The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 06, 1948, SUMMER EDITION, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948
rage Z inL ouivimLn iminurtu
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOBTY-SUtTH YEAB
Sabtrrtptloa rmtrt ar Sl.fO per Kmnltr, js.uo P (emMtor mailed, or tt.O fo
the college yrc. 3.8 mailed. Single copi So. I'ublUhrd dally dnrt3f the school real
except Moudaya and Saturday, vacatloua and examination perleda, oy the linivereltj
of Nebraska under the supervision ol the PubUcatioa Board. Entered a beeond
t'lao Mailer at the 1'ost Of lire In Lincoln. Nrbraska, ander Act of Congress, March
S. 187. aad at special rale of pontage provided for In aectioa 11 OS. Act of October
t, 1917. aathorired 8eptemoer io. lltt.
n Daily Nebraskan pnblisbea oy Che slaaents ot the Galverstry of Nebraska as
a exnresnlon ot student orws and opinions only. According to article II ot the By
Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board ot Publications;
'It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications ander tte jurisdiction shall
bo free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part ot aa
member of the faculty of the anlversity; but members of the staff of Tbe Dsil
Nobraskao ar personally reapoisltu lor what they say or 0 or cause to be printed.'
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Business Manager Irwin Chesen
Louise McDM Early A. M. News Editor
Fielder Trio Program
8on.t. No. 8 In D Major U977M
AdACio
AlleKro
Sarabamle
Allmro
Iclair occupies a prominent place among the great classical masters.
No Imitator of the Italians, there i a distinct national French
element in his srarious vivacious writing.
Premier Concert
. . Ramenu
1683-17641
I .a Coulicam
La I.ivrl
Ue Vezinet
The father of Rameau was an organist but intended that Jean
Philippe should be a magistrate. At the Jesuit Collese Rameau ne
glected his classical studies to such an extent that his parents were
requested to remove him. A composer of real Invention ami originality,
he enjoyed privileges accorded only to talent of the first rank. The
movement of this concert are named for friends of his.
Sona.a Da Camera imETm?)
Prelude
Sarabande
Finale
Pierne succeeded Cesar Franck as organist of St. Clotilde in 1890.
He was holder of a Prix de Rome at the time Debussy was granted
one Known more for his ligt little pieces. Serenade" and "Parade
of the Tin Soldiers." Pierne has written much chamber music. This
work was sponsored by the Coolidge Foundation.
Intermission
Five Impressions of a Holiday ' Ooossers
In the Hills
By the Rivers
The Water-Wheel
The Village Church
At the Fair
F.ugene Goosens. member of a musical English family, was long
the conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony The past two years
he has been in Australia. This impressionistic suite is self-explanatory.
Cradle Song (Wiegenliedi .Brahms
F.tude (Orus 10. No. 3) Chopin
Dedication (Widmungl Schumann
A program is hardly complete without a composition by Brahms,
Chopin, Schumann so great is their music, and so beloved by people
of all nationalities. Who is not familiar with Brahms' Cradle Song?
Dedication by Schumann is a lavorite of every lover of German lieder.
About the Artists
Organized in its present form three years ago, the Fielder Trio played numerous
engagements thruout the middle-west and south with increasing success and popu
larity Twin brothers Arthur and Alex Fielder are "cello and tlute soloists with
the Kansas Citv Philharmonic and Dallas Symphony, and have been playing trios
since they started playing their respective instruments. After their discharge from
the army, they secured the services of Miss Jean Wynu (who became Mrs. Artnur
Fielder) and the trio was on Its wav, now a permam-nt organization.
LUCIUS PRYOR CONCKRT SKRV1CK Council Bluffs, Iowa
Tour . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
went to the Nebraska-Notre Dame
football game. Detailed informa
tion about the tour may be ob
tained at The Daily Nebraskan
offices in the Union basement.
The sightseeing trip from Den
ver will got to Lookout Mountain
Tomb of Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill
Memorial Museum, famous Red
QuliL
C 7
PI
Here's a t liaiue to fill out your
wardrobe with top line fashions
at a special price.
Junior Dresses . . . Spun
rayons, crepes and cottons
included. Sizes 9 to 15. Or
iginally 10.95 to $25.
Now $8 to $18
11 Formals . . . Reduced
for the first time. Origi
nally $25 to 39.95.
Now $20 and $30
Modernage
Second Floor
AH Summer Hats
clearance
Values to 18.50
Formerly 10.95
Formerly 6.95
, . . final
NOW $5
NOW $3
NOW $2
Famous Name Blouses . . .
cottons, organdies, batistes,
style or lace
in tailored
trimmed . .
2.95 to 6.50
Fashion Floor
Second
VrU.i.'' ill ' " m"
r i
i
i
I
;;irr!v.
lllllllb
ST3
The Unhfojf Mbraska
Comhusker Kernels Klub
No
Mtmhtnhip
id.Jjdx$di 'utile
a.ofJ95 Y..,Jlonoji4i? WiTiSilM
Parents Home AdJreta
. M f. Ahi firxj&cfmtic J'L-JhLsi maska,-
Tti fulurt of Comhtuler foo&all depend, upon i)t youth or Ncbrasla. Aj of loday vou have been
named lo membership in iht Corahusler Kernels Klub.
PURPOSE; To maintain the liieK Iradition of football al the University of Ntbrasla. To creitt good
fellowship, physical nuiess and high morale in the young ciutens or lh best slate in America.
