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Monday, October 7, 1957
University
Madrigals
Reorganize
The University Madrigal Singers
has been reorganized this year, ui.
der the direction of John Moran,
instructor of jusic education. '
The 21-member group is com
posed of 'freshmen and sopho
mores. The Madrigal Singers will
present concerts in the spring and
during the Christmas season.
The new members are: Lexy
Lou Bell, Ann Blomquist, Marian
Brayton, Mary Claassen, Carol
Crandell, Mary Ann Ryan, Shirley
Chab, Sandi Heffelfinger, Dorothy
Knippenberg, Marilyn Koop, Mary
Ann Timmons.
Kay Green, Susan Stehl, Ken
Scheffel, Gale Miller, Richard Len
ington, Milton Boldt, Kent Murray,
Phil Reutlinger, Roger Schmidt,
nd Roland Stock.
Research Talks
Feature New
Legume Study
The Ag College will host farm
ers, seedsmen, dehydrators and
other interested persons Monday
at Alfalfa Research Day.
, W. R. Kehr, U.S. Department of
Agriculture research agronomist
stationed at the Ag College, is in
charge of the event. He announced
that registration will begin at 9:30
a.m. in the College Activities Build
ing. The morning program will include
talk.s by University faculty mem
bers on spotted aphid research,
alfalfa in livestock rations, caro
tene retention, soil management
research, wet meadow research
and variety tests and related re
search. Dr. E. F Frolink, associate direc
tor of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, will preside over the noon
luncheon.
A field trip to the Agronomy
Farm in the afternoon will com
plf the day's activities. The tour
of research plots will include breed
ing materials, methods and va
riety tests.
Little Rock
TTUCWA, Nebraska University
Council on World Affairs, will dis
cuss the "Little Rock Situation"
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 in room
316 of the Union, according to
Gary Rodgers, vice president in
charge of programs.
Dr. J. B. Shannon, University pro
fessor of Political science, will
deliver the keynote speech, which
will .be followed by an open discus
sion on the topic.
Cornhuskers
Available every afternoon this
week at the Cornhusker office are
tl)e 1956-57 yearbooks that have not
bi?en claimed, according to Shari
Hall, business editor.
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ROTC Heads
The 195"JV8 Army ROTC staff,
newly selected Friday, Is (front
row from left U right), Cadet
Major Arthur Grubbe, and Cadet
Major Rodni y Wolfe. Second row
Over One Hundred
Qualify As MDs
One-hundred and sixteen persons
have qualified for new Nebraska
medical licenses, according to
Husted Watson, director of the
State Health Department's Bureau
of Examining Boards.
In order to qualify for these li
censes, it was necessary to pass
examinations tsihen before the Ne
braska Board of Examiners In
medicine and surgery at the Uni
versity College of Medicine in
Omaha June 17-U.
Sorenson Tc Talk
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, Chair
man of Educatimal Services will
talk on "America Spreads Her
Civil Wings' to : University stu
dents at 4 p.m. T'nursday, in room
315 of the Student Union.
All stttdtnts art lU.C'-d t fi.Lct.ti.
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Vcfory Smiles
Alpha Xi Delta pledget hear
Penny Carnival Chairman, San
dy Kully announce that their
Penny Carnival Booth, Alpha
Mexico Opens
Siudy Awards
To Americans
. American students will have a
chance to study in Mexico during
the academic year beginning
March 1, 1958. on the Mexican
Government Scholarship Program,
according to Kenneth Holland,
President of the Institute of In
ternational Education. Competition
for these awards will close Nov. 1.
Eligibility requirements for these
foreign study fellowships are U.S.
citiznship, knowledg of Spanish,
good academic record or profes
sional record if the candidate .is
not a recent graduate, and good
health.
Special fields of interest for
graduate students at the National
University are architecture, in
cluding research combined with an
assignment with a leading archi
tect, Indian and physical anthro
pology, ethnology and archeology,
Mexican history, painting, museo
graphy, biological sciences, tropi
cal medicien and cardiology.
