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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1961)
Summer Nebraskan Tuesday June 20, 1961 Poge 4 Smith's 'Just For Fun': Wit Plus Magic, Kids "Just for Fun," an hour and a half of magic and hu mor by C. Shaw Smith, will toe presented just for enfer tabwnent Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Student Union. Smith's entertainment is de- l C. Shaw Smith Summer The following summer read ing list has been compiled by members of the Love Memorial Library staff. The library will be open Monday Sfhursday from 7:50 a.m. to 9:20 p.m. On Friday and Sat urday, hours are 7:50 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. The library is closed Sundays and will also be closed Saturday, July 1 Tuesday, July 4. Brandt, Willy. My Road to Berlin. As told to Leo Lan ia. Willy Brandt's recent visit to this country and the ever increasing tension of the Berlin question make this autobiography most timely. The story of the life of the mayor of Berlin cannot help but reflect the story of his city, depicting a uermany lorn ttrst oy war, then caught in the midst of the battles of the cold war, as it tries to re build and reunite. Carmichael, Joel. An Illus trated History of Russia. This handsome volume out lines the history of Russia simply and briefly. The many illustrations trace Russian culture and history Research Center Receives Funds The National Institute of Mental Health, U.S. Public Health Service, has made grants available to the Uni versity funds totaling $1,745, 000 for the operation of the nation's first Clinical Re search Center for Mental Re tardation. The center will be operated as a part of the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute program at the College of Medicine in Omaha. The seven year proj ect will be under the direction of Dr. Cecil L. Wittson, pro fessor and chairman of the Department of Neurology and Psychiatry and director of the Institute. The grant is the largest ope rating research grant the Uni versity has ever received. It makes $345,000 available the first year; $400,000 the sec ond; and $200,000 for each of the succeeding five years. UMANDWMJ WHEN. ;VJ 4 oaiREBs mens ; ..Tracer,,. kt Shew Dusk IxO- V-r. ' 1 tie most tssiar zsA teaching love story of oar time! PIUS. HISTORY'S BIGGEST CRIME! J. PAT Otn'J&UY signed for adults, particular ly, although he will be as sisted by his wife and five children, ages 20 months to 12 years, during the show. During World War II, Smith, known as King Colin, traveled over 125,000 miles entertain ing service men in the United States and 27 foreign coun tries. Newsmen dubbed his unit "the troupe that wouldn't come home." Since the war this artist of smooth talk, wit and mag ic has been associated with university entertainment and has been popular as a master of ceremonies in the East. Smith has a keen interest in drama and student life. He has also been an English teacher and a school administrator. Bookshelf from the third century B.C. to the modern Soviet era, forming a panorama of a country about whose heri tage we know much too little. Irwin, Wayne C. Digital Com puter Principles. This is a general text for those who need to know more about the overall aspects of digi tal computers. It has been written for the beginner and intelligent layman with pri mary emphasis on symbolic logic. It is more concerned with the nature rather than the significance of things and pinciples are stressed throughout the book. Ward, Robert P. "Introduc tion to Electrical Engineer ing." The third edition of this introductory text bridg es the gap between the study of electricity and mag netism in physics and the circuits and field courses in engineering. In the later chapters it becomes appar ent that the mathematical level is somewhat above that of previous editions. In order to give the student a thorough understanding of the electric circuit, more emphasis has been placed on this phase of the sub ject. Pasternak, Boris. The Last Summer. This novel has an autobiographical basis. Its author, Boris Pasternak has become known