Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 27, 1959
Glee Club to Perform Tomorrow;
Dolly Swift, Roger Hanke to Solo
Dolly Swift's soprano voice
will b featured at the Men's
Glee Club Concert tomorrow
night at the Union at 7:30
p.m.
The 55-member Glee Club
i i . . . . i
unoerine direction of Prof, son, sophomore in BizAd;
uaus uanz, nas just returned John Lindell, a junior in Biz
n uui d iwo-aay iour ot central
in agriculture, will solo in ! Accompanying the group
the number, "Jerry," ar-jwill be Byron Dillow, fresh
ranged by de Paur. man in Arts and Sciences and
"The Nebraskans," a male ' Patricia Mclntyre, sophomore
quartet, will sing a collection in Teachers
composed of hermit Enck-
Nebraska
Their program, which will l in Ag
tidssicai as well as
modern music, some spirituals
and folk songs, is open to
the public.
Miss Swift, a junior in
Teachers, will sing "Yonder,
Yonder" by Gaines.
Roger Hanke, freshman
The group is composed of
undergraduate students that
are non-music maiors. They
Ad; Don Epp and Richard, have existed for five years.
Timmerman, both sophomores ; An earlier male glee club was
discontinued during World
War II, because man-power
Selections
"I Dream of You;" "Broth.
ers, Sing On," by Greig; "The
was scarce.
The group received a "ter-
From the Villag
Shepherdess," by Schubert; , rific response" from the
"The Creation," by Richter I towns they toured, according
and "Honor, Honur," by Hall j to Prof. Ganz. Concerts were
Johnson are among the se-; given in Grand Island. Kear
lections to be sung by thejney, North Platte, McCook
" and Hastings last week.
i In addition, the. club has
Voice Beams Slugabeds,
Anti-Mental Health Words
performed at about 20 dif
ferent places this year, in
cluding high schools, basket
ball games, various clubs and
conventions and have appeared
over KUON-TV twice
By Sondra Whalen
"Help to Stamp Out Mental
Health," the Greenwich Vil
lage newspaper "Village
Voice" advertises itself.
Someone must have dceided
that The Daily Nebraskan
should have a part in this
campaign, as some kindred
soul ha3 given the paper a
subscription to the 'Voice.'
For Slugabeds
Complete with public no
tices, the paper now arrives
weekly at the office. A prom
inent notice in this week's
edition was the advertisment
for Slugabeds.
"I will sing, shout, curse
or coo to get yon out of bed,"
the ad proclamined, "at a
cost of $4.50 per month."
Socialites were invited to
"Parties Galore", in another
notice. These were to include
"music, dancing, interracial
intercultural, diverse social
contacts and good fun."
An author advertises him
self as a "mature writer
weary of PR idiocies" who
will swap "deep broad know
ledge of people and products
for living wage". Who could
ask for more?
Under a column called
'What's For Free", an "Un
wed Mother' has advertised
her five little kittens.
A necessity for every
home, "a lonely hippo, 20'
x 26" announces it would like
to "hang in your house'.
Price? $2.
Khrushchev
Another ad features "An
Open Letter to Khrushchev.
Re: Geneva' from a "liberal
minister" by the "serious lib
eral church."
Leading news in the paper
was a group of protestors to
a local Civil Defense exer
cise: Calling themselves pacif
ists, the editor of the "Catholic
Worker', the son of a Ver
mont congressman, the editor
of the "Liberatorion" a real
estate man and a gardener
refused to take cover as the
alert sounded.
All were placed under ar-
rest on $1000 bail while sym-j -rr
pathetic persons set up a if OU 11 gStCVS
picket line on Greenwich Ave. p
One of the men said he op-j ITi 717 fit? ft? Tlf
posed the alert because "tL UlUliaid IUI
tries to deceive the people
into believing that there
safety."
A "special notice to the!
is
Rodeo Queen
Four very youngcollegiates
Voice" tells us that "In 1938 1 have been named finalists m
the State of Wyoming pro- i the Little Miss Rodeo Centen-
duced one-third of a pound of;niai contest.
dry edible beans for every
man, woman and child in the
nation.'
AWS Plans
'Idea' Meet
Tomorrow
Suzanne Loseke, Susan Mil
ler, Ann McCalla and Iris
Gowen were picked this week
end from some 40 three-to
six-year-olds to vie for the
little miss title at the Ne
braska Collegiate Champion
ship Rodeo May 9.
The contest was open to
daughters of University fac
ulty members and students.
