Monday, April 13, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag 3
Scientists Eiioumiine
Cheese
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A NEW WAY TO EAT CHEESE? Dr. Kem Shahani (left)
and K. M. Nilson check the vitamin content of cheese at
University dairy laboratory.
Three Performances Left
In Gallery's Shakespeare
Shakespeare at the Sheldon
Gallery will include three
more performances as part
of the "Shakespeare on the
Plains" festival.
Music from Shakespeare's
world featuring the Madrigal
Singers will be presented this
Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
in the Sheldon auditorium.
Professor John Moran will
direct, with commemorative
compositions by Robert
Beadell.
The "Faces of Love,"
scenes from Shakespeare's
plays, directed by Dallas
Williams, will be presented at
Sheldon April 23.
Unionizing
Folksongs
Featured
On Friday
By Bill Harding
Big things are brewing in
the Union this week and the
biggest is the arrival of folk
singers, Steve Addiss and Bill
Crofut. The internationally
known pair will be featured
in concert Friday night in the
Union Ballroom. "They will
present two shows at 7:30
p.m. and 9 p.m.
Tickets are one dollar and
may be purchased at the
Union main ticket booth. The
two folksingers have recently
completed a tour for the State
Department and have sung
and played in over 20 lan
guages throughout the world.
Their show will be "A World's
Wealth of Talent." and well
worth anyone's time.
Besides the shows, Addiss
and Crofut will present a folk
music forum Friday at 10:30
a.m. in 232-234 Student Union.
This will give those interested
an opportunity to learn and
ask questions about folk mus
ic around the world." These
events are sponsored by the
Union special events commit
tee. After the strumming, music
type activities, on Friday,
most students will be inter
ested in a "Period of Adjust
ment", the hilarious movie
that fills the weekend film
spot for this weekend. Shows
are 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Fri
day and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.
NEBRASKA!!
ADS
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MISCELLANEOUS:
LEARN TO FLY. Start today budget
plan. Arrow Airport. 466-2389.
JOBS:
Urgently need Industrious aophomore or
Junior male, part-time position, campua
student travel field. Apply immediately
by phona to Chicago COLLECT at
PirodliLQctooin)
"The Homage of a Poet,"
readings from his own poetry
by Karl Shapiro, will con
clude the Sheldon Gallery
presentations April 30.
While Nebraska celebrated
Shakespeare's birthday with
the "Shakespeare on the
Plains" festival, other cele
brations will be occurring
throughout the rest of t h e
United States.
Leading authorities on
Shakespeare from Canada,
U.S. and Britain will gather
in Stratford Canada, to parti
cipate in the fifth annual
Shakespeare Seminars from
August 2 to 16.
The Stratford Festival Com
pany left early in April for
Chichester, England to pre
sent a number of Shakes
peare's plays.
Over 387,145 tickets have
been sold for the twelfth sea
son of the Stratford Festival.
Pershing Rifles Top
Phalanx Drill Session
University Pershing Rifles
placed first in the drill team
competition Thursday night
in the annual Phalanx drill
competition.
University Cadence
Countesses and Omaha Uni
versity Angel Flight mem
bers were each presented
cups for participating. Creigh
ton University won the squad
drill.
Three Nebraska schools
were represented in the three
competitive drills held in the
Union Ballroom. They were
Omaha University, Creighton
and the University.
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Marketing Aid
Research Aim
University of Nebraska
dairy scientists, with the sup
port of the American Dairy
Association, are making im
portant contributions in re
search designed to keep
cheese in a competitive posi
tion with meat and other non
dairy foods in the eyes of the
consumer.
Studies by the University
of Nebraska and other
research groups have sought
to shed light on a lack of in
formation regarding the im
portance of cheese as a
source of vitamins, particu
larly those of the B-complex
group. k
Experiments over the past
several years by University
dairy researcher, supported
by the American Dairy As
sociation, have disclosed that
vitamin content varies wide
ly, not only in different varie
ties of cheese, but also in dif
ferent samples of the same
variety.
