Thursday, September 30, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Lermoini's
For
Pul
.By Bruce Giles
Junior Staff Writer
Oxford Publishing Company
"!(. f i
V if ; v A '
' - - - - in .mi iitf Tiinnii mi inn mi in ;ii i mum mm i
A RELAXED AUTHOR ... Dr. Lee Lemon, whose book
has been entered in the Pulitzer Prize competition.
! A I
CETIIAGGAR SLACKS AT;
November 1st is the i" :
sA ' CLIP AND MAIL I
deadline for "Rag" il(L' : :
Jolflf1 ! DAILY NEBRASKAN ;
Subscriptions MJJ : r00m 51 :
Al V : NEBRASKA UNION ;
I VI : UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA ;
A P ! LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ;
n LET YOUR PARENTS
Wfyi READ ALL ABOUT YOUR j
&r UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S i ;
DAILY NEBRASKAN ! fw M
, i Thank You!
$4 Semester 4U School Year
ook
stzer
has selected the book, "T h e
Partial Critics", written by
Dr. Lee Lemon, associate pro
Just call Kim
HE'S WEARING 'ORLON"-worsted wool
flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to
class, to the game and out on dates . . .
and slill he looks dapper. They're styled with
the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks.
Tailored in 70 "ORLON" acrylic-30
worsted wool. "Orion" in the blend makes
these slacks hold their knife-edge crease and
shrug off wrinkles practically forever. No
wonder the gals go for "Dapper Dan".
&Dn Ponl't Rf. T.M. 10.95
WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of SO other big
prizes. See your Haggar dealer for details.
lisp
1 SZ I
Kb
inn)
ompetDtflom)
fessor of English at the Uni
versity, to represent the pub
lishing company in the 1965
Pulitzer Prize competitions.
Lemon, who said his selec
tion was "a complete sur
prise", was informed of his
success in a letter from the
publisher.
"The letter said my book
had been turned over to t h e
Pulitzer selection committee,"
he noted.
Lemon, who is married and
has four children, said of his
wife jokingly, "It's the first
time I've managed to surprise
her."
The book, which was official
ly released today, but which
he said had been on book
stands before, was begun in
1957. At that time, Lemon
was teaching at the Univer
sity of Illinois at Chicago.
During my classes then.
Lemon noted, "I got ques
tions from students on 'What
good is literature?" and 'What
can it do?' "
The answers which wrere of
fered to these questions often
seemed beside the point, he
recalled.
The book itself is a "survey
of modern literary theory as
it applies to poetry," said
Lemon. "The chief question
iin the book is how modern
I critics have judged poems,"
"Dapper Dan."
i
ii ported
he said.
What assumptions the crit
ics use, what their techniques
are and the implications of
these techniques are other
questions answered in the
book.
Lemon has been at the Uni
versity since 1961 and has
spent that portion of his time
devoted to his book in "getting
it down to publishable size."
The Pulitzer Prizes, for
which Lemon's book has been
nominated, were begun when
Joseph Pulitzer - endowed
$250,000 to a Pulitzer Scholar
ship Fund.
Prizes are awarded in ac
cordance with Pulitzer's pro
visions for outstanding work
in journalism, general litera
ture, music and art.
Lemon, who is on a leave of
absence from the University
until the end of the current
semester, is currently work
ing on another book.
"I've just been sitting at the
typewriter and throwing pages
away," he said.
When asked if he would com
plete the new book before the
end of the semester, he said,
"I hope to, but don't expect
to."
Meanwhile, awaiting further
word of the Pulitzer commit
tee decision, Lemon added
calmly, "I wish , to sit down
and let happen what will hap
pen." Physics Associations
Name New Counselor
Dr. Paul R. Byerly Jr.,
associate professor of physics
at the University, has been
named Regional Counselor for
Nebraska by the American
Assn., of Physics Teachers
and the American Institute of
Physics.
In this post, Dr. Byerly will
work with educational author
ities in Nebraska to improve
the quality of high school
physics teaching in the
state. He succeeds Dr. Walter
French, Jr., profesor of phys
ics and head of the physics
department at Nebraska Wes
leyan Universiy, who has
served in this post since 1962.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
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sifies! aaVertlsInc in the Dallr N'cbraskan:
standard rate .1c per wort and mini
mom ckarf. ( Ste er . elualfici Inner
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Iwe raletsriea: (1) aa rannlnc Its than
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before insertion. (2) ads rannlnr for more
tain one week win be paid weeklr.
FOR RENT
ECONOMY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
one or two upperclassman. near Uni
versity. only $40 a month, call Glenn
Van Der Schaaff or Mark Gilderhus days
477-J7U ext. 2332: or evenings 435-4044.
NEW APARTMENTS lor npsercUssmen
near University. One-Two-bedroom suite,
and one-three-bedroom suite. Available
now. Built in kitchens, air-conditioning,
private utiHty. laundry faciltes. $65 per
student. Call John Jones 432-5750.