. Candiates for the M. D. degree
may receive special training at
the National Institute of Cardiology
or the Institue of Tropical Medi
cine. Undergraduates will be par
ticularly interested in classes in
language, literature, philosophy,
Mexican history, archeology and
physical anthropology.
Applications may be obtained
from the Inter-American Depart
ment, Institute of International
Education, 1 East 67th Street, New
York City.
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(front left to rlc?lit). Cadet Ma
jor Harry Sirk, Cadet Lt. Colonel
Robert Baker, Cadet Colonel
Morgan Holmes, and Cadet Ma
jor Robert Krasne.
HAIR CUT $loo
GOOD WORK
Bill's Barber Shop
Onrn Until l:0 P.M.
317 No. 12th
Ian a W0R10 of FUN!
Travel with fITA
Unbelievable tow Cosf
Europe
60 or $585
Orient
43-65 rJZUr $998
Many Hurt iftffoo
o"tpt fd
Alto tow-cil trip t Mxle
$149 up. South Amr(ee$69wp,
Hawaii Stvdy Tour $498 up and
Arovna Tno wono oura up.
m Atk TOur iravi Agent
tS U Q7 332 So Mich Avf
fesr 5M,.i4 C.iici'jO, HA7-2!,
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I $
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Zoo, is the first place winner.
Shortly after this picture wa
taken, Shirley Chab and Georgle
Stover, chairmen, were present
Professor
Publishes
New Book
Dr. John Peter Anton, assistant
professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity, has published a book on
philosophy. The book, "Aristotle's
Theory of Contrariety," is called
the first comprehensive interpre
tation of the principles of opposites.
The book deals with the problem
that permeates the entire develop
ment of ancient Greek philosophy.
The volume was published this
past month as part of the noted In
ternational Library of Psychology,
Philosophy and Scientific Method,
headquartered n England.
The volume is the result of sev
eral years of research in ancient
philosophy. He acquired part of
his classical backgfound in Greece,
where he obtained a degree from
the Academy of Education and a
certificate from the University of
Athens.
The bulk of his work is centered
around the philosophy of Aristotle
because he believes that the prin
ciple of contrariety received from
him its "most clear and classical
formulation."
In his book, Dr. Anton discusses
the vital role of the principle of
contrariety in the diverse aspects
of Artistole's thought, logical, cos
mological, categorical, metaphysi
cal, psychological and moral.
The 37-year-old Ohioan joined the
University of Nebraska staff in
1955. He has twice been the recipi
ent of the Wurlitzer Foundation
Fellowship and last year received
a grant from the University of Ne
braska Research Council to com
plete the book.
He studied philosophy at Colum
nia University, where he received
his Bachelor's, Master's, and Doc
tor of Philosophy degrees. His ear
lier works include a book in Greek,
entitled "The Essense of Religious
Poetry," and various articles in
professional journals.
Grad Promoted
Milton Mohr, who received his
B.S. degree in electrical engineer
ing from the University, has been
named a vice-president of the
Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation, Los
Angeles. This action was taken at
a meeting of the board of directors
of Ramo Wooldridge in Colorado
Springs, Colorado on Sept. 30.
CHRISTIAN'S
P1ZZARIA
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00, 1.50, 75c
Dining Room Service
5 P.M.
Now2 Stores
Store 1 89 No. 27
rr ph 2.4g5g
Open every day except Tuesday
Store it 2 4811 H"'w
rf- Ph. 8-2304
Open every day except Monday
SAVE FIVE
ON THE LINE
Now that school is in full
swing (understatement), no
one seems to have much more
than 5 minutes to call their
own. But 5 minutes is 5
minutes, and if -you feel that
5 minutes of your time is
time to be saved, may I make
a suggestion on a way to
save that 5.
Don't waste time waiting
for orders, or menu's or wait
when ordering a cup of cof
fee. Use the handy phone
system at Kings Drive-in now.
You'll find it's Coffee time In
no time at Kines.