MEMBERSHIP; You will be a member of the Kernel until you enter At University of NebriAa Tkr
you will b accepted into the greatest of fratemitiei whose aim is, above all tbe-SCHOLARSHIr.
REQUIREMENTS: You must obey the rulei and rcgulitioM fixed by your motberand your dad.
f 5-r i
m
m
I
mi
.... . a . i j XTw-rti, - TV.
Pictured above is a copy of the first Comhusker Kernels rviuo cenuicaie ibucu ... ..
Kernels Klub was initiated by Football Coach George "Potsy" Clark, with an eye to , keepihg every
body in Nebraska interested in Comhusker football. "Signing them early, Clark will enroll in mem
bership any male child born to a mother in Nebraska upon application. After only two months of
activity, the Klub has already between 500 and 600 members .The certificates are signed by both
Clark and Chancellor Gustavson. Application may be made by writing to the Nebraska athletic of
fice. The first certificate issued the one pictured above went to Alex J. Cochran, jr., son or Alex
Cochran, football end and N club president. Clark said the only factor that would keep a child
from membership would be if it were a girl!
lington station in Omaha at 9
p.m. Friday, Oct. 8 and will leave
Lincoln at 10:30 p.m. Oct, 8. It
will arrive at Boulder Saturday
at 1 p.m. and will leave Boulder
at 4:30 p.m. On Monday at the
end of the tour, the train will ar
rive in Lincoln at 6:45 a.m. and
in Omaha at 8:30 a.m.
Rocks park. A dinnerdance will
be held in the Antler Hotel Sat
uray evening.
Colorado Springs hotel accom-!
odations will be on the basis of
two in a double room with bath.
To reserve a single room reguires
an additional charge of $5 pay
able by Sept. 30. Rooms will be
assigned on a first-come-first-served
basis.
The train will leave the Bur-
Oklalioma Gets
German Diesel
Research Lab
STILLWATER, Okla. (I.P.). A
fully-equipped German Diesel en
gine research laboratory, valued
at more than one million dollars,
will shortly be transplanted to
the campus of Oklahoma Agricul
tural and Mechanical College.
Location of the former Kloch-ner-Humboldt-Deutz
labor atory
here wil provide this institution
with one of the two largest Diesel
engine research centers in the
United States. With allocation of
the laboratory. President Harry
G. Bennett of Oklahoma A. & M.
announced establishment of the
Oklahoma Institute of Technol
ogy, replacing the Division of En
gineering of the College. Cur
rently, Pennsylvania State College
maintains the country's largest
Diesel engine research center.
The KI1D laboratory, formerly
located at Oberurscl, Germany,
CORNHUSKERS.
No more 1948 Cornhuskers
may be picked up until next
September, according to man
aging editor Byron Hooper who
has been distributing the books
for the past three weeks. Books
were to have been picked up in
May.
was assigned to this country by
the Joint Chiefs of Staff shortly
after VE-Day. Donation to Okla
homa A. & M. was made possible
under a joint allocation of the Of
fice of Technical Services, De
partment of Commerce, and the
Office of Education, Federal Se
curity Agency.
PI LAMDA T1IETA.
Pi Lamda Thetans will hold a
noon luncheon on Friday, July 9,
in room X of the Union. There
will be a short business meeting.
Reservations should be made by
Thursday noon with either Elsie
Jcvons, room 124, Teachers Col
lege, or Mrs. Alma Lynch, room
119, Teachers College.
FELLOWSHIP.
Inter-varsity Christian fellow
ship will meet Thursday evening
at 7:30 in room 315 of the? Union.
Rev. E. E. Latt of the Back-to-the-Bible
broadcast will be the
speaker.
Healthier Habits
Needed at Finals
DENTON, Tex. (ACP). A study
(made by a faculty-student health
committee of the Texas State col
lege for women) finds a marked
need for better study habits and
health practices before and during
final examinations. As a result of
the findings it was proposed that
teachers give one period to discuss
study habits and that teachers give
thorough reviews in their courses.
In the study, some of the more
frequently practiced bad habits
were studying for long periods of
time without adequate rest, wast
ing time by visiting, studying in
efficiently in groups, using stim
ulants, smoking to excess, neglect
ing to eat a well-balanced diet
and failing to obtain the needed
eight or nine hours of sleep each
night.
In proposing the thorough re-;'
view in classes, the committee?
felt that the pressure of ovei -anxiety
to maintain a high aver
age in a course would be relieved.
Also it would help the students
who are frightened by the strong
emphasis placed on the import
ance of examinations.
(Dancing
NEBRASKA'S ONLY
ITALIAN VILLAGE
The Finest in Italian and American Foods
FEATURING DON TIC1IY
AND THE HAMMOND ORGAN NIGHTLY
Air Condition for Your Erening's Pleasure
6-5015 38lh & O Sis. 6-2396
DEADLINES.
Any organizations who wish
to submit articles or announce
ments lo The Daily Nebraskan
should turn them in by
Wednesday for the Friday is
sue and by Saturday morning
for the Tuesday issue.
Now
VARSITY
35c to S
KAMIOLI'II
SrOTT
"CORONER'S CREEK"
In Cttlor!
Also! Held Over!
Louis-Walcott Fight Films
STATE
lVNT
DAY!
ABBOTT STKL1X
NOOSE HANGS HlfiH"
TOMORROW!
FIRST TIME AT
POPULAR PRICES!
Best Years Of
Our Lives'
ffliLLER C PAiflE
FRKIHCIC
MARCH
MY UNA
IX)T