NSU CONTEST
FREE reprint 'How to pick a new car
lor below $2,000 a factual compari
son of II imported automobiles." FREE
Contest: Win an NSU automobile. Write
for FREE reprint and contest blank to:
End. U.S. Importer: Transcontinental
Motors, Inc., 421 East 91 Street, New
York City 10028, Te!.: f212 TR -7013.
LITERARY SOCIETY
Pallaitlan Uterary Society Friday 1:00
332 Student Union. Everyone welcome.
CARETAKER NEEDED
Couple needed for apartment house care
takers. Sen ices and some rent. 477-2051
43J-I7J7.
FOR SALE
Gutar lessons. Call 423-80M or see 1560
WoocUdal Ave.
1964 Corvette: Excellent shape; both tops,
375 hp engine, 2-four barrel carborators
set-up, 4 -speed -complete syncro; AM-FM
radio, posttractlon rear end. Call after
:0O 477-427.
LOST:
WHTTE GOLD OMEGA WRLSTWATCH.
REWARD. CALL 423-2816.
NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDS
Beverly Armstrong has
been appointed new treasur
er of Angel Flight.
Marilyn Hughes is the new
treasurer of Tassels.
New Junior Panhellenic of
ficers, chosen on a rotational
basis, are: Nancy Probasco,
president, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Lynn Robinson,
temporary vice president;
Maryann Jorgensen, secre
tary, Delta Gamma.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
announced its pledge class of
ficers, who are: Phil Perry,
president; Jerry Ayers, vice
president; Steve Cogil, secre
tary; Doug Brown.treasurer;
Jack Little.social chairman,
and Jeff McCoy, Junior IFC
delegate.
NU Enrollment
The official fall enrollment
figure for the University is
15,125. This represents an in
crease of 2,224 over last year's
enrollment and exceeds by
about 800 the enrollment pre
dicted by the University.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar,
said the increase in students
is the equivalent of adding
two medium-sized liberal arts
colleges to the University.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said the increase may be the
largest the University will ex
perience in a single year for
some time to come.
This marks the seventh
straight fall term that Univer
sity enrollments have ad
vanced, and represents a gain
of 6,308 students since the
fall of 1960.
The man-woman ratio on
campus remains at last year's
mark of 2-1.
Hardin thanked faculty
members for "the extraordin
ary effort so many of you have
made during these past sev
eral weeks that we might dis
appoint as few students as
possible." Lee Chatfield,
sociate dean of Student
fairs said he wished to
press "deep appreciation
the patience of students
as-Af-
ex
for and
faculty in working through
this (registration)."
Registration closed Monday
but late registrations are be
ing accepted and should in
crease the total enrollment
slightly.
TODAY
YWCA Christmas Bazaar,
3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Contemporary Arts,
3:30 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un
ion.
QUIZ BOWL Interviews,
4:30 p.m., North conference
room, Nebraska Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., South conference
room, Nebraska Union.
AWS House of Representa
tives, 4:30 p.m., 334 Nebraska
Union.
ALT Special Events. 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., 332
AeDrasKa union.
YWCA Senior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
ALT Special Events, 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
AWS Court. 4:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
ALT, 6:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
THETA NU. 7 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union, Dr. Cecil Witt
son, Dean of University Col
lege of Medicine, speaker.
IFC Health Committee, 7
p.m.. 332 Nebraska Union.
HOME EC, Ellen H. Rich
ards Dessert, 7 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebras
ka Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7:30
p.m., Auditorium -party
rooms, Nebraska Union.
SPANISH CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
234-5 Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., 349 Nebraska Union.
ALT INTERVIEWS, 8:30
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
Viet Protest Receives
World-Wide Attention
Plans of the University of
California-based Viet Nam
nay Committee (VDC) for In
ternational Days of Protest on
Oct. 15 and 16 have gained
world-wide attention and sup
port. According to a release sent
out by the VDC office at Berk
eley, demonstrations against
the war in Viet Nam will be
held in Europe, North and
South America and Asia on
these days.
The VDC release noted
that colleges and universities
will be the principal rallying
grounds for the anti-war ac
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AND SPECIAL LUNCHES
Serving Hours
7 AM.
330 No. 13th
HERTZ
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
on campus
DAY: 435-2937
1J;.
let HEUTZ put m
tion. The release read in
part: "In at least 30 Ameri
can cities, coast to coast,
U.S. citizens will raise their
voices to condemn the war
horrors being committed in
their name."
The national organization,
Students for a Democratic So
ciety is lending its support to
the VDC cause.
The VDC list eighteen U.S.
cities where demonstrations
against the war in Viet Nam
will be held during the days
of protest. Among them ar
Atlanta, Boston, Madison, St.
Paul, Seattle and Portland.
ON CAMPUS
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to 4 P.M.
PER DAY
AND 10c A MILE
For a new
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for a 24-hour
period.
call Jim Ganser
NIGHT 423-2420
I HERTZ I
- .,.... pJ
- O if
m tuo drivers soau
o,-
- I EAT ,0 W
