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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1958)
The Dailv Nebraskon Monday, March 3, 1958 Pone 4 Si K 5 V ' " 4,, ? "ft Male Glee Club Add Five Seek '58 'Imasinatioii' Siatrar!Five New Members Amateur Group Will Tour Lincoln, State High Schools In Spring The male glee club, con dents dent drama conference, "Im agination '58" Friday and Sat urday at the University of Iowa. Some 200 students from 22; colleges and universities inj eight states will I take part in . tj f non.music majors, kind to be held in the Mid-jhas added flve new "lumbers Wert. I to 1957-58 roster, according Those attending from Ne-ito Dale Ganz, director, braska are Len Schropfer,) Keith Williams, senior in Roy Willey Henry Elanke, : Teachers, is the new second Bonna Tebo and Phyllis tenor. Bril, r . .,. i Ag students Don Herman, ,3all!h.l!.aI-' I junior, and Ron McKeever, ... urc USca sophomore, sing baritone. nicues in acting and directing director, Clurman, directed the new this semester includes con Maxwell Anderson play, "The j certs in all the Lincoln high schools, beginning with Lin- which opened on Broadway recently. Cosmo Constitution Cosmopolitan Club will dis cuss their new constitution at i eastern the business meeting 7:30 p.m. luesday in Union 316. The meeting will be on Tuesday instead of the usual Wednesday time to avoid con flict with the Foreign Film production, according to Ken Ackbarili, president. sor of music, oorganized the group three and a half years ago. Since that time he has personally tried out over 700 men. CI club inmbm are: first trann vn NotoM'twm. Charles Stork. Al KDrrhroffk. Marvin Biifhrw. Kunk",v. J Williams, Knnth T(irp, Kermit Knoksfto, ims Pinkerton, Mer lin Vomenrnwy, Pro Sherman. Cnrjr Chrislinnvrfl. Ira kw. Krviaj Reil. Richard Waldo and Charle Nelson. Swwtd tenors Parrel Fberspacner, Keith Roumpf. Stanley WKiman. Mack l.unis1mm. IVan Spilker. William Wees ner. Ronald Islev. Cavlt Goltinitiam, Tm Easwn. RonaM Wiens. Jamea Cad vallader. John Klse. William Putsley. fcjaer, ed rot- R.rii am. Km nniun. Karl Raa. The glee Club Schedule for man. i!hm Ashler. Krjhure. fr . . ' u.iwtM nllc rHi riocc. rMSert Sempek. Richard Ttmmerman. B Jen sen. Carl White. Rorer Carmen. Lee Miller Ioa Herman. Ron McKeever. Basset Kenneth Peterson. Larry Schra. Charles Hood, l.vnn Van Win kle. 1onnie Bayer. Hern Rohlmg. James Lotfrren. FuRene Armstead. Ron Braun, Bill lron. Neil Ruckdashel. Merriu James, James Peterson, James Knn. Howard Johnson, senior in music. c companies the sroup. James Peterson and James will be an address by Harold Ip0- engineering senior, are. j. un.. Inrm an rvoar VArlr rirvwii uaoa coin High March 12. A cam pus concert will be given in April. The annual spring tour this year to towns in northern and Aebraska, nas reen set tentatively for April 24-25. Dolly Swift, sophomore in Teachers, is the only female member of the group. A so prano, she sings with the glee club and also performs sev eral solo numbers. Dale Ganz, assistant profes- I iijiftaimr-TTW itriinrn AtHsaWwin TWO SHARP (E) GIRLS Barbara Sharp, one of the ten finalists for 1958 May Queen, is shown above. A picture of Miss Sharp(e) was printed in Friday's pa per, but it was the wrong Miss Sharpie). The 1958 May Queen will be elected Wednesday in the All Women's Election. 't i e . In mi " ; '( T lin',TniiMMnttWltT I V -fllllftillliitiriliiniliW -- 't Louis "Satcteno" Armstrong ... and Orchestra IN PERSON SAT-March 8th 8:00 P. II. AUDITORIUM Adm. 90c Students ALL PROFITS GO TO THE ITEART FUND PERSHING MUNICIPAL This performance underwritten by BOB RING PLYMOUTH Tickets on Sale: Bob Ring's I locations Miller & Paine Record Shop Gold 41c Company Pershlne Municipal Auditorium m I i it - I k2. l Sk. mm tm n 1 1 r a nHT "Vl I 1 . II LJPVfel Suit I M H k . . . youbavefcUVtfj- That's why American Express Student Tours are expTty planned to include a full measure of indimdual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe as well as the most comprehensive sipht-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Rrvieras and JYance accompanied by distinguished tour leaders enjoy superb American Express service throughout 10 Special Tours . , . 