Tuesday, July 24, 1962
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
l r ! I
i ; ';'yrt :.
I1 -1 '
4)
si
1. V ,
HUNGRY GOAT Pioneers Park animals, such as Otis young goat, hurry to the fence
for a handout of bread from park visitors. ' .
First Known Pair in Captivity
Pioneers Park Zoo House
Rare Trumpeter Swans
The first known pair of
rare Trumpeter swans in
captivity and the first to be
reported in Nebraska since
1890 are among the many an
imals and fowl that may be
seen at the Pioneers Park
Zoo, according to James H.
Ager, superintendent of the
Lincoln City parks.
The Trumpeter swans were
given to the zoo in 1957 by
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Ager said. The wild
life service obtained the
swans after they were crip
pled by Nebraska hunters.
Other animals at Pioneers
Park include native Ameri
can buffalos. Bnffaloes have
Inhabited the Lincoln zoos
since 1915, Ager said. Along
with other large animals,
they were moved from the
Antelope zoo to the 75-acre
Pioneers Park zoo in 1932.
Two rock kangaroos an
also be seen at the park.
These kangaroos are smaller
than the normal kangaroo,
Ager explained. One rock
kangaroo was obtained in
1958 through trade with the
Omaha zoo, and the other
was purchased from the Okla-
Stttdents Will Tour
Telephone Company
A tour of the Lincoln Tele
phone Company this Thurs
day will be the final tour of
the 1962 summer session.
Highlights of the tour in
clude the data processing cen
ter with the latest IBM
equipment, the traffic depart
ment where long distance and
Infor mation calls are handled,
and the main office switch
room.
Interested students and fac
ulty members should sign up
for the tour todry in the Un
ion Program office. The tour
group will walk from the R
St. entrance of the Union at
2 p.m. Thursday and will re
turn about 4 p.m
fithw tours snonsored bv i
the Nebraska Union this sum-! Academy of Sciences of the
mer have been to the State i USSR in 1958, this is a col
Hospital, State Penitentiary I lection of reports -on the first
and Hallem Plant.
WATCH & CLOCK
REPAIR
2 day service!
Student Prices!
. DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
LUNCHES
SNACKS
"WKERE CAMPUS
FKIIADS MEET
1131 R STREET
NEXT TO
XEBR. BOOK STOKE
vl unsr mmm now m miff i
IM THE MJW KMT KEPT PUYMC FOREVER 1
IS
IMatincat and Sun. Til 2 I
$7.00
HO
1
TOO HOT TO YAK The
beat Nebraska's heat for this
the Pioneers Park Zoo.
homa City Zoo as an anony
mous gift to the park.
Angora Goats
The Lincoln Humane Soci
ety gave two angora goats to
the zoo in 1955, Ager said.
The goats were found roam
ing at Lincoln Air Force
Base. The goats are a domes
ticated variety found in Asia
Minor. They are believed to
have been brought to the
base by one of the bomber
crews, Ager said.
In 1957 two water buffalo
from India and Malay were
added to the zoo, Ager said.
The Wichita Mountains Wild
life Refuge donated a pair of
Texas longhorn steers that
same year.
Argentine Guanacos
Three ' guanacos from Ar-
gentina are also housed at j white fronted geese, Ager ad
Pitmeer Park. The guanaco'ded. N
Summer
The following list of books
has been prepared for read
ing relaxation by the Love
Library staff:
Artificial Earth Satellites,
volumes 1 and 2, edited by
L. V. Kurnosova. Originally
published in Russian by the
three Soviet Earth satellite in
vestigations for the Interna
tional Geophysical Year. The
book 1s partly technical, but
also includes information of
interest to the lay " reader,
such as the training of dogs
lor. sf-r t ; T a '
scientific information gleaned ;
from observations made.
The Arithmetic of Comput
ers, Norman A. rowder. A
Tutortext, planned like s
teaching machine, this book
enables the reader to advance
at his own speed as he cov
ers everything from elemen
tary algebra to octal and bi
nary arithmetic to "conversa
tions" with an imaginary
computer. This books is rec
ommended for all who would
like to learn something about
how computers operate, and
especially for those who
can't comprehend the exis
tence of a fascinating, absorb
ing book on mathematics, or
for whom math is 'primarily
an unsurmouijtable mystery.
