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Tuesday, April 27, 1954
THE NEBRASKAN
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KING DAVfC
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Young Soloist
Twelve-year old Ronny Crock
er (left) who will star in the
presentation, of the symphonic
xam Schedule
Laboratory cls mectin. for aevcral cominuou hour, on on. or twtojtallirt &SStJg2
mcttina on Monuay or Tuesday shall be examined on me date reneauicoiur i i "JL iZ,
or Thursday classes on the accond hour of their meet nt; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
" (tec mt n. or the 1 hour shall be examined on the hour which ha. been halved. FA?
2:30 to 400 on Tuesday, and Thursday, shall be examined at the time set for classes which meet at 2:00 Tuesday, and lhu"da
fnit examinations have been scheduled for .11 sections in the fo"owin 'b)ects: Busines. Oreanixation 3, 4 21. Economic.
3. 11. 12, 11".; Education 61. 62; Klectrical En.ineering 133. 13 4. 198. 232; Mech.njeal Enmeer.n 1; Enalish A. B . 2, 3.
4- Home Economics 41, 42; French 12. 14; Spanish 52, 54; Mathematics 11. 16, 41, 105, 14. 15, 17, ,42, 10B, 107. Mwccn , iu.
If students have rcsularly scheduled examination. conflictin wijh the above specially arranged schedule, "mJn J
specially scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the department 1 '"L 2-ll,"
example- if a student is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a specially Kheduled examination in French, arrange
ments should be made with the Romance Language Department to take uch French examination at another time.
SATURDAY, MAY 22
1 - 4 p m. All section. English A . ,v
u
P3
Engineers' Open House To Feature
'Hot Seat Musical Grinding Wheels
9-11
9 - 12
2 - 5
12
- 5
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a m.
P.m.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
psalm, "King David," rehear
ses his solo number with Di
rector David Foltz.
Lincoln Youth To Star
With Basil Rathbone
'King David' Scheduled For Sunday
Ronny Crocker, 12 -year -old
Linooln youth, will star with
screen, television and stage ac
tor Basil Rathbone in Sunday's
presentation of the symphonic
psalm, "King David." The pro
gram is scheduled for 8 p.m. at
the Coliseum.
Selected from the Lincoln
Public Schools, Ronny will be
featured in the role of King
David as a youth. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Crocker.
RONNY WILL sing the sec
ond number, "The Song of
David, The Shepherd."
Three professional singers also
wil be featured on the program.
They are Miss Margaret Gold
smith, New York City; Mrs.
Information
Given To Vets
On AFROTC
Student veterans desiring en
trance into the AFROTC Ad
vanced Course are given the fol
lowing information by Colonel Jo
seph A. Stenglein:
"On the basis of previous hon
orable active service in the Air
Force, Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, or Coast Guard, a cadet
may request a waiver of the
basic course, or any portion
thereof, as a requirement for en
trance into the advanced course
"The professor of Air Science
and Tactics may then waive so
much of the basic course as he
considers equivalent to the ac
tive service training, provided
ne does not waive any portion
which the cadet can complete
prior to entrance nto the ad
vanced course.
"In order to satisfy entrance
requirements for the advanced
course, veterans entering an in
stitution at freshman or sopho
more Jevel who desire a commis
sion through AFROTC will be
required to take in phase with
non-veteran contemporaries the
portion of the basic program
which remains."
Eight Initiated
Into Eta Kapa Nu
Eight new members have been
initiated into Eta Kappa Nu,
honorary electrical engineering
fraternity.
New members are: James
Bailey, Wiliard Kallemeyn, Wil
liam Rasdal, Wayne Koelle,
Franklin Sazama, Gene Yost,
students, and Ralph M. Ibata and
Waldo E. Minford, professors of
the Department of Electrical En
sneering. The two faculty initiates were
elected to honorary membership
in recognition of outstanding
Work in their field.
Speaker at the initiation ban
tjoet was John Cramer of Lin
coln. Another dinner meeting of the
organization will be held Satur
day In the Union at 6:30 p.m.
The dinner will honor Dr. Eric
Gross, national president of Eta
Kappa Nu.
Dr. Gross is a professor of
electrical engineering at the Illi
nois Institute of Technology.
Marilee Logan Amundson,
Omaha, and Franklin Barger of
Denver.
A 500 voice massed University
chorus and the 75 piece Univer
sity Symphony orchestra will
take part in the production.
The event is sponsored by the
University Convocation Com
mittee and the Music Depart
ment. Ther is no admission
charge.
RATHBONE WILL arrive on
campus Friday for a three-day
stay. He will conduct rehear
sals and informal forums. He
will conduct an informal , dis
cussion with students of theory
of acting classes in Howell Me
morial Theater Friday at 2 p.m.
