UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIBRARY
EdUorialm ZQ c
Social
Column
Page 4
Comment chives
If
UM
Page 2
Vol. 34, No.(96
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, April 20, 1960
EBEM
Space
Pi
osram
Planned
Pershing Show
Will Be 28th
More than 3,400 students in
ROTC and Teachers College
are expected to attend "Proj
ect Space Flight" to be held
April 28 at the Pershing Mu
nicipal Auditorium.
This prediction was , made
by Col. V. B. AtwelL profes
sor of Air Science, who also
said the project would give
interested students a first
hand look at the actual cap
sule in which an astronaut
will soon cruise through
space.
The project will be pre
sented as a briefing by an
expert and a discussion by
some of those who built the
Atlas.
Sponsored jointly by the
University Air Force ROTC,
Teachers College staffs, the
Nebraska National Guard and
the State Department of Aero
nautics, the program will get
underway with the first gen
eral session at 3 p.m.
At 4 p.m. a speaker from
Convair Astronautics, con
tractor for the Atlas and the
sites to be built in Nebras
ka, will speak about the mis
sile complex planned in the
Lincoln-Omaha area.
The third session will begin
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
A top designer of McDonnell
Aircraft Corp., builders f the
astronaut's capsule will tell
&f !. Mrrarr 111 na
tional plan for space flight.
"fV maAAJ. AflVill
1 iie dlliuu 3di.c lauui iuai ,
. . . . . i . : t
wm oe moumea on uie up ui
an Atlas and fired into space
with a man aboard will be on
exhibit at tie auditorium dur
ing the aerospace conference.
Cost f the pod that will
sustain and protect an astro
naut in space is estimated at
more than $15 million.
Dr. Frank Sorenson, na
tionally known for his work
in aerospace education, said
be hoped that as many per
sons as possible would ' take
advantage of this important
and unique aerospace educa
tion effort."
New Group
To Meet
In Union
Mrs. George Abdouch,
ex-
ective secretary for the
Ne-
braska for Kennedy Club will
speak this evening at the or
ganizational meeting of the
University's student Nebras
ka for Kennedy group. j
She will explain the organ- j
izatioa's function and pur- j
pose. j
Th meeting, to be held in
the Student Union Small And-
itorium at 7 p.m. will also
feature a 30 minute film
from the CBS-TV series!
'Navy Log. Tne movie,
segment of Kennedy's Navy
service. .
cards for the
Memoersnip earns ior uie
tr.nAu4i7 fltih ill avail-
able todav at a booth lo-'
cjt th iirfent Union.
.rrAma t Rirh Lanff-;
hauser, state chairman forj New members are Fred'
th chiripTrt CToims for Ken-'T.,r.i;n ramM fns Tahtiv ;
nedy.
She said Kennedy clubs
had been organized at Mc
Cook Junior College and Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
Other schools and colleges
throughout the state have
been contacted
groups, she said.
regarding
Iw, DaiSV Cliaill
J9 3J
Applications Due
Next Monday
Applications for independ
ent women for the Ivy and
Daisy chains are due April
25 ai 5 p.m.
Any independent woman
who is interested may pick
up applications in the Stu
dent Union Activities Office.
Applications should also be
returned to this office.
A meeting for members of
the Ivy-Daisy chains will be
held April 28 at 5 p.m. in the
Student Union. Instructions
on what to wear, new to
march and other general in
formation will be discussed at
that time.
I . "'- V- "
I
BONE UP Members of the University's
College Bowl team are hard at work. They
are, left to right, Walter Ross, Russell
Rasmussen, Jon Froemke and Harvey Nel
Union Honors Peterson
For Outstanding
Karen Peterson was pre-,
sented the Outstanding Serv-J
ice Award and an engraved
Board of Managers Key by
AIIam PaMaH , Ct.1nnt Tni-ln
Aen Bennett, Mudent Union :
manager, at the union
Awards Dessert last night.
The award is given for
service rendered to the Union
beyond the necessary duties
and for volunteer service
throughout the year.