Tales of the Don, Mikhail
Sholokhov. This latest volume
in Sholokhov's Don cycle is a
collection Of sixteen stories
reflecting the violence and
drama of the Russian revolu
tion and civil war. The scene
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZA PIES
WE CATER TO PARTIES
ANCHOVIES MUSHROOM SAUSAGE
PEPPER0KI SALAMI PEPPER J. OXiOKS
HAMBURGER CHEESE SAUSAGE
SPAGHETTI & ME ATE ALLS $1. CO
noun 4-12 Every Bay 889 "N. 27tta St.
FREE DELIVERY TUESDAY8-477-4811
"1
mountains of Tibet probably
yak, the newest addition to
is related to the Bama family
but is a larger and more
graceful animal,, Ager said.
Guanacos are used a pack
animals in South America.
Many species of eer can
be seen at the zoo, including
the native Nebraskan mule
and white tail deer. Other
species are the white and
spotted fallow, and the Jap
anese Siki deer.
The park zoo's latest in
habitant is a Yak. The ani
mal has a head similar to a
cow and the body of a horse,
Ager said.
A duck pond on the main
road just inside the park
gate is the residing place for
mallard, pintail, redhead and
wood ducks, as well as some
swans and Canadian and
Bookshelf
is the Don country of which
Sholokhov writes so unforgett
ably. A Change of Heart, Michel
Butor. A novel of unusual
technique, this Is the first of
Butor's works to appear in
the United States.
He is one of the most out
standing of the 'new" writ
ers of France, and this nov
el of a 24-hour railroad jour
ney has won a large popular
audience.
Voices of the Dawn, trans
lated by Peter Hyun. This
collection of Korean poetry is
a remarkably fine one, and
contains poems from the sixth
century to the present,
1priPthv ntrnt,..,HZn .
A
lengthy introduction by tbe
translator gives the bistorical
background for the collection
Each poem is introduced
briefly with a biographical
sketch of the poet.
The Soviet Economy: an
Introduction, Alec Nove. A
British specialist offers a lion
technical, unbiased and lucid
overall view of the Soviet
economy for the interested
layman. The book contains
appended information on So
viet statistics and additional
readings."
Educational Television, the
Next Ten Years, Stanford
University Institute for 'Com
munications .Research. Pap
ers, reports, and testimonies
of authorities In communica
tions and educational media
are brought together to fore
cast for educators, television
and interested persons the fu
ture problems and potentiali
ties of instructional television
in theschool and community.
s I
$2.00 A
I uo 1
V -7S )
Professors Represent NU
Arts and Sciences Leads in Foreign
the, rviw of Arts and
Sciences with ten professors
abroad on official missions
for the summer leads the col
Wm within the University in
foreign representation.
nr. nnard w. imaging, pro
fessor of Art, has been in
RumrMi the nast vear. He is
studying art and its history.
He will be returning ror Sep
tember closes,
nr. Inis Cromnton, assis
tant professor of English, will
be back in September irom
London where he has been
doing research during the
past semester and into the
summer.
Associate Professor L. Ross
Campus Visitor
Solos in Recital
Miss Jean Sloop, visiting in
structor of voice and director
of the summer chorus at the
University of Nebraska, will
be the featured soloist in a
Faculty Recital tomorrow at
7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union ballroom.
Miss Sloop fs an instructor
of choral voice at Kansas
State. She has been a faculty
member -there since 1959.
She will be accompanied by
Prof. Harvey Hinshaw, piano,
and Prof. Arnold Schatz, vio
lin. The Faculty Recital pro
gram includes: "Se L'anra
Spira" by Frescobaldi; "Zef
firetti Lnsinghieri" from "Id
omeneo" by Mozart; Xach
tviolen" by Shnbert; "Art
dem Wasser m Singes" bv
Schnbert; "Trnhlingsglaobe""
by Schnbert; "Die jnnge
Nonne" by Schnbert,
"Poeme do l'amour et de al
menf by Chausson, includ
ing "La fleur des eaux," "In
terlude" piano), ""La Mort
de ramour," "Epilogue;"
"Along the Field;" "Eight
Housman Songs for Voice and
Violin" by Vaughan Williams,
including "We'll Go to the
Woods No More," "Along the
Field," "The HalfJWoon
Westers Low," "'In the Morn
ing," "The Sign that Heaves
the Grasses," "Good-bve."
"Fancy's Knell," and "With
Rue My Heart Is Laden."
University Theater Presents
v
Plays by NU Professor
Three one-act plays by a Unaversity of Nebraska pro
fessor will be presented by University students and Lincoln
residents next Tuesday and Wednesday, July SI and Aug. 1.
