Page 4
The Daily Nebraskxm
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
Stipends:
Students
Win Six
Awards
Six graduate students were an
nounced today as winners of the
University Regents Fellowships
and the Franklin E. and Orinda
M. Johnson Fellowships for the
coming school year by Dr. Harold
Wise, acting dean of the Graduate
College.
Recipients of the Regents Fel
lowships, each carrying a stipend
of $1,500 with remission of tuition,
are:
Fred Phelps Jr., who is now
seeking his Doctor of Philosophy
degree in physics. He received
his , Bachelor of Arts degree in
1954 from Carleton College, North-
field, Minn., and his Master of
Arts degree in 1956 from the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Jameg Stone, earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree in 1947
from Dana College and his Mas
ter of Arts degree in 1952 from
University of Nebraska. Stone is
now seeking a Doctor of Philoso
phy degree in history. From
1947-52, he was a teacher at Stan
ton, and from 1952-56, at Hastings.
He was graduated in 1943 from
Avoca, la., high school.
Recipients of the Johnson Fel
lowship, each worth $1,200 with
remission of tuition, are:
Hilda Leln Ching, who will
seek her Doctor of Philosophy
degree in zoology and anatomy.
Twenty-two-years-old, she re
ceived her Bachelor and Master's
degrees from Oregon State Col
lege in 1956 and 1957 respectively.
Robert Newmeyer, who is
seeking a Doctor of Philosophy
degree in history. He earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree, magna
cum laude, from Doane College,
Crete, in 1952, and his Master ol
Arts degree from University of,
Nebraska in 1956. After complet
ing his work at Doane, he served
two years in the U. S. Army. He
was graduated from Central City
high school in 1948.
Frederick Norstadt, who is
seeking his Master of Science de
gree in agronomy. He received
his Bachelor of Science degree
from Peru State Teachers College
in 1950. From 1950-52, he was an
instructor at Arnold high school;
from 1952-54, principal at Holmes
ville high school; and from 1954
55, instructor at North Platte
high school. He was graduated
irom Riverton, la. high school.
John Sheedy, who is seeking
his Master of Arts degree in the
classics. He earned his Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1957 from the
University of Nebraska. From
1953-56, he was a military jet
interceptor pilot in the Air Force.
He is 28 years old.
Former Prof
Made Advisor
To Publisher I
Dr. David Fellman, who began
his teaching career in 1934 at the
University, was recently appointed
Advisory Editor of Dodd, Mead
and Company, Inc. in the field of
political science.
Fellman received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees from the University,
where he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, and his Ph.D. from Yale
Fellow, Block, Fellow and Sterling
Fellow at Yale.
After teaching at the University
lor some time, he became Profes
sor of Political Science at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1947.
Fellman has served as member
of the executive council of the
American Political Science Asso
ciation and on the editorial board
of the "American Political Scence
Revew." He has been president
of the Midwest Conference of Po
litical Scientists, and is the first
editor of the new "Midwest Jour
nal of Political Science."
Writing a forthcoming volume,
"The Defendant's Rights", he has
also contributed chapters to several
other books and as the editor of
"Reading in American National
Government."
Dodd, Mead and Company will
publish a selection of textbooks in
political science under Fellman's
editorship.
University Dames
The University Dames, an or
ganization for the wives of uni
versity students, entertained
Thursday evening at their an
nual spring reception which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford M. Hardin.
Pictured (seated, left to right)
are Mrs. Rex Paul, Mrs. F.
William Woukon, Mrs. Richard
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Dunn, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Robert
Galloway, and Mrs. Faz Haghiri.
Standing (left to right) are Mrs.
E. L. Beranek, Mrs. John Brand
enburg and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Honor Books
On Display
In Library
The top honor books, selected
by the Chicago Book Clinic, are
now on display in the lobby on the
second floor of Love Library, and
will continue to be on display the
rest of the week, according to Ber
nard Kreissman, assistant director
of the library for the humanities.
The University is honored to be
the first to display the collection.
From here it will go throughout
the nation on tour.
The exhibit has been arranged
by the humanities division staff of
the Library, with exhibit materi
als supplied by private collections
as well as the University Art gal
leries. The exhibit is being held
partly in conjunction with the con
vention of the University Press di
rectors, now meeting in Lincoln.
The top honor books on display
are, in the opinion of the Chicago
Book Clinic, the "64 best" looks
produced in the Midwest last
year. Selection was made on the
basis of book design, topography,
paper, jacket design, cover make
up, illustrations and all other as
pects of the graphic arts as applied
to book production, although such
critia as good design with economy
and the suitability of the type to
text are also important factors, ac
cording to Kreissman.
