Mondoy, November 18, 1957
it-
rUGC J
4-H Banquet j
Workshop I Commemorations:
To Discuss Campus Survey Reveals Many Hidden Monuments
wwiiifJUOIIIwll
a special workshop on writing
will be held for staff member of
the Ag College this vefk.
Purpose of the workshop is to
present methods of writing popu-
Its inscription reads, Dr. James
Thomas Lees. He served well. 1889
1926." Dr. Lee also joined the faculty
18S9 and was a professor of
mg.
The Carolin tower also bears a
placque. The bell tower, affection
ately known a the "Singing Silo,"
reads in part:
"Given to the University by
Ralph Mueller, Class of 1898, in
grateful appreciation of the free
education given him by the state
By DELMAR HOOD
Special Writer
By CAROLE FRANK
Copy Editor
Looking for evidences of the past, i Greek and orirKMruil nf lh Latin
ir ana lecnmcai publications to special writers round many school. Dr. Lee retired in 1923
members of the agricultural exten-i monuments, placques, and other; and died in California in 1926.
sion service and experiment sta- memorial tokens which are not 1 According to his will, the Uni-
ton staffs. hidden m books. versity had been the center of his ! of Nebraska."
Morning sessions will include These different articles were 1 life and h wished la remain tW !
talks and panel discussions. placed on campus many yeais ago' for all eternity.
Those attending will be divided to remind future students of the Besides these monuments near i Crnrtrt PIrtnict Tr AwMftr
into small work groups each after-! past and of the people who were Architectural Hall, there is a semi-1 " 1 1 I J MUUcQr
fttin fcnrm-r t that titvi ' - - i . . , . . Si
-- i cuL-uiar cement seat marked 06 ' ;
workshop topics will include a square, iron grating which is su;Toi:nding a tree. It bears ini
readabihty, organization, illustra- surrounding a tree planted 52 tials and sundry epiUphs, some
Zl -".T P m"' T I. PPUlar M 7 , r;;:, " ,l "a" crtChed on- some deP'y c-' A1ba Bogin, concert pianist from to Romeo and Juliet.
.v, , puuu,. w . . ,., luciiiuij , mso a large DOUlder with no
Mueller was also responsible for
the restoration of the gates near
the pillars.
The placque on one side reads,
"These old gates, main campus
entrance 1892-1922, are the last link
between the old and the new uni
versity. May they serve as a me
morial to the past and a gateway
to the future.
Dr. Joel Mess, Associate profes
sor of Home Economics in Family
Relations, will be the featured
speaker at the University 4-H Club
Banquet Wednesday.
The annual award banquet will
be at 6 p.m. in Parlors XYZ of the
Union. This year's theme is "From
4-H to ???."
Chemical Society
The Nebraska section of the
i American Chemical Society will
i meet at th University Nov. 18.
Between 40 and 50 chemists will
attend the meeting which will b
i held in Avery Laboratory begin
ning at 7:30 p.m.
; The recent advances in hyrid
: chemistry will be discussed.
PARTY GOERS!
With NU Symphony Orchestra
, New York City, will appear as
Bogin is presently musical direc
tor of the New York production of
Kurt Weill's "Three Penny Op
era.
truest speakers on the nroeram 01 merman philosopher. : marking to Wntifv At ;
Include Lyman Noordhoff Exten- The inscription on the gratine lies hetwn th. mmic.v. P18' rtist with the University
sion Service, U. S. Department of! say. 'Dem Grossen Dichter und building and Architectural Hall. Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 8
Agriculture. Washington n C 1 Denker Friedrirk Johann SrhilW. ! t h.rwW.. .L n m. in the tTnirm halliwtm
, . ., . .in auunjuuni uiiiinjuv iimiiiain r - - ..... v .. ........
Gewidmet am Mai 1905. Planted which the bird, use for nesting i Bogin will play two numbers, Z $
by Prof. Laurence Fossler." ! was a eift of th f ion5 Rr.nH.nhnr. rnLrn i k, U? e New ork Philharmonic,
For all the German student. thi a m . ; Dw -..j :.. . ' ' Philadelphia Symphony, Robin
i i . , . vmivii at inn nine siooa . dbcii situ voiilci iu in r Minor, noil rwK..,. .v.
is easily translated. "The Great nearbv. according tn a aTTWin4- I hv PSArtin Trt ihm fire nnvMkr' - wUJCagO
Poet and Thinker Friedrick Jo- keener 1 hii k- h" rhony a.vd the National Sym-
han Schiller, Dedicated on May Another interesting nl. ...,k r.rMn R1 ph?ny J "ntonf D.C.