An AWS Workshop will bet Little Miss Rodeo Centen
held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. j nial will reign at the indoor
at the Union to allow leaders ! Nebraska State Fair Coliseum
nf nrtraniTort hnnsps to fix-1 at what is to be the -largest
press their ideas to the AWS ! and roughest rodeo ever spon
Board. . sored by the University's Ro-
All University women mavjdeo Association,
attend, but the attendance of i Judges in the Little Miss
the president, pledge trainer, ! contest were Villetta Leite,
standards chairman, social assistant professor of home
chairman and AWS represent-1 economics; Diana Maxwell,
ative of each house is request-! Daily Nebraskan managing
'Springilis Hits
Campus, Classes
Springitis, a new disease,
is beginning to frequent
campus circles.
Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
Medical Director of the Stu
dent Health Center, reports
that large numbers of ab
scences are due to that mal
ady rather than the flu.
CSC Needs
Specialists
Scientists Asked
At Huntsville, Ala
Electronic scientists, metal
lurgists, physicists and engi
neers are needed by the Civil
Service Commission.
The Commission also issued
a call for aeronautical, elec
trical, chemical, electronic,
mechanical, general and in
dustrial engineers.
Salaries range from $4,490
to $12,770.
Positions to be filled are
located at Huntsville, Ala.,
with the Redstone Arsenal,
which serves as headquarters
for the Army Ordnance Mis
sile Command, the Army Bal
listic Missile Agency, the
Army Rocket and Guided Mis
sile Agency and the Ordnance
Guided Missile School.
Detailed information about
these positions may be ob
tained in Announcement No.
5-35-7 ( 59) which may be
picked up at the post office.
Science in Agriculture
Explained to Prepsters
The second annual "Science) those attending last year's
in Agriculture" conference for conference enrolled in the Col
high school students attracted lege of Agriculture, Dr. Frank
over 218 persons last Thurs- 1m Eldridge, associate direc-
day at Ag Campus. Forty-five
counties were represented.
Students in the top 25 per
cent of their high school class
were invited. The purpose of
the conference was to ac
quaint young people with the
increasingly scientific and
complex approaches to all ag
ricultural fields and the chal
lenges and rewards of an agri
cultural career.
Large Enrollment
More than 21 per cent of
Patronize
Nebraskan
Advertisers
NU Scientist
Develops
New Theory
A hypothesis that would al
ter a former concept concern
ing the nervous control of
muscle has been offered by a
University scientist
Dr. A. Mclntyre, chairman
of the department of physiol
ogy and pharmacology at the
College of Medicine, devel
oped the theory.
He said that an agent which
causes muscle contraction re
mains present in damaged
muscles, greatly impairing
expansion. This further caus
es uncontrolled activity or ab
sence of activity in damaged
muscles.
The new hypothesis was
presented in the publication
"Postgraduate" Medicine."
Full details of the work ap
pear in the new book ''Curare
and Curare-like Agent s,"
which summarizes the find
ings of the International Con
ference on Curare held recent
ly in Argentina.
tor of resident instruction,
said. He stated intentions of
continuing the conference as
an annual event planned "big
ger and better" every year.
Fifteen demonstrations of
agricultural science in action
kept students moving from
one department to another.
Particularly eye - catching
was a tractor operating on
the mall without an apparent
driver. An engineer stood
nearby with radio controls. All
Ag departments presented
demonstrations.
Brain Power Need
Main speaker Dr. H. B. Tu-
key, head of Michigan State's
department of horticulture,
stressed agriculture's share in
America's need for brain pow
er through science and training.
Block and Bridle Club pre
pared the noon luncheon and
Varsity Dairy Club served ice
cream at the conclusion of the
day.
The conference was partial
ly supported by Nebraska
Banker's Association dona
tions
German Movie
To Be Shotvn
"The Devil's General," a
German movie, will be shown
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Love
Library Auditorium.
The film, with German sub
titles, concerns a heroic Ger
man general who opposed the
Nazis in the World War II and
foresaw the disastrous conse
quences of their policies.
"The Devil's General" was
based on the life of General
ace flyer Ernst Udet and stars
Curt Jergens.
- The showing is sponsored
by the German Club, Delta
Phi Alpha and the department
of Germanic languages and
literature.
No admission will be
charged, but voluntary contri
butions will be accepted.
Ag Talent To Vie
The Ag College YMCA will
present a talent show at the
Pentzer Park Center tomor
row at 7:30 p.m.
The Center is located at
27th and Potter. The show
is free and open to the public.
KUON-TV
5:M Th Farmer in tJi Dell
5:45 FUfnewton'a Newspaper
( Evenin Prelude
5:30 TV Classroom
7 Mari Sandot Ditcuin Crestlv
Writing
7:30 One Upon Japan Tim
I Backyard Farmer
8:45 Industry on Parade
I Gnat Ideas
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Xental-Punhcst rim
Special Student Rotes
N EBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th PhotM 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons fat On
LSU, Too,
Has Alphabet
Difficulties
Alphabet soup is a com
mon dish served in differ
en flavors.
