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Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nelrasla Studentt
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LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, September 27, 1949
Vol. 50 No. 10
zaLl 1 Hi H 0)1 rViru ) UL) liu Li u
NU Theatre Director
Reveals 'Faust' Cast
Wcnstrand, Theatre Veteran,
Will Portray Leading Role
Sari"
V Mi
Wcnstrand.
Cast members for "Faust" first
University Theatre production of
the year, have been announced
by Dallas Wil
liams, theatre
director.
cast of Goethe's
lamous p l a y
will be Jack
Wenstrand, in
the title role.
A Unive rsity
Theatre vet
eran. Wen
strand was an
o u t s t a n ding
npi-former in
"Winterset" last season as Judge
Gaunt.
Mephistophles and Margaret j
Mephistophles and Margaret, will
be played by Dwight E. Smith and
Catherine Worcester, respectively.
Both Miss Worcester and Smith
are newcomers to the University
Theatre stage, though both have
had experience in the Experimen
tal Theatre field.
Williams believes "Faust" is the
"most difficult play ever attempt
ed by the University players. The
three main characters are espe
cially difficult ones," Williams
said.
New Theatre Home
The play is to be presented Oct.
31, Nov. i and 2. All University
Theatre productions for the 1949
'50 season will be given at the
Nebraska theater, 12th and P.
This is necessary because of the
condemnation of the Theatre's
home stage, the Temple theater.
Other members of the cast for
the German classic drama include:
Raphael (student), Ccd Hartman;
Gabriel (Wagner and Valentine),
Don Nichol; Michael (He-Ape),
Ed Weisenreder; Martha (woman
onH witrM Shamn Fritzlor: Lilith
(She-Ape), Marilyn Morgan. The
characters in parenmeses indicate
that the actors win piay Dotn
parts.
Remainder of Cast
Also in the cast are Lizzie
(apple-vendor), Twila Walker;
old hag (witch), Marjorie Miller;
1st apprentice (wizard), Michael
Shanahan; 2nd apprentice (wiz
ard), Robert Russell; 3rd appren
tice (wizard), Robert Lee; 1st
mile citizen (wizard), Milton Gro
beck; 2nd male citizen (wizard).
Jack Thornburg.
The remainder of the cast in-
IPreseErfcrtion tf 'IHleff
To HighlkjjM" canceca,S,Uiiion
Independent Women Groups
Choose List or Candidates
eludes: st male student (wizard),
Robert Pfeiler; 2nd male student
(wizard), Garth Lof; 1st female
peasant (witch). Vera Duersch
ner; 2nd female peasant (witch),
Kaye Ann Moore; 3rd female
peasant (witch), Dorothy Wil
liams; 1st working girl (witch),
Barbara Malm; 2nd working girl
(witch), Lois Nelson; 3rd working
girl (witch), B. Adele Mulliken;
1st citizen's daughter (witch),
Betty Booth; 2nd citizen's daugh
ter (witch). Norma Jean Peteron.
Big Sisters
Begin Contest
For Emblem
It's another contest!
Thp Coed Counselors need an
emblem and are launching a cam
paign for a winning design.
Participation in the contest is
rostrirted to the organization
members and will begin immedi
ately, lasting until Dec. 1.
f the contest, the
food Counselor board asks that
the design be submited ii neat
darwing and that colors be used,
it KhnnlH hp svmoblic of the or
ganization and it's work on cam
pus.
Finished work should be turned
in nt Miss Elsie Ford Piper's of
fice in Ellen Smith hall, with the
participant's name and phone
number attached. A prize, which
will hf announced at a later date,
will be awarded to the winner by
the board members ana miss
Piper, who will act as judges.
"It will be worth your time to
enter the contest," says Tish
Swanson, board member. This em
blem will be the first in the his
tory of Coed Counselors on the
University empus.
re-for
Coll-Agri Fun
Elects Wilson
Board Manager
Jack Wilson, Agriculture junior,
was elected manager of Coll-Agri-Fun
board at their first meeting
recently.
Other officers elected were: Jean
Beck, assistant manager; Charlene
Eggert, secretary; and Richard
Crom, treasurer.
Wilson is also a member of Corn
Cobs, Block and Bridle, and Farm
House fraternity.
The Coll-Agri-Fun board spon
sors a program of skits and cur
tain acts in the fall of each year.