An open forum for all students
will be at 3 p.m.
Panel participants, all faculty
members, wil be' Dr. Leroy T,
Laase, chairman of department
of speech and dramatic art;
Dallas Williams, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatic
art and University Theater di
rector; Dr. David Foltz, chair
man of music department and
director of "King David,", and
Emanuel Wishnow, professor of
violin and conductor of the
University orchestra.
Two Grants Given
To NU Foundation
Funds totaling $1,500 have
been donated to the University
of Nebraska Foundation.
The Chester B. Brown Com
pany of Morrill donated $1,000
to finance research studies on
bean production and diseases. Dr.
Marvel L. Beker, associate di
rector of the " Agricultural Ex
periment Station, will direct the
work.
The Lewis A. and Anne F.
Seberg Student Loan Fund was
9-12
2
S p.m.
9 -12
2 - 5
8-10 a.m.
31 a.m.-l p.m.
2-6 P.m.
am.
p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2 5 p.m.
9-12, a.m.
2-5 p.m.
am.
p.m.
9-12 a.m.
All sections of English B. 1 fColiseum)
Classes meeting at 3 P.m. TTh or either one of these day
All sections of Mechanical Enaineerina 1
All sections of Home Economic. 41, 42
AH sections of French 12, 14
All section, of Spanish 52, 54
All sectfbns of Electrical Engineering 133, 134, 198, 232
All sectiona of Business Organization 21
THURSDAY. MAY 27
Classes meeting .at 1 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these day.
Classes meeting at 11 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these dayt
All sections of Speech 9, 10
FRIDAY, MAY 28
Classes meeting at S a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two of these day. '
Classes meeting at 12 a.m. on 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these dayt
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these day.
SATURDAY. MAY 29
Classes meeting at 11 a.m 5 or 4 days or MWF, or any one or two of these dayt
All sections of Education 61. 62
All sections of business Organization 3, 4
MONDAY. MAY 31
All sections of Math 11, 16, 41. 105
All sections of Math 14, 15. 17, 42, 106, 107
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MW F, or any one or two of these day
TUESDAY. JUNE 1
Classes meeting at 9 a.m. 5 or 4 day., or MWF, or any one of two of these dayi
All sections of English 2, 3, 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2
Classes meeting at 3 P m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these day.
Classes meeting at 5 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MW F, or any one or two of these three daya
Classes meeting at 5 P.m. TTh or either one of these day.
Classes meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MW F, or any one or two of these daya
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
All sections of Economics 3, 11. 12, 115
Classes meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or either one of these day.
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MW F, or any one or two of these daya
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Classes meeting at 1 p.m. TTh or eiiher one of these day.
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or either one of these day.
Classes meeting at 8 TThS or any two of these days
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these dayi
KK To Celebrate 44th Birthday
With 'Finian's Rainbow' Production
Talent, Not Horseplay Emphasized In Modern Shows
to be used :'or loans to junior or
senior students in the college of
Dentistry, will be donated by
four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Se
berg. Memorial Scholarship
Awarded To NU Student
Richard Ayers, senior in the
College of Engineering, was
awarded the Lt. Theron A.
Dreier Memorial Fund Scholar
ship in engineering.
The fund was established in
1946 by Lt. Dreier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A. Dreier of
Lincoln.
By BEVERLY DEEPE
Staff Writer
In 1911, a small nucleus of up
perclassmen earnestly undertook
a new enterprise. The following
years this new enterprise was
realized with the Kosmet Klub's
initial presentation of "The Dip
lomat," written by a University
professor.
The "Roaring Twenties" saw
hairy-chested athletes poun the
boards during their pony chor
uses, which were noted for rio
tous slapstick.
.Then, in 1930, eight girls com
prising a dancing chorus were
featured in the mixed cast.
1931 ONLY male cast mem
bers again. Ten years later the
all-male tradition was cast aside
and coeds were once more in
cluded in the spring rows. The
result was emphasizing talent
rather than horseplay the pur-
Pre-Meds To Hold
Saturday Program
Pre-med Day will be held Sat
urday from 8:30 a.m. until noon
at the University Hospital in
Omaha.
The first part of the morning
will be devoted to tours of the
campus conducted by pre-med
students. At 10:30 a.m. medical
demonstrations will be given in
the north amphitheater. Medical
fraternities will provide entertain
ment throughout the morning.
