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The Daily Nebroskan
Monday, November 10, 1958
Douglas, Nemmen to Speak
'Break Hie News'
Is Campus First
University students wil be among the first in the nation
to near the unique "Break the News" type of panel.
During an All-University Convocation Monday, three
Washington newsmen will question Sen. Paul Douglas on
current national and international affairs. There will be no
admission charge and the public is invited to the 11 p.m.
program.
Audience Participation
Kenneth Crawford of Newsweek, Neal Stanford of the
Christian Science Monitor and John Metcalf, Washington
news analyst, will appear with the Illinois Senator.
Metcalf will moderate. Members of the audience will
also be given an opportunity to question the senator.
Ia addition to the convocation, Senator Douglas will
appear in the Union ballroom at 2 p.m. for an informal
question period. Stanford will speak to journalism classes
in the afternoon at the Historical Society.
Senate Work
Senator Douglas has gained nation-wide attention for
his work on Senate Labor and Public Welfare and the
Banking and Currency committees. His books on econom
ics have made him internationally known in his field, and
one of them, "The Theory of Wages," won a $5,000 prize
in international competition.
An early advocate of old age pensions and unemploy
ment Insurance, he also led the fight in Illinois in the 1930's
to reduce electricity and feas rates and to protect investors
in private utilities from financial manipulation.
At the age of 50 during World War II, he enlisted as a
private in the Marine Corps and rose through the ranks to
lieutenant colonel, receiving the bronze star and the purple
heart After the war the senator returned to the University
of Chicago as professor of economics.
K-State Prof
To Speak At NU
Dr. Stuart Pady, Kansas
State College exchange lectur
er, will speak before the Uni
versity chapter of Sigma Xi.
Dr. Pady will discuss "My
cology, Weather and Man"
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bes
sey Hall Auditorium.
Patronize The
Nebraskan Advertisers
or.
Ky. Governor
Thanks Shapiro
Karl Shapiro, editor of the
Prairie Schooner, received a
letter from Gov. Albert B.
Chandler of Kentucky thank
ing him for a copy of the
Fall 1958 Schooner.
The Schooner contained
Walt Whitman's previously
unpublished poem, "Ken
tucky." The poem was writ
ten in 18G1 and tells the story
of the state of Kentucky join
ing with the Union forces in
stead of the Confederacy.
Karl Shapiro received the
poem from Charles Feinberg,
a Whitman collector from De
troit. Feinberg was giving a
lecture at the University and
mentioned having the unpub
lished manuscript. The poem,
never finished by Whitman,
was revised and completed in
his style.
HOLLYWOOD BGWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE C-19I1
Miller
Military
Ball Pick
Social Season
Opener Dec. 5
The Glenn Miller Orches
tra, under the direction of
Ray McKinley, will play for
the 1958 Military Ball.
Miss Lorry Peters, a vocal
ist, and the Lenny Hambro
Quintet will also be featured.
The ball will open the Univer
sity social season Dec. 5 at
Pershing Auditorium.
Tickets Cost $3.50
Tickets may be purchased
tor 53.50 a couple at the
Union, in the three military
d e p a r tments or downtown.
Spectator tickets are $1. A
limited number of table res'
ervations will be available.
The Glenn Miller orchestra
was America's number one
band for three and a half
years during the early forties.
His recordings of "St. Louis
Blues March," "String of
Pearls," "In the Mood,"
"Moonlight Serenade" and
"Pennsylvania 6-5000" are
popular yet today.
Miller's liquid reeds with
the clarinet lead, the ooh-wah
brass, the romantic ballads,
the swing numbers and imag
inative novelties combined to
win fans the world over.
Movie Sparks Revival
Miller was killed in Decem
ber of 1944 in a flight over
the English Channel, but the
spirit of lus music lived on.
Then, nearly 10 years later,
a revival of his music began
to take shape, sparked by the
movie of his career, "The
Glenn Miller Story."
His original recordings be
came collectors' items, and
top name bands, who had
been influenced by Miller's
music, began to make record
ings in his style. The RCA
Victor set of his Army Air
Force Band's music was re
leased the most recently.
J lJ
Six Finalists Picked
For Farmers' Queen
Dr. Aebersald
Hmska Aids
Kellogg Drive
U. S. Senator Roman Hrus
ka has contributed $500 to the
proposed $2.6 million Kellogg
Center at the University.
The University's financial
share of the Center for Con
tinuing Education is $1.1 mil
lion. W. K. Kellogg Founda
tion of Battle Creek, Mich., is
contributing the additional
$1.5 million.
Isotope
Use In Ag
Talk Set
Dr. Aubersold
To Visit Campus
The use of isotopes in Agri
culture will be discussed by
an official of the U. S. Atomic
Energy commission at the
College of Agriculture Friday.
Dr. Paul Aebersold, assist
ant director of isotope de
velopment i n Washington,
D. C, will speak at 3:30 p.m.
in the auditorium of the Bio
chemistry and Nutrition
Building.
In his present post. Dr.
Aebersold is responsible for
the development of programs
to accelerate the use of radio
isotopes and applied radia
tion in industry, agriculture
and medicine to encourage
industrial production and dis
tribution of radioisotopes and
other radiation sources.
Dr. Aebersold was a gradu
ate student under Prof. E. O. j
Lawrence, inventor of the cy-!
clotron at the University of j
California. During World War
II he worked on various
phases of the atomic energy
project in Berkeley, Calif.;
Oak Ridse, Tenn.: and Los
Alamos, N. M.
