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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1961)
The Nebrdskan Monday, Mar. 13, 196! Page 4 NU Symphonic Band Plans Tour The 85-member University Symphonic Band under the di rection of Prof. Donald Lentz, will make its annual spring tour of southwestern Nebras ka this week. After visiting four towns in southwestern Nebraska, the band will return to Lincoln for a Concert Sunday. On the tour, the band will perforin at the Big Springs Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. to night, and then stay overnight In Big Springs. Taj?i hand will T1 0 V at 8:30 a.m. at the Ogallala high school and at 1 p.m. at the Curtis School of Agricul ture. That evening at 8:30 the band will perform at the Curtis School of Agriculture. That evening at 8:30 the band will perform at the North Platte High School. The mem bers will stay overnight at North Platte, and will return to Lincoln on Wednesday. The Lincoln concert will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the stiirtpnt Union Ballroom. The public is invited to attend. Highlighting the concerts win be a solo flute perform ance by Prof. Lentz of "Con certino" by Chaminade. A clarinet ensemble will play "Prelude and Caprice" by Herman. The claritet ensem ble is composed of Wesley Relit, Kaye Chamberlain, Lynn Roberts, Richard Mark er, Ken Molzer, Anne White, and Gary Wlnkelbaner. Other concert numbers are: Fanfare from La ren uj rrnvas! The Sicilian Vespers vordi: Scherzo Alia Mar cia by Williams; Toccata Marziale by Williams; Over a .T.andide" by Bern- stein: Divertimento for Band by PersichetU; Psycne am Eros by Franck; and St. Law rence Suite by Gould. Chem Society Initiates Twenty The University chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, hon orary chemistry society, initi ated 15 graduate students, three undergraduates and two associate members into the organization, Mar. 9. The newly initiated gradu ate students are Parvis Azan, Gerald Borglum, Sheldon D. Carlson, James R. Edman, Paul V. Hansen. Kjell Kleppe, Max Feller, James McMech an, Robert Metrione, Everett Meidell, James Minor, Jame Swanson, Alan Vennix. Leou Wilson, and William Wittman. Newly initiated undergradu ates are Donald J. McGurk Andris A. Staklis and Richard Waldo. The two new associate members are Dr. Thomas L. Thompson, associate profes sor of bacteriology, and Dr. Dennis Kevill of Walton-le-Dale, England, a post-doctorate appointee. j 3Iu Phi Epsilon j Elects Officers Judy Lawrence, a junior In Teachers College, will serve as the president of Mu Phi Eosilon. national professional micif wiroritv. for the com ing year. Other officers include Gail Galloway, vice president; Jody Otradosky, recording carrrfarv: Nancy Sorensen, f corresponding secretary; Ma rion Miller, treasurer; juuj Tenhulren, warden: Carolyn Eilers, historian: Judy Wieg ers, chaplain and Clair Roehr fcasse, alumnae secretary. New pledget and pledge class officers are: Carole Krammer, president; Sherry Parks, vice president; Janet Heywood, secretary: Sandra Kiriakedes, treasurer: Karen Shaw. Nancy Ash, Gail Oliver and Carol Copeland. Main Feature Clock Vanttn "Hoodlum Priest," 1:28. 2:25, 5.22. t:l- Sute: Tune of Glory, 1:20, :16, 5:12, : Kebrdua VTutt A 1 . Zi M-M 1H T.ii j ' i T in "j" Ml IS Utl Mk an plua tvr canMevtM Mt mr wM Car vwttm 1 V mtsm am M Kfam mt M tma. fOX SALE M T 47X. WANTS TO BUY A.TiT. Bute. J UK S-H aitw 9-m. tQX RENT oulle imrk!t nfMiibe4 t-ruvm lt floor aysrtmmt. Fenced yr. -net. 4 atuttM. flvo.W Hi. tvr LOST AKO FOIJMD Im Otuut BuiMinf Tltf IT MOD - t'i Kmxnm tuUI. m.wT4. HE Mtt. wmit-wi-f 1 1 'y ;, w Mi" V! I ' , 1 i i v 1- i I ,t -1 l t I V . -! lf f t V ; TZ TUNING UP FOR TOUR - The University Symphonic band, under the direction of Prof. Donald Lentz, will make its annual spring tour of southwestern Nebraska this week. Next Sunday the band will present a concert in the Student Union Ballroom. Council, Union Adopt Hostess The ctdent Council has adopted a program to work in conjunction with the Stu dent Union Board of Manag ers in determining if a perma nent Hostess Desk, located in Finalists Model Springtime Fads "Buttons and Bows" and lots of new spring clothes for both guys and gals will be fea tured at the Ben Simon's style show to be presented in the Student Union ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. An added attraction for the show will be a five dollar gift certificate from Ben Simon's for the competitor who comes closest to guessing the num ber of buttons in a large jar. The jar will be placed on the main desk of the Student Union and students may enter their guess any time before the show. The show will be moderat ed by Ideal Nebraska Coed, Gretchen Shellberg, and the Outstanding Collegiate Man, Jim Huge. Eight Cornhusker Beauty Queen finalists and