The Daily Nebraskan
ed the traveling trophy. A crowd
of about 1,000 spectators waited
until 9:45 to hear the judges' de
cision. Dr. Brozek
To Address
Ag Meeting
Speakers were announced today
for the annual Home Economics
Day for homemakers Oct. 16 on
the Ag College campus.
The meeting will be held from
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the College
Activities building.
"The Fat You Cart and Carry"
is the title of the talk to be given
by Dr. Josef Brozek, professor in
the school of public health at the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Brozek, a native of Bohemia,
is the editor of two publications:
"Body Measurements and Human
Nutrition" and "Nutrition and, Be
havior." A panel discussion on "Our Turk
ish Neighbors" will be given by
Dr. Marvel Baker, Dr. Thomas
Goodding and Mrs. Albin Ander
son. All three were members of the
University group in Turkey until
this fall when they returned to the
Ag College.
Nebraska's only woman state leg
islator, Mrs. Kathleen Foote, also
will talk at the meeting, which is
open to all Nebraska women. Her
talk is titled "Mrs. Homemaker,
U.S.A."
I Now The one cigarette
the tobacco...
the tip...
and the taste!
noeucr or .C'.Cum Cymny -'.Jafium n wm mimi.i t.Mt" t "yrp yrj ! $AMmr N,w crush-proof box or familiar pack
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I , ' ' Jv At the Grand Prix Sports Car Races
; ' ' r S in Watkir.s Glen, N. Y and f. ,
If yr . I - - T IS' ' all around the U.S.A., more people
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Nebraska
Escaping
Flu Woes
Nebraska has been fortunate
up to now as far as a flu epidemic
is concerned.
A Lincoln medical supply com
pany said it is now receiving larg
er shipments of Asian flu vaccine,
and the flu has been kept in check
here by the use of some 11,500
doses of the vaccine.
People throughout the state have
received almost unlimited innocu
lation from their family doctor or
their local hospital, it has been re
ported. Other sections ol the country
have not been as fortunate. Flu is
regarded as having reached epi
demic proportions innfive states
New York, Louisiansa, Texas, Mis
sissippi and Utah, medical authori
ties say.
A Public-Health Service spokes
man said the disease probably has
reached epidemic proportions in
Alabama, Illinois, Michigan and
Oregon and possibly has done so
in California.
He explained that a decision on
whether a disease has reached epi
demic proportions in a state or
other area is one of judgment on
th; part of state health authorities,
who determine whether the disease
occurence in their opinion warrants
designation as an epidemic area.
Two areas of the country hard
est hit are the Rocky Mountain and
Southern Oklahoma areas.
The epidemic has caused thou
sands of school absences arid post
ponement of cancellation of many
football games.
DANCE-O-RAMA
Tuesday, Oct. 8th
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
CELEBRATING THE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
of the Lincoln
Musician's Association
With the orchestras of
BILL ALRERS
JOHNNY COX
BID HOLLOW A V
JOHNNY JAY
a BOBBY LAYNE
VAL Rl'STIN
TOMMY TOMUN
plus
m GERRY ALLEN COMBO
THE BEL AIRES
TUFFY F.PSTF.IN COMBO
s DAVE HA UN COMBO
0 JIMMY PHILLIPS CO.MBO
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
in tune with America's
Illustration Gf 'Live' Enjoyment
To Feature Twelve Groups
Twelve bands and combos, in- j Musicians Association are trying
eluding several University groups,
will st?ge a free dance Tuesday
evening at Pershing Municipal
Audito.-ium in celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Lincoln
Musician's Association.
University combos include those
of Tuffy Epstein, Jimmy Phillips
and the Bel Aires.
Robert Graham, of the Univer
sity Music Department said that
Lincoln musicians have been play
ing for many years by "canned
music."
Graham said, "We of the Lincoln
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to illustrate the enjoyment found
in live music. Our main purpose
in sponsoring the dance is to
awaken people's interest in live
band music."
The dance is open to University
students.
Union Display
The George Binet Print Collec
tion of French lithographs featured
by the Arts and Exhibits Commit
tee of the Union will be on displa;
in the Main Lounge of the Unio
for about two weeks.
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