Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
Vol. 50 No. 69
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, January 8, 1950
Or
'Glass Menagerie'
Stars Announced
Moore, Doyle, Miller, Phillips in
Theatre's Lineup for Third Play
One veteran and three newcomers to th?" University
Theatre stage will carry the entire action of the third play
of the school year when "Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee
Williams, is presented Feb. 20, 21, and 22 at the Nebraska
Theater.
Joe Moore, David Doyle, Marty Miller, and Christine
Dr. Lambert
To Discuss
Africa Trip
Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean of the
Collage of Agriculture, will speak
on his recent trip to Africa at an
all-Ag college convocation Thurs
day, Jan. 26.
The convocation, scheduled for
7:30 p.m., will be held in the au
ditorium of the Ag Activities
building.
Dean Lambert will discuss his
trip to Africa as a member of an
Economic Cooperation Adminis
tration expedition. He and two
other U.S. agricultural experts
traveled 21,000 miles by air, rail
and car through the British col
onies of Africa from July through
October of 1949.
The group observed the needs
of African agriculture and from
their observations made a detailed
report to the English government
concerning them.
African Impressions
On his return from Africa via
London in October, Dean Lambert
stated that "Africa is so different
from the United States that it is
impossible to generalize on its ag
riculture. Most of the farming is
of the primitive peasant type in
which each family farms, at most,
only a few acres."
Contrasting farming in Africa
with that in Nebraska. Dean Lam
bert said, by our standards the
level of living there is incredibly
low. The average cash income is
only a few dollars a year, he said,
but their demands are few and
the livelihood is very simple.
Alpha Zeta. men's agricultural
scholastic honorary, is sponsoring
the convocation as the first of a
yearly series presented by the
group.
Bcv Larson
To Appear in
Varsity Issue
The University of Nebraska
will soon see one of its under
graduates in a national magazine.
I5cv Larson will appear in a
gallery of beautiful coeds in a fu
ture issue of Varsity magazine.
In a letter to Corn Shucks,
campus humor magazine, the edi
tor of Varsity, "the young man's
magazine," asked for permission
to include Miss Larson in their
photo-gallery.
She originally was featured in
the Christmas issue of Corn
Shucks. Through a page pur
chased by individuals at the AUF
auction, Miss Larson was crowned
'Miss Campus Arouser of 1949"
in the issue. With her photograph
in Varsity will be a captioned
biography and personal data.
Varsity is known for being the
main national magazine with a
college slant, specializing in pic
tures and stories about campuses
throughout the country.
rhilups will star in the four-char
acter play, theatre director Dallas
W llliams has announced.
Joe Moore will take the part of
Tom, the son. A senior in Law
college, Moore is a veteran to the
University stage. He has partici
pated in productions of MacBeth,
Joan of Lorraine, Dream Girl, and
Home of the Brave.
Three Newcomers
David Doyle will portray Jim
the gentleman caller. He has ap
peared in several Circlet theater
plays, and has attended the Bar
ter theater in Abbington, Va. This
will be the first appearance in a
University play for Doyle.
Amanda, the mother, will be
plyed by another newcomer, Marty
Miller. Though she hasn't ap
peared in a regular Theare pro
duction, Miss Miller is a veteran
of several laboratory theater
shows, and took part in the sum
mer school production of "Hay
fever," last year.
The part of Laura, the daughter,
will be taken by Christine Phillips.
She also took part in the "Hay
fever" production, and has ap
peared in several laboratory
theater shows.
Understudys' for the first cast
have also been announced by
(See 'Play Cast' Page 2)
Pub Board
Extends Two
Staff Filings
Filing deadline for feature edi
tor and ag news editor, salaried
staff positions on The Daily Ne
braskan, has been extended until
noon, Tueiay, Jan. 10.
Only one filing for each posi
tion has been received by the
Committee on Student Publica
tions, according to Dr. R. V. Shu
mate, committee chairman.