Tntt vnar's skit winner was
Memorial hall with "One
Night in Love." The "Lion Hunt"
by the YWCA was the winner in
4Un nnrtnin r1;
A traveling plaque is presented
to the winning sKU ana a cusn
prize to the winning curtain act.
bomb secret. " -
Dr. Gustavson. who was a war-jglllC KcSCai'Cll
time member of the board of gov- ; t
ernors of the Argonne atomic , Iiw t r r:i 111 I PillSIMl
A rprnrri crowd of 1.500 at
tended the 14th annual Rooters'
day at the University of Nebras
ka cunnp rpsearcV center Friday
Speaking to the farmers at the
research center, were Dr, S. W.
Alford, extension animal patholo
gist at the University; Dr. L. M.
Wintprs nf the University of Min
nesota, and Robert Hundahl of
Tpkamah.
Chancelor R. G. Gustavson
praised the work of Dr. L. E.
Hanson at the research center and
cnid thp rpnter would he of "un
told value" to the swine industry
in the state.
Soviet- A Bomb
No Surprise
Says Gustavson
"It is not a surprise, but brings
up serious concern over the mat
ter of international control," was
the reaction of University Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson following
the announcement by President
Truman that Russia has the A
Something New
For Proud. Pops
"Pop" sides appropriately
placed the traditional cigars
one proud pop recently.
Band prexy Al Hein, whose
daughter was born earlier in the
week, passed the frozen treats to
his fellow musicians at Saturday's
football game.
AgAgronomy
Building Plan
Announced
A fivp vear dream of the Ag
college is about to become a re
ality. Plans for the new Agronomy
building on Ag have been com
pleted by the building committee
of the University and the Agron
rtment. according to
Charles W. Fowler, director of
buildings and grounds.
Buleprints by Commerical Artist
Mr. Fowler stated that he is
now attempting to place the plans
in the hands of a commercial
architect who will draw up the
final blueprints.
"I hope architect's plans will be
complete in time to take bids next
spring," he said.
Building: to Start in Summer
If this is possible, the build
ing committee contemplates that
construction will get under way
next summer, he said. It will take
approximately one and one half
years to complete the structure.
Funds for the construction of
the building are now available,
he said. The cost of the new
building will be 850,000 dollars;
$100,000 of this will be equipment.
U Shaped Building:
The building committee is plan
ning a U shaped ouuaing, ivir.
Foster stated. It will have two
upper stories and a full basement.
The structure, according to the
present plans, will have a 196 foot
8 inch front with wings going
back on each side. The wings will
hp i9.fi fppt Inns and 50 feet wide.
It is to be constructed northeast
of the Ag Engineering building.
One large lecture room, omce
cnaco for neronomv aeDanmenr
nprsnnnol smaller lecture rooms
and laboratories, are inciuaea in
the plans for the building.
everyone is invited, according to
BABW president Joan Learning.
Music will be
provi ded by
the PA system,
and admission
to the dance is
50c per person.
1949 Hello Girl
Highlight o f
the dance in
termission will
be the presen
tation of the
1949 "Hello
Girl." Contest
ants will b e
laboratory, said the Russians havej
a number of very capable scien
tists who could have completed
such a project.
The Chancellor raised such per
tinent questions as whether the
whole Russian uranium supply is
in Czechoslovakia, or whether
there is a source in Russia itself.
He said the American scientists
who completed the bomb for this
country estimated in 1945 that it
would take five years for the
Russians to complete their re
search. It is now four years later.
He concluded with the remark,
"One thing I'd like to know: How
did they get it."
Learning.
An annual "trpt-nr-nunintprl" nartv. thp RARW "Hrlln"
4 -1 1 b I J i
dance, will be held Friday, September 30 from 9-12 in the
Union ballroom.
Sponsored by the Barb Activities Board for Women,
the dance s held every fall to encourage the meeting of new
- - and old students. It is especially
A f i ah m ir I 'o1 uiKif luiated students, but
Parking lVrmils
Attention!
Students will be given their fi
nal opportunity to secure parking
slickers on Thursday and Friday
of this week. All students who use
University parking facilities must
have the sticker. Police will be on
duty from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Student Council will issue
temporary parking permits to stu
dents for the first of the week.
These permits may be obtained in
Room 305 of the Union between 2
and 3 p.m.
Jerome V. Srb,
N.U. Extension
Assistant, Dies
Assistant extension agricultur
ist, and supervisor of short
courses at this University, Jerome
V. Srb, died Thursday in Omaha.
Funeral services were hold
Sunday at Dodge, Nebraska.
Srb began his teaching at Ne
braska in 1936. Prior to that he
taught at Dwight and Howells,
where he served 23 years.
In 1911 he took a year of train
ing at the University's teachers
college, after earlier work at Fre
mont college. In 1934 he entered
Nebraska, receiving his B.S. de
gree in 1935 and his M.A. in 1937.
