Page 4
The Daily Nebroskan
Tuesday, April 9, 1957 (
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Premier Performance
The University Singers will
present the permier per
formance of "Elegy for a Dead
Soldier" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Union Ballroom. Faculty
members instrumental in creat
ing the new and unusual work
are Robert Beadell (seated)
composer; (standing from left
to right Leon Lishner, bass, who
will sing a solo role; Dr. JDavid
Foltz, conductor, and Karl Sha
piro, professor of English and
author of the Pulitzer Prize
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
winning poem which forms the
text. Members of the Singers
are in the background. Also par
ticipating will be the Univer
sity's Symphony Orchestra.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
On The Social Side:
Vacation Temporarily
Slom Social Tempo
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Ted Westervelt, Phi Kappa Psi
senior in Teachers, was revealed
as the 1957 "Key King" at the Kap
pa Kappa Gamma formal dinner
dance last Friday night,
o Spring vacation, which starts this
week-end, has put a. temporary
halt to campus social functions;
except for a Palladian Society
program shceduled in Temporary
"J" for Friday night.
There were announcements of
two engagements and eleven pin
nings Monday night. .
Engagements . ,
Jody Kuxhaus, Alpha Phi sen
ior in Teachers from Scottsbluff,
to Doug Chappell, senior in Teach
ers from Scottsbluff.
Mary Appleby, Delta Delta Del
ta alumnus from Elkhorn, to Van
Shaw, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior
in Engineering from Lincoln, i
Pinnings
Emmie Limpo, Pi Beta Phi
freshman in Arts and Sciences
from Sioux Falls, S. D., to Ron
Schner, Kappa Sigma junior in
Arts and Sciences from Thurston.
Sharon Vahle, Alpha Omicron Pi
freshman in Teachers from Alma,
to Bob Olson, Sigma Chi junior
in Business Administration from
Papillion.
Carol Smith, Alpha Phi junior
in Home Economics from Impe
rial, to Bill Hill, Phi Kappa Psi
junior in Business Administration
from Omaha.
Shari Lewis, Delta Delta Delta
Junior in Teachers from Daykin,
to Don Erway, Delta Tau Delta
in Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Mary Metcalfe, Delta Delta Del
ta freshman in Teachers from De
Witt, to Arly Waldo, Alpha Gamma
Rho senior in Agriculture from
DeWitt.
Carole Frank, Sigma Delta Tau
freshman in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Stan Widman, Sigma Al
pha Mu sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Marial Wright, Kappa Kappa
senior in Teachers from Scottsbluff,
to Lyle Martin, Beta Theta Pi
alumnus from Grand Island.'
Marilyn Shumate, Kappa Delta
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Bob Ahlschewede,
Crescent Fraternity sophomore in
. 1 r- L XTl 1
rtiis ami ocieiices hi. mcuiasia
Wesleyan from Ord.
Donna Bernet, Delta Gamma
senior in Teachers from Ravenna,
to Gene Van Wie, Phi Gamma Del
ta alumnus and Phi Rho freshman
in Medicine from Grand Island,
Randy Cramer, Residence Halls
for Women freshman in Teachers
from Denver, to Marv Gilman,
Sigma Alpha Mu senior in Busi-
ness Administration from Omaha.
Anita Hall, Delta Gamma fresh
man in Teachers from Greeley,
Colo., to Bob Helton, Beta Theta
Pi senior In Agriculture from
Greeley.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Palladian Society Program in
Temporary "J".
- Saturday
Spring vacation.
Shapiro Scheduled
As Lecturer-Critic
Karl Shapiro, professor of Eng
lish at the University and well
known poet, and Harvey Swades,
author of two novels and instruc
tor at the University of Iowa, will
be guest lecturer-critics for the
12th annual Grinnell College Writ
er's Conference.
This conference will be held Sat
urday, April 13.
The two writers will give public
readings of their works in the
morning and in the afternoon they
will give criticisms of the stories
and poems entered in the college's
annual Steiner and Whitcomb con
tests. .
Mable Lee:
Professor Awarded
Graduate Fellowship
By BOB GRIMTT
Staff Writer
Mabel Lee, professor emeritus of
physical education at the. Univer
sity, has been awarded a graduate
fellowship by Wellesley College in
Wellesley, Mass. Miss Lee was
awarded the Amy Morris Homans
Fellowship in Physical Education
for the 1957-58 academic year.
As a fellowship holder, Miss Lee
Intends to write a book of profes
sional memoirs which should prove
valuable to the physical education
profession as well as to the field of
education in general. Miss Lee's
book will cover her experiences
during the last 50 years, with em
phasis on promotion of girls' sports
in America.
Miss Lee retired from her posi-
Pre-Easter
Vesper Set
For Tuesday
Sigma "Alpha Iota, professional
music sorority will hold their tradi
tional pre-Easter vesper service
Tuesday in the University Epis
copal Chapel,
Trie service begins at 7:30 p.m.
and is under the direction- of Mary
Loui3 Gunlicks of North Platte.
