Scientist Hopes For
Moon Hit In 40 Years
Continued from Page 1
average man can under
stand," he added.
Levitt noted that his col
umn, distributed by General
Features Syndicate, goes to
some 80 newspapers in t h e
United States and numerous
foreign press outlets. "As
long as I can help the people
understand better what prob
leras 'e are facing in con
quering space," he indicated,
'I feel my writing, like Dr.
von Braun's television series,
is beneficial."
The ion power question,
asked of the scientist by a
student, revolved around the
problem of the most econom
ical fuel available for outer
space. Levitt indicated that
the United States is still
looking for the fuel which will
highly sophisticate space
travel.
A technical breakthrough is
what the I'nted States needs
to put a human into space and
onto the moon. "We hope that
a human will go to the moon
by 2000 A.D.," he said, "but
a technical breakthrough In
fuel might advance that date
to 1975.'
Linn Named
Outstandin
Senior Cadet
Si" University ROTC cadets
received awards at the annual
federal inspection parade and
review Thursday afternoon.
Cadets and the awards re
ceived, based on outstanding
scholarship and leadership,
were:
David Linn, the Association
of the U. S. Army Award, for
being the outstanding senior
Army ROTC cadet of the
year.
Alan Wymore, the General
John J. Pershing Award for
the year's outstanding mem
ber of the Pershing Rifles.
Dwaine Rogge, the Ameri
can Society Military Engineer
Award and the Superior
Cadet Award for the junior
class
Harry Sirk." the Superior
Cadet Award for the senior
class.
James Foley, the Superior
Cadet Award for the sopho
more class.
Andris Staklis, the Superior
Cadet Award for the freshman
class.
Varioria ,
Cornrngsfsr
Watch far Grant! Opening
Outdoor Dancing
Ob 70th Between A cxiuth
Phone Early
for Reservttioa (-2825
EAST
HILLS
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Chicago 83. J ,: ,,v;; I
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HOW TO ORDER
Wl In mm dip and paste to blank
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About the unfavorable pub
licity satellite failures have
received from the press, Le
vitt indicated several scieu-j
tists w ere discouraged. ' j
"One man working on the j
Vanguard told me that if the
bad publicity happened again,
as it happened when one fail
jh x relur' l0 teaching
ure took place, ne wouiu be
and writing poetry," the
Philadclphian noted.
Russian Failures
He explained that the Rus
sian failures were never pub
hcized before they got a
Sputnik into orbit. "Therejthe first three places in both
were about 17 failures before
the success of the first Sput
nik," Levitt said. He indicat
ed that the American free
press publicizes both our suc
cesses and failures while the
Russian press, shackled as it
is, publishes just what looks
good for the Soviets.
"In many ways, the free
press hampers the pure sci
ence of space engineering,"
Levitt stated. "But the very
public nature of launching any
rocket gives the people a right
to know what is happening."
The Fels Planeterium han-
dies an educational program
for the Philadelphia schools
and teaches close to 4000.000 j
fnrffnt ahnut snare science i
each year.
"Next year our ' program
will be enlarged so that we
make contact with close to
500.000 students." Levitt said.
His one-day visit to Lincoln
included making a recording
for the University's Public
Relations office. Levitt left
Lincoln by plane Thursday
afternoon and was to stay
in Chicago last evening. He
will return to Philadelphia today.
Religious Week
Baptist! hnstiaa StusVM Fellowship
Sml. May 11 t . ,
5 p.m. Su,pei . worship, ana forum
Wednesday. May 14
7 p.m. prs
(hrl.li.o (wlroce Offwulm
Thursdij. May 15 ...
7 pm. Worship. 31J Student In ion
fonitrr ttiol-PrMltri fellowship
Sunday, May 11
9:30 a.m. 11 a re. Mornin worship
5:30 p.m. Mip'mt and torum "The Men
nonite Churoh" ,
Monday. Mnv n ,
7 a.m. Hwkffitt and Eibla rrfudy; John
3 P.m. onu-aiporarjr Theoluny
Tursday, May 13
7 p.m. Sitfrna Kta CM
Wednesday. -May i4
7 p.m. Vespers
7:30 p.m. Choir
Thursday. May IS
2 p.m. ReliBion in the tine Art
Lstheraa gimleal Hie
Sunday, May 11
9:4j a.m. Bible Class
10 X' a.m. Coffee and rolla
11 a.m. Worship
4 30 p.m. LJ.V Supper and trtp to
the .levtuh Synogofut
Wednesday . May 14
4 p.m. T.S. Flint IHani anion Croup
7 p.m. Veswrs
7:30 P.m. Choir
Thursday. May 15
7 p.m. Basir Christian Ethics
Friday. May 16
t P.m. Mr. a Mm. Pot Luck Supper
MeOiodiB Stidrnt House
Sunday
11 a.m. Worship at Cotner Chapel
5 p.m. Supper
6 p.n. Flection of Officer .
