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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, Nov. 13, 1961
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Exhibits Ag in Space Age
A railroad tar, filled with
University personnel, and ex
perimental material including
survival biscuits, edible films
and eggs with messages, has
just finished a two week tour
of the state.
The car was an integral
part of the "Ag and Space
Age"' project sponsored by the
University College of Agricul
ture and the Union Pacific
Railroad to mark the cen
tennial of the land-grant col
lege system.
Some 2800 high school stu
dents and teachers saw the
University demonstrations, ac
cording to Dr. Franklin EI
dridge, director of resident in
struction at the College of Ag
riculture1. Highlight of the animal sci
ence demonstration was the
opening of an egg' which con
tained a message inside the
yolk.
The message, written on a
film and placed in a ball of
paraffin, was inserted in the
mouth or funnel of . the ovi
duct of a hen. After the ball
was deposited, the hen formed
a normal egg around the ball
which served as a yolk.
'Eggsactly'
"Now you know 'eggsactly
how this was done. Signed
I'm a leghorn," was the mes
sage the students read.
In another demonstration,
Dr. Paul Mattern, member of
the University Agronomy De
partment, showed how starch
can increase the wet strength
of ordinary paper 4-10 times.
Lady Violinist to Appear
With Orchestra Sunday
Betty -Jean Hagen, New
York violinist, will be guest
performer with the University
Orchestra Sunday at 8 p.m.
in the Union ballroom.
Miss Hagen will perform
"Symphonic Espagnole," by
Lalo with the University
Orchestra. The Orchestra will
s
MISS HAGEN
Gallery Plans
To Display
Ryder Art
The Nebraska Art Associa
tion unveiled an important
new acquisition, '"The Hunt
er's Rest," a painting by Al
bert Pinkham Ryder, Sunday
afternoon.
This nineteenth century ro
mantic painting was pur
chased through the Thomas
C. Woods Fund. It will be dis
played for a limited period at
the University Art Galleries.
The artist Ryder, is ack
nowledged to be one of the
most original painters pro
duced in America, said Nor
man A. Geske director of the
University Art Galleries.
"The Hunters Rest" was
acquired by the Association
from a private collection in
Detroit by way of the HirscW
and Adler Gallery of New
York. Among its earliest own
ers was Alexander Morten,
who at one time owned IS Ry
der paintings, and for whom
Ryder provided his personal
authentication at a time when
forgeries were beginning to
appear on the market.
This panning was also in
eluded in the Armory Show
of 1S13, the exhibition which
marked the introduction of the
American public to the major
innovations of 20th century
art. It has appeared in every
important exhibition of the
artist's work, most recently
at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art last spring.
Harris, Feltz Named
To Y Assistantkhips
Lori Harris and Jonnie Feltz
have been selected as the new
assistants for Love and Mar
riage and Christian Witness
committees respectively for
the VWCA, !-
DAILY EEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
FOB SALE
V Chrysler Vw Y or taw. Power Brnfe.
Steerinc Automatic Iwindotir. tk-an,
mm ure mxt motor. Call HEJB-W72.
geaeanee1 fireplace awe far eale. IUimub-
' able rV-auUL
play Overture to Colas Breug
non, by Kabalevsky; Noc
turnes by Debussy; and Car
neval Overture by Dvorak.
This Canadian-born violinist
has appeared as guest soloist
with fire of the world's great
orchestras: New York Phil
harmonic, Cleveland Orches
tra, Pittsburgh Orchestra,
Concertgebouw of A m s t e r
dam. and de law Susissee
Romande in Geneva.
She also has the distinction
of having won every music
competition she ever entered,
and her list of prizes includes
the Leventritt and Naumburg
awards in New York, the T.
Eaton in Toronto; and the
Carl Flesch Medal in London,
and the Pathe-Marconi prize
in Paris. In 1952 she was nom
inated the "outstanding wom
an musician in the -British
Commonwealth."
Miss Hagea was born in Al
berta, Canada and ber fam
ily had played and made
violins for years. When she
was seven years old she won
the highest marks in all Can
ada io the Toronto Conserva
tory music examinations (in
the Grade 6 piano category ).
Tw years later she won a
double scholarship in violia
and piano at the Chicag
Conservatory of Music.
When she was fifteen, Jac
ques Singer, then conductor
of the Vancouver Symphone
said "She is the finest talerft
I have heard and some day
she will be Canada's greatest
violinist."
Miss Ilaggeu has been heard
in recitals in the United
States, London, Liverpool,
Amsterdam. Paris, Milan,
Rome, Oslo, and Lausanne.
