Friday, May 13, 1966
The Daily Neb-cskan
Page 3
J-School To Recognize
Scholarship Winners
More than $13,000 in schol
arships and awards will be
presented to University jour
nalism students at the 43rd
'New' Stage
For Theatre
The University Theatre has
been going around in circles
this semester, and rightly so,
for they are using a newly
constructed revolving stage
for "Mother Pniimffp "
The portable stage can be
removed and stored away,
away, according to Jack
Oblak, technical director of
the University Theatre.
Driven by a one horse
electric motor, the stage con
sists of aluminum, pie-shaped
sections extending out from a
rectangular center. The top is
made of 3A inch plywood and
rides on castors six inches
above the stage.
The revolving stage, 26 feet
in diameter, cost about $3,
000. It was designed and put
together by Charles Howard,
assistant professor in speech
and dramatic art, and the
Lincoln Steel Corporation, ac
cording to Oblak.
"By merely turning the
table, we can give a multi
plicity of settings without
major scene shifts," Oblak
commented. "In Mother Cour
age it creates the image of
great movement which cannot
be done by merely moving
across the stage."
The University Theatre pre
viously had a revolving stage,
but it was driven by a hand
crank and cable system
which created many prob
lems, Oblak said.
"Eventually we hope to get
a remote system so we can
vary the speed from the con
trol booth," he said.
"Mother Courage," in which
the stage is used, will be pre
sented Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 p.m. in the Howell
Theatre.
The last presentation by
, the University Theatre will be
"Blood Knot" on May 20 and
21.
!jl
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iiu:c n icTAwn. rnwumTim m
transmission, V8. Call 4324804 or
477-5M9 alter 6.
MOVING: Sell TV. HiFI, Stereo, 22 Rifle,
IWiO Pontiac convertible, flick. 466-7102.
I.IKE NEW 1965 BSA. 650 CC. 423-3846.
15 CORVAIR CORSA. 19,000 miles, 180
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477-4631. ask for Phil.
j;5B cnRVETTE-363 horsepower, Mun
cie. Hurst, Astros, Mallory. Trade for
car or motorcycle. Jim Nelson, 3147 S.
40th, 4WI U772.
ISO re HONDA, with side pipes, 1965
model, $4O0. Call 434-42U6.
1W5 "'HONDA. 305 Superhawk. 3,000 miles.
4118-4080. 940 S. Cotner.
JKONAVOX KOl'R SPEAKER COM
PONENT STEREO SYSTEM. Like
new. Call 432-2170.
Reward for return of woman's beige
Irenchcoat. Contact Judy 5121 Selleck.
HAU.ICRAFTERS HA-5 VFO, HT-40, 75
Wott transmitter. Jay Lutey 475-1041.
Wanted: 2 gills to live at Trendridge
with summer school students. Move in
June 5. Call 434-7874 noon and tvenlngs.
v 1P11TMKKT CARETAKERS.
Services and some rent. Attractive f
apartment, by June iz. write v-are
taker, Daily Nebraskan".
LArU.E APARTMENT. Near campus,
ideal for rollexe men. iso, cr r ii.i
ENCY APARTMENT. Call 435-4044
1WO BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, din
hTJrTITr' Tea!. TmL
after 4:30 contact custodian at Rich'
ards Hall.
SUBLET FOR SUMMER: New. well
furnished, 1 bedroom, air. 466-0858 or
466-7102.
i HEDROOM FURNISHED APART
MKNT. No children or pets. Private.
,ittb 1036 Charleston.
MALE SHARE HOUSE - Private bed
. room and quiet study area three blocks
north of campus. Low summer rent.
Call 799-3036.
BASEMENT APARTMENT for married
couple. Private entrance. 477-5548.
Air;'' CAMPUS furnished basement for
boys. Summer or fall. 434-4077.
ALL UTILITIES PAID, I rooms, private
bath, garage. 534 F Street, 423-4357.
MALE TO SHARE APARTMENT 3
blocks north of campus. Summer and
school year. Phone 477-5420 after t
P.M.
COED, SUMMER ROOMMATE. J blocks
to campus. 435-7.M8 after 11 P.M.
GENTRY HOUSE
3140 Orchard
Taking reservations
now for summer school,
cooking, T.V., shower,
clean & nice, low
rates. 477-6268.
annual Awards Banquet Sat
urday evening.
Dr. William E. Hall, direc
tor of the School of Journal
ism, said that more than 30
newspapers, broadcast sta
tions and advertising firms
are sponsoring these grants to
encourage and recognize out
standing Nebraska J-School
students.
Five new scholarships are
included in this year's list of
awards. They are:
The $400 Minneapolis Star
scholarship to honor an out
standing senior.
The $400 Todd Storz me
morial scholarship to honor
an outstanding broadcast stu
dent. The late Mr. Storz, a
nationally-known radio station
owner, was born in Omaha
and attended the University of
Nebraska.
