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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1950)
Wednesday, March 1, 1950 PAGE 4 5' ' ! I f 617 . V- t i i r ' . Ji I J I J. tl W . ml . I I f I I ' fn i --m w , - I 7 v ? -r , i II.'' l ; - k .., I L . f-j ' t;-lH' : ! 1 i I '' ' A ' . . k i '.;-.' ., .!r..,,,.,,.,,.,,mi,.., " Miina. I. , ; I 1 1 . L . : -ir.: X. I X at Old Baker' Subject Of YM Sponsored Film A French film that has been described as "touched by pas sion, beauty, and closely related to life" by Herbert Bayard Swope, will be shown in the au ditorium of Love Memorial li brary on March 3 and 4. "The Baker's Wife," like "The Welldigger's Daughter" which was shown last semester by the Y, stars the French comedian Kaimu. Charles W. Colman, as sociate professor of romance languages, says that the only comedian who could be com pared with Raimu is Charlie Chaplin. Colman has seen "The Baker's Wife" eleven times and thinks it is "the greatest com cdv ever made anywhere." Ginette Leclere, who plays the part of the baker's wife, danced in the cabarets of Paris until she got to the screen. Her part in "The Baker's Wife" is said to be her first major role. Amorous Baker It Is the story of a fat old baker in a small French village who is very much in love with his beautiful young wife and is the best baker the village ever had. When the baker's wife runs away with the handsome young shepherd of the town's wealthi est inhabitant, the people arc threatened that they will have no bread to eat unless the wife is found. B. R. Crisler, in the New York Times, wrote that the film is "not a realistic drama, but a AEP to Name Award Winners Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio society, will announce the winners of its AEP awards at the annual radio banquet to be held in the Union ballroom at 6:30 p. m., Friday, March 17. The awards and candidates are as follows: Best Actor, Dick Carson, Bob mart,, onH .Tnhn Woodin: best ac tress, Elaine Elliott, Lois Nelson and Twila waJKer; mosi ummjt to succeed. Bob Lee, Cay Marr, Dale Anderson and Bob Askey; and best director, day Marr, Dale Anderson and Dutch Meyers. Other award include best an nouncer, Ccd Hertman, Bob Askey, Dick Carson and Bill hemke; most co-operative man, Arved Christenscn, Dale Ander son and Wayne Wills; most co operative woman, Joan Hanson, Mary Helen Mallory, Lois Nelson and Twila Walker; best writer, Jack Lange, Bob Lee and Bob Riedy, and for services beyond the call of duty, Bob Vollmre. CU Coeds Show 'Common Scents' Feminine fantasy, humor, and sophistication were featured in ' the annual AWS vaudeville show held last week at the University cf Colorado. The show, entitled j Common Scents," compares to Nebraska coeds' version of "Coed Follies." Eight organized houses and dormitories presented skits based on their impressions of actual perfumes In addition to group competition, five irdividual acts appeared in the show. A special attraction was the presentation cf the traditional male "queen" contestants who appeared in cos tumes suggested by the titles of perfumes. The show, which is an annual affair on the Colorado campus, was under the direction cf and produced by the women students. MAIN FEATURES START r "Sands of Iwo Jima" 1:09, 3:16,5:23,7:20, 9:39 "The Nevadan" 2:02, 4:41, 7:19, 9:58 "Girls School 1:00, 3:39, 6:17. 8:56 IS IH ANU "O' "Nighttime in Nevada" 2:18, 4:15,7:22, 9:54 "Angela intisguise" 1:11, 3:43, 6:15. 8:47 1 I ! poem, sensuous and obscure, taking a world ot culture for granted, a work which, tho of fered here in a popular cine matic binding, nevertheless does honor to the Latin genius." Author of rooms Jean (iinno, the author of "The Baker's Wife," has also written the trilogy, "Pan," "Los Vraies Richcsscs," "The Song of the World," "Solcil." "Jean le Bleu" (from which the incident of the story of "The Baker's Wife" is taken) and numerous essays, poems and novels deal ing with the love of the land and the fundamental verities of human existence. This film is one of a series of foreign language films being sponsored by the YMCA this year. German, French, and Ital ian films have been shown. The admission price is fifty cents. Grad Students To Present Music Recital Five graduate students at the School oT Music will present a recital at 4 p. m. Wednesday, March 1, in the Social Science auditorium. Works by Strauss, Gershwin, Brahms, Debussy, and Puccini will be performed. Three of the selections are vocal solos, one is on the piano, and one on the violin. The program includes: Zucignung: Strauss, William French. Short Story: Gershwin, Dush kin, Norman Splittgerber. Immer lciscr wird mein Schlummor: Brahms, Robert Martell. Toccata: Dcbussv, Lawrence Lee. Nessun Dorma Turondot: Puccini, Robert Parks. Prepslers to Hear Hawaiian Student College View high school stu dents will hear a Nebraska for eign student, Frances llapanaka, speak on the status of his own country, Hawaii, this week. llap anaka will aiidriss the students Thursday afternoon. "Statehood of Hawaii" will be Hapanaka's topic. His speech is sponsored by the NL'CWA speak ers bureau. The bureau is in charge of such talks in lor;d and out-state high schools and other groups As a department of NL'CWA, it is also helping with the model United Nations ceneral assembly, to be held March 17-LM. Foreign students have also been enlisted to help with the mock conference. They are work ins with house delegates repre senting their countries to givo them the information necessary for authoritative debate and vot ing at the assembly. Walter Willi represents the overseas students on the conference steering com mittee. Daily Nebraskan classifieds are accepted in the business of fice only. Room 20, Union build ing. FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT rmm Dnnring 9 until 12 COUPLES ONLY Adiii. 