Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1955)
Poge 4 THE NEBRASKAN Tuesday, October 4, 1955 Dr. Hamilton: ACS Recognizes University Chemist Dr. Cliff Hamilton, who retired ! or chemical research. July as chairman of the Univer sity's department of chemistry and chemical engineering, was announced Monday night as the recipient of Kmimm the 1955 Mid- f " west Award of the St. Lou is Section of the American Chemical So ciety. The award, an inscribed gold medal lion, will be presented to Hamilton at a banquet of the Kov. 5. He will be the 11th recipient of j ical the prize, wmcn js conterrea an nually upon a scientist of the Mid west in recognition of "meritor ious contributions to the advance ment of pure or applied chemistry Courtesy Lincoln Star Hamilton St. Louis section ', Prod ucers: Theater Contest To Close The fifth annual Honorary Pro ducer contest among the organized houses at the University will end Thursday. The 26 houses entered this year sit making the final bid in the sale of season tickets for the University Theater. The two Honorary Pro ducers of 1955 will be announced as soon as results are tabulated state. to Mrs In announcing the selection, Dr. Roger W. Stoughton, section chair man said: "Hamilton is being honored for his outstanding record as an edu cator and his research accomplish ments. During 35 years of teaching, 30 of which were spent at the Uni versity, Hanilton instructed hun dreds of students, both graduate and undergraduate in chemistry." "More than 65 students earned j their Ph.D. degrees under his guidance, and the roster of his students who now fill important! executive and research capacities in industry attest to his remark able teaching talent. Indeed, a 'Hamilton Ph.D.' is a mark of quality and distinction in the chem- world," Stoughton said. In research, Hamilton is regard ed by many as the foremost author ity in the world on organic com l pounds of arsenic, he added. He i contributed materially to the de I veiopment of Mapharsen, an im- portant antisyphilitic drug, and Csmoquin, an outstanding antima larial drug, he said. Hamilton joined the University faculty in 1923. Except for two years at Northwestern University, 1927-29. he was at Nebraska con tinuously until his retirement this! year. At present, Hamilton is travel ing in Europe, and it is expected that he will return to the University staff next ' February as professor of chemistry and chemical engineering. 3y 1 f If km V-4 -, i Seventy Bands To Assemble A bird's-eye view of Memorial stedium shows 67 bands massed for half-time ceremonies at the 1954 Band Day. Seventy bands and 3793 high school musicians will parade and play for this year's musical fiesta at the Nebraska- Texas A&M football game. Band Day has been held at the Univer sity since 1933, and was the first of its kind among the nation's uni versities and colleges. A high point of the presentation will be the forming of a huge "N" in the stadium and the playing of Nebraska songs and the Star Spangled Banner. Don Lentz, di rector of the University marching band, will direct the program. A parade through downtown Lincoln and the campus will precede the game. Saturday Program: Sixteenth Band Day To Draw 3793 High School Students The sixteenth annual presenta-1 will be 300 businessmen, members Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Law School Announces Class Heads Class officers for the University College of Law were announced today by Dr. E. O. Belsheim, dean of the college. They are: Seniors Robert Baumfalk, pres ident; Frank Piccolo, vice presi dent; Lyman Johnson, secretary treasurer; Marvin Holscher and James Hewitt, Law Association representatives. Juniors Bernard Wishnow, pres ident; Parker Geesen, vice presi dent; Jerry Stirtz, secretary-treasurer; and Stephen Sawtell and Hal Eauer, Law Association represen