Now ber touring time is di
vided about equally between
Europe and the United States.
Conducting the University
Orchestra in its first appear
ance of the season will be
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow,
chairman of the music de
partment. Tickets to the Fall Concert
are free of charge and can
be picked up at the Nebraska
Union with the presentation
of an I-D card. Tickets will
be honored until 7:45 p.m. the
night of the concert.
Sandy Broinu
McClalchey Rule
The campitgn slogan
"Sandy for Sadie" became
reality as sophomore Sandy
Brown was chosen to reign at
the annual Sadie Hawkins
dance held at lie Ag Student
Union Friday night.
Miss Brown, a home econ
omics major, and a member
of CM Omega sorority, was
one of seven finalists selected
by the Ag Union board.
Nearly 500 people voted in
the election at the annual Ag
Union Sadie Ilawkin's day
party, at which Sandy was
crowned as Sadie and Dave
McClatchey as 111 Abner.
Dave, a junior in the college
of agriculture is a member of
Farmhouse fraternity.
Wes Grady, an Ag College
tuiior. president f the Ag
Union board presented, the
royal pair.
He also showed the water
proofing ability of starch by
placing a layer of starch
above water in a glass. He
was able to put his finger
down into the water without
getting wet.
"The same modified starch
which is used in instant pud
dings for the dinner table, can
help oil well drillers as a
'drilling mud' to remove de
bris, and the 'drilling mud'
also increases the life of drill
bits," Dr. Mattern explained.
"Science Ag"
These were two of the ex
periments which introduced
high school students on the
Union Pacific line across the
state to "Science in Ag" and
to the University of Nebraska
and its facilities.
The traveling show demon
strated for five, six, and
seven full houses at each stop
and was extremely well re
ceived, according to Dr. El
dridge. "High school students and
teachers were both quite
pleased and seemed to agree
that the "Ag and Space Age"
tour would increase motiva
tion on the part of the student
to continue education in
science, especially physics
and chemistry, Eldridge said.
This program, according to
Dr. Eldridge, was, in many
cases, the first direct contact
with students by any repre
sentative from the University
of Nebraska.
NU Marines
Celebrate
Anniversary
The University Marines join
ed leathernecks around the
world in celebrating the 186th
anniversary of the United
States Marine Corps last week
end. The Semper Fidelis society,
campus Marine Corps social
organization, participated in
Marine Corps ball Friday
night at Lincoln Hotel in con
junction with the 85th Rifle
Company. USMCR, of Lin
coln. In his birthday message to
all Marines, General David
M. Shoup, Commandant of the
Marine Corps," stated, "On
this day... we salute, those
who have gone before us ..we
recall with pride the deeds
of Marines on the beaches of
the Pacific, on the frozen
mountains of North Korea,
and at scores of other places.
"Today the readiness of our
Corps rests in large measure
upon this same splendid spirit
as it animates each and every
Marine, officier and enlisted,
Regular and Reserve."
The newly organized Sem
per Fidelis chapter is headed
by Pat Egan. Battalion Com
mander, and by faculty ad-!
visor Major David D. Finne,
Jr., USMC, Associate Pro
fessor of Naval Science. The
unit membership is approx
imately fifty, and represents
college men from all phases
of the Marine Corps.
BlockBridleCluh
InitiatesMember
Twelve University students
have been initiated to Block
and Bridle Club.
The club it composed of
College of Agriculture stu
dents who are interested in
livestock.
The new initiates include:
William Ahlscnwede, Walter
Bjorklund, Ronald Hanthorn,
Gerald Hoegermeyer, Oliver
Holbein, Dean. Jacobs, Fred
Krausnick, William Majors,
North Platte; Phillip Menke,
Frank Morrison, Roger Stork
and Fred Zfflkh.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NHSPA Convention
Largest Ever Held
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'Career Day' Draws 150
From Omaha High Schools
High school stndents were
given an opportunity to play
the role of a college student
at the University's "Career
Day," Saturday.
An estimated 150 senior stu
dents from seven Omaha area
high schools. Bellevue, Omaha
Westside, Central. Nerth,
South. Tech, and Benson, at
tended. Dr. William E. Hall
professor of educational psy
chology and measurements
said.
This college-orientation pro
gram is the only one of its
kind held in the nation. The
high school students were di
vided into groups of eight and
a college student was as
signed to attend classes with
them. They chose the classes
they wished to attend.
The majority of students
elected to attend courses in
science, mathematics and
English. A total of 64 youths
attended chemistry lectures.