The program will include a solo
by -Cynthia Barber and several
selections by an instrumental quar
tet. Members of the quartet are
Rosenthal flute; Marilyn Hammond
viola; and Mrs. Lindsey Merril,
organ,
tion as head of the Women's Physi
cal Education Department in 1952.
She had been at the University
since 1924, when she came to Lin
coln to become the head of the
department.
Under Miss Lee, the whole wo
men's physical education system
was reorganized, and since then,
the department has become very
well known.
At the present time Miss Lee is
revising a book on the history of
physical education in Amerca. Af
ter she finishes revising this book
for the publishers, she will begin
work on her professional memoirs
v Miss Lee is the past president of
the National Association of Physi
cal Education for Women. She was
the first woman to be elected pres
ident of two national physical edu
cation associations; the American
Associaton of Health, Physcal Edu
cation, and Recreation and the
American Academy for Physical
Education.
Since the late,1930s, Miss Lee
has been listed in Who's Who in
America, and she will be listed in
the first edition of .Who's Who of
American Women. '
When she, retired in 1952, Miss
Lee went tb Baghdad for the State
Department, and she spent one
yea? there as a consultant to the
ministry of education. After her
year in Baghdad, she spent a year
traveling m Europe and spending a
well earned vacation.
Miss Lee has written, numerous
articles for periodicals, and before
she retired, she had two books pub
lished. She is also the holder of
two honorary doctorate degree.
Changes:
N U Station
Adds Show
To Schedule
Several changes have been an
nounced in the program schedule
of KNUS, University radio station.
by. Chuck Patrick, station mana
ger.
The Bob Martel Show, formerly
heard at 3 p.m. has moved up to
8 p.m. Top Pop Parade has taken
over the 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. segment
"Sounds," with Al Anderson,
usually heard at 9 p.m. has been
advanced to 5 p.m. making it the
midwest's only late afternoon jazz
program.
The Dick Jay Show has been
added to the schedule and will' be
heard at 9 p.m. . each evening,
Monday through Friday.
The Mostly Music Show has
been discontinued. ' KNUS is also
airing all the University home
baseball games in 1957. Broadcast
time is 2:50 on Friday's and 12:50
2:50 p.m. on Friday's and 12:50
p.m. on Saturday's. The Saturday
games will be preceded by Base
ball Warmup Time at noon and
the Baseball Musical Scoreboard,
immediately following the game
until 6 p.m.
KNUS Program Schedule
1:56 Sign On
2:00 KNUS Radio News
2:05 Melody Matinee
2:55 KNUS Radio News
3:00 Top Pop Parade -
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagon Show
4:55 KNUS Radio News
5:00 Sounds
5:30 Five Star Deadline
6:00 Eventide
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Bob's Beat
7:55 KNUS Radio News
8:00 Bob Martel Show
8:55 KNUS Radio News
9:00 Dick Jay Show
9:30 Sharon's Show
9:45 KNUS Radio News
10:00 Sign Off
Winners Of Ag
Photo Contest
Announced
Winners of the Ag Campus Photo
Contest were announced Tuesday,
according to Jan Neujahr and
Carolyn Hall, co-chairman fo the
contest.
Irene Morrison won first place
in the slide scenery' division,
Ronald Hopps took second place
hbnors. Honorable mention went
to James Lofgren, Charles Mum
ma, Paul Stevens and Don Pohl-man.
In the slide activities division.
Jean Bennett won first place and
Paul Stevens won second place.
Wendall Starr won first place
in the black and white scenery
divsion.
RoJeane Stich and Wendall Starr
took first and second place honors
respectively in the black and
white activities division.
Formal presentation of the win
ners were made- at the Satur
day night movie. All slide entries
were shown at this time.
Cash prizes were presented to
the first and second place winners
in each division and their names
will be placed on the permanent
trophy in the Ag Union trophy
case.
Leave Of Absence: ,
Zimmerman To Assist
In German Construction
Dr. Edward Zimmerman, as
sociate professor of physics at the
University, has accepted an invita
tion to assist in the construction
of a six-billion volt electron ac
celerator at Hamburg, Germany.
A similar accelerator to be the
largest of its kind in the world is
also being built in the U.S. jointly
by Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Harvard Univer
sity. ,
Dr. Zimmerman said the Ham
burg group will work closely with
the M.I.T.-Harvard project mem
bers.
.The University's Board of Re
gents Tuesday afternoon approved
a year's leave for Dr. Zimmer
man, starting next September, so
that he may participate in the
project.
i ...
Dr. Zimmerman said the ac
celerators are important because
"they have sufficient energy to
produce a number of 'strange'
new particles, including the re
cently discovered anti-proton,
which are otherwise found only
in cosmic radiation."
He said most physicists believe
that in these new particles will
be found the key to the next im
portant development of physical
theory.