five final ists for the Eligible Bachelor title will act as models for the show. They are: Elaine Vothe. Lee Ann Kitto, Nancy Tederman, Marilyn Handschuh, Anne Savidge, Nancy Foreman, Derrolyn McCardle, Paul Her man, Bob Smith, Don McKen zie, Jerry Dickenson and Es sie Mortazavi. Ag Co-op Initiate Nine New 3Iemlers The Ag Men's Club initiated ' nine new members on Ag Col lege into active membership recently. The new members include Jim Alam, Robert Bergman. Roger Christensen, Norman Choat. Douglas Dunn. James Herbek, Lynn McCalL Max Cruilshank and Valjean War man. LITTLE MAN yI J-vVi- a wzttfUTj vM.Ktm wmtvkmm. -arm! SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE EARN YOUR TRIP AND EXPENSES FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO; AMERICAN STUOEMT INFORVATION SERVICE . V. JAHhfSTR.SSE 56A. FRANKFURTMAIN, GERMANY TELEPHONE S9 1238 Managers Question the Union, would be an asset to the campus. The Council activities com mittee has compiled a ques tionnaire which will be dis tributed to various houses and students on campus to help determine the feeling toward such a project. The idea for the Hostess Desk originated with the Un ion Advisory Board. All Uni versity operators, the Union Program office and other campus sources are partici- . pating in the investigation of the need for the desk by keep ing a record of the informa tion calls they receive daily which they do not have suffi cient information to answer. If the data compiled from the various surveys indicates the need for the Hostess Desk, Administrative sources will consider the possibility of cf-j Schatz, yiolin; Priscilla Par (antina th nrniwt I son, cello; Harvey Hinshaw The Hostess Desk would I supply such information as time and place of meeting on the campus; the function, aims anil miraAS nf 4flfnfina organizations; names, phone i numbers and addresses of ac- tivity officers; date, time and place for University events such as convocations, sports events, recitals; ways and means of obtaining tickets to events; names of typists or nMtnl h nppr! riHpc Ar hav ispace for pagSeDgers at vaca tion time as well as other in formation of this type. The Council questionnaire deals with the listed areas of ' information and also provides jfor students' suggestions for I other things which the Host jess Desk cou'd possibly han die. Contemporary Recital j Aa American Contempo rary music recital will be held by Mu Phi Epsilon, na tional professional music sorority. The recital will be held at 4 p.m. in th e Social Science auditorium. ON CAMPUS Faculty Dinner. The annual Teachers College Women's Club din ner will be Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Student Union. Dr. Marshall Hiskey, pro fessor of educational psy chology and measurement, will preside at the dinner for Teachers College faculty. Students will present the program. Recital Features Chamber Music Six members of the music department faculty will pre sent a recital of chamber music Tuesday in the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. The string sextet includes: Emanuel Wishnow-,- violin; Louis Trzcinski, viola: Arnold anAuf.unRlvnan,'. Pn,- The program will include: Hayden's "Stringed Quartet, Opus 64, Number 4, in G major"; Ravel's "Piano Trio" fDtd Dohnanyi's ' tet' PUS m c Piano Quin- minor." J ii fi H fl the company that stands by yon -4 'nri'fn r-5i to To: the College Man with Success in Liberty Mutifal Insurance Companies furnish pro tection to their customers for virtually all forma of insurance except life insurance. Together these companies form the largest mutual casualty-fire insurance company in the country and Liberty has been the leading writer of workmen's Compen sation Insurance since 1936. Other major lines': automobile, accident and health, general liability, fire, marine and multiple peril. These combined casualty-fire companies have en joyed a history of consistent growth. Net premiums i ?rin?Ph Conference Principals from 68 Nebraska high schools will attend the seventh annual -Principal-Freshman conference at the University Thursday. The conference, held, under the direction of Registrar Floyd W. Hoover, is to assist hign schools in preparing stu dents for college and acquaint University officials with high school programs. During the morning,'-the principals will interview their former students, now fresh men at the University. They will attempt to discover past and present problems of the students regarding their edu cational preparation for col lege work. At a luncheon program, Chancellor Clifford Hardin will ' address the principals and Dr. A. C. Breckenridge will preside. A roundtable dis cussion, "More About Transi tion to the University," will follow. Panel members will be J, Arthur Nelson, principal of Omaha Central; Richard Ter ry, principal at Ogalla, Earl yon Lamberty7 Seward