The $300 Hastings Tribune
scholarship to an outstanding
junior or senior from the
Hastings area. This has pre
viously been awarded as a
freshman scholarship.
The $300 Nebraska Farm
er Co., scholarship to honor
an outstanding junior or seni
or specializing in agricultural
journalism. This, too, has pre
viously been a freshman grant.
The $200 Gerald J. Brem
er scholarship to an outstand
ing male in the School of
Journalism. This scholarship
commemorates the late pub
lisher of the Aurora News-Register.
In addition to the tradition
al awards program, Dr. Wil
liam E. Hall will be honored
for his contributions to the
growth of the J-School since
he became director in 1956.
Undergraduate enrollment
has tripled since 1956, total
ling 353 majors during t h e
1965-66 academic- year; and
the School of Journalism was
recently announced to be the
largest J-school in the coun
try among those having no
graduate program.
Dr. Hall will become direc
tor of the Ohio State Univer
sity School of Journalism in
July. Prof. R. Neale Copple
has been named to succeed
Hall.
Banquet speaker H. Roger
eL
Need part-time college student starting
new and going all through Summer
(full-time in summer If desired). In
terview: R. J. Brown, Holiday Inn, any
time 9:30 am 4: 00 pra until school is
out.
HELP WANTED. Local branch of large
national corporation hiring college men
for full It part time summer employ
ment. Call Mr. Dykes, Holiday Inn,
434-3171 ail day Friday.
WANTED: Night Ambulance attendants.
Room furnished. WADLOW'S MOKTU
ARYi 1225 L Street; Lincoln, Nebras
ka; Phone 432-6535.
Summer Job in Resort Area
Wanted, college boy or girl who
would like to spend the summer
living in resort areas while sell
ing advertising for new copy
writed guide that fulfills big
need.
Estes Park, Yellowstone Park,
Black Hills, Lake Tahoo, Colo
rado Springs, etc. Attractive In
come assured. Address reply to
Summer Job,
148 Lakewood Drive
Lincoln, Nebraska
151
ExpERrENCEI, TYPIST, reasonable
rates. Call Pat Owen. 423-2008.
living on small fann and interested
In horses rodeo for summer. South
east Lincoln. Call 489-5890 evenings.
POETRY WANTED For Anthology. Idle,
wild Press, 333 Frederick. San Fran
cisco, California.
SLIDE RULERS OP THE
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Join the IMAD Club. Membership now
open. Lifetime "professional" member
ship card with beautiful, goldplated,
hand-polished slide rule tie-clasp. (En
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Only II 00 pnd.
CUSTOMCRAKT
GREAT IONS
P.O. Box 1111, Dept. A77, Providence,
Rhodte Island 021101.
THESIS BINDING
Fast Service
Charles Elce and Son
22 North 4Kth
Phone 4J.2f)2
THRIIXINO CANOE TRIPS
Into the Quetlco-Superor wilderness.
Only 17.00 per day. For complete
Information write: Bill Rom.
Canoe County Outfitters,
Ely, Minnesota
Tatarian, vice president and
editor of United Press Inter
national in New York, will
have lunch with members of
the School of Journalism Coun
cil at 12:30 Friday.
Tatarian joined UPI in 1938
and has served as executive
editor and general European
news manager. He has cov
ered or managed the cover
age of the Army, Navy and
State Department beats in
Washington, D. C, diplomat
ic conferences and internation
al crises ranging from Berlin
to Suez to Lebanon, and also
the 1956 Winter Olympics.
The banquet begins at 6:30
p.m. in the ballroom of the
Nebraska Union. Music for
dancing will be provided by
Nebraska's AU-American bas
ketball star Nate Branch and
his combo.
Student tickets are $2.50 and
adult admission is $3.25 per
person. Dress is semi-formal.
Gov. Frank Morrison is ex
pected to attend.
Builders
Plan Use
Of Forms
Information for the 1966-67
Builders Student Directory
will be compiled from student
registration forms during the
summer months.
Students are reminded to in
clude complete information
name, home address, Lincoln
adress, Lincoln phone, class
standing and c o 1 1 e g e when
filling out the forms.
If some information, such as
Lincoln adress and phone
number is not known at the
time of registration, there will
be a two-week period at the
beginning of the fall semester
to make any changes or com
plete the data.
Accarding to Diane Bernard,
chairman of Builders calendar
and directory committee, all
information will be tabulated
by computer, and must be
complete if it is to appear in
the directory.
In past years, the calender
and directory cimmittee has
alphabitized all registration
sheets, and in many cases has
completed adresses and phone
numbers, Miss Bernard said.
This year none of the Builders
workers will handle this in
formation. Therefore, the cor
rectness of each name in the
directory will depend on each
individual student.
V.C. Corporation
has openings for several college
men to work this summer in
sales and marketing depart
ment. SI 00 a week for 12 weeks
plus incentive bonus which
usually averages from $300 to
$000. Car is necessary. No ex
perience. We will train men
selected.