tatives. Sophomores Raymond M 1 a d o vich, president; William Marti, vice president; Donald Bloom, secretary-treasurer; and Bruce Bar ton and James Kriapp, Law Assoc iation representatives. Freshmen F r a n c i s Barrett, president; Dwain Jones, vice presi dent; Dave Keene, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Hill, and William Reinders, Law Association representatives. Education Agency Appoints Sorenson Dr. Frank Sorenson, chairman of the department of educational services and director of Summer Se"ions, has accepted an invita tion to serve as adviser to the TTdiiaHrt n A 1 ..... VS" mission, neaa quartered i n Washington, D. C, it was announced to day. Sorenson will serve for a three-year per iod beginning Oct. 1. The CO m- Courtesy Lincoln Journal m i s s i on was Sorenson created in 1935 by the National Education Association and Amer ican Association of School Admin istrators to study important educa tion problems and to formulate recommendations on policy con cerning them. jf .... VtiHit:, '.v""-- Rodeo Club Meeting The Rodeo Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the TV lounge Ag Union, All interested persons are welcome to attend, according to the organization announcement. Picture Library The Union lending library is now i open for students who wish to bor row pictures. Students with ID'S . may check out pictures from 1 to 1 5 p.m. in the main lounge of the i Union. i HALLOWEEN Send A Friend a Scarey HALLOWEEN CARD G0LDENR0D 215 North lh tion of the nation's first and larg est Band Day will bring 70 bands and high school students to hv , 7,7; v k C ' Memorial Stadium Saturday 19 5 5 Outstanding Nebraskan , J award. According to his letter of ""-""S wim a a.iD paraoe Nomination, Dr. Hamilton is a throuEh campus and down O "man of whom the University, the Street Saturday morning, the bands j and the Nation can be wui aireciea to me swaium , where they will perform m a mass of the South Platte United Cham- j and University officials and Mayor j bers of Commerce, who will come j Clark Jeary will survey the pa j by special train for their annual , rade from a reviewing stand at I Lincoln Day trip. 1 13th and O streets. n-i... J-- r nn nrrain I'nripr his Pinnanre. trie Kenney, University Theater busi-! University has earned an excel-1""1 hff the cess manager ! lent reputation for the training of Nebraska - Tesas A&M football rr.A:jt f, ur.. r , I undergraduate chemists which j 6d:l-c- ducchtenT'i 4 iU Tht SSlS SthDeae tu trf m j ment." I was held in 1938. Since then there! t ... . i . hoc hAAn q hanH Hqv or o ntmo Hamuton received nis uacneior s - . degree from Northwestern Univer- S footbaU game every year except t ior two years uuruig ine oetonu ti. 1.-J :.u w -iff. r "uuu ..u. woman of the two houses selling the most tickets in proportion to the number of active members are selected Honorary Producers. Honors connected with this se- sity. Scientific Research and Develop- j Other schools have adopted the . idea, resulting in its almost na-, during the 1955-56 school year and ; he is the author of more than 90 tion-wioe prevalence toaay. ; tK iqv; Rnch WpoIt o r.3T nf hr s naoers in the fields of arsenic med- Donald Lentz, University Band: lection include a trophy to be kept i ment during World War II, and Ccmhusker devoted to pictures of the Honorary Producers ceremon ies, opening night reserved seats IL for the Honorary Producers and jVG W JttlCQTS tr.ea- dates ard publicity tor tne :inn?nff Kror!i7!iAn in si!1 I"nivfr- sity Theater play programs and Dews copy. , Monday afternoon the University , Tq JCJ EjQOfO Theater announced that eight! 