe, Marjorie Leaf- mooning at the seashore. As they
dale, Levit Mohler. Wallace Peter- sat arm in arm at the beach, the
son, Robert Sahai, Paul R. young groom looked searchingly
Stewart. out to sea and eloquently cried
Richard L. Threet, Dr. J. L. out, "Roll on, thou deep and dark
Yager, Frank Golay, Joseph H.v- blue ocean, roll."
madik, Robert Chasson, Edward J.j His bride gazed at the ocean for
Zimmerman, James S h i v e J y, a moment, then, in hushed tones,
Michael Boosaks. aPtricia Wahl. gasped. "Oh, you wonderful man!
Es Lennls Van, Robert Hans, Jo-, It's doing if"
JO
Bom uiGuim & Kim-sm
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
CIomjM (Ma
To place a classified ad
Slop in the IiuinrH Office Room 20
.Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Clwwi.
ficd Servire
Hours 1-4:30 Won. thru fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 jay2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 $ .40 $.65J$..85 $1.00 $1.20
1 1-1 5 .50 .80 1 .05 1 .25 1 .45
1620 ,60 .95 l'.25 1.50 "1.70
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95
26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20
INSTRUCTION
NET THAT JET Learn ihortband nd
(tl in ttrtdr. Hhorthsnd In an dar.
J lt. Ills Federal Heenrltlea Bulldlnf.
FOR SALE
4lmot nw KrmfnKton pnrtabla lypr
mtrr. Perfect Condition. -4);.
help" wanted
"part time jobs"
Wr on !( thrre mile etndentn In nr
fed ervte drpartmnnt. TheNe are noon,
ham poaUloiu. Meure will be 11-2, live
dyi per week. Dutle HI be earrrlni
trajrn of dlihei.
Apply emplormral ptltce 1th floor.
MILLER & PAINE
PART TIME STENO
We liare a psnlllon for a part time
tenoirapher hi ear personnel of flee.
Hour will be afternoona piaa all day on
MatnrdaTa.
Apply pmplormpnt office 7th floor.
MILLER &PAINE
Rooms For Rent
ill Houth 2 Unlveralty ttoyt. lllock from
bua.
BOTH regular and king-size
Chesterfields are premium quality
cigarettes and come in the smart
white pack.
BOTH contain only those proven in
gredients that make Chesterfields
the best possible smoke: the
world's best tobaccos, pure, more
costly moistening agents (to keep
them tasty and fresh), the best
cigarette paper that money can
buy -nothing else.
BOTH are much milder with an ex
traordinarily good taste and, from
the report of a well-known research
organization no unpleasant
after-taste.
BOTH are exactly the same in all re
spects. There is absolutely no difference
except that king-size Chesterfield is
larger contains considerably more of.
the same tobaccos enough more to
give you a 21 longer smoke, yet costs
little more.
f ASK YOUR DEALER .
FOR CHESTERFIELD
EITHER WAY
YOU LIKE 'EM
fl 1
v
U6&FTT i MYStRS tOBACCO CO.
mm.
IE
U.CSEST SELLi::C CIGS,ETTE b MIFJCA'S colleges
Z CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF
BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER
I PRICE THAN ANY OTHER
jJING-SIZE CIGARETTE
LaII vliiii
- i"d f 1
mmm
:: 'ii;
Sill
't: :.'::.v y. '
iO) !
' V i
,
1 lu mn mi- iniiim.fl" '3 -ttm-m
1 ,f
'dr..
I
1
i f MWbF-b Zfc
nCARETTES
Liootrr t wvEfts tobacco co.
iJ
CopyftflM WS1,:.Uuatu t, Mn Towv Co.
