Page 4
The Nebraskan
Friday, May 19 1961.
RAM Banquet Honors Outstanding Men
Four men received outstand
ing individual awards at the
Fifth Annual Residence Asso
ciation for Men Installation
and Awards Banquet, Wednes
day evening.
Miss Betty Ware, Director
of Counseling at the Women's
Residence Hall, presided as
Toastmistrcss of Ceremonies.
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
presented the outstanding
awards to Dennis Mulligan,
Norvert Schueller, Tom Eason
and Essie Mortazavi. He also
presented awards to the out
standing scholars and the out
standing house in RAM.
Final Exams
But Students
Five formals and four
house parties will provide so
cial activity for many on
campus this week-end before
the grind for finals begins.
Friday
Gamma Phi Beta formal,
8-12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
spring formal, 7:30-12 p.m.
Phi Beta Phi "Parking Lot
Prowl," house party, 8:30
11:30 p.m.
Sigma Alph Epsilon formal,
7-12 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Omicron Pi Rose
formal, 7-12 p.m.
Chi Omega formal, 7-12
p.m.
Delta Upsilon "Two Yard
Hop" house party.
Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Is
land party, 6-12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Religious
Activities
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Annual picnic at Pioneer
Park at 4 p. m.
SECOND BAPTIST Film,
"The Big Man on Campus,"
at 6 p. m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL-"Sharing Social
Work With You," by Chris
Muller, child welfare case
worker, following a 5:30 p. m.
supper.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP - 5.30
p. m. picnic at Pioneer Park.
FIRST BAPTIST Program
following a 5:30 p. m. sup
per. NEWMAN CENTER
Alumnae meeting, 3 p. m.;
executive meeting, 4:30 p.m.;
supper, 5:30 p. m.; business
meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Agronomy Judging
The University's Agrono
my Club will hold a crop
and soil judging contest Sat
urday in 244 Keim Hall at
8 a.m.
Existentialism
Continued From Pg. 2
failing to relate their con
ception of human freedom
more systematically to
such related issues as the
meaning of community, the
nature of possibility, the
meaning of temporality,
and s e I f-transcendence."
"The Yale Review"
"It is a little dangerous
... to approach through
literature, and definite sys
tematic psychology. This is
not, in fact, what Hazel
Barnes does. For she starts
with psychological princi
ples which she illustrates
by examples drawn from
her three authors . . .Miss
Barnes without equating as
is sometimes done, the
points of view of Sartre, de
Beauvoir and Camus, does
discern the basic lines of
thought common to all
three . . . Her overall view
of the three writers in re
lation to each other and in
relation to her main theme
has a certain detached ob
jectivity which, in itself,
is pleasing." Germaine
Bree, "French Review"
I ti frightening
4
motion
picture
you fiava
ever seen!
J
n
1 Jflkt
Schueller, during the past
year, acted as RAM Sergeant
at-arms, was RAM open house
chairman, In the NROTC
White Caps, on the NROTC
Septune staff, a Kosmet Klub
worker, active in Newman
Club, acted as Benton House
president.
Another outstanding individ
ual award was presented to
Mortazavi. He represented Sel
leek Quadrangle in the Union
hospitality committee, is a
member of t h e Nebraska In
ternational Association (NIA),
a member of the Delian Union
Literary society, an AUF work-
Draw Near
Still Party
pledge-active pentathalon, 2-4
p.m.
Sunday
Alph Phi date dinner, 6:30
7:30 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta senior pic
nic, 2-5 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta date pic
nic, 6:30-8 p.m.
Sigma Chi Sweetheart Tea,
3-5 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta date din
ner, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Inside View
Continued from Pg. 2.
tion in little personalized
bits. Miss Meckel is plagued
by spastic, nervous charac
ter movements, Miss Benda
is ham all the way, partic
ularly obvious in a false
character voice. These three
also allow themselves facial
contortions that often ap
pear grotesque. The 'except
one' is Zeff Bernstien, the
General, a likely successor
to Emmy winning Fred As
taire. Direction by Dr. William
R. Morgan gives the show
a flowing, comic quality.
