LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, July 18, 1957
ymrDmroeir Choirys PDaims
Tourney Winners
Jim Porter, director of the
Uni"ersity Bridge Tournament,
presents a trophy to Terry Young,
while Ken Williams receives a
trophy from Dorothy Beechner,
Union board member. Young and
Williams were members of the
winning team in the All-Univer
Jyoiibr
oolcs
A selection of Junior Library
books will be on exhibit on -the
second floor of Love Library until
July 22, according to Diane Kno
tek, publicity director for summer
sessions.
The purpose of the exhibit is to
make available to schools and li-
branes a complete collection ot
junior library books, Miss Knotek
explained.
The exhibit consists of 550 titles.
It covers all grades from kinder
garten to high school and includes
33 subject categories.
In addition to the exhibits, a port
folio of mounted book covers will
be displayed, she added.
A complete list all books is avail
able at the exhibit.
"This exhibition makes it pos
sible for teachers and librarians to
Robson Awarded
Fellowship In Law
Reginald Robson, assistant pro
fessor at the University College
of Law, is one of five recipients of
fellowships for research in law and
behavior sciences at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Robson, who has been at the
University since 1952, will take
a year's leave of absence. He
tciches courses in legislation.
The stipend corresponds to the
salary that the recipient would
have received in his own college
and also covers traveling ex
penses. NU Magazine
Nebraska Alumni
Takes High Honors
PASADENA, Calif. The Uni
versity Alumni Association maga
zine, The Nebraska Alumnus,
shared in awards given in publi
cations competition at the 42nd
general conference of the Ameri
can Alumni Council held here.
The Nebraska magazine received
special citation for its article,
'Why Teach?" It also won an hon-
orable mention award for its covito
erage of students.
D
Nfbr.skan Photo
sity event. Ruth Burres and Lois
Berning were second place win
ners and ' the team of Connie
Hubbard and Sara Jones took
third. Twenty-eight persons par
ticipated in the annual event
Tuesday.
Library
osplayed
see the best of the publishers out
put and select the books that meet
their school's needs," Miss Knotek
stated.
The exhibit is a promotional
enterprise circulated by the State
Public Library Commission, she
saij. This service, along with the
catalog which will be available
is supplied withoul charge or oblig
tion, Miss Knotek stressed
Middle East
Named Subject
For Discussion
The Middle East area has been
chosen as the subject of the World's
Trouble Spot forum Thursday at 2
p.m. in Love Library auditorium,
according to Dr. Frank Sorenson,
summer sessions director.
Three University faculty mem
bers, each representing a different
field, will present the program.
Leslie Hews, head of the geog
raphy department; Rene Williams,
visiting professor of political sci
ence from Louisianna State Uni
versity and Wallis Peterson, as
sistant professor of economics, will
each present an eight minute
speech dealing with the topic from
his field.
The Suez crisis, the eternal con
flict between the Arabs and the
Jews and other areas will be cov
ered. Assisting the speakers will be
Jack McBride of the audio-visual
aid office, Dr. Sorenson said.
After the addresses the forum
will be thrown open to questions
from the audience and discussion
between the "speakers.
The forum is open to the public
and there is no admission charge.
Free Movie
The movie 'Quo Vadis" will be
shown in the Union Ballroom Sun-
day night at 7:30 p.m., according
Bob Handy, Union activities
director.
C
o mi cert Wednesday
Joseph Haydn's Missa Solemnis
in D. Minoe, popularly known as
the "Lord Nelson Mass," will
be the feature of the annual sum
mer chorus at the University
Wednesday.
Composed of 115-voices, the cho
rus also will present six of the
at the concert, scheduled at 8
p.m. in the air-conditioned Union
ballroom.
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge to the fi
nal program in the "Union-Artist
Education Clinic
Sef For Monday
The Clinic for the Design for
Developing Desirable Home-School
Relationships will be held Monday
at the University according to Dr.
Calvin Reed of the Department of
Elementary Education.
The special lecturer for the Clin
ic is Dr. S. P. Marland, Jr., Su
perintendent of schools at Winnet-
ka, Illinois.
The luncheon session of the con
ference is scheduled for 12:25 in
Parlors XYZ of the Union with
Dr. , Glen Saylor, of the depart
ment of secondary education pre
siding.
Dr. Morland will address the
luncheon group on the subject
"Eudcation in Winnetka Today."
At 2 p.m. in Love Library Au
ditorium, Dr. Marland will dis
cuss 'Design for the Develop
ment of Desirable Home-School Re
lationships" Dr. Reed will pre
side at this session.