Other leaves of absence ap
proved by the Regents Tuesday
included: Dr. Clarence Flick, as
sistant "professor of speech, radio
and television, for one year from
Sept. 1, 1957. He has received one
E-Week Dinner
To Feature
Event Winners
The E-Week banquet will be held
April 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Cotner
Terrace, according to Roger
Berger, banquet committee chairman.
After dinner, awards will be
presented for best .department,
for best open house display and
winner of the Field Day competi
Other awards given are the O.J.
Ferguson Award for the Outstand
ing Student Engineer of the Year.
It is given to a senior in the En
gineering college. The Sigma Tau
Freshman Award is also presented
and is for the freshman with the
highest scholastic average.
Following the presentation of
awards, there will be dancing to
the music of Bill Albers.
Tickets are now on sale in the
various departments, according to
Bod Jairfcson, publicity chairman.
of 20 Mass Media Leadership
Training awards from the Fund
for Adult Education. He will do
research at the University of Cal
ifornia on network broadcasting.
Reginald A. H. Robson, assist
ant professor of legislation, for one
year from Sept.' 1, 19f7. He re
ceived a law and behavioral sci
ence fellowship from the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
teaching sorority, will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 315
of the Union.
New officers will be elected at
this meeting.
Dr. Lois Knowles, national vice
president, will be a special guest
at the meeting.
Mrs. Emerson from' the Lancas
ter Association for Retarded Chil
dren School will be the guest speak
er. The meeting will be followed by
an informaj coffee hour.
mm
YOU WILL TRY A MAN
FOR MURDER! !
HENRY FONDA
ANGRY "
MEN"
WITH LEE J. COBB
See It
From Th Beginning.
Trylnf to tell wmethlnr. buy ome
thinf, or find something? Use the Daily
Nebraskan classified ads for prompt re
sults. Call the Union, room 30.
mmmm
'A'
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'IS ,!
QUIZ FOR 'ENGINEERS
Bt PHYSICISTS
1. Do you wish to extcnd'your experience
in electronics systems? '
2. Would you like to instruct others in
advanced fire control systems and labora
tory techniques?
3. Would you like to handle a responsible
position representing a leading electronics
organization?
4. po you believe that you can accurately
relate your findings and studies in techni
cal language?
5. Are you interested in analog computers,
digital computers, power supplies, trans
mitters, receivers and microwave antennas?
6. Do you enjoy working with people?
If you can answer "yes" to four of the
above questions, chances are that you can
Qualify for the Hughes Field Engineering '
epartment.
In addition to giving you well-rounded ex
perience in electronic systems and controls,
Hughes offers you training at full salary,
moving and travel allowances, per diem
expenses, and many other benefits. For ap
pointment contact your college placement
officer. Interviews April io.
I
l
1
HUGHES
RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
SCIENTIFIC STAFF RELATIONS '
'. Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California
fLr f'f? '
WHAT'S A MAN WHO MVSTS
IN A COOKK COMPANY I
Cracker Backer
tVTMCI coon
AI fOSIST
WHAT IS MMAN ROMANCE!
jom Hfornra
msjt sma
Sioux Woo
Cosmopolitan Club
Cosmopolitan Club, will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 in Room 2V
of the Union, according to Amir
Maghin, president.
The Mortar Boards will be the
special guests at the meeting, he
Seated.
NUCWA To Met
The Nebraska University Com
mittee on World Affairs will meet
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Union
according to Biff Keyes, vice presi
dent.
WHAT IS A WEAK PUNT
r .omu FKmy mimsy
OCCIDCNTAL
LAB STUDENTS (and most folks with a
flair for the scientific) know that one
Lucky is an Ample Sample conclusive
evidence that Luckies are the finest
smoking anywhere! Check , this your
self. Try a couple or a carton. You'll
find that every Lucky tastes as good
as the first one. You see, every Lucky"
is made of fine tobacco . . . mild, good
tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste even better. Light up a Lucky
right now. You'll agree Luckies are the
best-tagting cigarette you ever smoked!
BO NT JUST STAND THIS I ...
STICKIE! MAKE25
'Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25
for all we use and for hundreds that never see print.
So send stacks of 'em with your
name, address, college and class
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT'S A 1EAUTY-PAJtlOlt OPERATOR
Curl Girl
jAait moslin.j. ,
ISSISSIPPI JTATt ' ' -.
WHAT IS A MARRIAGf PROPOSAL
Hitch Pitch
MISMAN MOENt
Mount comiviirrr couiei ' ,
WHAT IS A SMART SHCGOATt
AUCIl WILLIAM
WISTISN HUTUCKT
STATC COLltai
Canny Nanny
' jN
CIGARETTES J
IE u u S
irs TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
A.T.C
raooucT or
"jf AMERICA'S LSAOIMO MAMVf ACTVIII OF ClOARSTTBI
C
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