1 w M icinal and heterocyclic chemistry. : director, is the co-ordinator of the band dav festivities, and will di-; Appointed rect the 70 high school bands mas-; sed with the University band during the half-time ceremonies. The finale of the presentation is a huge Nebraska "X" stretching from goal line to goal line and; across the breadth of the field,! ii-hilA hatnn twirlers and maior-! li&uses had entered candidates for 1 Margie Edwards and Charlie ettes oerform along the cinder j the Honorary Producer. These are j Trumble were elected secretary l track in front of the stadium. Pi Beta Phi. Linda Real: Kappa ; and treasurer respectively of the ; Lack of accomodations and the Sigma, Dick Gustafson; Adelphi,;Ag Exec Board at a meeting high number of requests to partici Cloria Harris; Pi Kappa Phi, Jim Thursday evening. pate have lead the directors of the Bo ling; Alpha Xi Delta, Jane Trumble is a member of Corn program to adopt a policy allow Laase; Kappa Alpha Theta, Bobbi Cobs. Student Council, Ag Build-jinf one band's participation only Moore, Delta Gamma, Trudy Ser-" ers Board, Ag Union Activities ; once in three years. In previous iven. and Gamma Phi Beta, Shir-, Committee. Ag Y. Alpha Zeta. and 1 years a band was allowed to par ley Ho' comb. Tuesday is the last ' Farm House fraternity. ticipate every other year. j day that the names of candidates Hiss Edwards' activities Include Beemer High School has been ' may be turned in. ' Home Ec Council. W.A.A. Council, added to the previous list of 69 The 26 bouses who have an-: phi Upsilon Omicron, V.H.E.A. r ou need intention to compete in the 1955 contest may submit their candidates names and check out additional tickets from the Univer sity Theater Business office. Dallas S. Wjliiams, director of the University Theater, announced that the Honorary Producers will be presented from the stage during the first performance of "Stalag i 17." Oct. 26. i Season tickets are on sale to ' students and faculty for $4.50 and to the general public at $6.00. Those who have not been contacted to buy a ticket may buy them at the j University Theater box office from 12:3O-5;0() p. m. Monday through Friday. The Honorary Producer contest i began ia VMZ. Winners that year : ere Margy Zellen, Sigma Kappa, t.-yl Byron Krasne, Zet Beta Tsu. The contest was discontinued for two year to be revived again last year with the opening of the new Kxwel! Memorial Thester. Doris Eirbeck, Alpha Xi Delta, and Ron Becker, Kappa Sipna, were the Honorary Producers for the year with Perry Larson, Gamma Phi Beta, and Jim Boling, Pi Kap pa Phi, placing second. Third for the 1954-55 teasoa were Shir ley Dewey, Chi Omega, and James Tborsoa, Theta Xi NEW OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM MUSIC HALL FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 8:30 P.M. DICK AND DON MAW PRESENT . . . an evening tcith BRUBECK JeaS Dave Brubeck q"ET featuring the amazing PAUL DESMOND Downboat & Metronome Poll Winners, '53, '54, '55 ationV 'o. 1 Jars Combo Featured in LIFE & TIME Magazine STUDENTS ATTENTIOV Tickets will be on sale Dieti Mn5ic Co. 1208 O St. October 5, 6, 7 Mill nt4m: F.'W rhM-k mr mtmrr pTNe to Vfxxr Brvbwk Cwrl. mi in II (Hp TlrkH Ofli. lh wrf tAinur ttmmv rmvrtov. . i TICKETS ON SALE NOW 1.10 1.65 2.20 2.75 3.30 IncL tax HOSPE TICKET OFFICE 1512 Douglas, Omiii It's a Campus Favorite I I CLEANING & LAUNDRY Two convenient locations for Wo CASH & CARRY On Campus Off Campps Northwest Comer In Basement of Selleclc Quadrangle Across tne Street from the Temple Bldg. 333 North 12th I schools to bring the total to 70. ZZJ gOO L4U She is a member of Chi Omega, j Also present at Saturday's game 1 ':" Af - Am fit- : f- ; vv- ;-. W V': v-ii' 'iMiiM 'k0'Jm,:v" j ', ' s v a ; Enjoy a Cool Mildness "T ? LiMd' never possible before! i 'lk I 5 DIAMONDS ml s ; ; Mmml i .... , ... litmmm smile in your ) a -,nMwrflmA ,vzz:zzz , OMImTO m-: I t ;v smok.nc,! :r::r: 1 r - v x t i ' Hll VttV 11 DIAMONDS , :,; , v t , ,J? . '', ' ' . I '" ' BEST FOR YOU ! Ld I 1 1 I 1329 0 S.. Ph. 2-3217 j j 1 ! ' -j ;a WHI7W0RE TODAY!