Also included in the exhibit are
Uie books of commercial publish
ers private presses, house organs
and particularly a large sampling
of the work done by University
presses of the Mid-west.
NU-Meds Election
The NU-Meds will hold election
of officers at a meeting at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday at the Union. Dr.
H. Blum will speak on "Alcoholism
from a Medical Viewpoint."
On The Social Side:
Miami Triad Scheduled
For The Coming Weekend
Historical Association:
Max Saveile Discusses
Life Ot Liberalism
Ag Economics Picnic
The Agricultural Economics De
partment's annual Ag Ec Picnic
will be held Thursday at 5:30 at
Pioneers Park for all students in
terested in Agricultural Economics
as an occupation.
A car pool will leave the Ag Un
ion at 5:15 p.m. for anyone need
ing a ride. All regular Ag Ec Club
members, faculty and graduate
students are invited to attend the
annual picnic.
Young GOPs
Plcn Picnic
The University Young Republi
cans Club will hold a picnic for
its members, Thursday afternoon,
at 5:30 p.m. The picnic party,
JERRY BROWN Show above
final meeting of the club this
term.
All the members are invited to
attend, the charge is 50c. They
will meet in front of the Union.
Those planning to attend are asked
to notify Joanne Allen, secretary,
phone 2-1926, by Wednesday afternoon.
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
On the wake of a very hectic
and highly successful Ivy Day
comes the Miami Triad this week
end. I just hope the Beta's, Phi
Delt's and the Sigma Chi's have
sufficiently recovered from last
week.
Congratulations to all the new
members of the Black Plague and
to the last year's group for being
pble to keep the selection such a
deep, dark secret. Believe me
the excitement and enjoyment was
greater this year because there
was no advance information.
Monday there were announce
ments of one marriage, one engage
ment, and four pinnings.
Marriage:
Anne Lee Brooks, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Teachers from
Rugby, Tenn., to Bill Reisher,
junior in Business Administration
from Benkelman.
Engagement:
Judy Jervis, Alpha Omicron Pi
freshman in Teachers from Sid
ney, to Ronald Gilbrith, from Sid
ney.
Pinnings:
C. C. Carden, Pi Beta Phi junior
in Arts and Sciences from Omaha,
to Ray Griffin, Sigma Alpha Ep
Election Results . .
(Continue,! from Page One.)
Dennis Elder 212
Frances Gorulay 81
Kathleen Roach 76
Charlene Anthony 74
Suzanne Swingle 74
Sally Downs ,.. 72
Patricia Boyd 69
Sarajean Flanagan 62
Rychie E. Van Orman 54
Sharon Mae McCormick 50
Jane Curfman 43
Judith Truell 42
Marcia Ann Boden 42
Karen Kelly 38
Eileen Santin 36
Ruth Cartee 36
Rebecca Colwell 27
Caroline Skopec 17
462 Valid Ballots; 64 Invalid Bal
lots; 526 Total Ballots.
DENTISTRY
Steven Leeper 17
Erik Donald Olsen 9
James David Whitter 2
28 Total Ballots.
C o t: n c il members previously
elected by their respective organ
izations are M a ri 1 y n Jensen,
BABW; David Rhoades, CCRC;
Jeff Vanderburg, Inter-Coop Coun
cil; Prudence Morrow, Panhellen
ic; Carolyn Williams, Coed Coun
selors Board.
Other organization officers in
clude "Zeke" Niebaum, Interfra
ternity Council; Jackie Miller,
AWS; Tom Smith, RAM; Dan
Schick, Corn Cobs; Barbara Lantz;
Tassels, and Terry Mitchum,
YWCA.
silon alumnus from the University
of Texas, from Omaha.
Pat Stalder, Chi Omega jun
ior in Home Economics from
Falls City, to Lee Roberts, Phi
Delta Theta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Sue Rhodes, Chi Omega sopho
more in Teachers from Beatrice,
to Ron Byars, Theta Chi at Lafay
ette College, Easton, Penna. and
sophomore in Arts and Sciences at
the University from Beatrice.
Mary Shonsey, Pi Beta Phi
freshman in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha, to Jim Focht, Phi Gamma
Delta junior in Business Adminis
tration from Omaha. 1
Social Calendar:
Wednesday:
Chi Omega-Zeta Tau Alpha
picnic. Kappa kappa Gamma Alumni-Active
Banquet.
Saturday:
Miami Triad Sigma Chi Beta,
Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta.
