Page 4
English Department
Three Famed Poets
By Sue Hovik
W. D. Snodgrass, John
Frederick Nims, and Karl
Shapiro, nationally known
poets, will participate in
"Poetry Week" sponsored by
the English department this
week.
They will make a series of
TV recordings under the aus
pices of the National Educa
tional Television and the Uni
versity. These series will receive na
tional distribution through the
fifty institutions which spon
sor educational TV. They
will be made available to
Universities and colleges with
their own TV stations, and
will be shown locally this
summer.
These series, entitled
"Poets at Work," will be dis
cussions with two faculty
members of the English de
partment Robert Knoll,
associate professor, and
James Miller, chairman of
the department. There will be
four one-half hour programs.
"The Poet as Poet" is the
first topic which the three
Newman Club
Prints 'Graffiti'
Grafite" is the name of
a new publication printed by
the Newman Club.
The all student publication
is intended to disseminate
Catholic and Newman Club
information to the 1,000 Cath
oliqs attending the Univer
sity. B; will be published
monthly with the exception
f the vacation months.
The paper is financed in
part by Newman Club mem
bership fees paid by 300 of
th University Catholic stu
dents and by other donations.
3
BY igJSr-s&4FT
SUNDAY. MAY 14
GOLDEIOD
STATIONERY STORE
215 Horth 14
use
W poriQB in Amamuik
tiding foreign
rZ2E AMiJitCt...
RSIWXX HQS
T8ADE
mmmm. Jmunt
fc,
A ipMMitat-iv will vrt
tit EmkMn PWem Of
fice, Friday, Moy 12, ort
liftg at 9 .m.
poets will discuss with Knoll.
Discussing the "Poet as Cri
tic" with Miller will be the
second program in the series.
Next Miller will discuss "The
Poet as Editor" with these
three poets who are editors
of periodicals.
Last Topic '
The last topic will be "The
Poet as Teacher." They will
discuss how the poet makes
his living by teaching and the
relationship it has to his writ
ing. The purpose of these ser
ies is to "show that today's
poets are involved in world
affairs."
Snodgrass and Nims will
meet informally with students
and faculty at 10 a.m. Thurs
day in 115 Andrews. In Love
Library Auditorium Friday at
11 a.m., they will give read
ings from their own poetry.
these tw poets will also be
guests at the coffee hour hon
oring student writers win
ners and participants in the
poetry and fiction contests at
the Faculty Club on Friday
at 3:30 p.m.
Nims is editor of "Poetry"
magazine and professor of
English at the University of
Notre Dame. Last year 1 he
was visiting professor at the
University of Madrid. He has
published "The Poems of St.
FINAL EXAM SCHEVLE
Second Semester 1960-61
SATTHDAY, MAT 7
2-S p.m. All motions of English A.
wisnvEsnAV, mav si
-It a.m. Clause meeting at 8:Oo a.m. or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or
two of these days.
S-K p.m. Clashes meeting at 8:00 a.m. TThS, or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Business Organisation 21.
riflitsD.tr, jtve i
S-Ii .m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MOT, or any one or
two of these days.
- p.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 TTh or either of these two days.
All sections of Economics 15.
All sections of French 12, 11.
All sections of Spanish 2. 54
All seotlons of Borne Economic 41. 42.
FRIDAY, rM 2
9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. 5 or 4 d.a-s. or luTWF, or any one or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
AH sections of Economics 11. 12.
All sections of Education 30, 31
- p.m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. TTh, or either one of thew two days.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. TTh. or either one of then two days.
I-t P.BV. All sections of Math 11, 12. 42
1-4 p.m. All sections of Math 14. 18. 115, 116
SATTTtlrA, it MS
-! a.m. Classes meeting at BOO a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
X-S p.m. Classes meetng at 9:00 a m TThS. or any one or two of these days.
MOVDAT. 41'ftiK t
9-1 1 a.m. Classes meeLlng at 1:00 p.m.
these two days.
Z-S p.m. Classes meeting at. 1:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these two days.
All eections of Business Organization 3. 4.
TtusiiAV, jfVE
-lf a.m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a.m. i or 4 days, MWF, or any one or two
of these days.
2-6 p.m. Classes meeting at 10:00 TThS or any one or two of these days.
WKIrMSKHAY, JV'F. 7
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
All sections of English B. 1.
l- p.m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p m. TTh or either on of these two days.
All sections of English 2. 3 4
1'Hl KSII4V. irXE K
-U a.m. Classes meeting at ll:uo a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
t-8 p.m. Classes meeting at 11;00 TThS, or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Speech tt. 11.