super intendent; Lee Chatfield, Uni versity director of Junior Di vision and Counseling Service; and Dr. Hoover. Committee Hears Ag Budget Needs The state committee on budgets heard explanations from six agricultural associa tions which conduct their ac tivities through the University concerning budget requests for the 1961-63 biennium. Each of the associations is aimed at improving their par ticular field of agriculture which is subsidized by appro priations from the state's general fund. The associations and their budget requests are: Nebras ka Horticultural Society, $2, 000; Nebraska Crop Improve m e n t Association, $1,500; Nebraska Dairymen's Associ- A ' AM AAA Tit x VV . auon, j,ouu; wesiern urgan i z e d Agriculture, $2,000; Livestock Breeders and Feed ers Association, $4,800; and Nebraska Home Economics Association, $1,400. J If II. i jS ' 4 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1961 TO ARRANGE FOR YOUR INTERVIEW SEE MRS. HELEN GLOVER UBmMirrMlfSU8MCEC0HSPW U8tmi(!lfrUALfIKS0RA(ICEC0lliIPAWr . NOME OFFICE: BOSTON Piuf bwrnu: Avtomobif. Fr. Mn4 Mrtn, gtrglary. Horwownf Bmttnt InwMct: Warttmn- Compnato. IvtMf, Oravp Aeddflt ru) HHh. fit; inland UmAn, rifi, Cnmm Ag Space Age Contest Open To All Juniors Eight land-grant colleges and the Midwest Feed Manu facturers. Assn. are sponsor ing an essay contest on ca reers in agriculture, entitled "Agriculture iri the Space Age." Included are schools in the states of Nebraska,. Iowa, Colorado. Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Tex as. - , All students classified as juniors irrespective of major field of study , at the eight land-grant colleges are eligi ble. Competition is not linv ited to agricultural students, The essay shall consist of 2,500 words or less and will be judged on a three point criteria: The completeness and preciseness with which a word picture of agriculture is written; The reasons given for se- RAM Sponsors Discussion Series The first in a series of dis cussions designed to acquaint the students with the faculty and to answer questions of general student interest will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the basement lounge of Fairfield House. The scholastic council of the Residence Association for Men is sponsoring the discus sions. Speakers for the first discussion are Mark Hobson, dean of the engineering and architecture college and James . Blackman, assistant dean from the same college. The subject will be "The Citizenship Responsibilities of the Professional Man." The program will include both questions about school and the student's career in the fu ture. A special invitation is ex tended to the freshmen, but everyone is welcome to at tend the discussions. I wimuf w Mai in jrevr photo, ID', RemoM, Headquartsri for ReligUnu SuppUet Nebraska Church Goods Co. ir. mmi Ml. Iwiii4 Mattfctw Ihwwi t. Hot. 144 14 St. approximated $383,000,000 in 1960 more than double the 1950 figure. To keep pace with this growth, our need to hire and train college graduates is increasing. Career opportunities exist in our Underwriting and Claims Departments and are fully described in our re cruiting literature available in the Placement Office. We welcome your examination of this material. Mrs. Helen Glover will be glad to discuss these opportunities with you. lecting a career in agricul ture; The style, grammar and readability of the essay. April 15 Deadline Entering essays must be submitted to Dr. F. E. Eld ridge, director of resident in struction, on or before April 15. The contest is divided into two levels, the state contest and the regional contest. The state competition offers a $50 cash award for first place, a $30 cash award for second place and a $20 cash award for third place win ners. The first place winner will compete with the first place winners from the other uni versities in regional competi tion. The winner of first place in the state competition will be given an all-expense paid trip to attend the Centennial Nutrition Conference October, 1961; in Kansas City, Kansas. First Prize $300 In the regional competition, a cash award of $300 wfl be made for the first place winner, a $200 cash award for second place and a $100 cash award for third place. The winning essay will be used as the basis for a slide series on careers in agricul ture. Dr. Eldridge said the essay should emphasize the tremen dous technological advances which have and are being made in agriculture as it is geared to the space age. He said each person writ ing an essay must tell why he or she has selected a ca reer in the agricultural indus try. The reason the contest Is open to all colleges, accord ing to Dr. Eldridge, it that students majoring in busi ness, in education, in arts and science, in engineering, in home economics and others can find a career in the broad field of agriculture. ft his Eye