i.
Thursday, May 9, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Student Program
Gets AFB Award
For Documentary
A University documentary
radio program has won the
Bing Crosby Award in the
American Foundation for the
Blind (AFB) national radio
and television contest.
Produced by radio students
at the University, "The Stan
and Berit Yank Story" dram
atizes the lives of a young
Omaha married couple, both
blind.
According to tbe producer
director, William Cooper, a
senior speech major, the
half-hour program shows how
people can live normal lives
even though they cannot
tee it.
The National Award was
announced at the American
Foundation for the Blind in
New York City. Arthur Olson,
Regional Representative for
the AFB presented the $100
cash award.
Cooper started the project
last October and completed it
in early April prior to the
deadline.
Cooper became interested
b the project due to bis an
cle being a totally blind
medical doctor.
Dr. XL Scheffel Pierce, as
sistant professor of radio and
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RADIO SHOW AWARD As Gov. Morrison receives
a 30-minute tape recording of the show, Arthur Olson,
Regional Representative for the American Foundation
for the Blind, presents Bill Cooper with a SIM cash award.
Applications
For Study In
The application deadline fors
the exchange program be
tween the University and El
Colegio de Mexico has been
extended until Monday, ac
cording to Prof. Roberto Es-quenazi-Mayo.
The students selected will
receive full credit at the Uni
versity for toe courses tak
en. They will leave Lincoln
in June and spend an entire
academic year there.
Tbe competitive scholar
ships will include air jet
transportation round trip
from Lincoln te Mexico City,
tuition and living allowances
up to fl.2WI for nine months
and accident and sickness in
surance for the entire year.;
Students will be selected on j
the basis of their proven abil-;
ity to do work in Spanish, in-!
teres! and enthusiasm for the
program and background in i
American history so that,
they may represent tbe Unit
ed State's point of view ad-i
vantageously.
LITTLE MAN
pun a t-rrae gAeuee mettim f 1 wrz twjs tiws
television at the University,
said the program will be dis
tributed to more than 2,000
radio stations throughout the
nation.
Gov. Morrison said, "Bill
Cooper did a remarkable job
of presenting the program
for the blind as a public serv
ice. As Governor, I would
like to thank the participat
ing agencies and individuals
for the work which they are
doing for the visually im
pared. Our educational pro
gram today must embrace
training of all of our people
to realize the maximum po
tential from two standpoints
personal and humanitarian.
This involves the moral
principle of development and
the individual person. The
public must become involved,
insisting that every man con
tribute to public good. This
concept of special education
is a vital part of today's cul
tural progress."
Marion Clark, Director
of the Services for the Visual
ly Impaired, said, "The im
pact of the message contained
in Bill Cooper's radio show,
will be of benefit to the blind
of Nebraska and the nation
now and for years to come."
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Extended
Mexico
Names of the winners wiD!
be rev ealed next week. j
l
Tbe stodents will live with:
Mexican families approved
by U Colegio and tbe Uni-j
vershy. Prof. Albin Anderson
of the history department win j
be tbe University faculty
member accompanying tfaei
grwp. i
i
Two students from Mexico
will attend the University and ;
study in tbe fields of Ameri-;
can history, literature and po-
litical science.
El Colegio de Mexico is lo-
cated in downtown Mexico:
City and consists of the'j
school of history, the school i
of linguistics and the school,
of international affairs.
We believe that this is a
very good opportunity to work
in one of the finest education
al institutions in America,'"
said Prof. Roberto Esquenazi
Mayo. chairman of the Selec
tion Committee for the Mex
ican Program.
Applications may be ob
tained in 315 Burnett Hall.
ON CAMPUS
X f
University Bands
Honor Members
For Past Service
The University bands last
night honored five of their
members and a University
staff member, Edward
Hirsch, for outstanding serv
ice during the past year.
Hirsch, University assistant
director of public relations,
served the bands as publicist
and adviser, and assists in the
planning of their concert
tours. The bands presented
him with a special key award.
Students who received band
keys are Robert Force, James
Herbert, John Mills, Peter
Salter and Robert Person.
Also announced at the an
nual band banquet were new
band officers:
Gary Winkelbauer, presi
dent; Don Thomsen, vice
president; Doug Kriefels, secretary-treasurer;
Keith Mc
Creight, publicity; Clark Ed
wards, Lincoln properties and
Joyce Baumann, ladies' spon
sor. Announced as new officers
of Gamma Lambda, band fra
ternity, were: James Wick
less, president; Winkelbauer,
vice-president; Roger Hud
son, secretary and William
Carlson, treasurer.
Accountants Meet
For Discussions
Of Federal Taxes
Attorneys and accountants
from throughout the Midwest
will gather in Lincoln today
for the three-day Great Plains
Federal Tax Institute. '
About 150 are expected to
attend the session, to be held
at the Nebraska Center. The
purpose of the meeting is to
increase the specialized
know ledge of federal tax
laws.
The program will include
seminars and panel discus
sions, as well as lectures, by
university law professors, cer
tified public accountants and
attorneys.
