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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, March 10, 1958
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SHUTTER-FLICKERS Seven undergraduate students
were initiated into Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary
photo-journalism fraternity, according to Professor Ray
Morgan, sponsor. The new members (back row from left)
Steve Anderson and Lyman Cass; (second row) Arthur
Wilson, Fred Otradovsky and Robert Blair; and First
row, left to right) Elizabeth Jacobs, Professor Ray Mor
gan, sponsor, and Charlene Gross.
It
Satcl
Bv Sandra Kully
Staff Writer
"Rock and roll? It's our
music, honey," he said as
he wiped his shining face
face with his handerchief.
"We young folks, we play it."
"We'll even play bop; it's
got a beat", he laughed, his
big raspy laugh, as he talked
to a Daily Nebraskan report
er. Louie Armstrong turned to
speak to his clamoring audi
ence. The Bob Ring auto
showroom was filled with
squirming children, awe
struck teen-agers and inter
ested adults Saturday after
noon, all trying to get a good
look at the little man.
His dark blue suit and
white shirt almost made the
"satch" look conservative as
he waved his hands, answered
questions and spoke to a radio
audience.
Meadows Work Is Translated
Anderson 'Has Time' For Careers
As Advisor, Teacher, Author
One of those ultra busy per
sons on campus who still "al
ways has time for consulta
tion with her students," is
Dr. Esther Anderson, as
sistant professor of geogra
phy. Dr. Anderson fills her
time as adviser and sponsor
for several student organiza
tions, working on University
committees and still finds
time for her hobbies which
include travel, cooking, pho
tography and writing.
Varied Career
Her varied career can per
haps best be described by
her membership in these
honorary organizations: Sig
ma Delta Epsilon, national
graduate women's scientific
research fraternity; Gamma
Theta Upsilon, geographic
fraternity; Sigma Xi; Delta
Kappa Gamma; the National
League of American P e n-
women; ine American Asso
ciation for the Advancement
of Science, and in three
Who's Who publications.
Dr. Anderson, who has
been at the University for
most of the 31 years since
her graduation from here in
1917, is the co-author of Re
gions and Nations of the
World, the text used in be
ginning geography courses
here.
Besides classes, her cur
rent major interest is a re
search project on urban prob
lems. She is studying the re
lationship of city develop
ment to geogr -.pliical layout.
In this connection, Dr. An
derson has worked with city
planning .boards from ail
over the country, including
the one here in Lincoln.
Her entry into
was almost coincidental.
"I went to see one of my
former country school teach
ers one day when 1 was a
geography, Bengtson. He suggested that
I take a course in geography
and between him and Dr.
Young Folks IMav
The white handkerchief pol
ished the beaming face again
as he quipped, "Modern jazz?
You tell me what that is."
He shook his wooly head and
laughed, "We play good mu
sic. I wasn't taught that kind
of music." And he wagged
his stubby finger, "Those cats'
with monacles don't p 1 a y(?
music." f
But the ageless trumpeter
had a broad grin for dixieland ?
jazz. He felt that it is due I
for a revival.
When Armstrong was made
an honorary admiral in the
Nebraska Navy, he once I
again turned his mighty grin
to the cameras.
"Satchmo" grew serious for
a moment as he commented
on the integration problems
in the South. "Everything's
coming along fine", he said.
"The situation is much better
than it was 20 years ago."
He continued, "The Negro
can be anything he wants in
America. The situation is
much better here than it is
anyplace else. Everything's
just fine!"
Armstrong was in Lincoln
to do a benefit for the Heart
Fund.
A Spanish translation of a
book on the French Revolu
tion by a University profes
sor was published last week
at the University of Mexico.
The book, "El Proceso So
cial de la Revolucion", by
Dr. Paul Meadows, professor
of sociology is one of a series.
Another of his books In the
series, "Technology and So
cial Order: .Dissections of
Modern Industrialism," was
published in 1957.
don't shoot! r
G. E. Condra. I found the
freshman and as we left the 'classes to be interesting and
old University Hall where
she worked we met Dr. N. A.
Relic Goes,
Beauty Stays
The land on which Ellen
Smith Hall now stands will
be turned into a beautifully
landscaped plot of ground,
possibly before Ivy Day.
Sidewalks and shrubbery
will replace the 70 year old
structure.
According to Mr. Carl Don
aldson, business manager of
the University, "We hope to
have Ellen Smith Hall graded
down by Ivy Day, and a stand
of new grass in its place.
He indicated that the plot
will match the corner in front
of the Social Sciences Build
ing in order to "provide a
frame for Love Library."
Pharmacy
The new Pharmacy Build
ing, across from Morril Hall,
will be completed during the
summer, according to Mr.
Donaldson.
"We're hoping, with fingers
crossed, to have our phar
macy classes in the new
building next fall. We're go
ing to take a chance," stated
Mr. Donaldson.
"The building itself is com
ing along nicely," he said.
"The laboratory furniture will
j be the last items to be put in, j
being delivered during the i
summer," he continued
inspirational," comment
ed Dr. Anderson.
At the International Geo
graphical Congress in War
saw in 1935. Dr. Anderson
represented the University.
There she presented a paper
entitled "A Geographic .Study
Med Prof
Gets Cancer
Study Grant
Dr. Hilton Salhanick, of the
College of Medicine, has been
awarded a $25,468 grant by
the American Cancer Society.
T- r r
of the Sugar Beet Industry in1 , , " "-'. P"'"sor oi
the United States." obstetrics and genecology,
Another phase in her active
life was the four war years
she spent in government
service. Her work included
a year in Military Intelli
gence, and two years with
the War Production Board.