The plays were written by Dr. Joseph Baldwin, associ
ate professor of the speech and -dramatic arts department,
and will be directed by students in his class of experimental
theater production.
The first play, Engine 4960,
will be shown on closed-circuit
television at 9:30 p.m., room
103 Temple Building. Follow
ing a ten-minute intermission
between performances, the
second play, An Executive
Mckeloclian Program
Shows Silenl Movies
Something new in the sum
mer film program will be an
old fashion "Nickelodian"
showing from 4-9 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union auditorium
Monday, July 30.
Famous personalities such
as Charlie Chaplin, Laurel
and Hardy, and Mack Sinnett
will be featured on the screen
in their old original silent
movies. Movies such as "Fun
Factory," "Police," an!
"Double Whoopie" will be
shown continuously from 4
p.m.
Admission is one nickel, and
customers may stay as long
as they wish. Enter the
theater through the South
Party Room, where popcorn
and other refreshments will
be sold.
ENJOY DANCING AT
P LA-MO R BALLROOM
S Miles West of Uncoln n Htwoy
SAT. KJGKTS WED. NIGHTS
' POLKA SANSS miiUSi EAK5S
to 1 :45 o 11:45
AdmtttUiH (1.00 ach
itssiev Avom cm en 7-3T80, wt s-vveo, m 24350
Coming Sunday, Aug. 12 PAUL MOORKEAD
Coining Wed., Aug.
Mow's your crvercrge?
We're talking tlboul your hai
ling average. Want fo find
out?
Come out to . -
IITTLE AMERICA
BASEBALL
BATTING
RANGE
Garner spent the past year
in Europe. , He has been liv
ing in Aberystwyth, Wales,
where he has been research
ing 17th century poetry.
Or. John Robinson, assis
tant professor of English, is
Mr J r ...
i "i LAinaon ior me summer
and Professor Norman H.
Cromwell of the Chemistry
department is in Russia on
business.
Dr. James C. Olson, pro
fessor of history, is in Mexi
co City for the summer.
Language Professors
Two professors from the
Romance languages depart
ment are abroad. Dr. Reino
Virtanen is in Paris study
ing 19th century prose, and
Dr. Roberto Esquenazi is
studying in Italy, France and
at Oxford.
Dr. Donald M. Pace, pro
fessor' of physiology, is In
Moscow attending the 8th In
ternational Cancer Congress.
Teachers Present
Play in Spanish
Participants in the Summer
Language Institute for high
school teachers will present
a Spanish play Friday at 7
p.m. in the Nebraska Union
little auditorium.
The one-act play, Rosina Es
FragiL, is by Martinez Sierra,
one of the well-known play
rights of early 20th Century
Spain, accroding to Miss
Olive J. Lee of Rapid City,
S. Dak., director.
The public is invited to at
tend the play, which will be
given in Spanish. Scripts will
be osed dne to limitations on
the time of Institute partici
pants. Miss Lee said.
Assistant director of the play
is Benedict F. Torrez of
Kanopolis, Kan. The cast in
cludes Clair M. Martinez,
East Vaughn, N.M.; Don
Perez, Denver, Colo.; Miss
Janette Swanson, Ainsworth;
Miss Lela Wolfe, Elko.
John A. Herandez, Sabetha,
Kan.; Alfred O. Valenzuela,
Artesia, N.M.; and Miss Mary
Ann Martin, Englewood,
Colo. Mrs. Hilda M. Birnbach
of Puerto Rico is faculty
sponsor.
Committee 'Meeting is For
ever, will be presented at
Howell Memorial Theater.
The third play, The Finer
Things, wil then be per
formed in the Arena Theater,
room 303 Temple Building.
The televised performance
of Engine 4960 will be direct
ed by John West. The oast
nv&udes: Lady RaW-an, Sher
rffl Whittemore; Wife, Helen
Glenn; Widow, Nancy
Hughes; The Man, Jack
Frost; Raifan, Ray Stanek.
The Boy wii be played by
Roy Baldwin, 11-year-old son
of Dr. Baldwin.
Phil Boroff will direct The
Finer Things. The cast in
cludes: Grace, Kay Swanson;
Richard. Bill Cramer; and
Cyrus Wheaton, Larry Rog
ers. .An Executive Committee
is Forever wil be directed
by Charles Carlson. The ast
is: Marie, S3won Duba; Bet
ty, Patricia Becker; Alberta,
Constance Bunsaker; Rod,
Lare Schneider; George, Gary
Osantowski; and Conway,
Robert Hafl.
