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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1962)
Wednesday, October 24, 1 962 The Daily Ncbraskan Page 3 Shapiro Among Poets At National Poetry Meet Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer-Prize winning poet and professor of English at the University, is one of thirty American poets who are reading their works at the first National Poetry Festival. Attendance to the festival is by invitation only. While there, Shapiro will also ap pear on a panel of three to discuss "The Poet and the Public." The event celebrates the 50th anniversary of Poetry Magazine, the oldest poetry magazine in America. It is under federal sponsorship. Other poets who have been invited to participate are Rob ert Frost, Mark Van Doren, John Crowe Ransom, Randall Jarrell, Robert Penn Warren, Paul Engle, Louis Untermey er, Allen Tate, Ogden Nash, Kenneth Rexroth and Oscar Williams. The three-day festival ends today at the Library of Con- Attendance in the audience is also by invitation only. Prior to coming to the Uni versity, where he is also edi tor of the Prairie Schooner, Shapiro was editor of the Po etry Magazine for six years. Husker Coeds Triumph Weekend Brings Rewards Social chairmen are once again reminded that pinnings and engagements must be turned into the Daily Nebras kan office by 3 p.m. Tues day. Only six pinnings and two engagements were turned in this week. Pinnings Travis Baird, Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Omaha to Phil Tracy, Alpha Tau Omega senior in pre-law from Columbus. Campus Calendar TODAY RODEO CLUB meeting 7:30 p.m., Ag Union TV Lounge. STUDENT FACULTY Com mittee meeting, 5 p.m., Ag Union. HOSPITALITY committee, meeting, 5 p.m., Ag Union. DANCE LESSONS, 7-8 p.m., Ag Union. RED CROSS mass meeting, Cornhusker pictures for board members at 6:45 p.m. AUF workers meeting, 7 p.m. Honorary Hosts Speakers Today Two candidates for one of the Lincoln-area state legisla tive seats will speak at the Pi Sigma Alptia, national po litical science honorary, to night at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu dent Union. Richard D u x b u r y and Jerome Warner will each speak for fifteen minutes, with an opportunity following each talk for questions from the audience. The meeting is open to all students, facul ty members and the general public. Rhoda Stevens, Alpha Chi Omega senior in Arts and Sciences from Holdredge to Dennis Claridge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior in Arts and Sciences from Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Shari Lindell, junior in nurs ing at St Elizabeth's School of Nursing from Murdock to Garrett Williams, Pi Kappa Phi junior in Teachers from New York City, N.Y. Bette Harding, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Omaha to Rick Wright, Phi Gamma Del ta sophomore in business ad ministration from Mission, Texas. Patti Lattin, Pi Beta Phi sophomore in Teachers from Fremont to Louis Burkel, Al pha Tau Omega senior in Teachers from Beatrice. Barb Hyde, Pi Beta Phi junior in Arts and Sciences from Sidney to Tom Kerl, Phi Delta Theta sophomore in business from Sioux City, Iowa. Engagements Peggy Juker, Alpha Xi Del ta junior in Arts and Sciences from Broken Bow to Jerry Fredrickson, Kappa Sigma senior in pre-med from Lin coln. Mary Clare Aldrich, Sigma Kappa alum in Elementary Education from Amaril lo, Texas to Bruce Williams, Acacia senior in Engineering from Lincoln. Beginners Debate In Kansas Meet Four beginning debate teams participated in a be ginners' tournament at Man hattan, Kan. last weekend. University students in at tendance were: Robert Cher- ny and Ken Melin, who re corded four wins; Bud Kim ball and F. A. Gossett, who won two and lost two; Jeene Anderson and Judy Pearce, wno won two and lost two: and Lynn Allen and William Wood who won one and lost three of their debates. Each team competed in four rounds against beginning teams from other midwest schools. The coach for the be ginning squad is Dr. John Pe- telle. This weekend two women's teams from the University will debate at Emporia State Teachers' College in Kansas. Members of the teams are Suzie Moffitt and Judy Bruhm, and Linda Hillyer and Kathie Madsen. Last evening two University teams held an exhibition de bate for Concordia State Teachers College in Seward. Concordia is considering the establishment of a debate team. The topic of this year's de bates is "Resolved: That Non-Communist Nations Should Form an Economic Community." Colorado Rally WHAT: Nebraska Pep Bally. WHERE: Boulder, Colo., Student Union. WHEN: Saturday, 12:30 p.m. WHY ATTEND: 1. The Nebraska Cheer leaders will be there. r 2. The band will probably be there. 