Several bits, such as t h e
'boa' dance with capulat and
Isabelle's mother, the shoot
. ing stick with Romainville,
the fight between Diana and
Isabelle, etc., are deftly
handled. One bit, the coreo
graphed dance in juxatposi
tion with the speeches of
Lady India and Patrice, is
by itself, worth more than
the price of admission.
The setting, also designed
by D. Morgan, is one of
the most imaginitive I have
seen on Howell stage. Its
balanced tunnels, piped win
dowing and harlequin wings
strengthen the movement
and lightness and two-character
approach of the play.
It is a successful setting.
Properties are attractive,
With one exception, a crate
too drab for the otherwise
colorful production. Light
ing is generally effective ex
cept for a dim apron. Cos
tumes are most attractive
and colorful. Makeup is
much too strong on the
faces not even used on
the hands and arms by Miss
Benda.
The technical production
presents technical director
Bernard Skalka a fine finale
for many seasons of out
standing service to Univer
sity Theatre.
The meager audience
Wednesday evening, includ
ing the author, enjoyed the
production. It is cheerful,
colorful, attractive, just the
type of show for a spring
evening.
Dames, Dine, Dance
The University Dames is
presenting "Gay 20's Cos
tume Ball" Saturday in the
Cotner Chapel on Ag Cam
pus from 6:30 p.m. to 12
a.m.
Admistion is $5 per
couple for both dinner and
dance and $1.50 per couple
for the dance only.
Alain Feature Clock
Varsity: "Black Sunday,"
1:40, 3:39, 5:38, 7:37, 9:30.
State: "The Absent-minded
Professor," 1:23. 3:23. 5:23.
7:27, 9:23.
Stuart: "All Hands on Deck,"
00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:25.
Nebraska Theatre will be
closed May 19, 20 for "Destina
tion, U.S.A."
University of Nebraska and
pretent
II
DESTINATION, U.S.A.
Nebraska Theatre-May 19, 20
VwELCOME STUDENTS 1
. ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Lincoln! Downtown Church Y
Worship Services at 9:30 ond 1 1 am
( Dr. Frank A. Court, Pastor )
er, a Prince Kosmet finalist,
an Eligible Bachelor finalist,
a member of the association
of World Affairs and received
a Student Union award.
Mulligan
Mulligan is the newly elect
president of Wesley House.
was an Eligible Bachelor final
ist, president of Selleck House,
active in NROTC, Chairman
of the Food Committee and a
counselor for the 1961-62 school
year.
The final outstanding indi
vidual award was presented to
Eason. He is a Presby House
cabinet member, in the Pres
by House choir, a member of
Pi Mu Epsilon honorary, a
member of Phi Eta Sigma, a
RAM-IWA representative, a
member of the Nixon-Seaton
Club, a member of Student
Council, a member of the Stu
dent Council Betterment Com
mittee, on the Student Coun
cil Representation Committee,
1959-60 president of RAM, and
Hoim's Korean Prediction
Happens Hours Later
It takes quite a bit to im
press the sophisticated college
student of today.
But when Prof. Franklin W.
Houn, the University's expert
on Far Eastern political sci
ence, predicted the uprising
in South Korea three hours be
fore it happened, his students
couldn't help being over
whelmed.
In fact, the next day they
commended him for his pre
diction.
Dr. Houn told his students
at his 11 a.m. class Monday
that "before the Laos con
ference is ended, South Korea
will take the world's spot
light." He told them that he
saw a political crisis brewing
in South Korea.
About three hours after he
made the prediction, news ar
rived in the U.S. that a mili
tary coup was staged in South
Korea under the Army chief
of staff.
Dr. Houn, who is a native of
North China and earned his
Ph.D in Far Eastern affairs
from Wisconsin University,
said inai anyone wno
..... . . I
the time studying the situation
in Korea could have made the
same prediction.
"If a person has the back
ground first, then keeps up on
Masquers Give
'Dallas' Awards
The Nebraska Masquer's
annual "Curtain Calls" award
banquet will be held at the
Lincoln Hotel on May 27.