"The committee is especially de
sirous that students at the col
lege of agriculture, preferably
those majoring in agricultural
journalism, seriously consider the
profitable experience which will
accrue from the position of agri
cultural college editor on The
Daily Nebraskan," Dr. Shumate
said.
Application forms for these two
positions may be obtained at the
olficc of Bruce Nicoll, adviser t.)
student publications, in the Ad
ministration Annex building, 1125
R street, upstairs.
Receive 39 Applications
Thirty-nine applications for ap
pointment to salaried staff posi
tions on The Daily Nebraskan and
Corn Shucks were received by the
committee by Friday's, deadline.
Dr. Shumate said that three of
the 39 applicants were declared
ineligible, two because 24 hours
of credit had not been earned the
two preceding semesters in the
University, and one because the
average of grades earned was be
low the level of 4.
The committee will begin con
sideration of applicants for sal
aried positions on the Daily Ne
braskan , and Cornshucks at its
meeting next Friday, Dec. 13, at
4 p. m. in room 202, Administra
tion building.
ft . .
:r I
r -
A. J. Lewandowski
New Twist'
Announced
For IF Ball
The inauguration of a "Greek
Week End" during the dates, Feb.
3 and 4, the date of the Inter
fraternity Ball, was revealed to
day by Leo Geier, recently-elected
president of the Interfraternity
Council.
The tentative plans, which will
put a new twist on the annual
all-fraternity ball, will include a
convocation with two nationally
known speakers on Friday, an ex
change luncheon among the fra
ternities Saturday noon, and the
traditional ball Saturday night at
Cotner Terrace.
"This is an entirely new and
different idea for the Interfra
ternity Ball," Geier said, "but we
think it will add a great deal to
the prestige of the ball and the
fraternity system."
Plans Include Convo
As they are now set up, plans
include a convocation Friday
morning at 11 a. m. with two
nationally-known fraternity mem
bers as speakers. They will speak
on subjects pertaining to fra
ternity life. One of the speakers
will probably be a local man and
the other from out of state, Geier
said. The convo is open to the
public.
The convocation has been ap
proved by Karl Arndt, chairman
oft
Boner
oses
BY THE EDITOR.
Four more Nebraskans were
named by Saturday morning on
nomination ballots for two first
semester Daily Nebraskan cita
tions. They swell to nine the num
ber of names submitted to the
editor's office in the competition.
Newly nominated in the faculty
administration bracket are Carl
Borgmann, dean of faculties, and
Bill. Glassford, the Cornhusker
grid mentor.
The two additional students are
Harold "Bud" Gerhart, business
manager of Cornhusker, and Lou
ise McDill, vice-president of the
Student Council.
Four Cited
They were cited thusly:
"Dean Borgmann ... is in the
responsible position of seeing that
the University runs smoothly . . .
his services as a coordinator of
administration, faculty and stu
dent activities are invaluable to
the school ..."
Glasffcrd has at last given NU
"a promise that sometime in the
not too distant future, the Uni
Ho S
pIK-
Prices of student season tickets for basketball and foot
ball events at the University were upped 80 cents by Busi
ness Manager A. J. Lewandowski Saturday. Faculty tickets
laso were increased.
Formerly the all-season ticket was $7.20. Under the
new plan, a student can buy a football season ticket for $5.
He can obtain a ticket for basketball and all other sports
Student and faculty season tick
ets will not cover all sports, but
have been split into one ticket for
football and another which will
admit ticket holders to basketball
and all other sports.
Mean a Savin?.
"For most students this will
mean a saving, as many of them
wanted either football or basket
ball and the other sports but not
both," Lewandowski pointed out.
The football tickets will be sold
immediately following registration
in the fall and the ticket for bas
ketball and all other sports, the
week following football season.
The same is true of faculty tick
ets with the exception that the
football ticket will sell for $6 and
the ticket for basketball at $4.
Increased Costs.