With increased scientific
Icnowledge of the bacterio
logy and chemistry involved
in the manufacture of cheese,
it is hoped that each step in
the process of cheesemaking
can be controlled more precisely.
Late books on Shakespeare
released include "William
Shakespeare," by A. L.
Rowse (Harper and Row,
$6.95). He "solves all puzzles
and paradoxes" of Shakes
peare's life. "Shakespeare of
London" is by Marchette
Chute (Dutton) Paperback,
$1.65).
"Shakespeare's Memorial
Theater" (1954-57 edition,
Theater Arts Books, $5) is an
album of photographs of
scenes from plays.
A new Caedmon recording
of "Hamlet", starring Paul
Scofield, has been released.
It is available in both mono
phonic and stereo.
Alfalfa Weevil Poses
Threat To Production
The alfalfa weevil is now
the greatest potential threat
to alfalfa production in the
North Central States, Dr.
G.R. Manglitz, University en
tomologist, reported.
Economic damage has been
very light in this portion of
the area, with the exception
of areas in western Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Insecticides have been
tested and recommended for
the weevil, but the possibility
of their developing an immun
ity is minimized because con
trols are needed only occa
sionally. The western source of in
festation does not appear to
be an immediate threat to the
rest of the North Central
area.
TOMORROW
YOUTH k FOR GOLDWAT
ER will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Union. Lt. Governor
Dwight Burney will address
the group.
ASSOCIATION FOR
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
(ACE) will meet at 4:45 p.m.
in 200 Teachers.
CORN COBS will meet
at 5 p.m. in the Union North
Party room.
Medical School
Faculty Members
Present Papers
Three representatives from
the College of Medicine
presented papers before the
American Association of An
atomists at their meetinp in
Denver March 31 through Ap
ril 3.
They were Dr. John Lat
ta, professor of anatomy, Dr.
Paul Gardner, post doctoral
trainee in anatomy, and Dr.
Kenneth Brizzee, research as
sistant professor of obstetrics
and gynecology.
Latta's work was entitled
"Effects of Reserpine on the
Secretions of Cells of the Ad
renal Medulla." David Sell,
graduate student in anatomy,
is the paper's co-author.
Gardner presented "Fine
Structure of the Spermatid of
the Swiss Mouse." Co-author
of the paper is Dr. E. A.
Holyoke, chairman of the de
partment of anatomy. Hol
yoke also attended the meet
ing. Brizzee's paper was called "A
Method for Obtaining Tissue
Samples from Individual Hy
pothalamic Nuclei for Neuro
chemical Studies."
Dr. James Benjamin, asso
ciate professor of anatomy,
and Dr. Roland Meader, asso
ciate professor of anatomy,
also attended the Denver
beginning today and running
Deadline Today
For Pre-Med Day
The annual Pre-med Day
will be held at the College
on Medicine in Omaha on
Saturday.
The all-day open house and
program is for junior and
senior students interested in
medicine, medical technolo
gy, nursing and X-ray tech
nology, as well as interested
faculty members.
Campus tours, displays,
medical presentations, discus
sions and a luncheon are
scheduled.
Students interested in at
tending should sign up by to
day on the premedical bulle
tin board outside room 204
Bessey Hall, or write or tele
phone T. B. Thorson, Exten
sion 2725.
Registration will be at
Conkling Hall, 42nd and Dew
ey, from 8 to 8:30 a.m.
Fees Pay Services
Of the total tuition and fees
paid by each resident per se
mester, only $102 goes for
tuition. The remaining $30 in
fees are distributed as fol
lows: $13, University Health
Service; $11.50, bond issues
for student facilities; $4.50,
Student Union: and $1, DAILY
NEBRASKAN.
HOME
Hospitality
Nearly 2,000 Nebraska
high school girls will attend
the 14th annual Hospitality
Days tomorrow and
Wednesday sponsored by
the University School of
Home Economics, accord
ing to Del Rae Eeerman,
general chairman of the
event.
