i
i
Poge 4
f - i
1 i
Crawford
Talent
Participants
Selected
Brciner to MC
Union Performance
Participants in the AH Uni
versity Talent and Variety
Show have been chosen.
The audition-winning acts
and their casts are as fol
lows: "The Mary Anns," a voca?
proup, Mary Anne Timmons,
Mary Ann Ryan, Mary Ann
Harris and accompanist Kay
Green
"Summertime," "LuHahy of
Birdland," "Autumn Leaves."
played by Terry Moshier at
the piano
"Nursery Rhymes." "Put
Your Arms Around Me," vo
calist Karma Andreason with
Gayleen Wells accompanying
"Four Hits and a Miss,"
combo, Kent Murray, Merlin
Montgomery, Martyn Bow
den. Rich Lenington. Levy
Lou Bell
"Veradero," a modem jazz
dance by Karen Costin
Novelty numbers with vocal
and guitar, Leonard Kluthe
"The End," "Birth of the
Blues," vocaL Gary Rosen
boom with Shirley Chab, ac
companist "Scherzo in B Minor," with
Bill Gingles, piano
"Dixie Lee and Her Flam
ing Batons," Dixie Lee Teeb
ken, fire batons
"Hey Rube." John Biere,
humorous reading
"Medley from 'My Fair
Lady, " Gary Kahler, vocal,
Scott KiHinger, accompanist.
Popular selections, Le Net
te Wiese. organ and piano.
"The Nebraskans," vocal
quartet, Jim Pinkerton, Ken
Peterson, Wayne Robertson
and Karl Baurman.
These acts may be seen at
the An University Talent and
Variety Show in the Union
Ballroom next Sunday at 8
p.m.
The show is sponsored by
the Union.
Mike Breiner win be mas
ter of ceremonies.
No admission will be
charged for the show.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
fn-awn ttemoe Laundry, Kfctrt Ou
tshine art matns. Al a H Hour 128
so. let.
kvptng rooms for students. 321 No.
ltoh. t4 double aeh. S cine.
For le: 1950 Tnr with dual carbs,
frenrlwd Uul lights, a new black
namel paint Job. and a 10S4 Pootlae
mil This car la a one owner car and
la la aattlient condition with many
new porta aiiwe last summer. For fur
uw Information call Tarn Daviw at
Best Pizza In Town . . ,
CHRISTIAHO'S
PIZZAR1A
8 arifie of PIZZA
3 Size S2.00. 1.50. 75c
Dining Boom Service
S P J4.
-2 Stores -
Stert 1
S8 No. 27
Ph. J-485S
Open every Jar exempt Tun.
(811 Holdrere r,A jm
Ph. i-zm 5tor 2
Open every day exempt Hon.
A SENSATION!
SIAMCCHU. M. r. VrerM Tea,
S.HUROK
ballet
fJ
hUwkit i U
company of 20 f O
n 4 A
Tuesday, November 4, 8:15 p m.
PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Sorry, Admission By Membership Only!!!
Newsweek Chief
To Quiz Sen. Douglas
3 Xetcsmen WUl 'Break the Xetcs
One of the three newsmen
to question Senator Paul
Douglas at the first AU Uni
versity Convocation is Ken
neth Crawford.
Crawford is Newsweek
bureau chief and senior edi
tor for National Affairs. Oth
er newsmen on the program
wUl be Neal Stanford. Chris
tian Science Monitor bureau
chief and national columnist
and John Metcalf, editor of
"Background," Washington
newsletter on world and na
tional affairs.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 10,
at 11 a.m. in the Coliseum,!
the panel of newsmen will
quiz the senator for the first
of four "Break the News"
presentations to be given dur
ing their one-week tour.
"The program will not be
rehearsed and the newsmen
wiU not hesitate to rais deli-1
cate questions which
could
put the Illinois senator on the
spot, said Dorothv Hall, stu-;
dent chairman of the convo
cation.
Crawford is the author
of two books, "Report on
North- Africa" and "The Pres
sure Boys." He has been a
prolific contributor to various
national magazines, including
the Saturday Evening Post,
Students
Mark 'T
Today
Model Election
Clo!es at 5
Polls opened at 9 a m. this
morning for the student model
election.
All University students are I
eligible to express their opin-ig
ions in the election sponsored
by the University Young Re
publicans. The polls will be
open until 5 p.m.
Ballots wiU be similar to the
official ballots used by Ne
braska voters in the Tuesday
election. Candidates for Con-
gressional, gubei oatorial and
state post5 will be listed !
aiong wiui proposed consul u-i
tional amendments. j
Election chairman Beth Wil- j
son suggested that students
vote for congressional candi
dates from only the district
in which they live. In this way
the YR sponsors hope to dis-
mvaf arrtof fhtf ctiufonfc ttlTTlV
will happen the nert day. I
"Voters are encouraged toiIdr".v "
write in names if thev wish." ! "ess management teacher
said Jana Hruska, Young Re-
nnMiMn WAcirlf nt Sho
1'""""'" 1
that some wnte-in votes were
disqualified last year, how
ever, because tne voters
failed to mark the square
with an "X" before the line.
