Wednesday, May 8, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
University Choruses
To Perform Sunday
In 'Carmina Burana
i
Chester Ludgin
Marta Kokolska
David Bender
Nebraskan
The Donald Walters Miller
Scholarship Committee has
awarded a $1,000 scholarship
for the academic year 1963-64
to each of the following Uni
versity students: Donald Kum
mer. Arts and Sciences; Da
vid Scholz. Engineering; Mary
Schmitt, Teachers; and Rob
ert Dobberstein, Pharmacy.
In addition, the committee
has selected as first alternate,
Joan Skinner. Agriculture,
and as second alternate, Gary
Oye, Business Administra
tion. Several of these fellowships
are awarded annually to stu
dents in residence at the Uni
versity. The Dean of each col
1 e g e recommends no more
than two each academic year.
This is the first and initial
screening that takes place.
Students in the graduate, un
dergraduate and professional
schools and colleges of the
University may be n o m i n
ated. Each year a possible
20 can be recommended.
The nominees are brought
before a committee appointed
by Chancellor Hardin. The
members composing this com
mittee are: Dean of Student
Affairs, Director of Scholar
s h i p and Financial Aids,
Chairman of the Graduate
Fellowship Committee, and o
other member of the Gradu
ate Fellowship Committee.
Need is not a necessity of
consideration, but it also is
not excluded.
Newly-elected officers of
next vear's RAM Executive
Council who were installed at
the seventh annual RAM
Installations and Awards
Banquet.
The officers: president,
Gary Pokorny; vice-president
Don Grimm; secretary Frank
Partsch; treasurer Roger
Larson; intramural director,
Doug Herman; scholastic di
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The University Choral Uni
on, composed of six univer
sity choruses, will present the
contemporary composition,
"Carmina Burana," this Sun
seum. Three featured soloists with
the New York City Opera
Company will appear with the
700-voice chorus, under the
direction of Prof. Emanuel
Wishnow. The professional so
loists are:
. Marta Kokolska, soprano,
has been a member of the
New York Opera since 1961.
She has sung concerts at New
York Town Hall, Carnegie
Hall, Philadelphia Town Hall,
and more than 200 perform
ances on tour.
David Bender, tenor, has
appeared as a soloist through
out the New York area in nu
merous oratorios with such
groups as Brooklyn Philhar
monic and New Jersey Ora
torio Society. He also did the
'"Symphony of Psalms" under
Stravinsky.
Chester Ludgin, baritone,
has sung from coast to coast
In more than 35 leading roles.
His future engagements in
clude ''Manon" with the Mi
ami Opera Guild, "King Da
vid" with the San Francisco
Symphony, and "Samson e.t
Dalila" with the Symphony
Society of San Antonio.
The composer, Carl Orff,
has chosen a series of poems
in medieval Latin and Ger
man. The poems may be
traced to thirteenth century
monks, who copied secular
poems which were written by
vagrant scholars. The poems
were found in a monestary,
Benediktbeuern, near Munich.
Orff entitles his work "Car
mina Burana" which means
"Songs of Beuren."
The University Choral Uni
on is composed of the Mad
rigal Singers, the Agricultural
College Chorus, the Varsity
Men's Glee Club, the Univer
sity Choruses and the Univer
sity Singers. Accompanying
the Choral Union and the so
loists will be the University
Symphony Orchestra.
The program is free to the
public.
Applauds
rector. Larry Anderson; so
cial director, Gil Gebo; and
activities director Dave
Stevens.
Loren Bonderson, was nam
ed outstanding freshman
scholar;Stephen Kellison, up
perclassman scholar award.
Outstanding Individual
awards, based on scholarship
and participation in RAM ac
tivities outside of RAM, went
j to Ned Criscimagna; George
I "Bud" Kimball; Roger Lar
'son; and Dave Stevens.
I House atheltic awards went
I to Ressev and Averv for intra
mural championships in RAM
football and basketball, re
Rnectivelv. Benton House won
! the Outstanding House award
! for scholarship, social activi
ty and intramural participa
tion. That Jhe bought life insurance
on her life? Everyone knows
that a wife is worth much more
than money but think of the
money it would take to hire a
cook, laundress, maid, seam
stress, purchasing agent, nurse
maid, chauffeur, decorator,
hostess Why, I think I'll send
my husband to that nice CML
man for insurance on me!"
For information on "wife In
surance" let us send you "How
Much is Your Wife Worth?"
femes W. Olson
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
"AND
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if
f 1
'Age Of Multi'
Can Produce
Individuality
Dr. McMillan Poses
Environment Question
Although man might be
thought of as living in the
Age of Multi-Everything, we
really haven't given up
the individuality of the age of
stone or iron.
This is one of the views ex
pressed last Friday by Dr.
John McMillan, chairman of
the department of physics,
University of Omaha, speak
ing at the University.
Dr. McMillan, as past pres
ident of the Nebraska Acad
e m y of Sciences, reminded
the scientists that we also
live as individuals as much
in the Machine or Iron Age
as did the people who first
coined the phrases.
"Viewed from a different
perspective, we might con
strue ourselves to be living
in yet another age: The Age
of Multi," he said.
"Just look at how we live.
We have a multibillion dollar
space program, multimillion
dollar research facilities, fur
nished with multifunctional
laboratories and staffed with
multi - professional research
teams engaged in multiphase
research programs.
"We produce multimillion
horsepower engines, multi
stage rockets, multimegaton
bombs, multistorage comput
ers, multichannel communica
tion systems, multiplexing Hi
Fi sets, multipurpose schools.
"What's more, we work in
multibusiness corporations,
take multivitamen capsules,
write with multicolored lead
pencils and call ourselves
multicar families.