to a large number of readers v ith his "Doctor Zhivago" for which he received the Nobel prize for literature in 1958. The Last Summer is set in the winter of 1916, when the central character, Serezha, half-r emembers, half- dreams of the last summer of peace before 1914. Carpenter, Rhys. Greek Sculpture. Professor Car penter is the author of nu merous books on Greek ar chaeology, art and aesthet ics. In this, his latest book, he discusses the technical laws which governed the development of Greek sculp ture throughout its six-hundred year course. This book is illustrated with particu larly fine photographs. lAJLLUWI Now "TLJ WBNABKf IS' ItfMMtlWWinf OKA AND ARE OUR SPACEMEN PREPARED? I : Nebraska Summer Calendar Tuesday June 20 2 p.m., World Affairs Preview, "Adventures in Space," Dr. Everett Welmers, Love Library Auditorium. 4 p.m., Bridge Lessons, Nebraska Union Indian Suite. 7:30 p.m., All-State Music Recital, Nebraska Union Ballroom. 7:30 p.m., All-State Student Reading Hour, Nebraska Union. Wednesday June 21 12 noon, Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, Nebraska Union, 12 noon, Pi Lambda Theta luncheon, Nebraska Union. 8 p.m., Artist Series, "Just for Fun," C. Sh&w Smith, Nebraska Union Ballroom. Thursday June 22 11 a.m., Midnight Project: Into Space with NASA, University High Auditorium. 12 noon, Superintendent's Round Table luncheon, Ne braska Union. 4 p.m., Duplicate Bridge, Nebraska Union Indian Suite. 7:30 p.m., All-State party, Nebraska Union Pan Ameri can Room, Friday June 23 " Qualifying Examinations Arranged by Teachers Col lege Departments (Permission Only). 7:30 p.m., All-State Music Recital, Nebraska Union Ballroom. 7:30 p.m., All-State Reading Hour, Nebraska Union. Girls' and Boys' State Ends. Saturday June 24 2:30 p.m., All-State Capitol Beach Party, swimming and picnic. Sunday June25 3 p.m., All-State Ensemble Concert, Nebraska Union Ballroom. 3 and 7 p.m., All-State Play Rehearsal, Howell Theater. 7:30 p.m., All-State Movie, Nebraska Union Ballroom Monday June 26 12 noon. Secondary Education Club luncheon, Ne braska Union. 2 p.m. World Affairs Preview, "U.S. Responsibilities in Southeast Asia," Dr. Robert Scalapino, Love Library Auditorium. 7:30 p.m., All-State Orchestra Concert, Nebraska Un ion Ballroom. 6 and 8 p.m., Cinema '61, "Wild River," Nebraska Un ion Auditorium. Football Coaches Direct Athletics Too (Continued from Page 3) and he held the position for only a few months. The war made things difficult for the athletic department. The 1943 Cornhusker notes, "With the war being re sponsible for the loss of sev eral members of the coach ing staff, the Board had dif ficulty in maintaining an adequate department." A. J. Lewandowski Then, in 1943, A. J. Lew andowski, the present busi ness manager of athletics, took over as acting athletic director. "Lew" was also the football and basketball coach. "To 'Lew' belongs a great share of the credit for keep ing Husker athletics alive in these war years," said the 1944 Cornhusker. Lewandowski, who was formerly a Cornhusker ath lete, has served In many capacities in the Nebraska athletic department. He was an assistant football and basketball coach for several years after he returned to Nebraska in 1936. He had formerly been basketball coach at the Uni versity of Montana. His 1943 and 1944 football teams, greatly weakened by the war, won only four games while losing 12. In addition to these war time years as director (1943 1947), Lewandowski was also acting director for a few months in 1954. This vas immediately after Clark resigned and before Orwig had been hired. "Potsy" Clark "Pots y" Clark became athletic director in 1948. Prior to that time, he had been football coach at Ne braska in 1945. He also coached football in 1948. Want Ads Glenn Miller Limited Edition Albums, set of three NEW. nevtr ptaved. Originally I24.S5, will sell for JjlS.fMi each. Phone IV 8-3001 between 6 6 p.m. Need Extra Money? Nebragkan 1 Want Ad 5 cents t, word: 1.00 mini mum. Ads to be printed in the classified section of the Summer Nebraskan must be accompanied by the name of the person