Mr. Henry Grether, associ
ate professor of law, win be
on hand to oversee the elec
tion tabulation. Election re
sults win be given Tuesday
morning in the Daily Ne
braskan. Ballot boxes win be located
in the Union lobby. Love Li
brary lobby, Ag Union lobby
and at the north door of the
social science building.
Loeffel Wins
Meat Award
Professor William Loeffel,
chairman of the animal hus
bandry depaitment, received
the Reciprocal Meat Confer
ence award on Rooters Day
Friday.
He was one of three men
in the nation selected as be
ing outstanding in the meat
field by the Reciprocal Meat
Conference.
A graduate of the Univers
ity of Missouri, Loeffel re
ceived a master's degree
from the University of Neb
raska. He has been at Ag College
here since 1919 and chairman
of Animal Husbandry since
1940.
Epsilon Chi
Epsilon Chi Tau win meet
Nov. 12 in the Ag Union. AH
students interested in agricul
ture and home extension
have been invited.
Announcing Your FIRST
Lincoln
Community
concert
presentation , . .
and is a frequent participant
in radio and television pro
grams, including Meet the
Press and Man of the Week.
The convocation is spon
sored by the University Con
vocations Committee and the
Union Talks and Topics Committee.
M'Ue Board
Contest
Closes
Nov. 30
Deadline for applications
for Mademoiselle 1958 59
College Board Contest is Nov.
30.
Winners of the contest CO
: women undergraduates wiU
spend a month in New York
c ltv as liuest Editors of the
Mademoiselle staff.
Others who are accepted on
the College Board wiU do two
assignments during the col
lege year.
The varied assignments in
clude: writing features about
life on campus; submitting
art work, fashion, feature,
fiction or promotion ideas for
possible use in Mademoiselle.
Cash prizes and possible
publication are the awards
for outstanding work submit
ted during the Contest,
The top 20 women win
ders will be brought to New
j York next June to help write.
eau ana uiusiraie me August
College issue. They will be
paid a regular salary for their
month's work, plus round-trip
transportation to New York
City.
Successful candidates win
tv TirtSifirl ti( avpntanfp
An th riVa- RnarH Hnr-
Christmas vacation.
The first College Board As
signments win appear in
Mademoiselle's January is
sue. For further information,
contact Helen Snyder associ
ate dean of student affairs, or
cm f ho Ancmct ATitArnhpr
0clober November issue of
Mademoiselle.
Editor's
Workshop
Scheduled
A magazine editor a photog-
iU be main speakers at the
Second annual
Industrial
TJ-
Editors workshop scheduled
on the University campus
Dec. 6.
They are: Earl Larson,
managing editor of Success
ful Farming; John McMas
ters, graphic arts department
Eastman Kodak Co.; and Wil
liam Torrence, instructor in
business organization and
management at the Univer
sity. The University school of
journalism, the Cornhusker
Editors Association of Lin
coln, and the University Ex
tension Service sponsor the
day-long workshop.
Dr. William Hall, director
of the University school of
journalism, is a member of
the workshop committee.
Roger Williams
To Play Here
Roger Wflliams, nationally
famous pianist, will appear
in Lincoln for the first time
Nov. 12 at the Pershing Mu
nicipal Auditorium.
Tickets wiU go on sale Sat
urday at the Auditorium box
office.
WiUiams, born in Omaha,
is a former Navy boxing
champ who turned musician.
His recording of "Autumn
Leaves" has sold over 3.000,
000 copies.
Appearing for part of the
program with WiUiams win
be the ''Quiet Men," two gui
tars and a bass.
The show wil feature all
types of music with an accent
on the popular and standard
music.
Seminar
Draws Olson
A University history pro
fessor is among those to at
tend an academic conference
and convocation on the Uni
versity of North Dakota cam
pus this weekend.
James Olson, chairman of
the department of history, is
to be one of the discussants
in a seminar on social studies
and the humanities Friday.
Hundreds of leaders in edu
cation and public affairs win
be studying the heritage and
responsibilities of education in
the Great Plains area.
The Doily Nebroskon
THt STRANG! WOKID
Jennings
Hanged Sat.
In Effigy
A dummy, identified by a
sign to be University coach
BiU Jennings, was hung from
a tree near the Coliseum Sat
urday. About 7 p.m., after the Nebraska-Missouri
game, a
group of students, who said
they were not satisfied with
Jenning's strategy hanged
the coach in effigy.
Shortly after it was strung
up, the dummy was cut down
by another group of students.
This act was certainly in
bad taste," said Dwaine Rog
ge. Student Countil president
"These students have indi
cated that they are merely
fair weather friends. Evi
dently they didn't see, or at
least didn't remember, last
week's game at Colorado."
Union
Bulletin Board
Masai
lmr XnrsiV. 314. li 3d.