Pre-medical or pre-technical
also established. The $500 "ii'tL students who want to attend may
contact Dr. Eugene F. Powell in
306 Bessey Hall or sign up on a
sheet outside the office by Wed
nesday. Sigma Alpha lota
Initiates 9 Coeds
Nine University coeds were
initiated into Sigma Alpha lota,
professional music sorority Sun
day. They are: Lois Bramer, Na
dine Bosley, Janet Boettcher,
Donna Steward, Shirley Mc
Peck, Ruth Kluck, Sue Kirkman,
Phyllis Sherman and Phyllis
Maloney.
Cramming
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jYour doctor will tell yon a
NoDoi Awaltener ii naff ei an
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brings on those H3 o'clock cob
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IAM A COFM!
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SOTTLID UNDE AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COU COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. OF LINCOLN
"Cok" h e rgiitrc) frode-mark. '. THI COCA-COLA COMPANY
pose which Kosmet Klub strives
for today.
' The 51 production of "Good
News" marged the first year
Kosmet Klub bought a play right
to a Broadway show.
1952-53 same story. "Girl
Crazy" and "Anything Goes"
were renditions of Broadway
plays of the 20's.
"FINIAN'S RAINBOW," this
year's production, is the first re
cent (1947) Broadway show pre
sented by KK. During its 43-year
existence Kosmet Klub has pro
duced shows progressing from
"pony-lines" written by Univer
sity students and faculty la $5,-
000 inmitations of current Broad
way musicals.
This year is the first in which
"Most Eligible Bachelor" will be
presented at a KK production.
These six "oh-la-la" men will be
introduced to University female
"Oh-ers" during the Thursday
night intermission.
Tickets for "Finian's Rainbow"
may be obtained from Walt's Mu
sic Store, KK workers, a booth
in the Union, or by calling the
University number, 2-7631. Price
is $1.80 for reserved seats, $1.50
for general admission seats and
$1.10 for balcony seats.
Visitors to the annual engin
eers open house Thursday will
have an opportunity to see en
gineering in action through dis
plays and demonstrations.
Musical grinding wheels, rub
ber roads and an electric chair,
are a few of the bizarre items
which will be on display from
8 to 10 p.m. The event is planned
by students from the College of
Engineering and Architecture.
More than 10,000 people are
expected to attend the open
house which will carry out the
theme. "Engineering It's all
Around You."
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS will
concentrate on color by showing
the methods by which industries
dye everything from plastics to
clothing. The chemical engin
eers are prepared to demon
strate the method used in selec
tive coloration, the process
wherehy a dye can be made to
color only certain fabers in a
piece of cloth.
Agricultural engineers are
building their displays around
the Nebraska Tractor Testing
Laboratory. The lab test the
capabilities of all types of trac
tors as is required by law, before
they can be sold in the state.
The display will show how trac
tors are tested.
ARCHITECTS AND Architec
tural engineers . are planning to
present ideas concerning high
school work necessary for en
trance into the school. They will
also present a resume of the
curriculum and aims of the
architect.
The architectural engineers
will also present specific prob
lems concerning homes, churches
office buildings, hospitals etc.,
and student solutions to these
various problems. The problems
will be presented through the
use of models and other three-
dimensional means. There will
also be a display of contempo
rary furniture.
The mechanical engineering
department is preparing their
first public concert. They will
present a symphony on ordinary
grinding wheels.
IN ADDITION they will show
ramjet and turbojet engines. A
cutaway section of the turbojet
will show all its moving parts
and how it compares with the
complexity of the regular reci
procating engine.
Liquid air, which freezes a
rubber ball so hard that it shat
ters when bounced, will also be
shown. To complete their dis
plays, mechanical engineers will
show methods by which plastics
are molded and the process of
metal spinning.
THE CIVIL engineering de.
partment will utilize a newly
remodeled Sanitation and Hy
draulics Lab for their displays
this year. In the Hydraulics Lab
they will display a hydraulic
jump in which flowing water is
induced to flow straight uphill.
Methods used in Lincoln to
purify water will be on display
in the new Sanitation Lab. Civil
engineers are also planning to
put on a display of rubber roads.
COMM UNICATION AND
power will be the general theme
of the electrical engineering dis
plays. A telephone display will
show the intricate operation of
the dial system, anS the opera
tions which are necessary to
connect the two parties will be
shown.
A mechanical fox and rabbit
will stage an electronically-controlled
chase. Color television
will be shown for the first time
in Nebraska.
There wil be a Van DeGraff
generator in the power lab which
will cause spectator's hair to
literally stand on end and door
knobs to glow. The electrical
engineers are also planning to
put approximately 200 people in
their electric chair and apply a
half-million volts. They declare
that in four years of operating
this particular attraction, they
haven't lost a customer yet.
The engineering mechanics de
partment will show how the
design of a manufactured article
progresses from the sketching
stage to the final working blueprint.
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