7-10 p.m. All sections of Education 61, 62.
Four Eligible
For Commissions
Four seniors of the Univer
sity are eligible for regular
commissions in the United
States Air Force upon gradu
ation, according to U.S. Air
Force Headquarters.
The students are Cadet Col
onel William A. Wells, Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel Robert C.
Stine, Cadet Lieutenant Col
onel Frank J. May, Jr., and
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
Hale A. Quigley.
The cadets have attained a
standing in the upper one
third of their respective col
leges, the upper one-third of
military subjects, and rated
in the upper one-third of their
Air Force R0TC Summer
Training Units.
They have been recognized
as possessing outstanding
qualities of leadership and
high moral character.
r
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Sponsors
in Series
John of the Cross," both in
Spanish and English texts,
and "The Knowledge of the
Evening." He has also pub
lished a translation of Euri
pedes' "Andromache."
Snodgrass received the 1960
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for
his volume of poems entitled
"Heart's Needle." This also
won the first $1,000 award in
the poetry of the Ingram
Merrill Foundation. He
teaches at Wayne State Uni
versity in Detroit and is au
thor of several critical essays
on D. H. Lawrence and Dos
toevski. 1960 Grant
In 1960, he was awarded a
grant of $1,500 by the Insti
tute of Arts and Letters. His
work has appeared in "The
New Yorker." "Partisan Re
view," and "The Hudson
Review."
Shapiro is professor of Eng
lish and editor of the "Prairie
Schooner" at the University.
He received the Pulitzer
Prize for poetry in 1945. In
1945 and 1954 he was awarded
Guggenheim fellowships. In
1960 he was awarded an hon
orary doctorate of letters by
Wayne State University in De
troit. He has written "Poems,
in Defense of Ignorance," and
"Poems of a Jew."
5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one of
Home Ec Society
Initiates Coeds
Twenty-t h r e e University
women have been initiated
into Phi Upsilon Omicron, na
tional home economics pro
fessional honorary.
Seniors who were initiated
include: JoAnn Meyer, Juli
anne Kay Bauermeister and
Carol Larson.
Juniors : Joan Sandall,
Kathy Snyder, and Patsy
Schmidt.
Sophomores : Kay Ander
son, Sherry Berg, Karen
Edeal. Phyllis Jane Fauqet,
Pat Frazer, Kathi Flynn,
Kay Hoff, ?iona Jacobitz,
Judy Polenz, S u z i e Stolz,
Margarethe Plum, Jane
Price, Ann Starkjohann, Sara
Springer, Sharon Stevens,)
Sharon Swanson and Connie j
Vavra. j
Bev Swoboda presided over
the initiation ceremonies.
r X
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Dean Wright to Attend
Wilson Fellowship Meet
Dean Walter F. Wright and
14 other Regional Committees
and seven National Represen
tatives of the Woodrow W7il
son National Fellowship Foun
dation will meet in Princeton,
New Jersey Thursday-Saturday
to make plans for finding
talent for college teaching.
Dean Wright, chairman of
Region XI which includes
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma,
Kapp
as, am uiis
Win Sprin Event
Kappa Kappa Gamma cap
tured first place in the wom
en's Spring Day competition
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Sigma Chi tied for first place
id' the men's competition, re
ported Mylon Filkins, Spring
Day Chairman.
Love Memorial Hall was
runner-up in women's compe
tition, while Sigma Chi re
ceived the trophy for greatest
over-all participation.
Winners of the individual
girl's games were in first,
second and third places re
spectively: Tus-Oi-War: piper Hall, Love Memor
ial HalL Chi Omena.
Roller Skating Relay: Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Camma Phi Beta. Love Memor
ial Hall.
Cow Milking: Sandv Brown Chi Omega.
Sharon Rogers Kappa Delta, Kit Thomp
son Kappa Alpha TheLa.
Eag Blowing: Sara Muelhaupt Kappa
Alpha Thetu, Judy Erickson Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, Marge Feese Kappa Ielta.
Obstacle Race: Cathy Kelr Kelts Kel
ts Helta. Marline Holms Burr East, Mic
key Drew i Beta Phi
Pie and Bell Mystery Event: Alpha
Chi Omega. 2ela Tau Alpha, Alpha Omi
enm Pi
Winners of the individual men's games
were :
Tug ol Var: Sigme Chi. Alpha Tau
Omega. Sigma Alpha Epaiiun and Delta
SiKmu Pi.
Push Ball: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delia
t'PHilon. beta fiigma Psi.