I'nited Air Line interviewing, 316. 1.
Delia Siemt Pi. US, t.
X n. Ar. Recreation Omm. m. 4.
TawarU, r.J. .
Tm ne Club Dinaar, X. t.
Innocent,, 316. 7.
Ilt Sisma Pi. S14, t.
BVBH. 313. li.
USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
Galleries Exhibit
Architecture Arts
A photographic display of
the architectural arts of
Southern California is now on
exhibit at the University Art
Galleries in Morrill HalL
Among the exhibitors is
Welton Becket and Associates
of Los Angeles, the architec
tural firm which wiU design
the proposed $2.6 miUion Kel
logg Center.
The show, '"Arts of South
ern California," features
work of 21 architectural or
ganizations displayed on 40
inch by 40 inch photographic
panels.
The display wfll run
through Nov. 25.
SOLUTION
-"2it '""feTlL6 it-.'
vigorous engine erring clinoato
for t&e growUx at exislxiaertac Ida&B
ENGINEERS: A life is waiting now in beautiful San Diego,
Cdifornia, Here, 125 miles south of Los Angeles, is America's finest dimat&
for year-round outdoor living. Ocean, bays, mountains, desert, Old Mexico
all close by! Fun and cultural growth unlimited! A new career
at Convair-San Diego opens the door to greater professional achievement on
such programs as advanced missile systems, space vehicles, Convair 880 and
600 Jet Airliners and versions, F-106 Jet Interceptor and versions.
Undergraduate & Graduate Students Majoring In
AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, NUCLEAR, CIVIL ENGINEERING
Plus Graduate Students Majoring In
PHYSICS and MATHEMATICS
INTERVIEWS TO BE CONDUCTED
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Ask your placement office for eppotrOmevl
CONVAIR-SAN DIEGO
1302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY. SAN OICCO. CALIFORNIA
CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION
Fellowship Program
To Begin Next Year
$32,000 Available to Math,
Science Graduate Students
ri, tTe.;,re.ecifw hac rwn srv.uate Fellowships for a
lected as a participant insti
A IIC 1111VL1 OIL awt arfe-
tution in a new $32,000 gradu
ate fellowship program.
The program, which wiU be
inaugurated in 1959 for Uni
versity graduate students, is
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation.
Some 11 Cooperative Grad-
Hiskey to Fill
Committee Post
Dr. MarshaU Hiskey, di
rector of the University's edu
cational psychology clinic,
was elected chairman of the
Lancaster County Committee
for Crippled ChOdren and
Adults.
He will succeed Dr. Leroy
Laase, chairman of the Uni
versity's speech and dramat
ic arts department Dr. Laase
was named president of the
State Society.
Dr. Hiskey joined the Uni
versity staff in 1954. Active
in work with exceptional chil
dren, Dr. Hiskey is a member
of the executive committee of
the Nebraska Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
and chairman of the budget
committee for the Governor's
Committee on Employment of
Handicapped.
He is also a consultant and
research adviser for the new
experimental school of tram-j
able children at Cozad, a'
member of the State Commit-'
tee for Gifted Children and!
past president of the Lincoln j
chapter of Council for Excep-1
tional Children. I
IIOLLYTIOOD BOWL
Opea towlin ietarisj I Sunday
24 Lone AtrtwneHc rinsettera
Resteuraist ... Barber Shop
920 IV. 4Sth PHOXE 6-1911
PRE-CHRISTMAS SELECTION
OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS
NEW TITLES LOW PRICES
ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF NON
REQUIRED AND REFERENCE BOOKS
AT
PEDEN'S BOOK STORE
124S "R" St.
is-Up)' ;
Mondoy, November 3, 1953
full
.
year of study and 6 summer
fellowships for graduate
teaching assistants will b
available for 1959-60 to grad
uate students in the fields of
mathematics and sciences.
The aim of the program is
to promote the progress of
science by supporting stu
dents of high ability. The se
lection of the University was
made on the basis of its high
rank among American insti
tutions of higher education
which have conferred an
average of at least one doc
toral degree per year in sci
ence, mathematics or en
gineering in recent years.
Cooperate Graduate Fellow
ships offer amounts to $2,200
and summer fellowships from
$50 a) $75 a week for 8 to 12
weeks.
Applications for the awards
must be submitted to the dean
of the University's Graduate
College, Administration HaU,
by Dec. 15. Winners wiU be
announced shortly after
March 20, 1959.
KVOy-TV
Monday, November S
S:S0 A Xvmber of Ttoina
S:ll Sinf Hi Sine I
t Eveainc Prelad
t JO TV Classroom
Sport and Your Furora
7 The Graphic Aru
t Kaleidoscope
Great Ideas
fiWeU year axtaaliaaX in aiecs
m4 eeeaaeriry. Vara tar Senate
HRUSKA ood Cutfnumm WtAVC
ej Not. . ftaeaalieen Wanton's
Cmibs Mint tarn r)avte rVaa-
2-9474