"Dallases" will be awarded
to individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to
the 1960-61 University Theater
season.
A "Dallas" is a gold-plated
statue 8 inches high placed on
a wooden base with an en
graved plate indicating the
name of the winner, date and
the area of the theater in
which the achievement has
been made.
The statue is named in
honor of Dr. Dallas Williams
who has been primarily re
sponsible for the present stat
us of university Theater as
an educational theater of na
tional significance.
JJ0S "O" ST.
Budrivrin with the arches
rm tef rtam6wgef.15c
Tasty Chsesebgrgflf j
TripJt-Ttwck Shakes ,.20c
Gotoe French Frits ... roe
TMrsHfamicMng Codt .Wc
Delightfai Root Betf .K
Steaming Hot Coin ....Mi
fclieta Orange M..Me
OPEN Ail YEAR
Lincoln High Schools
II
a member of the Innocents
Society.
scholarship awards were p
sented to Delmar Coe, fresh'
man, and Larry Dornhoff, up
perclassman, for having the
highest scholastic averages in
the Quadrangle for those two
classification.
Benton House
Benton House was presented
the award for the Outstanding
House.
The award is given to the
house rating highest in schol
arship, activities, social pro
gram, and intramurals. Can
field House placed second.
Doug Jensen, first RAM
president, gave a short talk In
which he cited the progress
made by RAM in the past five
years.
The 1961-62 RAM president,
Roger Dodson, was installed
by retiring president Fred
Rickers. Dodson then installed
the new members of the RAM
council.
the internal happenings in
these countries through publi
cations and radio monitoring,
he can in many cases predict
these political crisis thousands
of miles away from the coun
try," he noted.
Union Orientation
Union chairmen and assis
tants attending the orienta
tion session should meet at
the south door of the Student
Union at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Civil Engineers
Rate Certificate
The University Student
Chapter of the American Soci
ety of Civil Engineers is one
of 15 chapters at Engineering
schools throughout the coun
try to receive a certificate of
commendation.
The certificate is awarded
for outstanding activities dur
ing' 1960.
The certificate reads: "For
excellence in the effective and
mpritnrinns rnnrtupt nf itc at.
fairs: The ability and profes
- .ww. bUHUUk. V. l.d .
sional diligence of your Chap
ter officers, members and
faculty advisor, responsible
for your success, have been
commended by the Society's
committee on student chap
ters, ana tne board of direc
tion has authorized this certi
ficate of commendation to be
issued."
Prof. Arvin R. Riveland of
the department is the chap
ter's faculty advisor.
Dwight Heng Directs
Voc Ed Honorary
Dwight Heng, a junior in
Ag College, has been elected
president of the University
chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha,
vocational education hono
rary. He succeeds Roy Smith.
Other officers elected in
clude Dale Pohlman, vice
president: Leon Janovy, sec
retary, Fred Bauermeister,
treasurer; Larry Hamond, re
porter; Bob Ambrosek, sar-geant-at-arms;
and Gary
Vogt, ag exec representative, i
BATTLE DANCE
n.n
mils
& Sumner
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST 8TUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Bojrr I.. Jmim H. Meryl Burner
Director f Stvdnt Work
Bibl. Sfudy 6:00 p m. Fcllowthip Hour
Morning Worjhlp 7:00 tvenina Worship
S"PPr 8 00 After-Church Fllowhio
9 30 a m,
10:45 a m,
S.30 p.m,
Group. Muting at
Frst Boptitt Church 14th ond K Strtett
Second Bopttt Church 28th and S Street
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Churches)
1237 R M
KHth Stphrnim. Ctmpae Minister
10:45 a.m.
Worship (Cooperotvelv with
5:30 p.m.
Supper, Worship & Forum
at 333 No. 14th)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
M Nnrth 1tk
Alvin M. Fetrrm, reter
Bible Study
Coffee Hour
Worship
Lutheran Student Association
9:30 o.m.