Returning to Oak Ridge in
1946 as chief of the isotooe
branch. Manhattan District,
U. S. Corps of Engineers, he
initiated the program for dis
tribution of atomic reactor-
produced isotopes. Under his
guidance, radioisotopes as
peaceful by-products of
atomic energy have been in-
troduccd into several re
search institutions, universi
ties, hospitals and industrial
firms over the world.
Six finalists for Farmers'
Formal Queen have been an
nounced. .
The candidates are Merca
Dee Bonde, Joyce Evans,
Marilyn Jensen, Lois LaRuD,
Ethel Oeltjen and Jane Sav
ener. Finalists were selected by
an all-campus election from
the senior women in Agri
cultural College with a 5.5
average or above.
The formal will be held
Friday in the College Activ
ities Building gym. Tickets
are $1.50 a couple and may
be purchased from any Ag
Executive Board member.
. . . Ag Fete Slated Friday
The theme of this year's
dane is "Western Paradise."
The Farmers Formal Queen
will be elected by vote of all
sttudents attending the dance.
Miss Bonde is one of six fi
nalists for Nebraska Sweet
heart. A resident of Love Hall,
she is a member of the Voca
tional Homemaking Education
Association. Home Ec Club
and the Farmers' Fair Board.
She is also on the Presby
terian Chapel cabinet.
Miss Evans was a 1958 Corn
husker Beauty Queen finalist,
a finalist for Nebraska Sweet
heart in 1957 and Miss Corn
husker of 1957. She is vice
president of the Vocational
Counselor Dessert
Set Tuesday Night
Style Show, Award Giving
Head 'Friendship9 Program
KUOX-Tl
7
Monday
5 30 p m. A Number of Thint
5:44 P.m. Sm Hi-Sinj Lo
6 P m. Evening Prelude
6 30 p.m. TV Classroom
7 P.m. Sports and Your Fiirur
7:30 p.m. The Graphic Aru
I p.m. World Atfairt Comment
t p.m. Great Idea
The annual Friendship Des
sert, climaxing the Coed
Counselor fall program, will
be held Tuesday night at 7:15
in the Union Ballroom.
Coed Counselors is a wom
an's organization which has
charge of the Big Sister
program. The Board chooses
upperclasswomen to act as
friendly big sisters to all new
women students.
The Dessert is planned to
honor the new students and
to honor outstanding Coed
Counselors.
A style show featuring a
model "from the freshman
class of each of the organized
women's houses and escorts
from the freshman classes of
each of the organized men's j
houses will provide tne mam
entertainment for the eve
ning. Tickets are 35 cents and
may be purchased today in
the Union. No tickets will be
sold at the door.
ME Honorary
Holds Initiation
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary,
fraternity for mechanical en-:
gineers, recently initiated two
honorary and seven active ;
members. j
The new members are : Jim
Anderson, Vladimir Bernik
lau, Richard Berns, Robert j
Holsclaw, Paulus Kersten, '
Arlie Thayer, and Clarence
Wylie.
Mary Vrba is in charge of
the dessert.
The models and the houses
they represent are:
Diane Yost, Alpha Chi
Omega; Kathy Fisk, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Carolyn F r e y,
Alpha Phi; Judy Phipps, Al
pha Xi Delta; Kay Strauss,
Chi Omega;
Betty Menke, Delta Delta
Delta; . Jane Mehring, Delta
Gamma ; Linda Marquardt, 1
Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Har-;
mon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; .
Judy Freed, Sigma Delta
Tau; Pat Vincent, Sigma!
Kappa; Karma Anderson,!
Fedde Hall.
Junel Ataisik, Love Hall;
Sharon Jewett, Towne Club; '
Jackie Fendrick, Residence '.
Halls for Women; Pat Paler-1
mo, Zeta Tau Alpha; Linda j
Hauser, Kappa Alpha Theta;
and Sharon Rogers, Kappa1
Delta. j
The models and escorts are
to meet for a rehearsal Tues
day at 5 p.m.
Homemaking Education As
sociation, vice-president of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, a mem
ber of Home Ec Club and the
Ag Executive Board. She is
chaplain of Alpha Xi Delta
sorority.
Miss Jensen is president of
the Nebraska State Home
Economics Association, Col
lege Club section, and vice
president of the Home Ec
Club and BABW. She is also
a member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home ec honorary,
and the Ag YWCA.
Miss LaRue is president of
the Home Ec club, and also
president of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. She is vice-president
of Omicron NU, senior scho
lastic honorary, past secre
tary of Phi Upsilon Omicron
and a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman
scholastic honorary.
Miss Oeltjen is treasurer of
Love Memorial Hall, a mem
ber of the Home Ec club, Ro
deo Club and the Lutheran
Student Association.
Miss Savener is president of
Love Memorial Hall. She is
publicity chairman of Tassels,
secretary of Ag YWCA, 1957
Hello Girl and a member of
Home Ec club. She was a
candidate for the 1958 Home
coming Queen.
Best Pino In Town . . .
CHRISTIANS
PIZZARIA
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00, 1.50, 75c
Dining Room Service
5 P.M.
-2 Stores-
Star Jf 1 889 No- 87
Open every day except Tue.
4811HoldrM n
Ph. 8-2304 or
Open every day except Mon.
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Rental-Purchase Flan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
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