"We are going to have to
learn as individuals how to
live with this, and it makes
you wonder just how one lit
tle old individual can even
dare to fit into such an age,"
he said.
Dr. McMillan said that man
nonetheless has somehow
managed to muddle through
the ages of stone, iron,
bronze, machine, the air age,
the atomic age and right up
through the space age.
"We must hope that we can
continue to utilize the best
from each age even though
it m i g h t only be as a geol
ogically stable substance on
which to carve an epitaph."
for young
(up to age 22)
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Wlain
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yrc-E
On way or round trip, young travelers age 12-22
receive 50 dincount anywhere on the Frontier
system. And, you can take a friend (also 12-22)
at the same low fare. Travel any day of the
week. Reservations confirmed in advance.
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ivy Day's Presentations
include Fraternity Pins
Ivy Day brought awards
and honors to students and
organizations and also
brought fraternity puis ana
rings to coeds. Thirteen an
nounced their pinnings and
engagements Monday night.
PINNINGS
Nancy Zimbleman, Piper
Hall senior in Home Econom
ics from Humboldt to Warren
Hill, Pi Kappa Phi senior in
Engineering from Seward.
Susie Rutter, Sigma ppa
sophomore in Teachers from
El Paso, Tex. to Leon Phil
lips, Theta Chi junior in Busi
ness Administration from
Randolph.
Dee Glen, Alpha Omicron
Pi sophomore in Teachers
from Auburn to Jary Phillip,
Theta Xi junior in Architec
ture from Alliance. -
Sandy Brown, Chi Omega
junior in Home Economics
from Lincoln to Mike Brown,
Kappa Sigma alum from
Lincoln.
Professor Treves Outlines
Problems Of Polar Study
A University geologist, Dr.
Samuel Treves, told the as
sembly of the Nebraska Acad
emy of Sciences last Friday
afternoon that scientific study
at the poles of the earth is
like learning to live all over
again.
Dr. Treves, a hard-rock ge
ologist and professor of geol
ogy, has spent the summer
months of the past several
years, mapping and explor-
NU Spanish Club
To Present Film
The University Spanish
Club is sponsoring a Spanish
film, "The Young and the
Damned," ("Los Olvidados")
Wednesday night in Love
Library Auditorium at 7:30.
The film has been des
cribed as "a savage drama
of juvenile delinquency
filmed with stuning realism
in Mexico by the famous
director Luis Bunuel. Bunuel
examined the i outskirts of
Mexico ' City ' where ado
lescents fight each other out
of hate, fear, lawlessness
and hunger.
travelers
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Itientilnation Card is
valid lor 1 year (or until
22na birthday). Good lor unlimited use on
Frontier's entire system. Call your
travel agent or Frontier Airlines.
MISSOINI! ,
Serving
of the U.S.A.
Over 60 cities
in 10 states
...wjaWWK-"
i
Joan Rochelle Ramsey, Sig-,
ma Kappa junior in aits ana
Sciences from Lincoln to
Charles R. Patton, Kappa
Sigma sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Raydean Olson, sophomore
in Teachers from Lincoln to
Phil Beck, Beta Sigma Psi
sophomore in Pharmacy from
York
Ellen Granata, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers
from Lincoln to Tom Camp
bell, Beta Theta Pi junior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln. Sara Rankin, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from New York State College
to Don Schindel, Sigma Chi
junior in Business Adminis
itartion from Aurora, 111.
Janice Walt, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln to Tom Pogge
meyer, Beta Theta Pi sopho
more in Business Administra
ing both the Arctic and Ant
arctic regions.
"You've got to learn to slow
down, think very carefully be
fore you act, and estimate
that it will take you about
three times as much time to
accomplish simple physical
I tasks," he said.
New Dean
E. W. Janike will become
Dean of Extension at the
University on July 1. The ap
pointment was made by the
Board of Regents Monday
morning. As Dean of Exten
sion, Janike will continue
as director of the Agricultural
Extension Service and will al
so direct the activities of the
activities of the Extension Division.
, 2X2? jf ' Martha Youne S
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SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.,
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M.
tion from Nebraska City.
Mickey Drew, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from San
Marcus, Tex., to Dave Glea
son, Sigma Chi freshman in
Dentistry from Beatrice.
Sally Larsen, Delta Gam
ma junior in Teachers from
Bertrand, to Don Burt, Phi
Delta Theta senior in pre-Law
from Lincoln.
ENGAGEMENTS
Linda Dalton, Burr East
freshman in Business Admin
istration from Barneston to
Ronald Wegner from Barnes
ton. Carolyn MsCulley, junior in
Teachers from Lincoln to
Jerry McArtor, junior in
Business Administration from
Grant.
1 -
135.00
1200 "O" STREET
(ECISTERED JEWELER
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
A.S.A.E., 206 Ag Engineer
ing Bldg., 7 p.m.
U.N.S.E.A., 232 Student Un
ion, 7 p.m.
RODEO CLUB, Ag Union,
7 p.m.
BRIDGE TOURNEY, Ag
Union, 7:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY BAND HON
ORS BANQUET, Lincoln Ho
tel, 6 p.m.
RED CROSS awards d e s
sert, Student Union, 7 p.m.
DOCUMENTARY FILM,
"The Lonely Night," Ag Un
ion, 12 and 4 p.m.
TOMORROW
ART LENDING LIBRARY,
return, Small Auditorium, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
880 CLUB, KNUS radio,
7 p.m.
DAIRY CLUB, Ag U n i o n,
7:15 p.m.
432-3616
tMEllCll SEM tflCIETT
OF NEBRASKA
HAS MORE Of EVERYTHING