Interrogators for the afternoon
session includes Dr. Ljcue
Lindberg, professor of educa
tion at Queens College in New
York; Pearl Schaaf, Consultant in
Elementary Education, Depart
ment of Education at Lincoln and
Dr. Clarence Richard, superintend
ent of schools at Los Alamos, New
Mexico.
Dr. Marland, clinic speaker,
completed his Bachelors and Mas
ters Degrees at the University of
Connecticut and his Doctor of Phil
osophy at New York University.
Last In Union
Slide Series
Set Thursday
Mrs. David Bize and Mrs. Gyan
Mohan will present the last pro-
Around the World in Color"
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Union
315-316.
Mrs. Bize will show slides and
(".escribe her trip to India, assisted
by India-born Mrs. Mohan.
Mrs. Martha Ivaldy, previously
scheduled to discuss her work in
Ceylon was unable to speak due
to illness, according to Bob Handy,
Union activities director.
The travelogues have been
usually well attended this year,
according to Handy, with five hun
dred or more spectators attend
ing each session.
Mrs. Bize spoke two weeks ago
at the Slide Series, when she des
cribed her trip to Palestine with
her husband in a program entitled
"Walking On Hallowed Ground".
Series."
Director of the University chorus
is Earl Jenkins, assistant profes
sor of voice. A native Nebras
kan, he is in charge of the Uni
versity's summer session choral
program. He is well-k n o w n
throughout Nebraska both as a
conductor of choral clinics and
tenor soloist.
Soloists for the Lord Nelson
Mass, the third of six great choral
works composed by Haydn, will
be:
He has taught high school and adult
classes and been a lecturer in ed
ucation at the University of, Con
necticut, Harvard University and
New York University.
Square Dance
Lessons Set
For Afternoon
The All-University Square Dance
Roundup will provide free instruc
tion in the afternoon for students
who wish to learn the steps and
figures, according to Mrs. Ruth
Levenson, co-sponsor.
The dancing itself will be held
in the evenings.
The instruction will take place
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
p.m. and Friday afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m., she said.
The evening sessions will last
from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will act
as instructor-callers.
The Roundup is sponsored by
the Department of Physical Edu
cation for Women, the Lincoln
Square and Folk Dance Associa
tion, the Lincoln Callers Associa
tion and the Nebraska Folk and
Square Dance Association.
The Lavern Rockenback square
dance band will provide the dance
music.
p
jf
Talk On India
Mrs. David Bize looks over
some of the trophies fron. India
which will aid her talk Thurs
day at 4:30 p.m. in Union 315.
22 !' - III . ' . ' vv ?1
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Virginia Ralles Duxbury, so
prano, who had a leading role in
this summer's Pinewood Bowl Op
era, "The Merry Widow." A 1953
graduate of the University, she is
a choir soloist at St. Paul Metho
dist Church, Lincoln.
Susan Rhodes, alto, who is a
junior in the department of music.
She has been a member of Uni
versity Singers and performed in
the University's opera "La
Boehme."
Dennis Coleman, tenor, who is
a graduate assistant in mechani
cal engineering. He was a mem
ber of University Singers and
Men's Varsity Glee Club and in
the cast of "La Boehme."
Norman Riggins, baritone, who
is a senior in the department of
music. He had a lead role in the
Kosmet Klub's presentation of
"South Pacific," and also in last
winter's production of "The Mar
riage of Figaro."
Myron Roberts, associate pro
fessor of organ and theory, will
provide organ accompaniment for
the Lord Nelson Mass. Piano ac
companists will be Jean Hueftle
and Elaine Unterseher.
Five NU Men
To Attend Ag
Annual Meet
Five University faculty mem
bers will attend the Great Plains
Agricultural Council's annual meet
ing July 25-27 at Custer, S. D.
The Council is composed of ad
ministrators and research work
ers of land-grant colleges and
U.S. Department of Agriculture
agencies with farm programs in
ten plains states.
The University delegation will in
clude W. V. Lambert, dean of the
College of Agriculture; John
Muehlbeier, research associate in
agricultural economics and secre
tary of the Council; E. W. Janike,
associate director of the Univer
sity Extension Service; Elvin Fro
lik, associate director of the Uni
versity Agriculture Experiment
Station and Ralph Read, research
associate in agriculture.
Nrbrac
Mrs. Bize will present the hat
in the Union Slide Series
"Around the World In Color.
I
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