3. YOU will be there to show Colorado that all spirited Nebraskans back their team and want them to WIPE OUT the Buffalos! er, learDook Yearbooks Pictures Students not traveling to Colorado this week end should have their Corn husker pictures taken Fri day if they have not already done so. No appointment is necessary. Pictures are tak en in 338 Union, from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The last day for pictures appointments is Nov. 1. Pap Heads to Detroit Four University students and one faculty member left this morning for the Ameri can Collegiate Press Conven tion in Detroit, Mich. Attending the convention are Jim Forrest, Daily Ne braskan editor; Cyn Holm quist, Cornhusker Editor; P a m Holloway, Cornhusker business manager; Mary Weatherspoon, pictures editor for the Cornhusker; and Pro fessor Robert Cranford of the Publications Board. While at the convention the group will participate in work shops, panel discussions, and informal meetings with stu dents from all over the country. DAfcAT'PlMrW( I AM lQOKi!i$ ruRtiARD "TO CJfZ -3?.?!yAL 1 HQ? Sou WILL BRING A FAKE, BUT I BELIZE w you. fiticszELY, UNU5 vaw pe:t f FAKE P'TTFLi ME. I VOti'T WMT TO tftfflV. TMjta&karL QpfdcuidA New officers of the Nebras ka chatper of Gamma Sigma Delta, the Honor Society of Agriculture, who are: presi dent, Dr. John L. Weihing; vice-president, Howard L. Wiegers; secretary, Charles Adams; Treasurer, Richard G. Walsh. Dr. E. R. Peo and Dr. William R. Kehr are new members of the Award of Merit committee. The largest pledge class in the history of Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia pro fessional music fraternity, has been pledged by the group. Thirty-two new pledges helped the group xe gin its 42nd year on campus. Upsilon received the Prov ince Manpower Award for in itiating the largest number of pledges in the previous two years, and also the Outstand ing Chapter Award for Prov ince Six at Sinfonia's .7th Na tional Convention in Cinn- cinnati last July, according to Jim Herbert, president. New pledges are: Burt Aerni, Ronald Badbert, Den nis Boyce, Nelson Carter, Jim Chingas, Ned Chriscimagna, James Cooley, Bob Covolik, Rodney Drews, Bruce Driew- er, Ron Enon, Tim nscner, Bob Force, Mark liuett, Jim Havener, Roger Hudson. Dewey Jensen, Jim John son, Richard Johnson, Mark Jorgensen, Roger Kennedy, Ed Matschullat, Pat Means, Bruce Merrill, John Moore, James Niemeyer, Phillip Os- terholm, Richard Patton, Dean Rasmussen, Eric Ras- mussen, John Svoboda, Rus sel Thompson. Nebraska High School Journalists Will Convene in Early November "How to Succeed in Jour nalism by Really Trying" is the theme of the 31st Annual Nebraska High School Press Association (NHSPA) conven tion to be held at the Uni versity Nov. 9-10. Nearly 1,000 students from more than 45 Nebraska high schools attended the two-day Grace, Schneider Perform in Union Richard Grace, assistant professor of voice, and Dennis Schneider, instructor of brass instruments, will perform in a faculty recital tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Professor Grace, a bari tone, will sing selections by Beethoven and Dougherty. Schneider, a trumpeter, will play works by Clargue, Ga baye, and Casella. convention and clinic last year. Beginning that afternoon, sectional meetings in the fields of radio, television, newspapers, yearbooks and advertising will be held. At the banquet that eve ning, the following awards will be presented: the Ridle Memorial Pin, KM-TV Year book Trophy, Hastings Trib une Yearbook Trophy, the