48 to 63 days , . via famous ships: United States, liberte, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia, New York. $1,198 up. Other tours available . . from 35 days . . . $769 up. You can always TRAVEL NOW PAY LATER uhon vnn an Amprinnn Tvrii-ut: For complete information, see your CumpuR Representative, local Travel Agent or A morimn 1'rtwoaa Travel Service, member: InBtitute of International Education and Council on Student Travel . . or simply mail the handy coupon. n Express Travel Service G5 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. eh Trai Kate DuUion Yes! Please do send me complefe information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! Name., Address City .............. . ..... Zone .. .. . . State. Mental Health, LARC Share In AUF Split lxist Of Series Explains Purpose Of Two Charities This is the third and last article in the series, "Where Your Money Went." con cerning contributions col lected by the All University Fund. The articles explain each charity to which AIT donated this year and the various purposes the rga ization serves. Twenty per cent of the money, or $1,920, collected during the AH University Fund Drive went to the Na tional Association for Mental Health, a national charity, and len per cent or $960. was civen to the Lancaster Asso-! many ciation for Retarded children, a local charity. ; Within State Promoting good mental health and preventing mental Mpui and emotional illness are me first aims of the Mental Health Association. Money given to Mental Health will go to the Nebraska division of this national charity to be used for research and cure within the state. chilt en in Lincoln. Tuition is $18.50 a month per child. It is supplemented by charity contributions. The only other sources of income for the school are the annual Nation al Association for Retarded Children drive in Lincoln and individual contributions. LARC school recently moved to new quarters. Their plans for the future include: a full-time director, a full time speech therapist, a shel tered work shop and the build ing of residential dormitories. Through LARC school. retarded children are taught to take a measure of responsibility and adapt themselves to useful lives in a community. Resides contributing to Health and LRC school, ALT gave to the World University Service, an international charity, and to the National Heart Associa tion and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, two nation al charities. The officers for AUFs Lesson Victory Holiday Spirit, Equation Proves Reality By DIANA MAXWELL Copy Editor Lesson in arithmetic. One victory, strategically timed, added to one unplanned holi day equals one spirited campus. "I've got my two tickets in my pocket," announced one student when asked how Ne braska's win over Kansas might affect attendance at future games. In a quick tour of the Un ion, it was discovered that the much talked about "spir it" on campus is now a real ity. Several houses have switched their Monday night meeting times to allow mem bers to attend the Kansas State game tonight. "This is the shot in the arm we needed." commented May rene Maxwell between sips of coke. "This really makes me want to go to the games," said Margaret Shearer, who said she had not been to any games before. "I go to all the games but this should add to the spirit and increase the enthusiasm," said Marion Hild. One of his friends disagreed j - with him, saying that 10 years ago Nebraska beat KU regu larly and it did not improve canipus spirit any. Further, questioning however, revealed that he had been rooting for KU at the big game. "I am so happy to see the team being supported like they should," said Sue Hinkle, fiance of one of the basket ball players. Another enthusiastic Husker said he had only missed three games this year, but from now on he wouldn't miss any. Those who said they did not plan to attend tonight's game mentioned pressing matters such as term papers as rea sons for this temporary disloyalty. KOLN-TV Manager Is Lab Quest Howard Fredeck, manager of KOLN-TV, will be guest speaker at the radio and tele vision lab Monday in Temple 103, according to Don Russell, assistant professor of radio and television. Fredeck attended Iowa Uni versity Technical School of Radio and Television in Kan sas City. He was chief en gineer and operations man ager of WGIL of Galesburg, 111. before joining KOLN-TV as an assistant manager and was promoted to manager in 1957. Fredeck will leave March 15 for Peoria, 111. where he will join WIRL radio station. NUCWA Fills Three Posts The offices of vice presi dent and two newly created board positions have been filled for NUCWA. Mary McKnight has been appointed the new vice presi dent in charge of programs for NUCWA, according to Biff Keyes, president. Miss McKnight will retain her position until May 6 when the regular NUCWA elections will be held, Keyes added. Chairman of "NUCWA News" is Emmie Limpo. Her assistant is Ingrid Leder. Son ja Polhman was named chairman of the Service Projects committee and Mary Luke is her assistant. Miss Limpo, an Arts and Science journalism major, is a Pi Beta Phi sophomore. She is a copy editor for the Dailv Nebraskan, editor of the "Y-Wire," and an AUF as sistant. Miss Pohlman, a Delta Gamma junior in Arts and Sciences, is a member of Builders and is a member of two other NUWA committees. Miss Leder is an Alpha Xi Delta freshman majoring in journalism and political sci ence. Miss Luke, a Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman, is majoring in Home Economics. treasurer. One out of every ten Ameri- i twelfth annual drive, beld in cans is suffering from some j November, were Art