Past President
Miss Peterson is a senior
Se paidlnTS the cit? '
.?f.r 0 1
The outstanding worker
awards
" "
were presented
SC ComjHiipi
Rules Outlined
Campaign rules for stu
dent CoimcO elections hate
been annoanced bv the Stri
dent ConncO Oections Com
mittee. They include:
L Posters, 2" by Jl" or
smaller may be used if
they are stamped by
the registrar and
placed on University of
Nebraska bnlletin
boards.
2. Use of lond speakers en
automobiles is prohibit
ed. 3. Newspaper p h 1 icity
must be approved by
tie Student Council
Elections committee.
4. There will be bo cam
paigning election
day.
5. Any violation ef these
roles will disqualify a
candidate.
Four Tapped
For Dental
j jy
;HO 110 VilYX
Omicron Kappa Upsilon, na-
tional dental honorary socie-
! ty, honored outstanding mem
iig mem-,
dentistry :
'bers of the senior
'class at the annual honors
I luncheon Monday.
j ilucuu ..iuj. j
l T5Tr,hrchTT in thp sorietv
is "limited to dental students i
! hi th tnn 12 ner cent of their i
-lacs !
IGrosse and Garth James, j
Moss was also presented with ;
the Oral Medicine Award.
C. V. Mosby Awards werei
awarded to Gary StiehL M.
Cameron Crump, Lee Atkin,
Paul Holm and Donald Der-:
i tien. Stiehl and G e o r g e
i Hueftle received awards from ,
i the American Society of
i Dentistry for Children
i rn-. Samuel Wemste
Dr. Samuel Weinstein. as-i
sociate professor of. ortho
dontics, was elected to facul
ty membership in Omicron
Kappa Upsilon.
Banquet to Honor
Four-Il Winners
A banquet honoring four
national 4-H Club camp win
ners will be held in the Pan
American Room of the Stu
dent Union Thursday night.
Speaker for the evening will
be W. H. Brokow, who was;recti0n of Prof. Emanuel
instrumental in the fouriing Wishnew.
i of 4-H work in Nebraska. j The senior soloists are:
Delegates who will leave!
j Friday for Washington are
: Karen Edeal, Valerie Vavak,
! Albert Sherbeck and Leon- She is a member of Orches
j ard Hild. i tra, Band and Singers.
son. They will represent the University
when they appear on the nationally tele
vised Colicge Bowl program in New York
City on May 8.
Ann Mover and Clancy Nel
son.
hss Mover, a member of
both the recreation and
. .. ... .... .
al activities committees of
the city Union, is a sopho
more in Arts and Sciences.
Nelson was given the Ag
Union award. He is a senior
in Agriculture.
Committee Workers
Four others were recog
nized for outstanding com
mittee work. They were
?An;-UIS RRgS
E Billings and Ron
Hawaiian leis were pre-
t0 , senied to the new committee
J chairmen as they were an
nounced by Sally Downs and
i Roger Wehrbein. j
New chairmen and assist-1
ants are arts and exhibits.!
Rnthie Read and Kathy Mad-
sen; films, Jan Jeff ens and
Joel Lnndak; dance, Nancy;
Jacobson and Richard Slep
icka; hospitality, Mary Knoll
and Nancy Miller; m s i c.
Maribeth Larson and Ley
Lvnn Wright.
I ruoiic Keuiuons, ami jiov- ,
fer and Karen Werner; talks'
and Jopics. Suzie Christensen
iand Pat Spilker; personnel
iJoan Myhrem and Ste ve
i George; special activities,!
Bill Connell and Sally Lan-'
1 caster; Journeys, Ron Gould
i and Dianne Smith: recrea-
ition, Sharon DeMars and
Julie Porter. .
I'hiab
Chairmen and assistants
r -k - t- a .
for the Ag Union are dance,
;Mylon FCkins and Karen!
.nker; films. Wes Grady and:
1 Don Meirgerd; general enter-
LuiilUll jcilUCU I
UCClUreS in Minn.
-
m
Dr. Paul Schach. Univer-'
sity professor of Germanic'
languages, is now lecturing ,
before linguistic groups at the ;
Lntversity of Minnesota.
One of the few scholars of
Icelandic literature in the
-- --ao.u apw.
Thursday on the importance
sagas for the history of Scan
dinavian literature at a meet-
J? mder e auspices of the
Minnesota Germanic Associa-
On Tuesday, Dr. Schach
spoke before the Minnesota
Linguistic Group on "Colonial
Language, Dialect Geography,
and Linguistic History.''