At the opening session on
Wednesday, Prof. John North
of Creighton University will
review tax highlights of the
year. Evening seminars will
be conducted by Omaha attor
ney Keith Miller, Chicago
CPA Nicholas DeLeoleos and
Lincoln attorney Warren K.
Dal ton.
Speeches will be given
Thursday bv Wallace Jensen.
New York City CPA: Daniel
Stubbs of Alliance; Merle
Miller, Indianapolis attorney;
L. O. Eames, St. Louis CPA;
and Robert Adams, Omaha
attorney.
Friday's schedule will in
clude a lecture by Willard
Pedrick. professor of law at
Northwestern University, Chi
cago, followed by a panel dis
cussion led by Professor Ped
rick, assisted by Lincoln at
torney John Mason and
Omaha CPA Irving Olsen.
Concluding tbe institute, Da
vid Dow, dean of the Univer
sity College of Law, will mod
erate a clinic on valuation of
interests in closely held busi
nesses. Foreign Students
Will Need Homes
umcers of ine feopie 10
People PTP program at the
University announced that
American Student f a m
ilies will have an opportunity
to host a foreign student for
three or four days this sum
mer. Students from all over Eur
ope will be touring the United
States throughout the sum
mer. Lincoln and Omaha are
included in the list of cities
to be visited.
Anyone who may be inter
ested can obtain iniormation
folders in the FTP office.
When only the best
will do....
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DAIRY PRINCESS FINALISTS Six University coeds will compete for the title of
Dairy Princess at the Varsity Dairy Club dance and the Dairy Royal this weekend.
They are: Priscilla Patterson, Judy Nelson Jeanie Langford, Joan Skinner, Kathy
Swanson, and Rosella Lange.
'N' Club Initiation
Set For Sunday
The 'N Club will hold its
initiation Sunday at 1:20 p.m.
in front of the columns. The
initiation is informal and
dress will be casual. All mem
bers of the 'N' Club and all
prospective initiates are
asked to be present.
The Club will hold its for
mal initiation and banquet at
the Lincoln Hotel on Thurs
day, May 16, a 6:20 p.m.
The election of officers for the
coming year will be held at
that time.
Honor To
Engineer
Gordon Smith, senior in civ
il engineering, has been se
lected to receive the Ideal
Cement Fellowship.
He will receive a stipend of
$1,800 plus $264 for tuition and
fees which he will use toward
a Master's degree with a ma
jor in civil engineering next
year.
Smith ranks in the upper
three per cent of his Senior
class at the University, is
president of the student chap
ber of the American Society
for Testing Materials and Sig
ma XL
ber of American Society for
Testing Materials ana bigma
Xi.
He attended Graceland Col
lege at Lamoni, la. before
transferring to the University
and has worked for the past
two summers as a draftsman
at Be hi en Manufacturing
Company at Columbus.
Shakespeare Play
To Be Presented
At Howell Theater
Shakespeare's "Much Ado'
About Nothing" will be pre
sented May 15 through 18 at
Howell Memorial Theater. The
i University Theater production
' is under the direction of Dr.
William Morgan, assistant pro
fessor of Speech and Dramatic
SArt
The cast includes, as Bene
dick, Fred Gaines: Beatrice,
-Maureen Frazier; Don Pedro,
itbe Prince of Arragon, Jim
affico; Count Cladio. Jim
'Hamsa: Don John. Leo Caito;
Hero, Marilyn Longo; Leona
'to, Frank Vybiral; Antonio,
. Lee Nelson; Dogberry, Delwin
' Epp; Margaret, Helen Glenn;
Ursula, Sharon Binfield.
Messenger, Curtiss Greene;
'Borachio, Ray Stanek; Con-
rade, Friedeman Bender; Bal
ithasar, Elijah Powell; Verges,
,Don Cruise; Sexton, Jim
i Welch; Innogen, Jody Reeder;
; Friar Francis, John Turner;
and the Watch, "The Village
Idiots. Bruce Brandt, vur
tiss Greene, John Stohlman
and Charles Armstrong.
Read
Nebraskan
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Grant Presented
Saranne Ray, University
senior, has been awarded a
Leta Stetter Hollingworth Fel
lowship for graduate study at
Columbia University.
The grant covers tuition and
fees, plus an $1,800 stipend.
It is made to selected gradu
ates of the University who
wish to study at Columbia.
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Campus
Calendar
TODAY
AGRONOMY CLUB, meet
ing and speech contest, 7
p.m., Keim Hall.
880 CLUB, 7 to 8 p.m.,
KNUS Radio.
ART LENDING LIBRARY,
return, 9 a.m. to 4 p.... Small
Auditorium, Student Union.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE,
election of officers, 7 15 p.m.,
Ag Union.
TOMORROW
SPEAKER, Tad Szulc, 3
p.m., Love Library Audito
rium. CARIBBEAN CRUISE, pre
sentation of dairy princess,
8:30 to 11:30 p.m., Ag Union.
be heavy?
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