The increased costs of travel,
equipment, and food has necessi
tated a slight increase in price of
tickets to the public, Athletic Di
rector George "Potsy" Clark said.
"There has been an increase of
only 42 cents of 20 per cent in the
price of football tickets since
1927," Clark pointed out. "Yet
prices of everything we use and
need to maintain a first class de
partment have risen much more
than that."
(No Athlrtlc Ticket Trtf Htnlr, Pw t)
of the convocations committee.
Continuing the "Greek Week
End" Saturday, the Council is
planning an exchange luncheon
between the fraternities at the
University. A drawing will prob
ably be held, Geier explained,
which will send a few men from
each house to two or three other
fraternities.
Saturday night, Feb. 4, the an
nual Interfraternity ball will be
held at Cotner Terrace. Dinner
will be held at Cotner Terrace.
Dinner will be served at the Ter
race preceding the dancing. The
ball will be semi-formal and will
start at 9 p. m. and last until 12.
Entertainment by different fra
ternity men such as quartets,
comedians, etc. will be given
during the meal.
A
IMlDOiie
versity may field teams of con
sistently high national rating . . ."
Gerhart, when he took over as
Cornhusker business manager this
fall, "had to shoulder the double
load of straightening out last
year's books while carrying on
activities for the 1950 annual. He
deserves a great deal of credit . . .
for this."
Hard Working
"Louise (McDill) fs one of the
hardest-working and most inter
ested students I know, especially
as regards student government.
Without her, . . . the Council's
work would be seriously ham
pered." Others already nominated: faculty-administration
Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson, Duane Lake and
Prof. Karl Arndt; student Ros
well Howard and Ted Gunderson.
Nominations will be received
by The Daily Nebraskan until
Wednesday noon. The winners of
the two citations will be an
nounced in next Friday's Daily
Nebrnskan, the last one of the
semester.
Foofflbeiil,
Union Plans
Take-It-Easv
Exam Week
The Union to the rescue!
Worn ,weary, punchy, broken
hearted exam-takers will reap the
benefits of the Union's latest plan
for student entertainment.
The schedule calls for movies,
programs, dances, games, etc.,
from four to six in the Union each
day through the exam weeks.
Most tests will be completed by
four each day, and the activities
are intended to give the students a
much-needed break before return
ing to the books at night.
Staff Plans Week
Union staff members will plan
and direct the activities, thus giv
ing the members of union com
mittees a chance to enjoy the
programs an not hamper their
studying. .
The tentative slate which has
been drawn up calls for movies
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. The pictures will be light
comedies, color cartoons and
sporting events.
Tuesdays and Thursdays will be
given over to musical programs
and dancing. A combo will play
for the dances, and parlors will
be opened up for bridge and ca
.nasta. High spot in the schedule is a
mid-exam week dance to be held
Saturday, Jan. 21, with an orch
estra furnishing the music.
The complete schedule will be
printed next week. All sugges
tions for improving the program
should be given to Duane Lake
or Genene Grimm at the Union
Activities office.
NcbraskaAlum
To Appear in
Piano Concert
An alumnus of the University
recently returned from a tour
of Europe, will appear in a piano
concert at the Union ballroom,
Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p. m.
Ernest Ulmer, ho received Lis
bachelor of music in education de
gree in 1943 and a master of
music degree in 1947, will be pre
sented by the Upsilon chapter of
Sinfonia.
After his appearance at the
University, Ulmer will journey
to Chicago to give a concert at
Kimball Hall, Jan. 25.
' Beside spending a period of
study in New York and London,
Ulmer was enrolled at the Amer
ican Art school at Fontainebleau,
France.
In addition, Ulmer was a reg
ular student in the Paris Con
servatoire. There he received the
"Premier Prix" in piano. He also
performed in four recitals at the
American Church of Taris and
at Salle Chopin.
While at the University, Ulmer
was a member of Phi Kappa
Lambda and of Sinfonia.
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the School of Music
or at the Dict-.e Masiv house. The
price is 60 cents.