Weaver, form of mental or emotional , president; Sally Carter Wag disorder. At least 65 per cent j ner, vice-president, in charge of these people could get well j of publicity; Mary Huston, with proper treatment, but so j secretary; and John Glynn few are getting it that today there nre more than 750,000 patients in mental hospitals. This is more than there are in all other hospitals combined. Funds contributed to the National Mental Health As sociation provide for more private psychiatrists, clinics and guidance services to help people when their mental trouble first begins. LARC The Lancaster Association for Retarded Children school was founded four years ago by the parents of retarded LiF Crmlics Unto Cold Weather Too! Cold weather presents problems for crustacean egg carriers. A zoology student carry ing home a few thousand crustacean eggs for experi mental purposes had to keep the minute eggs near his body in order the keep t'lem warm. At least 80 de grees temperature is re quired to maintain the life of the eggs. Crustaceans are aquatic, water - breathing animals. The eggs carried by the student will resemble tiny shrimp when hatched. Placed in a salt solution at the proper temperature, the eggs will hatch in less than 48 hours. Their life span is a few months. GUIDED MISSLE SCIENCE . . . ELECTRONIC TEHNOLOGY! The NAVAL AIR MISSLE TEST CENTER, PONT MUGU, CALIF, end NAVY ELECTRONICS LABORATORY, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. OFFER RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST and EVALUATION WORK GRADUATE TRAINING ULTRAMODERN FACILITIES RAPID ADVANCEMENT GN MERIT PERMANENCY OF EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE BY EMINENT SCIENTISTS PUBLICATION OF PAPERS AND REPORTS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS VARIETY IN TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS Seniors and graduate etudenU ia mechanical, elec trical, electronic., and aeronautical engineering and hyics ill he interviewed on March 4, 1958. For further information ee Dean J. P. Colbert, Ad ministration Building. Jazz Cutics To Compete Jazz Workshop Event Linked Applications for -"Miss Jazz on NU Campus" will end to day at 5 p m. in the Daily Ne braskan business office, ac cording to Stan Kaiman. The contest is being spon sored in connection with the Jazz Workshop which will be presented at the Turnpike Ballroom Friday, Kaiman said. Five finalists will be select ed through interviews. The winner along with four run-ners-up will lie announced hy the management of the Turn pike at the "Workshop. Applicants to date are Syl via Rigg, Kappa Alpha Theta: Beverly Doty. Pi Beta Phi; Charlotte Merit!, Chi Omega : Joan Bailey, Alpha Phi: Jan ice Mack, Alpha Xi Delta; Eunice McCosh, Zeta Tau Al pha. Shai'i West, Alpha Chi Ome ga; Sharon Vahle, Alpha Omi cron Pi : Bette Breland, Delta Delta Delta; Barb Coonrad, Kappa Delta; Barb Carey, Gamma Phi Beta and Ina Margolin, Sigma Delta Tau. WTTICT YUtl TMVU FUKBS WITH MFH:K EXPIHSS TMVFI FKS CHFOIIFS - t FVFFtYWHFKF. Hauserman Heads New ACE Officers Crifo T! o it c o t tn on wtr L'Ul U J.4 U D A. ill U iJ Tl cin elected president of the Amer i c a n Childhood Education (ACE) student organization at its Feb. 20 meeting. Other officers elected are Julie Hathaway, vice presi dent; Dixie Peterson, secre tary; Sherry Armstrong, treasurer and Judie Williams, Man Musser and Gloria F.ri''kion. pnMifHtion heads. MJMiilt i-ai'uijT IWWWt.i C"GETTES vsLr I iwiiii"iw what e a tot rot sroaNS WE-DOUA WUS? ICMMm MDTDUMII. flU wwtrea wtua a KASONA1 UUSKMUl mm wamtn. . Summtr Drummmr MMGCTM 25TH-CEMTURY SPACESHIPS? They may have waH-to-wall gravity, wide-screen radar and pine-scented oxygen. But one thing's sure theyH be loaded with Luckies! After all, what on earth (or off) tastes better than a Lucky? So when man makes his splash in the Big Dipper, Luckies will be a Stellar Setter! (IVb universal knowledge that you can't beat fine, light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.) But don't put off tiD the 25th century what you tan do today. Try Luckies right now! STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to ntiirk woTk? Here's some eaay money Hurt Stickling! We'll pay $25 for very Stickler we print and for hundjuds more tliat never pet lined. Sticklens are mmple riddles with twoword rhyming BiiBwers. Both words mufrt liave the same number of flyliahles. (Don't do druwinpi.) Send your Sticklem with your name, ad dreHB, coIle Bnd 'datm t. Huppy-Joe-Luoky, hot 67 A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. HVMAT ft a CtOOtXD CAMIUNC tOATT fTTt MOWN, Gyp Ship mr cmcMNwn WHAT ft A MAM WHO f 1X5 TtAffK flOMAlS? 4f, ii ooi, cownmv. Blinker Tinker ttctwionmai WHAT ft A FAH-WfcATHCT WENDf icha&l mimx. j. Phony Crony HM TATt WHA1 ft AN AKGUMCNT KTWBN DOMOTS? ant. mmhincto. Bray Fray LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! fjvdud oj ijtwjm&utoun ir(t4cjo UoCojwt k out middle aamf