7 p.m. Kvenine Vespers
Wednesday. My 14
7 p.m. Mid-week Vespers at Coiner
Nrwmaa 1 lufc
Friday, May
8 p.m. Snrini! Dance at CYO Hall
Sunday. May 11
Masws 8. . 10. 11 a.m. and not
Weekday Maes 5:45 It 7:1S a.m.
Saturday masses 7:15 A a.m.
Confession 7:38 .m. Saturday a before
sll masses
May devotions afler first mm
Lesion of Mary
3 p.m. Monday
p m. Tuesday (As Act. Bids )
Aoutk Street Temple
rriday. May
t p.m. Worship
rniyersltr Episcopal CVapei
Sunday, May 11
t a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Mornine. Prayer and serine
p.m. Canterbury Club
7:45 p.m. Kvenirfc prayer
Wednesday. May 14
7 p m. Choir
DANCING
Micky
Kull
Sstwdsy, Mar II
Adm. 90e Dancing 9-1
NEW RECORDS
Nam
Addreit
Ciy
.Sott-
Artists
Compete
Saturday
27 Groups Enter
Window Vaultings
Seventeen women's organ
ized houses and ("orms and
ten fraternities will compete
in the All Sports Day Win
dow Painting Contest Satur
day. The teams of campus art
ists will paint displays in
downtown Lincoln store win
dows depicting the theme,
"Husker Sports Cavalcade."
Trophies will be given for
the men's and the womens
divisions.
Nancy Copeland, new Mor
tar Board president, will pre
sent the women's trophies.
Men's trophies will be pre
sented by new Innocent presi
dent Dwaine Rogge.
The trophies will be pre
sented as part of the half
time ceremonies at the All
Sports Day Alumni-Varsity
football game, according to
Maury Niebaum of the Win
dow Painting Contest com
mittee. Windows were assigned at
a meeting May 7 of the team
captains,
Painting will begin
Saturday morning and
early
must
be completed by 11 a.m.
Judging will begin by 11:30
a.m.
All paintings will be iden
tified by the groups prepar
ing them, according to Wendy
Makepeace of the committee,
so spectators will be able to
tell which campus group is
responsible for each painting.
Entries will be judged on
originality, design, general ef
fect and how well they depict
the theme.
Thursday, May IS
10 a.m. Feast of the Ascension
InlversUy Lutheran Chapel
Sunday. May 11
10:4.s a.m. Chapel Choir concert
and
worship
5:0 p.m. Gamma Delta supper and
tiim. "Cnoote Ve 1'nis llay' and
discussion on "Holy Communion."
Tuesday, May 13
7 p.m. Christian Twvtnne Study Group
Wednesday. May 14
5.15 Choir Picnic
Thursday. May 15
3 SO Coffee Hours
Friday. May IS
Uamma Delia Picnic !
Ac InteratBftnTaahttaal 1
Sunday, May 11 !
i p m. Klectioa of Oticrs on Cite 1
Campus.
Sniidt Heads
KK Officers
Historian Election
Later This Month
Bob Sniidt, junior in engi
neering, has been elected
president of Kosmet Klub.
Other officers include:
jDick Moses, vice-president;
Dave llerzog: business man
ager; and Dewain Cisney,
secretary.-
The historian will be
elected from the new mem
bers later this month.
Smidt is assistant business
manager of the Daily Ne
braskan, Engineers Week,
chairman of Spring Day, Pi
Tau Sigma, University Band,
Sigma Tau, ASME and vice
president of Farmhouse.
Moses, junior in arts and
sciences, is a member of
University Singers and Phi
Mu Alpha, president of Del
ta Phi Delta, assistant di
rector of Kosmet Klub spring
Lshow and a member of Kappa
Sigma.
Herzog, junior in business
administration, is a member
of All University Fund and
Zeta Beta Tau.
Cisney, junior in engineer
ing, a member of Lutheran
Student House and treasurer
of Theta Xi.
Congo Calypso
To Bounce Union
The Cosmo Congo, spon
sored by the Cosmopolitan
Club, will be held Saturday
from 8:30 to 12 p.m. in the
Union.
The annual international
student's dance and floor
show will feature a Calypso
band, a Latvian folk dance
and a mandolin solo.
The ballroom will be deco
rated with grass huts and an
African jungle setting, ac
cording to Marina Wischnew
ski, social chairman.
Tickets are on sale at the
Union ticket office for SI.
Music for the dance will be
provided by Stan's band.
GRADUATES
invMtigata Hie srxcitinf cnr
of lift insurance lolling. Excel
lent opportunity for food am
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Secure future). Guaranteed in
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'All-New KNUS' Pi eens
Campus Kariio Invents, Manager Says
By Herb Probasci
Staff; Writer
The present campus radio
station at. the University con
cludes its 9th season on the
air this spring as Ihe "All
Xew KXUS" celebrates na
tional radio-television week
boasting a full staff of 20, a
library of over 250 albums
and single records and a
bright outlook towards its fu
ture. Chief announcer Steve
Brown, as proud of the sta
tion as a father is of his new
born, states that KNUS is "as
sham a radio operation as
any in the midwest," and has
been cited by professional ra
dio executives as "comparing
favorably with and surpass
ing many commercial sta
tions." , .