Dr. Doretta Hoffman, a
nationally known home eco
nomist and dean of the Kan
sas State University College
of Home Economics, will
return to her native Nebras
ka to be guest speaker.
Along with Dr. Ruth Hoef
lin, associate dean of that
college, she will speak on
the theme of "See Yourself
in Home Economics" by ex
ploring the future of home
economics and its career
possibilities.
Girls attending will tour
the School of Home Eco
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A FUTURE PICASSO IS ENCOURAGED The University
child development center is one of the places that high school girls will observe during
Hospitality Days. Watching a child paint in the laboratory are the event's general chair
man Del Rae Beerman, assistant decorations chairman Lori Kjer and publicity chairman
Jo Ann Luzio.
Eleven Students Attend Arnold Air Society Conclave
Eleven University students
represented the local
J o y c e-Johnson Squadron of
Arnold Air Society at the Na
tional AAS conclave last week
in Denver, Colo. They spent
their time in business meet
ings and various social func
tions. Thost attending were Glenn
Schaumburg, local command
er; Loyson Schneider, Orley
Coolson, Don Walters, Mike
Culwill, Steve Magorian, War
ren Paul, Robert Caster,
James O'Neil, Christy Brehm,
and Marilyn Masters.
Miss Masters was chosen
by the local squadron as its
candidate in the area level
"Little Colonel" contest,
which she won, and was there
fore the area F-2 candidate
in the national "Little Gener
al" contest.
The schedule of events at
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ECONOMISTS TO
Days Hosts
nomics, view displays and
demonstrations, meet col
lege students and ask ques
tions about the home eco
nomics careers. During the
afternoon they will be en
tertained at a tea hosted by
University home economics
students, who will model
costumes they made
The program, which will
be identical both days, will
be opened with a welcome
by Miss Beerman. Others
who will speak are Vice
Chancellor and Dean of
i. acuities Dr. A. C. Breken
ridge, Dean of the College
of Agriculture and Home
Economics Dr. E. F. Frolik,
Director of the School of
Home Economics Dr. Vir
ginia Trotter, and Mrs.
Helen Suled, faculty advis
or for Hospitality Days.
Dr. Hoffman, the g u e s t
speaker, received her
bachelor of science degree
the Conclave included a tour
of the Air Force Academy.
Also attending the conclave
were six general officers of
the USAF, including General
Man,
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stampede's
on W
for O
ri ' Si Iff1
Hop to it. meet th new "Bra Ringar." it raalty get around. Its
clean end lean. With man-lza brass eyelets and wraparound tot
guard. Long on looks, strong on comfort, great on wear. Made of
washable cotton duck In a new smoky white chino. also In whit.
N 4 M widths, sizes 3 to 12. 13, 14. . ..
O.n.n.W. n Hnum to or n..r.c ctnra LOOK tOT the WUe JaB
and let 'em rustle y' up a pair. Ask for
"Brass Ringer" Keds todayl It's fQj .
United States Rubber
RoektWItr Ctnltr, NewYort 20, NnrVera
SPEAK
2,000 Girls
with high distinction at the
University. Her master of
science degree was award
ed by Michigan State Uni
versity and her PhD. from
Cornell University,
Once the chairman of the
Department of Home Eco
nomics at the University,
she is now secretary of the
resident instruction section
and a member of the execu
tive committee of the As
sociation of Land Grant
Colleges and States Univer
sities. Dr. Hoffman has written
articles on biochemistry,
nutrition and home econom
ics which have appeared in
professional periodicals.
She is a graduate of Iowa
State College, has her mas
ter's degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan and
received her Ph.D. from
Ohio State.
School of Home Economics
Curtis LeMay, Chief of Staff
of USAF; General Schriever,
head of AF systems com
mand; and General Kelley,
Commander of MATS.
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So let Kolontl Ktdt flfi
with tht Bell rocktt b$lt In
Ltonldoff't WondtrWorld'
tt tht N. Y. World' Mr
Amphithtttrtl
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