Call 488-4414
For Appointment
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Tony Bryan
I IfiTfaf 1u..iIJJh ill"? I I' ' '
liHiriiiiMiiiiBJM
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE'S . . . international stu
dent of the month is Tony Bryan, a political
science student from Trinadad. Bryan is doing
graduate work at the University and will prob
ably return to his country upon completion of
his work. His father is an official in the Trina
dad government.
Co
ff"'.
''Aii.1
' 'iyA '"' " -Iff
Miss Jeaiinine Howard
University of Nebraska
Nebraska College Queen
Congratulations, Jeannie the results are in and you've just won the State
wide competition for the right to represent Nebraska in the National Col
lege Queen Pageant. We're proud of you . . . and we wish you the best of
luck at the National Finals in New York City next month. We're also
proud to be one of the Sponsors of the Contest and happy opportunity
of offering as first prize to this year's winner a new 1967 Plymouth
Sport Fury convertible.
. . f I Mi ,
t f ' ' Mi li
Your Local Plymouth
IFC Chooses Brandt,
Considers Food Plan
Allan Brandt, Delta Sigma
Phi, was elected Rush Book
Editor at the Interfraternity
Council meeting Wednesday
night.
A junior in business admin
istration, Brandt has worked
as a junior staff writer on
the Daily Nebraskan and has
been section editor and man
aging editor of the Cornhusk
er. He will be business manag
er of the 1967 Cornhusker.
Presenting a program to
members of the IFC, Brandt
said he would try to "work
more closely with the houses
and give them more choice
about what goes on their pag
es." He said he intends to sell
additional advertising to pay
for a colored cover.
Noting that he would contin
ue to update copy and pic
tures, Brandt said he would
like to include a section on
questions and answers, a sec
tion containing a letter to
parents, and a section with
tips to rushees.
IFC passed a motion by
Jerry Olson, which would
leave the initiation grade
average at 2.0 until IFC has
at least two semesters on
which to base the average.
Although the t r o p h y was
not presented at Ivy Day be
cause it was lost, it was an
nounced that Phi Kappa Psi
had received the award for
the most improved house
scholarship.
John Butterworth, a repre
sentative of Mannings Co. of
- ' i St f t
i ? I , , , tli
-f
n mi
San Francisco, spoke to the
IFC members about a pro
posed food program for next
year.
Mannings is a food manage
ment and consulting firm.
If it can find a central
commissary on the campus,
the firm would plan menus,
hire cooks, and do the buying
for fraternity and sorority
houses under the program.
Butterworth said that by
buying in bulk quantities and
through national companies
his company would be able to
lower food costs. He noted
that in one house he had paid
43 cents for an item that was
being purchased for 69 cents.
Hiring of local cooks would
be done by the company and
not by individual houses. In
many cases, he said, they
would be able to cut the num
ber of cooks per house from
be in a position to substitute
two to one and a half. But
terworth said they would also
a cook if one got sick.
He said they would utilize
part-time student labor in the
kitchens and would provide a
New Department
To Be Organized
The College of Medicine an
nounced it will organize a new
Department of Pharmacology
and a new Department of
Neurology next year.
An interim Division of Neu
rology will go into operation
July 1, 1966. The new depart
ments will come into being
on July 1, 1967.
' '
w
szz
Dealer
training program for these
students.
Meal planning, Butterworth
said, would be done by a die
tician and not by the house
mother. He said they would
run a diversified menu and
would try to implement a
choice in the evening meal.
"We can guarantee our
company stresses quantity
and quality of food," Butter
worth added.
He said he knows of no oth
er central commissary type of
program as is proposed, be
ing carried on for sororities
and fraternities anywhere in
the United States.
Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 81, No. 109
May 13. 1966
Second-class Dostste paid at tlneem.
Nebraska.
Member Associated Collegiate
Press, National Advertising
Service, Incorporated. Published
at Room 51, Nebraska Union,
Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Subscription rates are 94 pwr semes
ter or 16 for the academlo rear.
Mondar, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday daring the school rear, execs
during vacations and exam periods,
by students of the University of Ne
braska under the Jurisdiction of the
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Pub
lications. Publications shall be free from
censurinip by the Subcommittee er any
person outside the University. Mem
bers of the Nebraskan are responsible
for what they cause as be erlnted.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, JO STOHLMANi mauainc
editor. STEVE HUNUEKFOBD) Mwa
editor. WAYNE KKKl S'HKR: night
news editor, JON KKRKHOFFt sports
editor, KELLEY BAKER; senior staff
writers, JAN ITKIN, BRUCE GILES,
JULIE MORRIS; sports assistant, BOB
FLASNICK, Junior staff writers. RAN
DY IREY, TON! VICTOR, NANCY
HENDRICKSON, DAN PILLAR; pho
tographers, TOM RUBIN, RICH EIS
EER: copy editors, POLLY RHYNOLDS
LOIS Ql'INNETT, PEG BENNETT,
BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY COUFAL.
MgiTjaiCORHWWWl
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