JouKting: Playboy Norm Fiddetke
and Gary Condon: Phi Gamma Kelta
Faber Jenkius and Don Copaa; Alpha
Gamma Sigma.
Bicycle Race: Delta Tau Delta. John
Nore; Beta Theta Pi. hut Petersen:
Farm House, Gary Sears.
Red Cross Dessert
The Red Cross Awards
dessert will be Wednesday
at 7:30 in the Pan American
room of the Union.
"A &ood Teachers Agency"
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
KstahltsnHf If) IS aerrlng the Mis
itiurt a Hiley to the Heat Coast
Lnnill Kow.
529 Stuart Bid.. Lincoln $, Web
ON CAMPUS
Wen
is the assistant dean of the
Collge of Arts and Sciences
at the University.
He is the chairman of the
local Rhodes Scholar commit
tee and other University
scholarship committees as
well as counselor to all Arts
and Sciences students at the
University.
Dean Wright and his Wood
row Wilson Fellowship com
mittee last year processed 740
nominations and interviewed
170 candidates. A total of 82
Fellows from Region XI were
elected for 1961-62, an in
crease of 21 over the previ
ous year.
The Woodrow Wilson Na
tional Fellowship Foundation,
supported by a $24,500,000
grant made in 1957 by the
Ford Foundation, .annually
awards 1,000 fellowships for
first year graduate study. The
fellowship CTvers all tuition
and fees, a stipend of $1500
and dependency allowances.
In order to be considered
for a Fellowship, a candidate
must be nominated by a fac
ulty member no later than Oc
tober 31 of the year of compe
tition. The Regional Chairmen and
National Representatives at
their meeting this month will
draw up procedures for next
year's competition, exchange
ideas on the fathering and as
sembly of dossiers, reexam
ine interview techniques and
evaluate their success in re
cruiting young men and wom
en for the college teaching
profession.
SPECIAL STUDEST DISCOUNTS
Diamonds WsUchet -Jewelry Cifu
CMrXPOf ACCOUNT WELCOME
(XPERT WATCMKWELRT CEPAIM
KAUF3IAN JEWELERS
im "O" ST. FEW MOW.-THTKR. KITES
What happened to
the man "most
likely to
Back in 1953, Ben was the guy with
the winning nmi)e, peraunulity and
good trades. Couldn't mis. So, tfaejr
voted him "Most likely to succeed."
One day, Ben's roommate said,
"What are you going to do when
you graduate? I haven't got s thing
lined up."
"Well, nothing's final, Jobn,"
said Ben. "But 1 am thinking about
Lutheran Brotherhood."
"Life insurance? I haven't given
that much thought."
"Sounds like a good deal, John.
This k the life insurance society for
. Lutherans like you and me. And
it's realjy growing fast"
Ben's right! Lutheran Brother
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
A leoaf rsserse UFE INSURANCE onl 701 Beomd ara. Bo. Minneapolis 8, Mine.
FhtE full-color reproduction (If x
4' of Martin Luthtr window idial
fur framing. Mail coupon now.
Sigma Kappas Go
On Pinning Spree
Out of the social whirl that
fiit campus last week-end the
Sigma Kappas emerged with
a monopoly on pinnings. Four
Sigma Kappas announced
their pinnings and one, an en
gagement. Cheryl Jaeke'was crowned
Delta Tau Delta Queen at the
recent Delt formal.
Sue Swanson was selected
Dream Girl of Theta Chi re
cently. Pinnings
Paline Hill, Sigma Kappa
junior in Teachers from Kil-
Independents
Recognize
'Top' Coeds
Independents filled the Pan
American Room some 200
strong Monday night to recog
nke their outstanding women
leaders at the annual awards
dessert.
Love Memorial was
awarded a scholarship plaque
for maintaining the highest
scholastic average among in
dependent women's . houses.
During the past year, the tra
veling plaque was held by
Terrace Hall.
Connie Vavra, a sophomore
in the College of Agriculture,
was announced as the Out
standing Worker in the Inde
pendent Womens Association.
Special recognition was
given to Tom Eason who was
made an honorary member
of IWA. Eason was com
mended for "attending meet
ings he wasn't required to at
tend, maintaining a scholastic
average of above 8.000
throughout his college career,
and doing much to foster co
ordination and cooperation be
tween independent groups on
campus."
Fifteen independent women
received certificates for main
taining high scholastic aver
ages and giving outstanding
service in their living units
and campus actvities.