placing said ad and brought to room 311, Burnett. Clark's football teams com piled a record of six wins and 13 losses. Before coming to Nebras ka, Clark had coached for 10 years at Portsmouth, Detroit and Brooklyn in the professional footbat league. His Detroit Lions won the professional championship in 1935. Potsy remained in Lin Engineer Dean Attends Fomm Dean Merk Hobson of the College of Engineering and Architecture is attending a four-day engineering forum in Dearborn, Mich., sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. Engineering educators from 38 colleges will attend the ses sions which began yesterday. Speakers will include Henry Ford II; Dr. John C. Warner, iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiMiiiaiHiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiMiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiaMMiiiiuiianiiiufiiiiaiiiiMiiiiMaiiiitiu C"oL W $d1 - TRIPLE -INKS IE S 1 1 ' "A Nice Place for Nice People" - Cool Crest offers you clean, wholesome amusement. This game will help to 5 ! develop your co-ordination, and furnish you relaxation. E 9 Open 10 a.m. till midnight. Sundayg from 1 220 No. 48th nllOimilllllllCIIIIIIIUIIIDIillMIHIIOIIIIINIIIiailHim KUON-TV Through the facilities of the new International Television Federation (Intertel) and Na tional Educational TV, KUON TV 4 viewers will be able to see' documentary programs filmed throughout the world. The first program in the series, The Quiet War, will premier on Channel 12 Fri day night at 8. The hour-long show will provide an analy sis of tiny South Vietnam, a nation torn for the last five years by a guerrilla war. An eight-man Associated Redif fusion team risked sni per's bullets while filming on location shots of daily activ ities in a South Vietnamese family, a pillaged leper col ony where armed patrols search for terrorists and the 17th parallel where the river sparates South Vietnam from Communist North Vietnam. A complete listing of KUON TV programs for the week of June 20-26 is as follows: Tuesday, June 3D 5:30 p.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour of classical dinner music. 6:30 Meant for Heading: "Mor tality." Poems Illustrative of attitudes . Aivanl the basic, inescapable terms of life and death ara.xaad bf Dn. Joan. W. Dodds In the first of two programs on the. theme. t mortality 7:00 Oreat Plains Trilogy! ''n. Red White Struggle." The In dian barrier to white- settle ment, methods used to subdue the Red Man and solitary ex peditions and posts are topics of this pre gram. 7: SO Vamlly Doctor: "Overweight." Once we were proud- of a President who weighed almost 300 pounds as we wki of chorus girls, the bigger the better. Now we worry about overweight. The change in attitudes is healHiy as well as fashionable, says Dr. Cherkas ky as he guides the- viewer toward a sensible approach to dieting and weight 'Control. - 8:00 Shelter for Man: "Religion " ArchilertnreHre force ttrftt shape H. This Is the theme of Shelter for Man. In fMs first program polytheism and monotheism that have pro vided the world with a rich architectural herilage are dis cussed by host Paul Long. He documents h i s declarations with commentary and Illustra tion. 8:30 p.m. Heritage: "Education In a coln as athletic director un til after the 1953 football season. William Olassford was hired as football coach in 1949. Glassford-coached teams won 31 games, lost 35, and had three ties in seven seasons. However, the 1953 football season ended in a flood of criticism. The 1954 Corn husker gave this account of president of Carnegie Insti tute of Technology; and Ger ald Piel, publisher of Scienti fic American. Main Feature Clock Varsity: "Gidfjet Goes Hawai ian," 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24. 