Inventing, Not Copying
Much of the station's suc
cess has come about this
year, and Brown attributes a
great deal of the improvement
in the operation to new per
sonnel and new ideas. "We
are inventing instead of copy
ing new program ideas," he
states.
The personnel of KNUS Is
composed entirely of Univer
sity students, many of whom
Hill Praises
IFC Action
"Fraternities are wearing a
wliite cloak and they must
keep it spotless." Arthur Hill
told fraternity men at the IFCJ
banquet last night.
Hill, a Nebraska alum and
member of Sigma Alpha 'Mu
commended the IFC on their
action concerning the pledg
ing of men in the lower one
fourth of their high school
class.
"You men get what you
give". Hill. said. "The con
tacts you make now will al
ways be an asset which can
not be measured in dollars
and cents."
Dick Andrews walked off
with the IFC high senior scho
larship award, a gold watch.
His average Is 8.232.
Art Weaver was second with
a 8.133 and George Eagleton
third with 7.901.
"Scholarship is our primary
purpose and these men exem
plify our goals." Gary Cad
wallader, president of the IFC
remarked in presenting the
awards.
The banquet was attended
by members of the board of
regents, past and present
house presidents, alumni ad
visors, and officers of the
junior IFC.
rW XtWMAl JOHNffi WOODWARD ANTHONY
M3EU UKSBUmr o .
appropriate
NfV THE
Uir PRODUCER
nvtt- "peyton l'nem
M$ PLACE", f W
"Phis s
long,
wK s
gracioui gesture of tending ffowert. Beauti
fully they betpeak your entimentt! ,
Bouq
ueti, cor
plants.
won-
leleetion.
i ii ffr
Tlowert telegraphed
anywhere.
For the Finest in
Com
"30
1306 N
are part-time professional ra
dio people. Brown notes that
this professional atmosphere
make the station one of the
most realistically run on any
campns radio operation.
A 1 8 o one of the best
equipped of campus stations,
KXUS possesses a modern
control board with 3 turn
tables, a large studio and a
spacious office.
The staff is headed, up by
a general manager, pro
gram director, chief announc
er, sales manager, business
manager, news and sports di
rector, continuity director and
traffic director. Under the
continuity director are the
commercial copy writers.
Completely Covered
News receives thorough
treatment at KNUS. Com
plete campus coverage plus
facilities of a national w i r e
service are available tor the
news broadcasts every half
hour, in addition to a 15 min
ute report each evening.
Brown also points out that!
KXUS has sports coverage of;
all home football, basketball:
and baseball games, being the:
only station to broadcast Uni
versity baseball contests. I
The "Fabulous Fiver Super-Sonic
DJs" regularly spin
the top-30 tunes campus wise. ,
based on surveys eacn weeh
in the University area.
Performances
Of Oratorio
Set Sundav
The University music de
partment will present the
s e 1 d o m-performed drama
tic oratorio "The Dream of
Gerontius," Sunday at 8 p.m.
in the coliseum.
Robert Rounseville, Sara
Fleming and Leon Lishner
will sing the leads in tlie
oratorio.
Rounseville and Miss Flem
ing perform in television,
Broadway and opera. Both
are from New York.
Lishner, associate professor j
of music at the University,:
has appeared throughout the
United States, Canada and
Europe in opera and oratorio
productions. He has also ap
peared on TV.
The program, which will be
conducted by Dr. Foltz, will
include the University Sym
phony Orchestra and the
500-voice University Choral
Union.
Other performers include
Myron Roberts, associate pro
fessor of organ, as organist
and William Bush, as pian
ist. FRAHCiOS
ORSOK WFLIES IEF REi
Flowers for
Mother's Day
May 11
on to many occaaioiu it the
Flowert and Floral Service
Years in Lincoln"
2-7602
Copies of the Top-30 can be
found in all Lincoln recunli
stores, the Crib, men's and,
women's dorms and on tho .
as campus.
Increased Average j
Increased power brought ;
about better campus cover-;
age for KXUS this year along
with a oroadcast day in-'
crease to 11 p.m., thus mak
ing 7 hours of programming
available to students Monday '
throught Friday. This in-;
crease which put the station
on channel 3 of Program Serv-
ice now makes it possible to
reach students in the men's;
dorm, fraternity and sorority
houses, both Ag dorms and'
part of the women's dorm, i
Next year Brown says that'
it is hoped there will be full
coverage In the, women's
dorm. The new Student Health
Center will also air the sta-i
tion beginning next fall.
KNUS' policy to serve the;
campus with w hat they want
and to train personnel has!
become a reality.
Mostacciole
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GOLD'S Short . . . Slrept lloor'
Union
Friday
! IiHer Vara .
12:30 p.m.
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:M p.m.
7:00P.m.
7:30 p.m.
SIS
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YZ
311
BC
Employees, MU. . .
AWS .
Pal Chi Theta
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Inter Vara
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Plana Symposium
Wesley Foundation
1:00 p.m. Roundup
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