An informal discussion on
the professional possibilities
and academic requirements
was held by all colleges and
departments during the after
noon. This was designed to
eive the students a better
idea of what can be expected
i in college.
j The University will hold
three such "College Days"
this year. One will be for stu
'. students of small, outstate
schools and another for stu
dents from larger schools. The
i program is sponsored jointly
by the University and the Ne
braska Human Resources Re
search Foundation.
The 30th annual convention
of the Nebraska High School
Press Association (NHSPA)
held at the University last
weekend set two attendance
records.
The Friday-Saturday con
vention was the largest as
sociation convention ever held
at the University and it was
the largest convention to be
held this year in the Student
Union. v . " "
Al Bennett, manager of the
Student Union, pointed out
that conventions such as this
one are the "best way for the
University to get students,
and the best induction method
possible Into a college atmos
phere." He pointed out that for
many high school students
this is their first acquaint
ance with a college campus,
and their first opportunity to
see the actual motion of cam
pus life, and to see things of
value on the campus.
"High school students can
see University students and
faculty actually participating
in the running of the cam
pus," said Bennet, "and they
can recognize that the college
student, by his training and
experience in college is in a
better position to contibute to
society."
Sweepstakes award winners
at the annual NHSPA conven
tion were Fremont, Omaha
prrr and Waverlv h i e h
I t i
scnoois.
More thai 1,000 high school
University Receives
$20,000 Pound Grant
Perry W. Branch, secretary-director
of the University
of Nebraska Foundation re
ceived $20,000 from the estate
of Olivia Pound of Lincoln
for the Roscoe Pound Lec
tureship Fund and the Louise
Pound Fellowship Memorial
Fund on Nov. 10.
The Lectureship fund is
used to finance scholarships
and promote lectures at the
College of Law.
The Fellowship fund is used
to finance scholarships for
students, especially women
studying for doctorate de
grees, in humanities.
Defense Loan
Deadline Nov. 30
The deadline for second se
mester National Defense Stu
dent loans for the second se
mester is Nov. 30.
Students who had loans for
the first semester are re
quired to submit a new in
come and expense budget
sheet for the second semes
ter. All other interested ap
plicants must file more com
plete application forms. Noti
fication of requests granted
will be given during Christ
mas vacation.
Two main requirements for
the loans are superior act
demic ability and, financial
need. Preference is given to
prospective elementary and
secondary school teachers,
engineers and science and for
eign language majors. I
Sophs May Apply
For Advanced ROTC
Interested eligible sopho
mores may submit applica
tion for second semester ad
vanced Army ROTC.
Eligibility requirements in
clude a minimum academic
average of 4.5 and a mini
mum ROTC average of 5.
Students applying should be
scheduled to graduate at the
end of the first semester of
the 1962-63 school year.
journalists entered the com
petition for top rating in the
various contests.
Three Nebraska high school
papers were awarded Omaha
World-Herald plaques. The
Omaha North Star, the Mc.
Cook Bison, and the Sprague
Martell Echo were selected
by the Herald as "outstand
ing." Representatives of the three
papers who received the
plaques are: Lynne Tilford
North High; Bill Schulz, Mc.
Cook; and Judeen Egg en,
Martell.
The plaques are awarded
annually to one large high
school newspaper, one smaller
printed paper, and one mimeo
graphed paper.
The Gamma Alpha Chi
award went to Omaha Tech.
New president of the asso
ciation, an organization of ad
visors to high school publica
tions, is B. R. Minteer of
SeottsblufK He succeeds L. A.
Hamsa of Fremont
Robert Longwell of Gothen
burg is the new vice-president;
Miss Eleanore Limes of
Columbus, secretary; and
Mrs. Ellen Pearey, Omaha
North, treasurer.
According to Hamsa, more
than 75 of the 90 member
schools were represented at
this year's convention.
Fremont won the Class A
sweepstakes with seven su
perior ratings, four "excel
lents" and two "goods."
Placing second in Class A
was Bellevue, and Ltneola
Southeast tied with Grand Is
land for third.
In Class B, Omaha Mercy
captured the sweepstakes
award with four "excellents"
and five "goods." Fairbury
placed second, and Nebraska
City, third.
Two "superiors" and two
"excellents" awarded Waverly
top honors in Class C. Creigh
ton St Ludger's earned second
place, and Spraeue-MarteL
'third. .
mmmmsimmmmim
Fifth Annual
wmtmammMmmawmam
MIDWEST COLLEGIATE TOUR
EUROPE
visiting Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Germany, Austrio, Italy, Switzerland,
France, England.