84th and O: Cartoons, 8:20, "World o Susie Song," 8:30, "Blueprint for Robbery," 11:00, "Conquest of Space," 12:15. Summer Programming "Democratic Society." Turning to a subject that has occu pied him for more than forty vears. Dr. Adler talks about the need for liberal education. He explains what he means by the term "liberal education" and what he understands to to be the purpose of leisure in 9:00 National Coals: See Monday, 7:30 for details of this pro gram. :30 Hlnshaw Plays Ives: Harvey Hinshaw, professor at the school of music at the Vni verslty of Nebraska will play excerpts from the First Sonata by Ives. Ives Is highly indi vidualistic composer of the twentieth century. Wednesday, June SI 5:30 p m. Evening Prelude: One full hour of classical dinner music. S SO Visits With a Sculptor: "Sculp ture In Wood." Starting with a Place of well-prepared Bra tltan rosewood, Merrell Cage demonstrates the tools and techniques of wood carving. He shows several finished pieces carved from different woods and explains the sculp tural qualities and techniques of each. , 8 00 Biblical Masterpieces: "The Ode of Deborah." One of the best examples of poetry in the Blbla comes in the fourth and fifth chapters of the Book of Judges the story of Deborah. Jael. and Slsera. Dr. Boyd compares the two accounts of a battle that takes place in this Part and provides a aensatlva and moving com mentary on the poets of the Bible and their work. :J0 Family Doctor: See Tuesday, 7:30 for details of this pro tram. . no Inquiring Mind: "The Inquir ing Mind in Action." This ' program focuses on the effect of the mass communications media upon continuing learn ers. Guests are Dr. Otto Schlaak and Robert Dtshon. Most of this program Is con cerned with the three educa tional functions of the mass media. Thursday, Jane tt S:SO P.M. Evening Prelude: One full of classical dinner music. :S0 Inquiring Mind: See Wednesday, 9 00 for details of this program. 7:00 Ordeal of Fire: "A Place Called Shlloh." In this program, John Pope, Vnion Commander of the Army of the Missouri, captures more Tennesse territory and Grant and Sherman defeat Breckinridge and Bragg In the battle of Sliiloh, a tremendous conflict with a loss of over 10,000 men on either side. 7:S0 Shelter for Man: See Tuesday, 8:00 for details of this program. 8M Prospects of Mankind: "America's DMnaanrfB rnahiliti " V.iKvard R. Morrow, director of the United j .-. . r.. I . .. . . n lumw flic, i OlHltTB IMVI liinuw "Svn,,. ... cusses With Mrs. Roosevelt how the 1'nited States is countering the new Soviet propaganda techniques. :00 Die Deutsche Stunde: This program is one of a series designed to present a background of conver sational German. In the program, an American Is guest in the home of a German family. As he learns the trouble: "The conclu sion of the 1953 season found a deluge of player criticism and revolt heaped on Bill Glassford. Athletic Director Potsy Clark resigned and the wolves bayed for Glass ford's release . . . However, an Iron - bound eight - year contract . . . coupled with pro - Glassford sentiment from outstate shut off the Dr. Schultz to Attend Research Congress Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, professor of geology and di rector of the state museum in Morrill Hall, has been named a delegate to the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council at the Sixth Congress of the In ternational Association for finntnfn'iwi Una dfjol I search. The Congress will be held in Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 2-7. Lmcson to Perform Central City Opera Lou Lawson, a University student majoring in voice, las been awarded a singing contract with the Central City Opera Association of Central City, Colo. Lawson will make his debut in July as Doctor Grenville in Verdi's "La Traviata. Schuster to Lecture In Ghent, Belgium Dr. M. L. Schuster, profes sor of plant pathology, has been invited to lecture on his research with plant goll, in cluding nematodes at the International Nematode Sym posium .in Ghent, Belgium, July 24-25. WHAT'S COOKING? . . In Lincoln . . . get your fraa copy of weekly schedule of activities. . . ot KINGS . . . best foods anywhere! KING'S FINE FOODS Buffet . . . 1316 N St Downtown KINGS . . . 1840 "O" St. Northeast KINGS . , . j 1340 No. Cotner 1:00 p.m. till midnight g IN 6-5624 the basics of the language, so can the viewer. Very often, the sit. uatlons in which the American finds himself arc very comic indeed. This presents a very pleasant way to acquire a background in conver. sational German. Friday, June 83 5:30 P.m. Evening Prelude: One full hour of classical dinner music. 