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THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May 16, 1956
Music Students:
'isory ftecto Fo Present
Original Student Pieces
The creative ability of 14 Uni
versity of Nebraska music stu
dents will be displayed Thursday
evening at the music department's
annualtheory recital.
Original compositions by these
itudents will be presented at 7:30
p.m. in the Union ballroom. The
public is invited and there is no
admission charge.
Original compositions will in
clude: "Autum n" by Nancy Norman
and "One God," by Karen Begh
tol to be sung by a 10-voice choral
ensemble.
"Intervention in D Minor," by
Allen Holbert and "Intervention in
G Minor," by Patricia Alvord to
be played on the piano by Miss
Alvord.
"Fugue in G Major," to be
played by the pianist-composer,
William Bush.
"Latin Rhythms for Piano and
Bongo Drums," by Jack Minshall,
to be played by Shirley Hurtz and
Jerry Coleman. j
"Solioquy" by Jeanine Schlie-
fert, and "Asturniana," 'by Walter
Carlson, violin solos to be per
formed by Carlson.
"Hollow Men," by Gail Drahota,
to be sung by John Poutre.
"Caprice," a piece for vibra
harp, to be played by the compos
er, Stuart Buell.
"Corinna's Air," to be sung by
the composer Norma Bossard, ac
companied by Willis Ann Rosen
thal on the flute.
"Oboe Solo," by Wendell Friest,
to be played by Orlan Thomas.
"Mr. McGoo," a fantasy for a
woodwind quintet, by Jack McKie.
"Allegro Moderato." by Charles
T" 1 1 1 . f
raimer, 10 De penormea Dy a
string quartet.
The student composers are all
members of the classes of Eliza
beth Tierney, Donald Lentz and
Robert Beadell.
Special recognition will be given
to four of the composers. They
will receive awards Thursday eve
ning from two professional music
societies, Sinfonia and Pi Kappa
Lambda, for outstanding compositions.
5-v-;r (..'
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Kappa Epsilon Wins Trophy
On The Social Side:
Pknk Season Opens
Dr. Witold Saski, associate pro
fessor of pharmacy at the Uni
versity congratulates members of
the university chapter of Kappa
Epsilon, honorary pharmacy sor
ority, for winning the national
scholarship award for the second
consecutive year. Also for the
second year Pearl Bremer
chapter president, was one
of two national individual
scholarship award winners, with
an average of 92 per cent. Pic
tured are (left to right) Jo
synne Heelan, Jean Girardot,
Pearl Bremer, outgoing president
of the chapter, who will serve as
secretary for the coming year,
Kathleen McCullough, new presi -dent,
and Phyllis Platz, faculty
adviser. New officers who were
installed at the society's annual
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Founder's Day celebration Sun
day were Viga Upitis, vice presi
dent, and Karen Greenlee, treas
urer. Other events included the
initiation of five new members:
Inese Ziedins, Skaidrite Iesal
nieks, Vija Upitis, Karen Green
lee and Hideko Katayama. Mrs.
V. E. Tyler Jr., and Mrs. Witold
Saski, wives of College of Phar
macy faculty members, were ini
tiated as associate members.
By JAN FARRELL
Social Editor
Picnics and senior breakfasts
highlight this week-ends social ac
tivities. There are five picnics,
four breakfasts, a Mothers' Tea,
a Founders Day Banquet, an hour
dance, a house-party and a for
mal. There were announcements of
Review:
Navy Men
Granted
Recognition
University Naval ROTC midship
men who have displayed outstand
ing aptitude were honored at 3
p.m. Tuesday at an inspection and
review of the Naval tOTC Mid
shipman Battalion.
Capt. T. A. Donovan, profes
sor of naval science, presented
the awards.
Edwin Weise and Andy Hove
received the U.S. Naval Institute
Proceedings for being the outstand
ing 'midshipmen of their class.
Donald Drake will receive a tro
phy presented by Convair Aircraft
Corp. to the senior midshipman
who has displayed outstanding in
terest in contributing to the na
tion's air strength.
Ronald Svec received a sub
scription to "The Marine Corps
Gazette" and membership in the
Marine Corps Association, present
ed to the outstanding candidate
for commission in the U.S. Ma
rine Corps.
Richard Rudolph and John Lan
ders received medals from the
Reserve Officers Association for
displaying outstanding marksmanship.
Receiving Minute Man Medals
from the Sons of American Revolu
tion, presented to freshman stu
dents who have exhibited outstand
ing leadership, soldierly bearing
and excellence in Naval Science,
were Lyle Hansen, Vladimir
Berniklau, Duff Swain, Charles
Woodward, William Gingles and
Gerald MacDonald.
