Tuesday, June 30, 1964
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
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All-State
To End j
Thursday j
Nebraska lovers of the fine
arts will have the opportunity
this week to see and hear the
work of the most promising
high school students in the
state. ! .
This final week of the All
State High School Course is
Young Creativity
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GETTING THE MAIL This is a behind the maabox
scene taken at the Womens Residence Hall by Jean Besom,
17, who will be a senior at Bellevne next fall. This picture
ties for first place in the All-State Picture of the Week
contest.
DONT MISS!
"10 Nights In A tor Room"
plus Topical Review
LINCOLN HOTEL thru July 11
Curio Tim t M r.M.
AdmirctM tl.M
MELLEtDRAMMIEM W. ttirtl lot
leading
All-State Contest
Union
Plans
Told
Editors note: The follow
ing story was selected as
being the best written and
reported news story in All
State reporting writing con
test. Stuart Frohn, the win
ner, Is from Omaha.
By Stuart Frohn
A cautious, long range look
into the future of the Nebras
ka Union is being made by
Union Director A. H. Bennett.
Maximum efficiency with
existing facilities will likely
be reached "within two school
years," commented Mr. Ben
nett. "In subsequent school
years, we may have to turn
down requests for service."
No target date has been set
for expansion at this time.
Mr. Bennett explains that "it
is essential in expansion plans
that we be assured of a sound
economic base in all income
producing facilities. Expan
sion financing is dependent
upon student fee income from
all service facilities and we
must be on a sound footing
before acquiring more space."
Two alternatives for expan
sion exist The new section,
opened in September, 1959, is
capable of a two story up-j
ward expansion resulting in
64,000 square feet of addition
al space, equalling the size
of the present new section.
The other alternative is "to
go into the parking lot to the
east," said Mr. Bennett.
In anticipation of ultimate
growth, Mr. Bennett plans to
visit student unions in other
parts of the country, possibly
this summer, to study space
use methods.
"We want to be ready when
the time comes," he explained.
Play Tryouts
Tryouts will be held
Thursday and Friday in
201 Temple between 6:30
and 9:30 p.m. for the play
"Four Men, Five Women,
One Interior." This or
iginal three act play was
written by Dr. Joseph
Baldwin. It will be direct
ed by Dr. W. R. Morgan.
Director Morgan said
that all students regard
less of classification are.
qualified to tryouL The
play goes into rehearsal
July 6 and will be pre
sented August 3 and 4.
packed with public perform
ances by the 463 students at
tending this year.
The program for the week
includes plays, art and journa
lism exhibitions and a num
ber of musical performances.
Art and journalism exhibitions
will be open all week at the
Nebraska Union.
The schedule beginning
Tuesday:
Tuesday All State Honors
Rprital. T:30 D.m.. Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery audi
duction," 7:30 p.m., 201 Tern-
Die: Arena Productions of
"The Matchmaker" and "The
Madwoman of Chaillot," 301
Temple.
Wednesday "Evening with
Jerome Kern," 8 p.m., Ne
b r a s k a Union ballroom;
"Shakespeare Production,"
7:30 p.m. 201 Temple; Arena
Productions of "The Match
maker" and "The Madwom
an of ChaiUot," 301 Temple.
Thursday Debates,
10 a.m., Nebraska Union Pan
American room; Final P 1 a y
"She Stoops To Conquer,"
7:30 p.m., Howell Memorial
Theatre; Final . Concert,
featuring the orchestra con
ducted by David Fowler, the
band conducted by D o n a 1 d
Lentz; the chorus conducted
by Mrs. Margaret Shelley
Vance and All State Person
nel and Alumni conducted by
John Moran.
Dean H. Snyder
Mortar Board
Vice President
Helen Snyder, associate
dean of Student Affairs, was
elected first vice president of
the National Council of Mortar
Boards at the National Con
ference held at the Nebraska
Center Thursday through Sun
day. '
Mrs. George C. Stafford,
Syracuse University, was
eiected president
There were 111 different
colleges represented at t h e
conference whose theme was
"Opportunity for Achieve
ment". Joan Skinner, presi
dent of the local chapter, rep
resented the University.
All animals are equal, but
some animals are more equal
than others.
George Orwell
ANIMAL FARM
usinessman
i
Lincoln
la
I mandaer o
& i
f the
Va
rsity Theater
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srRfftl'CT v cnti DTtmt:r' tus e 111 . i r.u...i. r
ties for first place in the All-State picture contest. It was taken by John Nollendorfs,
17, who will be a senior at University High.