6:30 Pie Deutsche Stunde: Sea See Thursday, S:00 for details. 7:00 Heritage: See Tuesday. 8:30 for details. 7.S0 Briefing Session: See Monday, 9:00 for details. 8:00 Intertel: "The Quiet War." Tha The purpose of this program la live viewers a fresh, objective look at vital world topics, and it intends to do this by having observers examine areas far removed from their everyday assignments. This first program, The tjuiet War, examines the problems. Political and personal, ot a country torn in two hy the con tinuing struggle between Com munist and non-Communist forces. To demonstrate the ef. feet of this war on the popu. lece, the program follows tha activities of a S4ith Vietnam ese farmer, his wife, and his children. Scenes of thler home life, of the children In school, and of a shopping 'expedition Provide continuity for se quenoes dealing with armed pa trols and warnings about the dangers of Communism, which are part of their dally life. There are colorful glimpses of Vietnamese cities. The camer as catch the dance of the lotus as performed by children o( the state school. 9:00 -Casals Master Class: See "Mon. day, 9:30 for details. Monday. June 8:30 P.M. Kvening Prelude: One full . . hour ol classical dinner music. 8:30 Fine Arts Quartet Plavs Bartok: Continuing with the same basic format which was used -in the Fine Arts Quartet Plays Beethoven, members of the Quartet perform selections for the string quartet by Bartok. 7:30 National Goals: V. S. World Pns. ture. In this final program. Ham ilton Fish Armstrong, editor W For eign Affairs, Joins Dr. Wrlston and Professor Lincoln Gordon In dis cussing how we can give aid to foreign countries. 8:00 Backyard Farmer. Row to care for those spring and summer lawns and gardens and how to deal with other specific problems that are part of "backyard farming" are opics on this program. 9;00 Briellng Session: Agriculture: Proh. lems and Progrnms: Our feed grain surplus is worth more than eight billion dollars. The problems of overproduction tantalize the best minds. To analyze the farm prob lem. Briefing Session presents Mr, Marvin L. McLain, assistant leg. l.ilatlve director of the American Farm Bureau Federation and Mr. Wesley McCune. director of pub lic relations of the National Farm ers Vnion. 9:30 Caslas Master Class: Student Jo. anna de Keyser plays and Pablo Casals discusses Dvorak's Concerto in B Minor, Opus 104, first move ment. Mr. Casals discusses t h a playing of grace notes in this lesson. , issue . . . A. J. Lewandow ski was appointed acting athletic director to patch NU wounds.'' Bill Orwig Bill Orwig, who had been an assistant football coach as well as assistant athletic director at the University of Michigan since 1948, came to Nebraska in 1954. Orwig remained as Nebraska ath letic director until the spring of 1961. Orwig is now athletic director at the Uni versity of Indiana. Orwig held the reins on the Nebraska athletic pro gram longer than any oth er full-time director. The 1959 Cornhusker made the following comment about Orwig: "Heading the Ne braska sports program, Bill Orwig . . . came to NU . . . in April, 1954. Since 1954, Orwig has compiled a fine array of Nebraska coaches." At the present time there is no athletic director. Since Bill Orwig resigned, Dean Charles Miller, the Big Eight Conference faculty representative, and Dr. Jo seph Soshnik, the University comptroller, have handled most of the duties. The search for a successor to Orwig is apparently still in progress. FUN TIME t AT THE UNION The Union Games Area is i your recreational head- t t quarters; ,in cool air-con- t dltioned comfort. J BOWLING 10 modern lanes Automatic pinsetters Special leagues now forming Always open bowling Spacious spectator urea BILLIARDS Snooker, 5 tables Rotation, 5 tables Billiards, 2 tables alto TABLE TENNIS and CARD LOUNGE For Information or reser 9ation$ for pneial group, eall the Came Area, Ent. 5108. .