. -a noticed while meandering around ! sophomore in Teachers College, School oflhTp KtanAth tT
The grating, incidental v. was : th P.mn. r m. Jt .-.a- n,.. 6 - :hool of Fine Arts and the Union
and Maurice Haag, Department of
Technical Journalism. Oklahoma
Slate University. Stillwater.
Marvin Russell, editor of the Ne
braska Farmer, will discuss what
makes readable writing.
Ralston Graham, experiment sta
tion editor at the Ag College, will
grating, incidentally, was ; the campus. On the north side of i the flute soloist.
on various couege puDiications un y naie university stu- the est entrance to Grant Me-
dents dunng the anti-Natzi feeling morial Hall there is s plaque
during World War I. It was not which reads
replaced until 1933. ..To commemorate the valor and
Fossler joined the University fac- patriotism of our University sold-
ulty in 1889 and served as associate iers who gave their lives for their
professor of Germanic languages, country in the Spanish-American
Unknown to most students at the War. Tribute by the class of 1904."
University, the ashes of a former On the opposite side of the en-
X I a v ?'c ourl ln trance a placque lists the names el Wishnow
.,r .m,c bcvuuh ul u.e campus, of those who died in war.
The memoir is a plain, oval- A granite-based pyramid with a
ihaped stone in the same vicinity rail protruding from each end,
as the grating and pays tribute symbolizes ancient and modern on
to another University faculty mem- j gineering feats. This can be found
her. Dr. James Lees. ' near Stout Hall, engineering build-
is free of
and a formula for checkine read
ability.
College members wlr planned
the workshop include C. W. Nib
ler. chairman; Jay Holman, How
ard Ottoson. Willa Morava. Gerda
Peterson. Walter Spilker and How
ard Wittmtis.
Twenty 4-H
Scholarship
Winners Told
Twenty 4-H scholarship winners
were recognized Wednesday night
at the University 4 H club honors
banquet. '
The following students received
the Carl Raymond Gray scholar
ships: Paul Van DeWaile, Roger
Fiddclke, Russell Edeal, Carol
Activities committee
Featured in the concert will be ; charge to the public.
"Andantmo, a movement that re- Tickets may be obtained in ad-
mams ot a string quartet written vance at the Union main office
by Rossi before the time of Bach
This will be the first perform
ance of neglected 16th and
17th Century Italian string music
wh i c h was recently collected,
transcribed, and edited by Emanu-
conductor.
The orchestra will also perforin
Tscha kowsky's Overture-Fantasy
THE RANGE
Safe PiMol &
Rifle Shooting
1036 "P" Si.
1A:00 A .M. 12:0 TM.
Interview Sessions Slated
For Hopeful YWCA Staffers
planned courses of study
would prove helpful in gaining a
Mrfs Carrol Dean, executive di- women mav determine whether
recror oi rne Lincoln YWCA ann .i..;.
1 r, i.. -tv: .
i.aiMjn, oevpiiy uiscoe, jrwina mlss Betty Wilson, executive di
Hutchison, Gilbert Gradv. Pecgv rector of the iiniwrcitv vwr
Robertson. Virginia Svitak. will interview women students wno P0 tn national organization
Wesley Milby, Gary Baker. Ben wish information regarding proies- upon graduation.
Svoboda. Grald Gatch, Sharyll ional positioruB in the YWCA Tues-'.
Knapp, and Sherry Sf:huett. day and Wednesday afternoons:
The winners were announced by from 2 to 5 p m. at Rosa Bouton
Joe Jarvis, supervisor of live- Hall, 420 North lsih Street.
stock and agriculture tor the Un- All appointments should be made
ion Pacific Railroad. jn advance through Miss Wilson's
Lincoln Junior Chamber of Com- office, phone 2-2079
merce scholarships were announc- The' National YWCA needs 1 9(0
ed by Jack Campbell, president of new professional staff members m
the group. Recipients were Jean order t0 mPet tne demznAs of tx.
Thurber, Patsy Cunningham, . panilon withjn the three
Nancy -Anville. and Russell Edeal. vears The biggest nppd of thp
Slate 4-H t!ub leader W. M. organization is for Health and
Ante, presented the Fmbie seho- Pnvsjcal Education r3U.ect0,.s. Tt
jarsnip 10 juay seuer.
Biil Maodonald, farm service
director for radio station KFAB,
rirotumtfvl Ihe VP4R a'hrt1nrchir
V. rectors and some
oi Kon wcKeever.
The Chicago. Northwestern Rail
Attention! Beginning Spanish Students!
Klah Cards matching he ocalularv of vour lel,
lilie s SPANISH FOR ()NERStlO
can p'f,l your Mudy and review, Spanish onls on
one idr. Knclish equivalents on the other.