Miss Hansen
-
n
Miss Elison
Senior Soloists To Present Concert
Five senior University mu
sicians will be presented in a
; Sunday concert with the Uni-
versity Orchestra.
The performance will be
held at 4 p.m. in the Student
j Union BaHroom under the di
Gretcben Blum, flutist who
: will play "Flute Concerto No.
2 in D Major," by Mozart
Service
tainment Sonja Erickson and
Allen Heine.
Hospitality, Margarethe
spe-IPlum and Don Bander; pub-
- 1 A' 1J Y 1.
son and Kathleen Thomazen;
student-facultv, Frances paid oy uenerai Lir cine, ac
Johnson and" Rosalee Svo- companying them will be the
boda coach, Dr. Donald Olson, as-
Others receiving recoai- professor of speech
tion cards for contributing to n drf1matlc !- . . . .
the improvement of campus: D'- nght'
life through student activities man of the selecUon commit
and not elreadv mentioned tee. said the commutee fe t
,,-w n-.T TiiHv
BW C Mha
. p . - , ,-
Shaffer. Paul Olson. Julie -
Westerhoff. Alfreda S t u t e, i 16 finahsts was extremely au
Becky Schnieder, Connie ficult. .
Schroeder, Sally Lancaster,; Froemke, 18. is the young
Phyllis Kent. est member of the team and
Suzie Stolz, Sharon Liad- !)s one of the 25 freshman in
..tr. r, un tw the University accelerated
i a , rji,n.vj !
ALT- .1 0 i. .1 U U tvituiVJikJ.
. ' t
Pauy Barrett, Wally &eler,;"tul ""i
Norbert Robson, Sharon Mon-.
crief, Sharon Binfield. Jean-
nine Mann, Gerry Mohler,
Bonnie Keller and Evelyn
Eisenhart.
; Ed Group
xv7ll Tl
Will rilCCt
HP irrlit
A UIlll'IIl
. .
Elections of Iniversity
Student Education Associa-
tion officers wiu oe neia r.i
7 tonight in the Student Un-
'ion Party Rooms. n
Ako on the Droram will
be F. E. Henzlik, professor of
school admuustration and
sc01 aammiiuau
oean e Jc "c'a
Teachers '
wuege. ms suojeci m
Field of Teaching.
Nominees for the offices
are bmriey iaao aaa
nit nwtident:
t r .1 Cll
Z& ana iiuu ci.-
tine, firrt ice-president; Jo
Rogers. LouAnn DeWall and
John Bond. 2nd vice-presi-
dent; Gave Er.de. secretary;
and Jan Kauffelt and Shirley
; Parker, treasurer.
; , .
IVCrieil UCl
. .
; t 111 r 12 III Award
Leendert Kersten. Lmver-
sity instructor in mechanical . pleased that Nebraska's mu
engineering, has been award- j seum w as not only excellent
ed a Fulbright scholarship i from the standpoint of
for a year s
study in Munich.
j Kersten will work in the
; field of kinematics, tne study
of mechanisms in motion. He
will leave from New York in.
September.
Miss Blum
Joyce Johnson, trumpeter,
will play "Trumpet Concerto
in E flat" by Haydn. She
piays lira cnair m u uni-. s y m p n o n y orcuubu -uu son chairman of the depart
versity Orchestra and also is Singers. . i meni of phUosophy, will speak
ers. v
Suzann ' Worley, soprano.
will sing "Ritorna v inciter!"
from "Aida," by Verdi. She
is a member of Singers and
was a soloist in this season's
-presentation of the Messiah.
Merwinna Ellison, violinist,
will play ''Introduction and
Rasmussen, Nelson,
Froemke-, Ross Make
College Bowl Team
Two seniors! a junior and a
freshman will represent the
University on 'the nationally
televised G-E College Bowl
Sunday afternoon, May 8, in
New York City.
Fair Members
The four member team was
selected from 120 undergrad
uate applicants after a series
of written tests and oral try
outs. .They are John Froemke,
freshman mathematics major
and physic minor; Harvey
Nelson, junior philosophy and
history major; Walter Ross,
senior music major with mi
nors in Spanish and mathe- j
matics; and Russell Rasmus
sen, senior major in chemis
try with minors in mathe
matics and English.