10:15 a.m.
t0:45 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center)
lilt 4 Strert
O. J. Keeaaa. pMte
B. P. ShM-hy, J. R. Mrm, maotMn
Sunday Masses at 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30
Confessions on Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8.30 p.m.
Business Meeting and Social Hour 7:30 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian. ConrrerationaL, E.U.B E. B.)
333 North Hth street
AIM 1. Flrkerlat, Mtnlntar
1015 Communion Served at UCCF Student House
10:45 a.m. Corporate Worship 5:30 p.m. Forum Fellowship
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
I Service at Cotner while pmnl bnlldlni kelnc retmltt
Gilbert N. Amutroitr, Chkplela
9:00 o.m. Holy Communion 11:00 o.m. Morning Prayer
5:30 p.m. Evening Prover
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri SyaodJ
A. J. Norrfm, raator
letk and t) Street
9:30 a m. Bibl Study 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta Supper
10.45 a.m. Worship
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. Gould J. Beaten White, Pastor.
8:00 o.m. Holy Communion (Wsley House, 1417 R Street)
9:30 o.m. Morning Worship (at LSC, 535 North 16th St.) .
10:30 o.m. Coffee Hour ond Discussion (Wesley House)
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House)
6:00 p.m. Vespers
4:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 134)
Corrections
In Schedule
Numerous
Corrections . for
the first
of 1961-62
semester schedule
are as follows:
Courses Added:
Arch 113 section 33 hrs
1:00-4:00 MWF-Anderson
E M 252 (Experimental
Stress Analysis) 3 hrs Ar
ranged Downey
Math 18a-2 hrs 11:00 MWF
217 BH Staff. (Open to stu
dents who have demonstrated
competence in Analytic
Geometry) .
Philosophy 165 (Philosophy
of Religion) 3 hrs 10:00 MWF
107 B SS Patterson
Courses Cancelled
Art 2 section at 9:00 TTh
306 MH-Almquist
English 101 section at 10:00
MWF 217 And-Crompton
Time Change:
Arch 105 will be taught at
9:00 WF instead of 10:00 WF
B O 203 will be taught at
10:00 TTh in 303 SS instead of
at 8:00 TTh
Change of Instructors:
English 221 10:00 section
will be Mr. Hough
English 221 11:00 section
will be Mr Hough
Corrections:
Botany 103 Lec 13 meets in
217 BH instead of 217 PI
History 1 sections 8:00,
9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 open to
freshmen only
History lc (evening exten
sion section) 7:00 p.m. open to
others besides freshmen with
no credit in European His
tory Math 253 should read "Math
Analysis" instead of "Num
ber Analysis"
Philosophy 265 and Math
265, the same course, should
read Math Logic I Lec 11:00
MWF 106 Burnett
Corrections for Summer
Sessions:
(Six-Week Session)
Speech 109 meets at 10:00
312 T Same as Eight-Week
Session Kendall
Speech 111 meets at 8:00
312 T Same as Eight-Week
Session
Add:
Mechanical Engineer
ing 138c (Motion and Time
Study) 3 hrs 7:00 p.m. MW
202B RH
Room. Changes:
Ed Psych 285-11.00
from 104 TC to 208 TC
Ed Psych 288-11:00
from 212 SS to 209A SS
in
All
Ed Psych 377-13-15 MTW
from 415 Ad to 116 Burn
Sch Adm 152-9:00 All from
104 TC to 207 TC
Sch Adm 358 10:00 All
from 212 SS to 216 SS
Ed Hist 33310:00 All from
104 TC to 207 TC.
Econ 66-10:00 All from 216
SS to 212 SS
Econ 26611:00 All from
209A SS to 212 SS
Jazz, Java Hour
Features 'Kings'
The entertainment for this
afternoon's Jazz and Java
will be provided by the Swing
Kings.
The members of the Swing
Kings are: Vince Oonners,
lead guitarist; Roger Goeshel.
rhythm guitarist; Joe Grey,
bass guitarist: Carl Maher.
drums; and Jerry Jacoby,
tenor sax.