Scottsbluff Star-Herald Year book Trophy, the Omaha World -Herald Newspaper plaques and the Psychiatric Institute Newspaper awards. The Rev. Alan J. Picker ing, pastor of the United Campus Christian Fellowship, will speak n "Halloween Isn't Over, Yet." After sectional meetings Saturday morning, the con vention will end with an awards luncheon during which LYl Abner, Sadie 1 Applications Duel Sadie Hawkins and Li'l Ab-! ner candidates must apply to : the Ag Union Activities office by Oct. 30, at 5:00 p.m. Each sorority, fraternity I and organized . house ".must 1 turn in one name of a student 1 in good standing. These stu dents will be interviewed on Nov. 1, by the Sadie Hawkins dance committee at the Ag Union. Sadie Hawkins and Li'l Ab ner will be elected from the interviewed candidates on the night of the dance, Nov. 16, by the popular vote of those attending the dance. CfVL jSg,. ' wmimiiM r.'-.-'ar'VTl Ijttvvw ' J refreshes your tast air-softensevery puff Ififa aDCfr..lts A refreshing discovery is yours every time you smoke a Salem cigarette... for Salem refreshes your taste just as Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too... that's Salem! menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too OtHll, I. IIUmfcMi TDumo Cofitiinr, 'WlniUn-Kitoa, N. C. Sponsored by Corn Cobs $100-1st Prize $50-2nd Prize Donated by Lincoln Promotion Council Winner Announced in Daily Nebraskan October 26 yell'contest Yell Your Name (hunt) Flrt) MI4dlc) Address Phone Deadline Thurtday, October 25 Yll will b choua M th basil f originality and appropriatenM SEND ENTRIES to: WES GRADY AT FARMHOUSE, 3601 APPLE ST. the sweepstakes awards given by the Journal-Star Printing Co., will be presented. Speakers at the convention will include professional jour nalists, instructors from state high schools, faculty mem bers at the University school of journalism and other top men and women in their fields. AT STEVEN'S 10 DISCOUNT To All Students And Faculty On Any Merchandise In The Store Watch Repairing Watches Diamond Watch Bands Transistors Record Players Cameras Portable TV Tape Recorders YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD No Money Down Take Any Purchase With You Sara mi ; , Open Monday end Thursday Until 9:00 ENGINEERS-Can you intersect each of these circles using 3 straight lines, without retracing or removing your pencil from the paper? 0 00 o o 00 ALL OUR PROBLEMS ARE NOT THIS SIMPLE We say "our" advisedly. YOU have to decide which companies to see about your future Job. At a time when you've already got more to do than you can reasonably handle, It would be help ful If making that job choice could be done for you by slide rule or computer. If it's any consolation, WE are facing much the same problem -from the opposite side of the fence. We've got to make deci sions about a lot of young Engineers like you also without benefit of slide rule er computer. We must decide who would be of help to us in tackling assignments in today's technologies of the eerospece end electronics industries. You 00 have one advantage we haven't you probably know something about General Dynamics already. We'd like to even the score a bit by finding out more about you. A discussion might solve both our problems. Our Representative will be on your campus shortly with Information about positions In, each of these divisions:. In CALIFORNIA Convair and Astronautics Oivisions in San Diego; Pomona Division In Pomona In NEW YORK Electronics and Telecommunication Divisions In Rochester In TEXAS - Fort Worth Division in Fort Worth Incidentally, our man will have the solution to the puzzle along, just in case you missed It, Why not make a date to see us at your Placement Office now? INTERVIEWS AT NEBRASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 This invitation is also opn to candidates tor advanced degrees In Engineering, Physic and Mathematics. If you should miss us, you can get information on careers at any of General Dynamics Divisions by writing to Tracy Brooks. cGllllllilD An Cqul Opportunity tmpleyer GENERAL DYNAM 1 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20. New York .