Named to the alternate
team were Peter Salter, Vin
cent Sullivan, Claris Robin
son and Robert Marks.
The University team will
travel to New York City Sat-
orday. May 7, with expenses
mat uie team is a
anced one but that select
the fmai members form th
me tmai memoers iorm uie
5 a
mathematics course
, . , . v
a :M Ki rrtt rKw1 na trOC
recip.em oi u
Honor Society scholarship and
ranted fifth nauonally in ,tte
mathematics section of the
lAauonat Merit exammauon. i """ -'""' -
Froemke plans to do gradu- i Cooper. Margaret Cora Eve
Sate work in mathematics. Eisenhart, Maribelle El
Nelsen, 21, is a member of
the University's Honor RoUjJIie m,
each semester and as a high j Adnen H a r t m a n, Lorna
school senior, won the $2,000 Heun- , . .
ti Rarhcl Heiss. Linda Hoee -
i liiiitiini i3sk,c:ui.uuiia
Award. He plans to continue
with graduate work in philos-1
opnv -
;
:TTT ,
1MJ iUUSeUm
;
j 4 ppftfflpfl
1LLUI uc-ix
, Jj; 1 U :
Jill I KlWf
The University Museum, lo-,
cated in Morrill Hall, has
been highly praised by an of-
ficial of the American Asso-
Sciation of Museums. only two
,. .M
other museums were cited.
Carl A. Guthe, a research
associate of the national or-
j . lp . ' fhp 6
jNews." cited the museum as
a leader in the approach to a
' "well rounded" program.
; uume. wno nas visueu iiiuic
ithan 700 museums in his re-
1 coarr-h Anrinf the nast 10
years, was particularly
show." but that its leaders'
program was particularly
well suited for teaching un
dergraduates. Director of the museum is
Dr. C. Bertand Schultz.
0
7
A I ...
Miss Johnson
1
Miss Worlev
; Rondo Capriccioso," by Saint-;
' Saens. She is a member of the I
University Orchestra, Lincoln i
; will play "Piano Concerto in
A minor." bv Grieg. She is a
member of Singers, Bana ana
of Pi Kappa Lambda, honor
ary music society.
The Orchestra will open the
program with "Overture to
the Marriage of Figaro," by
Mozart
the Presser Foundation music
scholarship and has written
background music for a Uni
versity film on the pony ex
press. He is a member of the
University Orchestra and Lin
c o 1 n Symphony Orchestra.
Ross plans to do graduate
work in music.
Rasmussen, 21, is the re
cipient of the General Mo
tors, National Merit, Meadow
Gold, and Regents' scholar
ships. He was a Nebraska fi
nalist in this year's Rhodes
competition and is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Sig
ma Xi. He plans to do gradu
ate work in chemistry.
Team Practice
Dr. Olson said that the
team will practice twice a
week on quick recall until
time to head for New York.
The team members also
watch the College Bowl every
Alpha Lambda Delta Names
Forty-Tico Frosh Pledges
Pat Spilker, freshman in
Arts and Science, has been
chosen president of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman
women's scholastic honorary.
Other officers include vice
president, Jan Jeffrey; sec
retary, Mary Weatherspoon;
treasurer, Nancy Miller; and
historian, Karen Werner.
Fortv-two freshmen women ,
were recently pledged by the j
organization. The officers 1
were chosen from the new ;
i pledges. A girl must have a j
i.z average or aoove 10 quai-
if v for membership
- - Kathy
New Kt ft y
rherrv K Bergl
Berg
i -u JU ' "l ""M
liot, .Maria jo r oricarap,
i land, Cynthia Homquist,
Camene Isaacson, Nancy;
.
Jacobson, Janice J e 1 1 e r y, j
Sandra Lvster, Kathy Mad-
sen. JUU iiaisiimi. .unvi
Miller. Phvllis Mills
pa't
Mullen, Ellen Nore, JoAnn
Otradosky, Rosann Rost.