62 days
L. MimmI Jim 21 . . . A. MwhMl ku. 21
Fur enformotMM or folder pleote contact STUDENT ACTIVI
TIES OFFICE ot the Student Union on terpen OR Lincoln Tour
oni Trovel 204 South 13th Street In Lincoln, Nebroita. j
. BOOK EARLY j
wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm
03 Lrv
VICEROY
Y
FOOTBALL TV
CONTEST 10.
(For games played Saturday, Oct. 21)
V II
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Room Reserving
Rules Noted
Student organizations are
reminded to make room
reservations in the Student
Union through Mrs. Janann
McCord, according to Bob
Barnes,assistant director of
the Union.
Mrs.. McCord, reservation
secretary, can be reached in
111 or at extension 5101.
mc Cartridge utereo taw weonSsr.
m.mU.i at f-i Smut urn 'IU ralue
t ntr (wo Comr n aitti aw u.
Ktortrunks UsiimitoC 41 So. Utk.
. f .tnonill
BABYSITTING
S.
FOR RENT
Upper level tunoabed apartment. I room.
KMwMtta porch, muntfe. 1212 fcou.H
24ta. Pbm HEMeUO.
PERSONAL
Ber Linua! Gl 'l a cava' Hub Venom.
fwa (radaate ettafentc -want roommate. ;
:iee apartment. acnaSt weat ii-a Cap- '
ML CaJI hEWUi. rvetuan.
for rant ft Mxnn closet. Plenty t
runranf arater. t turmsh tree -'att
miaa. Prater twin nu'w. Muat arim
awn atave. Freaeat occupant mtUae la
bare rent
Sharon. To have larae ear!! ! am
ounnderine' roar auMeatMa. C. D.
OrHtid la the finrt irk at Kinr'i
ttue Frrttij. A TO Comua and !A
fh, Fnaar. AIO Cumtoe au4 Tnr
I THE "
' AUF
J WAY
1st Prize
s100 CASH
David C. McClrtcbey, '63
361 Apple Street
Junior io Animal Husbandry, outfield
varsity baseball from Palisade, Kebr.
SECOND PRIZE $50
Junes toss ...1345 R
Third Prize $25
L L Jensen, '62 ... 333 So. 30
10 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!
Doa Haa '44 JUffStoM tpa MtiMtr, 'M HJJ O
. Dale Hiblx 224 U. 27 DevaJ Mia, '41 $jj J,, J2J
Karma Here- Cni. ... 2500 R Stet A (lea f. Mittae, '4S. lAa- MW
Dae Krecek, '41 $44 Sa. 17th. Apt. DmU I. Set, ti JJJ k4 llrii
Ait Mattke, '44 1I4IM L4a SaaaWf, '4J . 3400 I. farf U.
tpiuSk carton of Viceroys to aJ! student who got all the winneri right, regardless of scores!
t
Renter contest
Her Are the Contest Rules:
1. A of ikiemt ar uKr awtiitw et ttut campus eater
etiiplurwi t Kibwi t Williamson s Mwfcwi anmowe. ar ewnttem
at tbett itmnwdirit tam&K. AM antrm tweosw lt aretwty at tree 4
WiMianiMW oom (K at wtaraet. Whhwtc anil to aMi( orttiie total
wit aMei etoti contest. Winnert' Mnt may at auM'SlMd tut anwt
apat. ton mf enter at eftee at yon vise.. etnaoX ana eetrr teri
ntfuHauilty Cuirtest subject to IN aowrameatal racaWmt tetnei ataal
fee auctmarM ar eroppet' tttlot few at camaat later tttaa taa
eVeaanit nMlnifnt prtw tnt an art iHty nt mmmt r am
frrt.rttt IhtfitMltO'tiuiniitateiiteUtfsBf.
Z.(efMatttea)crtdaart pmum fflathtsoiiPiiiiJef
ea a CnTioal lirtr, Sk ar piata al paoer at ) mix ue at termat.
wrfW torn predictiam at Hie worn f : J W etwek aM aaoaart.
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aanaJM
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J ADOflESS
j WIN
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(Attadi Viemof package er (acwmil here)
Viceroy College Football
CONTEST HO. 4
Hert are my predicuoot for oeX Saturday's game.
Send my prize noneyto :
-CLASS.
SCORE
SCCRI
WIN
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Mleii.,1,,1 St.
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Co vnosvt TO srcixNTi vo f - os rms campcs.
Mail befor. wim&U Nov. 15, lo: Vweroy, Uox ur jtL Vernon 0. Ne Vort