SATURDAY, MAY 20
SMOKY STOVER
And The Original I Firemen
AIM IUD HOLLOWAY, Ore,
a re 1 p.m. Adm. SI .SO
For Km. Mi. IV S-2I2S
U.C.C.F. at 333 No. 14thl
(Cooperatively with U.C.C.F.
Selleck Quad to House
Fall Fraternity Rush
Selleck Quadrangle will
again be used for housing
rushees during the 1960 frat
ernity rush week Sept. 6
through 10.
Ron Gould, vice president
of the Inter-fraternity Coun
cil, stated at a meeting for
rush chairmen Monday eve
ning that each rushee will
pay & fee of $13.50 for the
four-day stay at the dorm.
This is the second year the
dorm has been used for hous
ing during rush week.
The IFC office will keep a
summer file on each man ac
cepted for admission by the
university and who expresses a
desire to come through rush
week. The files will include
the rushee's high school tran
script, activities, and honors.
All fraternity rush chairmen
will have access to the file
during the summer.
Van Westover, Assistant to
the Dean of Student Affairs,
Biet Hanani.
Trades Profs
WithNU
Teachers College has been
chosen to participate in a
teachers' training exchange
program with a college in
Biet Hanani, Jordan.
According to Dean Walter
Beggs, the exchange program
will be carried out with the'
Rural Teachers Training Col
lege in Biet Hanani.
The University was selected
by the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Edu
cation, according to the
Association's executive secre
tary, II. Ken Barket, who is in
Lincoln today to discuss the
program.
Dr. Frank Sorensen, direc
tor of Summer Sessions, will
serve as coordinator of the Inter-Institutional
Affili a t i o n
Project which will include the
exchange of educational
films, videotape, books and
art work.
"If we can find a way to do
It, this might include some
thing like sending the Daily
Nebraskan printed in Arabic
(a Tnriinn " Ttr Rncriro r.
i toft"
I plained.
Dean Beggs said it is hoped
that eventually, personal ex
changes of professors with
Jordan might be possible
should the program work successfully.
PIZZA
SPAGHETTI
MOSTACCIOL!
LASAGNE
RAVI OLA
"Heel
Italian Fowl"
7Se $1.50 $2.00
OPEN 4 00 P.M.
34S7 Holdregt
PARKING LOT SOUTH
ys. . V 'V
' I
Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others ?
You see it in her eyes-but the reasons aren't all roraan
tic ones. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means
it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat
weight, color and clarity.
Nor is this simply a verbal promise. Artcarved's written
guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value
Plan lets you apply the full current retail price toward
the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at any
Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You will b
proud, too, of Artcarved's award-winning styling, liko
the Evening Star shown here. To be sure it's an Art
carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and-ask for
your written Artcarved guarantee.
Of course, being engaged is wonderful, but sealing the
engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more
wonderful than ever-orewr
Art
carve
presented four points frater
nities should incorporate in
their rush programs.
An experienced rush com
mittee with a junior or senior
as chairman.
Up-to-date records on all
rushees.
An attempt to sell the
rushee's parents on the frat
ernity system.
Make all rushees feel at
home during the rush parties
even if they are not going to
be givtn bid slips.
Last year 511 men came
through rush week. An esti
mated 500-600 are expected
this fall according to Gould.
Spirit Gun Takes
Name of Rawie
The University's spirit gun
has been named the "Rawie
Spirit Gun" in honor of Col.
V. R. Rawie, professor of
military science from 1957-61.
This was announced by the
senior Army ROTC cadets in
conjunction with the Innocents
Society. The gun is used to
signal Nebraska touchdowns
at football games. The honor
was bestowed upon Rawie for
his contribution to the cadet
brigade and to the Univer
sity. Cadet Brig. .Gen. Don Epp
presented Col. Rawie an en
graved plate which is to be
permanently mounted on the
gun.
mm
CMMran lb
Till i.
. . AsVlM M
TbM 1.09
to 1:00 A.M.
Phone 8-1472
OF PIZZA PALACE
cT
OIAMONO AND WC0DIN9 R I N