They included: Joyce Bau
mann, Jane Kay Price, Jane
Fauquet, Sharon Stevens,
Helen Schmierer, Linda Schel
b i 1 2 k i, Kay Stute, Nina
(Nicki) Herndon, Gladys
Rolf smeyer, Sharyn Jean
Watson, Marlene Muller, Bev
Swoboda, Sharon R a m g e,
Carol Jean Breasley, and Syl
via Rodehorst.
Banquet Canceled
The UNEA banquet
scheduled for Wednesday
has been canceled.
A regular meeting f the
group will be held May 17
at 7 p.m.
succeed?"
I hi
hood has over $1 tiMUm of life imw
anoe in force in 40 states and v
Canadian provinces. There are good
openings right now for college men,
And, a full training program.., reitl
opportunities lor qualified young
men wbo want lifetime career im
life insurance.
What happened to Ben, the "maa
most likely to succeed?" He joined
Lutheran Brotherhood and is now
General Agent. And John, hm room
mate? Ben's right hand man in tho
business of providing security for
fellow Lutherans.
You can't beat success. And th
opportunities in 1961 are even great
er with Lutheran Brotherhood. Mai
the coupon now for the full story.
Mail for free gift and informatiam.
I LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Oapt. BB-3
i 701 Second Aenue aoutn . Mmnespohs 2. Minassois
im
Add.e
Cit,
-Zone
PUam furnish me:
D deUrtt stout career with Utheran Srotherrissa'
O tree rsproductran of Msrtm Luther rmdoe
William Thompson Agency
Beatrice, STebraLa
Wednesday, vay iu, i
gore to Mike Eason, Phi
Gamma Delta sophomore in
Agricultural Economics from
North Bend.
Ardyss Andrasen, Sigma
Kappa freshman in Teachers
from Erie, Pa., to Roger
Dingeman, Pi Kappa Phi jun
ior in teachers from Spear
fish, S.D.
Darla Rodenbeck, Delta
Delta Delta freshman in
Teachers from Arapahoe to
Roger Coakley, Kappa Sigma
junior in Business Administra
tion from Oxford.
Betty Ann Best, Delta Gam
ma sophomore in Home Ec
onomics from Holdrege, to
Mike Eisenhart, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Linda Forbis, Sigma Kappa
junior in Teachers from
Weatherford, Okla., to Rich
Oehlerking, Acacia junior in
Business Administration from
Ogalala.
Kathy Deubelbeiss. Sigma
Kappa junior in Teachers
from Table Rock, to Don Gies,
Beta Theta Pi alum from
Lincoln.
Engagements
Judy Yaryan, Sigma Kappa
senior in Home Economics
from Mullen, to Jerome Stam,
Ag Men senior in Agriculture
from Scotia.
Lila Mae Bartling, Terrace
Hall freshman in Teachers to
Dennis Jahnke of Bancroft
Karma Anderson, Burr East
Hall junior in Home Econom
ics from Broken Bow, to Jer
ry Thomas, Burr West sopho
more from Newcastle.
Nebraskma
Want Ads
No. Words 1 dt.. t as. a. ) e.
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11-1
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FOR SALE
Barritlcinc fin red 158 Trlumirti
TR-8 te buy stocks. CR 7-S34M.
APARTMENTS
For Rent S120 R. 2 bedroom unfurn
ished apartment. Atr -conditioned,
stove, refrigerator, fr&rspe. rtlltt.iea
paid except for electricltv Adult.
Avallsble June 1. ITS 00. HE i-8774.
Attractive apartment, living room,
htde-e-way bed, bath. kitchen,
dressing: closet, (55. 02 E. 12.
HE 2-460.
HOME FOR SALE
A,T jollege area, 4-berlroom frame
house, for sale by owner teavlrjK
atate. Phone ID 4-10S
LOST AND FOUND
LdLrce brown leuther envelope t
longtng to Inside of brief ease
If found, please return to Stuart
Adelman, Brane Lab or call 4.23
4C1 5 REWARD! ,
HELP WANTED
CAMP 'COliNSBLORS. June 2-Aut. JX
VMCA IV H-327B. 1 :0-:0 .m.
SERVICE REPAIR
Prulessional, fruaranteed nervine rf ra
dio, television, hi-fi by a formr
aervine technician now In Enplnee.r
lnir College. Call Nell Wellensteln.
ID 4-5052.
RIDERS WANTED
Albany, K.Y. Ifeavinc. June a. Caa
take one rider. CR 7-sSab.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
1MK 'C' llvirn: room, bedroom, kit.
chan. bath. June 1, f75, GR 7-2K31,
HE 2-1757.
State-.
S M U U T O H