NU had their share of the
fare, flavored with registra
tion problems.
But Nebraska's campus is
not the only one plagued by
a desire to play alphabet
soup.
The flavor that concerns
the Louisiana State campus
might be called GROWL or
TAPP or even CTIPOFO
AOC! Traffic conditions and
workshops, rather than reg
istrations, are the concern
of these alphabetical con
glomerations. The TAPP deals with the
Committee on Traffic and
Pedestrian Problem (does
the light dawn?) while
a little trickier
ed.
Helen Snyder, associate
dean of women, will speak at
the meeting. The main topic
for discussion will be "What
are the standards and values
of our university women? Are
these values being followed
in actions as well as in
ideas?"
A panel will answer ques
tions pertaining to the rules
of AWS, the point system,
Coed Follies and any other
areas of interest.
editor; and Roger Langen-
heim of the Lincoln Journal.
Special of the week ....
Potato Doughnuts . . 39c
Federal Bake Shop 1211 "O" St.
per
doz.
High School Girls
Shown 'Olympiad
New type Greek activities
occupied some female high
school visitors to the campus
Saturday.
The Sports Management
Class held their 1959 Olym
piad for 73 high school stu-j
dents and their teachers In
Grant Memorial Hall. I
GROWL is
to explain.
GROWL,
believe it or n
stands for the Committee to
Investigate Prices of Busi
ness on and off Campus.
It beats me, too. Don't ask
me why it isn't CTIPOFOAC
Best Plxxa In Town . . .
CHRISTIAN'S
PIZZARIA
8 Torletiss of PIZZA
3 Sist $2.00. 1.50. 75c
Plnincj Room Srvie
SP.M.
-2 Stores -
Stert 1 pi,. 8-4859
Ojmmi mmy r txetipt Tum.
Mil Jlotdrwre rara -2
Ph. 8-2304 J,orl
Opwi rry stay mxetpt Man.
EUROPE
Dublin t Mm Iran Curtain; Africa
t Swdn. You'r accompanied
not hsrd.d around. Call g
nly. Alsa short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
US Sequoia (Box C), Poiad.na, Cat.
SUPPORT
CLARE VRBA
AGRICULTURE '
ROY NEIL
TEACHERS
RONALD KAHLE MIKE FLANNIGAN
AGRICULTURE
ARTS & SCIENCE
Student Council Elections, May 4
RAM Publicity Committee
ATTENTION
Fraternities and Sororities
The contest for the beautiful Philco Hi-Fi
Stereo Console has been o tremendous suc
cess I would personally like to thank each of
you for making it successful. Best of all I feel
1 have made many new friends.
The contest has one more week to run.
Anybody can still win.
Yours truly.
Chat. E. De Baun
Complete
Car Service
&9C
Green Stamps
De Baun's Texaco Service
1601 Q Street
HEZmw m JS mm m asm v
n Vhtt Ihmlf Vfr Vnitre&l? V take this fast quiz )
v a a a a a ar a g?a M WIM fc?W (
r ivm
1. Which would you consider more essential
to a happy marriage: (A) the mates'
similarity in ages and backgrounds, or
(B) thiir intelligence and adaptability?
Which of these two famous men would
you most prefer to be like: (A) King
Midas, or (B) Ludwif van Beethoven?,
3. If neither party's candidate in an
election was satisfactory to you,
would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote
Jor the "lesser of two evils"?
4. If your performance in a group effort
was being unjustly criticized, would
you (A) settle the score directly with
your critic, or (B) ignore it and let
the group decide its merits?
AND FIND OUT! J
5. Do you believe that 'the meeting with
your future mate is primarily a matter
of (A) geography, or (B) fate?,
6. If you were to come unexpectedly into
a sizable sum of money, would you (A)
bank or invest it and spend only the
income, or (B) take a year oB to
travel around the world?
7. Do you think the saying 'It never
rains, but itpours" is (A) generally
untrue, or (B) invariably true?
8. Would you rather invest money int
(A) great art, or CB) diamonds?
if ill i
4 W U i
9. Are you influenced more in your
choice of filter cigarette by
(A) your own taste and judgment
or (B) friendly advice?
. I
Next time you light up, take a moment to
think about what you really want in your
filter cigarette. Most men and women who
think for themselves choose VICEROY . .
for the very sound reason that it's the one
cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a'
smoking man's taste.
Tf you eheckut- (ft) m three out of the first
four question, and (A) on jour out of the
last five, you really think for yourself!
The Mori Who Thinks for Himself Knows
rl
'4Or'i L
C fyc tt pack or
crush.
c I J proof
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I