The
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imJit UU WB BfcJ
ME Banquet
ME annual spring banquet will
b held Friday at 8:15 p.m. in par
lors ABC in the Union. Awards
will be presented to the top sopho
more, outstanding ASME member
and the Golden Chicken will be
presented to the most deserving in
structor. Tickets are available from Lloyd
Niemann, Don Ashley, Vern
Kampfe and Glen Schukie. They
are $1.50.
AROTC
AROTC Will have a luncheon
Wednesday in parlor X of the
Union.
The luncheon will be held in
connection with the federal inspec
tion. Those attending include the
regimental staff, honorary com
mandant, batallion commanders,
faculty, inspecting officers and de
tachment officers.
Mitcu
Dr. G. T. Mitau, visiting pro
fessor of political science, will
speak to the Graduate Club at
the Lutheran Student House Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Mitau will discuss the elec
tion year forign policy issue.
STATIONERY
Lcrcre Selsctioa
a i W J
215. North. 14
seven engagements and six pin
nings. Engagements:
Carolyn Lawritson, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Agriculture from
Lincoln,, to George Barlow, Phi
Gamma Delta senior in Business
Administration from Sidney.
Nancy Coulter, Delta Gamma
senior in Teachers from Bridge
port, to Rich Meyer, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon senior in Business Ad
ministration from Alliance.
Beverly Bunch, Kappa Delta sen
ior in Home Economics from Red
Cloud, to Fred Saathoff, senior in
Business Administration from
Bloom ington.
Diane DeVriendt, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Arts and Sciences
from Atlanta, Ga., to Roger Sack,
Delta Tau Delta senior in Arts
and Sciences from York.
Marcia Ralston, sophomore in
Nurses Training at Lincoln Gener
al from Topeka, Kan., to Jim Bol-
ing, Pi Kappa Phi junior in Busi
ness Administration from Topeka,
Kan.
Marcia Broom, Love Hall fresh
man in Agriculture from Central
City, to Jim Ellenwood from Cen
tral City.
Gretchen Teal, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Ron Green, Kappa Sigma
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Scottsbluff.
Pinnings:
Ann Mincik, Alpha Chi Omega
freshman in Agriculture from
Cambridge to Jerry Peterson
Delta Upsilon sophomore in Agri
culture from Cambridge.
Kathleen Lang, Kappa Delta sen
ior in Teachers from Litchfield, to
John Williams, sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Wymore.
Elenore Harding from Beatrice
to Jim LaRue, Beta Sigma Psi
junior in Law from Palisade.
Helen Hoffler, Sigma Kappa jun
ior from Sunbury, Ga., to Bruce
Reyman, Tau Kappa Epsilon soph
omre in Agriculture from Wood
lake. Connie Geisert, junior in Arts
and Sciences from Ogallala, to
Don Deterding, Delta Upsilon jun
ior in Business Administration
from Deschler.
Carol Palme, Love Hall junior
in Agriculture from Omaha, to
Mervyn Schliefert, Alpha Gamma
Sigma junior in Agriculture from
Omaha.
M. A. Joyce, Gamma Phi Beta
junior from Omaha, to Anax Mon
tague, junior in Political Science
from Cicero, 111.
Friday:
Twone Club-Alpha Gamma Sig
ma Hour dance.
Acacia Founders' Day Banquet
Theta Xi Picnic
Wilson-Howard-Terrace - Interna
tconal House Inter-House Formal
Saturday:
Kappa Depta Senior Breakfast
Delta Upsilon "Two Yard Hop"
House-party
Loomis-Love Hall Picnic
Sunday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior
Breakfast
Alpha Xi Delta-Delta Delta Del
ta Picnic
Alpha Xi Delta Senior Breakfast
and Shower
Kappa Alpha Theta Senior
Brunch
Kappa Delta Mothers Tea
Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Nu Church
Sunday
Residence Halls-Hitchcock Pic
nic Monday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Picnic
Students, Faculty:
Five Nominations Submiffed
For Outstanding Nebraslcan
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" CPECTACLt OF f.
SPECTACLES! ffi
The Coi dssus V " "J
Ui" MUIION f.'V
The names
five more
nominees for
Out standing
N e b r a skan
have been sub
mitted to the
N e b r a skan
office.
This award
is offered each
year to a mjua
member of the crtyasunday
student body Miss Unterseher
and of the faculty who has given
outstanding service to the Univer
s ty.
Any senior student and any
memberof the faculty who hae
been at the University for one year
is eligible.
Students nominated are Carole
Unterseher and Dick Fellman.