0 per couple Tax Included Cnminc Friday MARCH 10th HENRY BUSSE and his Orchestra ?a Offers 'Memory' Test The time has com for a su preme, vitally Important test The Daily Nebraskan Memory Menace. All you have to have is a good memory and you can be winner of the grand cash prize. Although the editorial policy of the Rag is violently opposed to extremely strenuous and dit ficult tests that place so much emphasis on the outcome, for one day, the only daily publication for University students" will di vert from its path, and publish a test of its own. One Dollar Prize To the first person coming into the Daily Nebraskan office Wednesday after 1 p. m. (that in itself is a challenge), who can identify correctly these three pictures, will go one new, crisp, green, United States government issued, $1 bill. The contestant must correctly Omicron Nu To Honor Coeds The 12 girls who made the highest freshman average in Home Economics last year will be honored by Omicron Nu. ? . if i University Life-lYacc and Quid WHO'S CHASING WHO A campus wolf after one of the many University of Nebraska's beautiful co-eds. or one of the co-eds chasing "the man about the town" and finally discovering that he's gotten around behind her. You don't think that it might be one of the professors after someone who might hac stolen a final exam? Or is it the male students or the U after the head of the WAA which won't allow any of them into the Co-Ed Follies? You name it and you can have it! ALBRIGHT REALLY SINCE HE STARTED You'll bowl m ovr, loo if you use your head and "l.ive Aciion" Vitalu care. Here'i the scoop give your nopgin that famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel ihe ditference!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the de ference!). You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dan druff and dryness, too. So get hep to Vualis see the man at the drug store or barber shop pronto. m VlTAUS - -f '1 ' "60 identify in detail each picture. The circumstance and the object and the persons in the picture must be named. However, in the one picture that has more than one person, just the object will have to be identified. In order to conduct the test on a fair basis the editorial staff feels that they should conduct a proper review. Accordingly, the following hints are offered: 1. Persons appearing in the pic ture are human; 2. The picture has appeared in the Daily Ne braskan at least once since its founding many years ago; 3. Per sons in the picture are either standing or sitting; 4. No ani mals appear in the pictures; and 5. The United States Census Bureau has approved publica tion. 'Not Responsible' Because of the expected re sponse to the contest, the edi home ec honorary at a dinner Sunday, March 5. The individual girl with the highest average will have her name placed on a plaque in the Home Ec. Building on Ag cam pus. The dinner, which is in charge of a committee consisting of BOWLS 'EM OVER USING VlTAUS and the - SecondWorkout" torial staff reminds students that there is only one winner and the staff assumes no respon sibility for suicide committed because of losing the sensational event Purpose of the test is to offer encouragement to the editorial staff by making them believe that the results of their many hours of hard labor have some lastinc effect on the students. The contest is not a weekly affair, nor is it an annual af fair. It is a solitary event, an other unique feature of the con test is that there will be no presentation of a queen's title to the winner. This is because it is anticipated that the win ner could be a male student. This is your great chance to prove to yourself and The Daily Nebraskan that you nave a memory. Try your luck; win a buck. www Dorothy Roland, Cbarlene Eggert and Irene Maricle. will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Fedde. Members of Omicron Nu are: Elaine Arensen, Dorothy Boland, Connie Crosbic, Cbarlene Eggert, Donna Lu Johnson, Louise Mc Lill, Irene Maricle, Gwen Mon son and Mary Travis. WITH SMOKERS WHO 'X X. XW- S - t la.' 1 Hoover Outlines Drop and Add Any student wishing to drop a course may still do so, but he must make certain that he is of ficially dropped so that his rec ord will be cleared. According to Dr. Floyd Hoov er, director of admissions, stu dents may drop courses at any time during the semester, but they should be careful to go through the right procedure, which consists of visiting the ad visor and the dean of the col lege; and they should be sure they know whether they arc dropping in good standing. Dr Hoover said that courses can still be added, subject to the permission of the instructor in volved. He said that there is no hard and fast rule about adding courses, but he doubted that any instructors would permit adding at this date. KXOW. . . IT'S ' 'Z CjB!5sr' ' l 'y- , v ' r r K V , J '' k X ' . , . ' 1 iK f t - XI ' j ,f ' - .. ' V ' ' X f V. " '-;,: " ... ' '' 'Or V . ), Cameh are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test ; of hundreds of men and wo nen who smoked Camels and only Camels fur 30 consecutive days, noted throat (.riecialists, making weekly examinations, reported i y, Aor ai: in 7 - t V:-. -i d f ' V k j ! i. v s A Kadio Department l To Give Play ! "A Gift from Homer," is the : title fr the half hour drama which the University Radio de : partment will present over sta: tion KFOR Thursday at 9:30 p.m. I Written by Viola Drath, a j graduate student in the modern ! language department, the play is 1 cast from students in the speech department and directed by Wil liam C. Dempsey, head of the radio section of the department. The author also wrote a com edy which was broadcast by the j radio department last year. She has also written two plays which ! were produced professionally in j Germany after the war. At pres- cnt, she is employed in the script departments of Bavarian Films and Prague Films. The play is presented as an other in the series of regularly scheduled University programs. V . v 'v Is for sicu: case of throat IRRITATION due to tmoking CAMELS t y'