Sigma Kappa Senior Lunch
eon. Pi Beta Phi Work Session.
Sunday:
Kappa Alpha Theta Faculty
Tea.
Alpha Xi Delta Date Dinner.
Monday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Picnic.
The answer to whether or not
liberalism is dead depends on
the validity of the "scientific evi
dence presented by the historians,
which say it is a thing of the past,
cr the biologists, who believe that
it is still alive, in the opinion of
Dr. Max1 Saveile, professor of
history at the University of
Washington.
Addressing the 50th annual con
vention of the Missouri Valley
Historical Association meeting at
the University Thursday, Dr.
Saveile reviewed the arguments
supporting each contention.
Such historians as J. H. Hallo
well, Thomas Neill and Arnold
Toynbee, philosophers such as
Jacques Maritain and theologians
such as Peinhold, Niebuhr have
signaled the end of liberalism, he
said.
He said that the conditions of
fact in modern society seem to
bear out the testimony of these
students and observers.
"The steady expansion of the
functions of the omnicompetent
state", the historian declared,
"has automatically brought with
it a directly proDortionate shrink'
ine of the area of freedom for
the individual."
Protests that liberalism ,re
mains alive have been registered
by such philosophers as Bertrand
Russell, Morris Cohen and Joseph
Krutch, Dr. Saveile continued,
but he added that such protests
have been based chiefly upon
logic. "When", he asked, "has
the logic of philosophy prevailed
against the logic of events."
He said that the most powerful
evidence that the basic premises
of liberalism are still valid is to
be found in the science of biology.
He explained that all biologists
indicate that individual human
intelligence, at the level of in-
Tri-Delts Award
Two Scholarships
Marcia Schammel and Sylvia
Steiner were announced as th e
winners of the Delta Delta Delta
scholarchips at a dinner on Mon'
day.
Each of the women receives a
scholarship for $100.
Marcia Schammel is a member
of Delta Delta Delta and is a
freshman in Teachers College.
Sylvia Steiner, who lives at
Howard Hall, is a freshman in
music education.
The awards are based on schol
arship, need and possible future
contribution to the community.
Members of the committee who se
lected the recipients include Dean
Johnston, Mrs. Fern Brown and a
Tri-Delt alum.
vention and imagination is, as a
matter of biological fact, autono
mous. Describing the two concepts as
"mutually contradictory", Dr. Sa
veile said that if the historian ac
cepts the one, history itself has
no validity. If he accepts the
other, all history becomes the rec
ord of the human animal using its
mind as a set of mechanisms for
achieving success in the struggle
to survive and find the good life.
Physics Discussion
. Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, profes
sor of physics, will discuss Lande's
approach to Quantum Mechanics,
Thursday, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 210
of Brace Laboratory.
Vou've Nevrr Sfn
Wntrra Like ThJi!
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Dairy Queen Finalists
Nrbraikaa Phote
Dairy Royal queen finalists
m the University make friends
with another dairy queen on the
Colkge of Agriculture campus.
Left to right: Shirley Richards,
Fr Einspahr, Sharon Mc
Cormick, Eunice MsCosh, and
Kuuerta Swuzrr. Miss Switzer
was
revealed Thursday night
as queen of the sixth annual
Dairy Royal at the College.
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'Business and pleasure do mix..."
ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph J)., University of Wisconsin, 1951
"Until I joined General ifrectric's Research Labora
tory in 1951, I never realized science could be such
a challenge or so much fun. My job involves re
search in physical chemistry the investigation of
new ideas which can lead to new and better products
people can use. In a company of this Size, I have the
unique advantage of having the tools and facilities I
need and the experience of others close at hand. And
in return, of course. I'm expected to apply myself to
the best of my ability in each new job. As I see it,
if a big company like General Electric invests time,
money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re
spond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, at
General Electric business and pleasure do mix."
The achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorf
speak well of his ability to make the most of the op
portunities offered at General Electric. He recently
created borazon a completely new, diamond-hard
substance which promises far-reaching effect on in
dustrial processes and everyday living.
There are more than 27,000 college graduates at
General Electric. Each is provided the opportunity
for self-development in the hope that his creative
ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electric
sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man's native
curiosity, will lead to the development of countless
products as yet undreamed of for our nation's defense,
industries, and homes.
A physica? chemist at General Electric conducts studies of tho
atomic structure of mattor, and of tho way atoms and molecules
interact under a wida variety of conditions.
Thgress fs Our Most Important Prod'jct
GENERAL ELECTRIC
i'