Candidates from thefaculty are
Ray Morgan, C. Bertrand Schultz
and Edgar Johnson.
Carole Unterseher, senior in
Teachers College, has been nom
inated. The reason given for the
nomination was her "quiet but
definite service to the University
and to others."
"Spectacular service and glow
ing campaigns are fine," said the
source of the nomination, "but it
is time that people like Carole,
who quietly and without seeking
honor and glory serve the school,
also receive recognition."
"Miss Unterseher," according to
the source of e nomination, "has
quietly and without domination left
her mark on the people around
her." She has, it continuediever
tried to achieve recognition for
her deeds and yet she has done
much for her school, her friends,
and her sorority.
Another student nominated for
this honoris Dick Fellman, senior
in Arts and Sciences. Fellman's
record as first semester editor of
The Nebraskan is the basis for
his nomination, the letter said.
His courage as editor was dem
onstrated in the All American rat
ing his newspaper receivde, the
letter stated.
"Fellman's foresight, keen per
ception ofcampus issues and un
derstanding of major campus pro
blems made The Nebraskan a pa
per of campus thought, rather than
merely a sheet of campus news,"
the letterof nomination said.
A member of the faculty nomi
nated is Ray Morgan, assistant
professor of journalism.
"Professor Morgan has made
many and valuable contributions
tothe University," the letter of
nomination said. "He has won in
umerable national and internation
al awards in photography."
Shultz
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Johnson
The letter called Morgan "a con
stant source of inspiration tohis
students a man who plays a dual
role: that of patient teacher and
friend."
Another faculty nominee is C.
Bertrand Schultz, professor of ge
ology and Director of the State
Museum.
Professor Shultz has written
inumerable articles and books in
his field and is a nationally recog
nized authority, according to his
source of nomination. "His very
presence here at the Univertsyi
lends prestige to the department."
Shultz is an active member of
countless associationsand organ
izations in the field of paleontology
and geology. He is active in com
munity affairs and is respected
and well known in Lincoln circles,
theletter said.
Another faculty member nomi
nated for the honor is Edgar John
son, professor of history.
"Professor Johnson is an histor
ian of international reputation, a
great scholar and an inspiring
teacher," the letter stated.lt con
tinued, "His impressive knowledge
and humane approach have made
his classes high points at the Uni
versity of Nebraska."
Dr .Johnson was one of the first
and strongest defenders of Pro
fessor E. N. Anderson in his fight
with the American Legion, and he
gave more than polite lip service
to principles " academic freedom
with his vigorous attack, the letter
said. ,
Others nominated for the award
Include Mike Shugrue, Janet Gor
don, Dr. Lane Lancaster and Dr.
Carl Georgi.
The Outside World:
farms Delivere
By WALT SWITZER
Staff Writer
West Germany received her first shipment of gift arms from the
U.S. Tuesday. One billion dollars worth of arms and equipment were
presented to West German officials in a dock-side ceremony at Brem
erhaven. Both U.S. Embassy officials and German government rep
resentatives were present.
The equipment will go to the new 12 division, 50,000 man army that
Germany is raising. Present strength of the army is 10,000 but the
arms will be delivered to the army as it grows.
Reds Reduce Troops
Following the Russian announcement of a reduction in her number
3f troops top military authorities were speculating that the Soviet
would put main emphasis on mobility and increard firepower. Armj
wurces said that Russia has already completed the re-equipping of
it's forces.
The new weapons which are part of a family of deadly new atomia
age pieces have been taken from the drawing board stage and are now
being produced. Two of the weapons, atomic artillery pieces are cap.
able of firing more than 16 miles. The new S40 heavy mortar is the
largest caliber weapon of its type in the world.
Soil Bank Lacks Support
President Eisenhower's new farm bill which calls for a $1,200,000,000
soil bank is expected to find little support from mid-west farmers.
Most farmers fail to understand the soil bank plan and think of it as a
political football.
In a recent Gallup poll only SI per cent of the mid-west farmers
said that they would join the plan and 42 per cent are against the plaa
and 27 per cent hadn't decided.
Atomic Fallout Possible
Commissioner W. F. Libby, testifying before the Atomic Energy
Commission said that the government should provide insurance against
the mathematical possibility that a nuclear power plant might run wild.
Libby testified that a bad reactor accident might cost millions of
dollars of damage to property and could cause exposure to possibly
500 persons.
While the chance of such an accident is only remotely possible
Rogers McCullough, chairman of AEC's Committee on Reactor Safe
guards said, "Once a nuclear runaway is started no human can act
rapidly enough- to stop it."
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