$1.25 per set, POSTPAID
Free got with rn h order ten
LANGUAGE LEARNING AIDS
Box 8.0 - Boulder, Colorado
Introducing
the Arrow
Car Coat
r
road scholarship went to Paul
Van DeWaile, and the Watkini
company scholarship went to Er
Wina Hutchinson.
Religious Council
To Sponsor Dinner
The International Friendship Din
tier, sponsored by the City Campus
Religion Council, if scheduled for
Tuesday at 6 30 p., i in the Union.
The purpose of tl innual event
YWCA also has openings through
out the United States for Young
Adult Directors, for Teen-Age Di-
Executive Di-'.
rectors. There are jobs, too, on
college campuses for the Student
YWCA Director, Mis Wilson an
nounced. A job in the YWCA. Miss WiUin
explained, offers many opportum-
ties to young women who want
to join the thousands already work
ing in this country and in otlier
lands to develop good will amoig
all peoples. Advancement, job se
curity, a 40-hour week, a month's
paid summer vacation, plus a week
in winter, sick leave and a re
tirement program are among the
Is to promote undt. canding be- advantages. Candidates should
tween American and International
students, according to Gary Rod
gers, chairman.
The dinner will allow 250 inter
national students to be guests of
sororities, fraternities and religious
houses.
have an ability to work with people
of different ages, races and faiths
as well as imagination, resource
fulness and concern for Christian
and democratic principles.
With tie assistance of Miss Dean
or Miss Wilson, young college
Here's a wonderful coat for
outdoor activity. It's windproof,
water repellent, finfei-tip in
lenjrth looks and feels great.
Ymirs in two models; choice of
lightweight patterned lining
oi quilted lining and drtaihahle
hood for colder weather.
Arrow Car Coats from $19.95.
Other jackets from $12.95.
Arrow Crew nri k sweater
jut $10.0(1. duett,
Prahodx sif Company, J nr.
ARROWS
CASUAL WEAR
first in fashion
i fit
dh ? it -,A
wr I 'Mr ! y m
Hi v ( l J fe-i-
mmmum-Umk.... ? Jpifr , , , V t
i iiinr-fV r-th nHn i Yr ;-i MiirtiiiiiiifflTiiii il i -tiiimuiwi mttttf ir "-V'lt&r w
f 'T .
if
)r 17
i j
"' '
f
U LJ
Conr.ie Gei-ett ord Lcrrv A5Dren frn-n nur Tr,1-
lege Board echcnqe rce notices oxer their excit
ing ToaT,Qi au.re tor the tail, trom Magees ravish
ing Formal Dresi Collection and "Aftpr-iv"
Tuxedos. 1 Note Lory's rex I ,y Tuk, the "Plavboy"
m a i uk Pf a with pieat-tront :,rirt, tie and cummer
bund, $5215).
Women's Formols, from $22.95 Tox Package, $49.95
(with 'SmglinJ' Tu)
Thirtl f loor Srronrf Floor
0Uhh tfjajMlFlFlFSFlFlFF3MllFFMtFlFiFlFlFMjFiFlFlFlFiF , Stjrs JjLM- 'Wqtiif -'''
- .r:i
A SAGA OF TH$Mt0W.
A MULCRDRAMMBK
of we mesqu'te
i AH
r
""'"f'lll'lll lllflfll
WE'RE COMING- TO BANDIT GdLCH-1
jpr 4$f "t THE most serous part.m I stiff upper.
' J ' - '"
I K"' . : 'iT .iSatfttiL.. V
THIS ISACOTTOW-PICKIN
OUTRAGE
; Kf Til ... AND A QCrARETTE !
ROUTINE CHECK.
OLD SOY. LET'S HAVE
YOUR DRIVERS LICEN5E
A CIGARETTE
JJ
! (desist prom your (
: LIFE OF CRIME, J yUKEAC
EVWINS10i
VJTASTESGOODy if
1 S'WJ
A AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING
x f BEST-TASTING-
should r-,v. VN'ri1 uiwcmu
CIGARETTE
4A54'Q, TK'$ T&ATA'SIV C2L,SU-P,700F BOX
I 'if-
. J. WEVNCLDt TPMACCO CO.
WINSTON. KALKM. M.C.
ij ftf appointment purvmon ) soap to tht lau Kin fiaaria VI. Yardtaa t CaUClanom
SUPER -WETTING
Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout
the shave. Gives a professional shave in one-half the time. $1
I
p.'
"1
I. .
i
YARDLEY OF LONDON, inc.
VardH prodaeti tor amariaa an afaatad hi Englwul and nnhad M tta UXA. tn tfca
anginal English (ormutat, eombmmi importad and donwitk infradiaMa. HO Flltk turn.. VIZ.
1