22 STAN KENTON
Golf Driving
Range
Shiiffleboard
Courts
Snack Ear
Irs Cream
He will return to the states
August 14 after visiting some
of the laboratories in Mun
ich.' Dr. Pace is director of
the Institute for Cellular Re
search. Dr. Carl E. Georgi, a pro
fessor of Microbiology, ts at
tending conferences in Eu
rope. While abroad he and
his family participated in the
July 21 wedding of Jiis daugh
ter in Denmark.
Teachers College
Dr. Walter K. Beggs, dean
of Teachers College, is in
Germany as guest of the Ger
man Bonn Government. He is
examining teacher education
programs, in both elementary
and secondary education in
the schools of West Germany
and is to make a report of
his observations to that gov
ernment. Dr. Beggs is scheduled to
speak at a conference of the
International Teacher Educa
tion Association in Stockholm,
Sweden, before returning
home.
Dr. Galen Saylor and his
family will reside in Jyvasky
la, Finland, during the next
school term. They will leave
August 3 immediately after
summer session. He will be a
Fulbright instructor in the In
stitute of Education there.
. Professor Arthnr J. Vennix,
Nebraska College of Law
librarian at the University of
has a two years' leave, and
went this month to help set
np the law library at the
University f Atatnrk in Tur
key. Agriculture College
Five professors from the
College of Agriculture are
abroad in various official ca
pacities. Dr. E. F. Frolik,
dean of the College of Agri
culture, was in Turkey to at
tend commencement exercis
es at the University of Ata
turk with which the University-
of Nebraska works so
closely. With him for the
event were Dr. F. E. Eld
ridge, director of resident in
JUST FOR FUN
SpenA your playtime at the Beach
SWIM IX THE BEAUTIFUL SALT WATER POOL!
POOL OPEN 'f Si
Free prVhr after
0OltS OPEN
3 IW 143 N 13th
mmmm
-n fencer
n STE1E WKERS
","7 r""7p
for Stuart A Nebraska theatre patrons after
FREE 6 p.m. at: State Securities Stiff Park, 1339
. N; Car Park Garage, 13th & M end the Ma
PARKING ft,. 13th A Q.
1 1 .! v tit . BOOKS
lilMMmiW "T
A SHATTEHHMQ
HOEEHT BLOCH, AUTIIOI1
OF VSYCKO"!
2a
IBM
7
Abroad
Representation
struction, and J. S. Webster,
coordinator of the Turkish
program on the University of
Nebraska campus.
Urban E. Wendorff, associ
ate professor of Agricultural
Engineering and vocational
education, is an official dele
gate to the International Con
ference on Adult Education at
Rendsberg, Germany. He will
leave for Germany tomorrow
and will devote ten days to
visiting residential adult ed
ucation schools in adjoining
countries.
Professor Lester F. Larsen
in the tractor testing . labora
tory, will be visiting tractor
testing stations in Germany,
Sweden, Holland and France.
He will spend time at the Na
tional Institute of Agricultur
al Engineering at Silsoe, Eng
land,' and observe their trac
tor testing methods.
Larsen said "Officials from
various tractor testing agen
cies in Europe have been
here to see or system at
Nebraska, and it is my pri
vilege now to go over ami
confer with them. Several f
the men from our depart
ment have been over to visit
the European facilities, but
this is my first trip for this
purpose."
Larsen's family went to
England as soon as school
was out, as they have a son
in the Air Force near Ox
ford. The Larsens plan to
rent a car and see some of
Europe.
Dr. Donald T. Waggener,
College of Dentistry, is pre
senting a paper at the 8th
International Cancer Con
gress in Moscow. He is a pro
fessor and chairman of the
department of pathology. He
is also delivering a paper in
Holland at the meeting o
the American Dental Associ
ation of Europe.
Summer Nebraskan
The Sammet Nri tt the f"t--M
pvh)Krm of th Cnivwsity of
Nebrask Summer Sessiotit in tt Pob
JishoS nder the sponsorship of the
School of Journalism The newspaper H
published every Toewiay iaring the
Summer Sessions except lMys i4
mam periods.
p.m.!
12: FRD4V
EE 2-14&5
1 H
!""Tf fj ffl
rEJf 12:45
- KE 2-312
FRIDAY
EXPEKIETICE
, . .
v- r "I
SWINGWC ALONG
PLUS
NORTH 27TH ST,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Children 50c 1!