In 1937, after a year's work
hrrp he was named director of
short courses. From 1942-45 he
assisted in the university's war
time farm labor program by re
cruiting non-farm youth for work
in harvest fields.
He was a member of Alpha
Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Sigma
Xi, scholastic honoraries. His sur
vivors include a son, Dr. Adrian
Srb, who is a member of Cornell
University faculty.
'Potsy' Terms Dad's Day
Tribute to State Fathers
"Dad's Day is a tribute to
fathers of Nebraska students who
are often forgotten in the rush
of college life."
Those are the words of Athletic
Director George "Potsy" Clark,
who encourages students to have
their father's attend Saturday's
game with Minnesota.
"Potsy" added, "The interest
of the dads is shown by the fact
that 32 fathers of football team
members will be here for the
game. I believe the interest of
the fathers is just as great in
sons who are in school for studies
alone."
Gustavson to Attend
Clark, along with Chancellor
Gustavson, will welcome the dads
at the luncheon to be held at the
Union Saturday morning. The
dinner will start at 11:30 a. m.,
and will be over at 1 p. m. This
will give those attending ample
time to get to the Stadium.
Tickets for the lunch will be
on sale in the Union this week.
The eaDacitv of the dining room
is limited and only 300 can be
served. The tickets, on sale at
$1.25 per plate, will be sold on
a first come, first served basis.
Any male or female student can
bring their father.
The luncheon, first held since
1934, will give the fathers a
chance to personally meet the
chancellor and Clark, got together
informally, and get a closer look
at the college life of their chil
dren. The Innocents, sponsors of the
banquet, believe that since the
fathers are in a position, as tax
payers, to influence the school's
policy, the students should make
an effort to honor them on one
special day.
Fraternities and sororities are
urged to make a special effort to
to show the fathers an interest
ing time Saturday. Some are
planning open houses on that
date.
Game Tickets Available.
Tickets for the game are still
available with single seats in the
stadium and reserved bleacher
seats left. The Stadium seats are
priced at $3.50 and the bleacher
seats at $2.50.
Thursday Noon Deadline.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Thursday noon,
stresses Innocent President Merle
Stalder. This is necessary in
nrHpr that the number to be
served will be known in plenty
of time.
chosen from a slate of candidates
nominated by every independent
womens organization on campus.
Dancers will vote at the door
on the list of candidates at the
"Hello Dance" and the winner
will be announced at intermis
sion,.
y Sixteen Contestants.
Sixteen women will compete
for the title. The number of can
didates from each house or organ
ization is regulated by a ratio of
one candidate to every twenty
five members.
Candidates are Marybelle Du
deck, Bernadine Evans, Marilyn
Doolittlc, Eleanore Wiberg, Rita
Renard, Ilattie Mann, Pat Scibold,
Shirley Ruff, Vera Duerschner,
Ruth Bergstrasser, Janet Carr,
Dorothy Bownan, Roberta Flory,
Twyla Burgess, Clco Abnor and
Shirley Krebsbach.
Dance Originated in '43
Originated in 1943 as a service
for ASTP students stationed at
the University, the "Hello dance''
has become one of the main social
activities of the year for indepen
dent students. "Hello girl" last
year was Jean Blaha. She will
present the new "Hello Girl" at
the dance.
BABW wishes to stress the fact
that is is a get-acquainted dance.
It is not necessarily a date dance.
Students are invited to come to
the dance in Rally clothes after
the Minnesota Rally.
Fifteen Named
Staff Members
Of Law Review
Fifteen outstanding law collegt?
scholars have been named to the
staff of the "Nebraska Law Re
view." The Law Review is published
under the auspices of the College
of Law and the Nebraska Bar as
sociation three times each year.
The paper has an international
circulation.
Those named to the staff were:
second year students, Larry Wal
lace Becker, Dale Fahrnbruch,
Leonard Hammes, Jack Solomon,
Gayle Stahl. Don Stern, Lewis
Pierce, Don Ravcnscroft, Henry
Swartz, Theodore Vrana,' and
Robert Willey.
Advanced students named to the
staff include: James Harding,
Thomas Doerbcr, Roland Luedtkc,
and Robert Price.
Previously named staff mem
bers include: Lee White, editor;
William Grossman, recent cases
editor; Ray Simmons, note editor;
Ted Sorensen, legislation editor;
Richard Berkheimer, book review
editor; Richard Knudsen, index
editor; Jess Nielsen, research edi
tor, and Charles Chase.
Prof. James Lake will act as
Faculty Editor, supervising the
work of the student staff.
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