Bacteriologist
Will Lecture
Dr. Donald J. Merchant,
professor of bacteriology at
the University of Michigan
School of Medicine, will de
liver three lectures at the
University this week.
Dr. Merchant is well known
for his work in virology and
in tissue culture.
His first lecture, "Quanti
tive Techniques in Mass Cul-
'Rouiifhip' Gets
Second Award
The University Press has
chalked up another winner.
"Roundup: A Nebraska
Reader," as its second award
of the year, was named a Top
Honor Book in the ninth an
nual Chicago Book Clinic.
University Press publica
tions were selected for the
Chicago Book Clinic award in
1952, 1954 and 1955.
Symphony Hand
Leaves On Tour
The University Symphony
Band will take a three-day
concert tour today, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The 85-piece band, under
the direction of Professor
Donald Lentz, will visit sev
en southeastern Nebraska
towns.
The band will visit Geneva
High School and Superior
today, Franklin and Fair
bury High Schools Tuesday
and Pawnee City High
School. Tecumseh High
School and Falls City Wednes
day. In Superior, the concert
will be for the benefit of
underprivileged children.
The Tecumseh show will be
for the benefit of the Johnson
County Hospital.
win study processes con
cerned with the secretion of
sex hormones in relation to
cancer.
Cancer is known to be in
fluenced by certain hormones
and sometimes can be con
trolled temporarily by the ad
ministration of hormones.
Dr. Salhanick's goal will be
to determine what substances
are released by tumors and
how the substances are af
fected by giving hormones to
the patient.
There is a possibility that
hormones secreted in cancer
of the reproductive tract may
aid in early diagnosis, accord
ing to Dr. Salhanick.
Want Ads
For Sale, two luxtdon. excellent con
dition, for man & loot S. 135-140
In rail -26.
D'Anpekvi Plrza A Chicken Him ;n2.i
"O'- St. Phone 2-21SJ. Free Delivery.
tn4 , 5 I mm- . i 2
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I lit 1 y J
Boitt shoot! You might at least wait
until we tell him
about Magee's Hi-Fi
Contest.
4I.AM JCKERMAV
I'A. Student Collection
You'll be Sittin'on top of the world when you change to liM
May Cornhusker
Appearance Forecast
The 1958 Cornhusker is
scheduled to appear around
the middle of May, according
to Bev Buck, editor.
For the first time since
1955, colored pictures will be
used. There are tnree of them
in this year's issue, compared
with one in the '55 edition,
Miss Buck said.
She also indicated that the
tivation of Animal Tissue Cul-
ture," win be given today at and rSde7 aear
fw tit,.v, a i Emily Schossberger, editor
tTtC:! s, sa the winning
.v.o 4 V"f" DOOKS Will be PYhih tpri at a
Selection is based on high Cornhusker will be 440 pages
standards of design, printing, j long.
binding, publishing intention
ture,
ulation Development and Cell
Behavior with Strain Fibro
blasts." will be delivered
Tuesday at 4 p.m.
His third and final lecture,
"Som Variations in Behavior
in A Stable Strain of Animal
Cells in Vitro," will be pre
sented to a convocation in
North Amphitheater, College
of Medicine in Oma
ha, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.
The lectures are sponsored
by the Department of Physi
ology and are financially sup
ported by the C o o p e r Foun
dation through the University
Foundation.
private showing at the May
meeting of the Chicago Book
Clinic and publicly during
May at the Chicago Public!
Library.
"Roundup." compiled and
edited by Virginia Faulkner,
was named one of 15 winning
books in the 1957 Midwestern
Books Competition earlier
this year.
a wm ti:i( hi.k ti,r l
DAVIS
School Service
utblishd 1918 .Serving the Mia-
ti'tua v;jilf u) ine ucst coast
FN ROLL NOW
S29 Stuart Bid. Lincoln S. NebT.
Psi Chi
Dr. Marshall Jones, head
of the clinical psychology pro
gram at the University, will
speak on "The implication for
for Psychologists in the Men
tal Health Movement" at the
meeting of Psi Chi Monday. jr
rsi Chi, psychological hon
orary, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Union 315.
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORT
DR. MEYER 6L0CH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rivlnrton Street
New Tork I. N.T.
CHRISTIAN'S
PIZZARIA
8 rarieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes 42.00. 1.50. 75c
Dining Boom Servico
5 P.M.
Now-2 Stores
Store 1
Open ererr day except Tuck.
Ph. 8-2304
Open every day except Mon.
jSmokes ;
1 , t t.'vr I I cleaner ft i r ?.
I i Si? ,, sA Tastes J A K.
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my-y-.- ifK i j csi
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1 lev y ?! J yy Vc ' ' -
I
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889 No. 2?
Ph. 2-4859
Light info that
Acoustics Lecture
Richard Newman, an auth
ority on acoustics, will pre
sent a public lecture March
14 in Ferguson 217 at 3:30
p.m.
Newman, a professor of
statute of Technology, is
scheduled to meet with Uni
versity architectural students
the same day. 1
Dear Students,
Thanks for your business. You have been so
good to us that we are showing our appreciation
by bringing KINGS even closer to the campus,
just one-half block south of Love Library on 13th
Street. We are featuring the same famous KINGS
FINE FOOD in a fast cafeteria style service.
Thanks again,
Only I'M gives you
this filter fact
the patent number
on every pack
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on today's bll
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heModern flavor
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snouid oe tor cleaner, better smoking.
lHi Liggctt A Ml tarn Twaoco Cfc
" !-..'
:-tY