Donita " Schmidt, Helen
NU Academy
Of Science
To Convene
The 70th annual meeting of
the Nebraska Academy of
Sciences will draw more than
500 Nebraska men and women
of science to the University
campus Friday. -
The meeting win feature
two well known authorities,
one on mathematics and the
other on the transfer of brack
ish water to pure water.
Dr. Barnett F. Dodge, chair.
; man of the chemical engineer-1
ing department at Yale Uni
versity and a world renowned
expert on salt to pure water
transfer, will speak at 8:15
p.m. Friday at Love Library
auditorium.
Dr. L. J. Mordell, of-Cam-
brid?e University, a fellow of
the Royal Society of England,
and visiting professor at the omore School of Nursing sta
University of Colorado will dents have received their
speak at 11 a.m. Friday, also leaps.
?i If '-e Library Auditorium j Dr. James w. Benjamin,
Mr. Mordell is the founder of , 5 pean of the College
the school of the Geometry :of Medicine, addressed the
oi Aumoers.
The public is invited to at
tend. Grail Fraternity
To Dine at Union
Sigma Delta Epsilon, so
ciety for graduate women en
gaged in scientific research,
will meet for dinner at 5:45
p.m. on Thursday, in the Stu
dent Union lounge.
Professor Charles Patter-
on "Philosophy and Science.'
j Meeting chairmen are Drs.
; Elda and Leva Walker.
Foreign
Film ,
Tonight's Film Society fea-
ture is "The Sea Around Us
It will be show at 8 p.m. in
i the Nebraska Theatre.
week and try to come up
with. the answer before the
competing teams on the show.
Questions for the practice
sessions and for the two local
television appearances the
team will make before May S
are gathered from College
Bowls of months past and
from professors of various de
partments about campus.
Over 300 questions are
needed for practice since a
question can only be used
once, according to Dr. Olson,
"Everyone that has been
contacted to submit questions
has been very co-operative,"
remarked the coach.
The team will compete as
challengers against the win
ner of the up coming contests.
Their opponent will be either
Colgate, Randolph-M aeon
Women's College or the Uni
versity of Texas.
Schmierer, Judy Schnieder,
Martha Shaffer, C a r 1 e n e
Senf, Diane Smith, Pat Spil
ker, Sharon Stevens, Mary
Weatherspoon. Karen Wer
ner, Sara Whiteman, Betty
Ann Whitmore, Charlene
Whitney and Rosalie Brown.
To Edit
Magazine
English Head
Given Position
Dr. James E. Miller,
. chaiman of English de
inartment at the Univeritv
i P3"" 31 me Lnnersuy,
nas De
College
been named editor of
English, one of the
naton's largest and most in
fluential specialized education
; magazines.
College English has t cir
culation of 10,000 and is used
by college teachers of Eng
lish throughout the United.
States.
Dr. Miller, who replaces
Frederick L. Gwynn of Trin
ity College, Connecticut, as
editor, will continue as Chair
man of the English Depart
ment Dr. Miller received nation
wide attention when be won
the Walt Whitman award in
1957.
Major publications of Dr.
Miller include, "A Critical
Guide to the Leaves of
Grass," "The Fictional Tech
nique of Scott Fitzgerald,
and the editing of "Walt
Whitman, Complete Poetry
and Selected Prose.
Thirty-Four
Presented
Nurses Caps
Thirty-four University soph-
nurses and the caps were pre
sented by Irma Kyle, director
of the School of Nursing.
Those capped include: Lael
Baker. Delores Behrends,
Judith Brunke, Helen Crabill,
Ellen Farrell, Judith Frosch
eiser. Carmen Gowler, Gene
vieve Griffith, Laura Jo Ham
ilton, Dawn Hammond, Jac
queline Hobbs, Karen Hoge,
Delores Holben.
Barbara Eg, Linda Janssen,
Carolyn Johnson, June Ras
per, Margaret Kidd, JoAnne
Kilday, Mary Lueking, Janet
Lytle, Margaret Marrett,
Judith Marshall, Mary Ana
Miller, Linda Norris, Maria
Osten.
Marilee Peterson, Mary
Pollock, Karen Remmers,
Judith Rice, Patricia Robert
son, Carole Totten. Rae Jean
j Walter and Julie Werner.
Miller