Love Library Staff Prepares
Supplementary Book List
says
Mebf
osteon
Ads Using U
suits'
Humanities Reading
Room
Hughes, Langston, ed.,
POEMS FROM BLACK
AFRICA. This title is one of
the UNESCO collection of
contemporary works and in
cludes translations from the
oral, tradtional poetry of
Africa and the more sophisti
cated poems inEuropean
languages by Africans of
varied nationality and educa
tion. Balliett. Whitnev, DINO
SAURS IX THE MORNING.
The intriguing title of this
book gives small hint of the
subject matter. The author is
a music critic, and the book
is a collection of short pieces
of jazz criticisms which ori
ginally appeared in the NEW
YORKER magazine. Most are
concerned with individual jazz
artists, but some present
various aspects of jazz history
and its place in the musical
world today.
Kvron. Ado. LUIS BUX
UEL: AX INTRODUCTION'.
The publisher of this work has
recently initiated a series en
titled the World of Film, of
which this is one of the earli
est numbers. The series is an
attempt to treat the film as an
art form worthy of scholarly
research and devotes this
volume to the w ork of L u i s
Bunuel whose avant garde
and surrealistic movies have
long been important in movie
development.
Whit e. David Manning,
THE FUNNIES; AN AMERI
CAN IDIOM. This book pre
sents an account of the his
tory of comics and the pari
of comic strips in American
culture. The development of
various trends, as well as cur
rent controversies, is ex
plored thoroughly and pro
vides a fascinating discussion
of one of America's most
commonly read "literature."
Science Refuting
Room
K a r n s h, William. THE
CRESCENT DICTIONARY
OF MATHEMATICS. A use
ful reference book for the
non-specialist as well as the
advanced mathematician. It
is designed to meet the needs
of students of high-school and
college mathematics. Its
alphabetical arrangem e n t,
with many cross references,
provides a summary of c o n
ventional mathematics usual-
WANT AD
Iy studied in standard
courses, but it goes beyond
this function by presenting
fresh mathematical ideas
and advanced concepts to
those who wish to explore
the field further.
Murphv, Robert William,
THE PEREGRINE FALCON.
The reader of this book fol
lows Varda, the falcon, from
her fledgling nest in the arc
tic tundra through her first
autumn flight to the Florida
Keys. On the way she is cap
tured by a falconer, but
escapes to fly free again. The
book contains a wealth of in
formation on the habits of fal
cons and the methods of fal
conry. Much of its charm lies
in the fine illustrations by Te
co Slagboom.
Social Studies
Rending Room
Banfield, Edward, POLITI
CAL INFLUENCE. By ex
amining six controversial is- j
sues facing Chicago officials,
the author illustrates various j
ways in which individuals and
groups influenced the solu-j
tion of the problems. A study i
of practical politics id one
large metropolitan area,
Chicago.
De Conde, Alexander. THE
AMERICAN S E C R ETARY
OF STATE. The author, a pro
fessor of history at the Uni
versity of California, Santa
Barbara, examines the re
lationship between a Presi-j
Tenuis Tournaments
Open To Students
Open golf and tennis
tournaments will be held for
all summer students and fac
ulty, according E. C. Higgin
bctham, assistant professor
of physical education for men.
The golf tournament will be
played at Pioneer Golf
Course. Each player will pay
his own gieen fee and provide
his own golf equipment. En
tries should be by July 3 in
to 102 Physical Education
Building.
The tennis tournaments will
consist of singles and doubles
for men and if enough entries
are received a co-ed doubles
tourney. .Entries must be
made by July 6. All tourna
ments will be single elimina
tion with the matches being
scheduled to begin on Thurs
day, July 9.
All players are required to
wear tennis shoes and furnish
their own rackets and new
balls.
dent and his Secretary of
State. De Conde points out
why a President should ap
point a Secretary of State with
experience in politics, diplo
macy, and administration.
Laird, Donald, and Eleanor
Laird, HOW TO GET ALONG
WITH AUTOMATION. A
readable book which de
scribes many ways that
automation has already in
fluenced our daily life.
Sorensen, Theodore, DECI
SIONS! A KING IN THE
WHITE HOUSE. In this re
print of a lecture delivered at
Columbia University, the for
mer Special Counsel to t h e
President discusses the w a y
Presidents make decisions on
national policy. Most of Soren
sen's examples are taken
from the administration of
John F. Kennedy.
AT
STEVEN'S
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OTHER DAYS TO 5:30
Chamhray
Coordinates
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For Fourth full of fun, e
led White Su active
tporttwear in favorite ftyle
nd color ... stoae blue,
faded red, and black fond.
Dacron poJretr cotton.
Sizet 8-20.
A. Piped blazer 10 AO
B. Slim fkirt 8J00
C Sleevelett top
ttriper 3J30
GOLD'S Better Sportnroar
... Second Floor
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