I'
1:
VOL. 51 No. 7
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, September 25, 1951
6
IV
YWCA Rendezvous
Set For Wednesday
"Rendezvouing" at Ellen Smith
hall from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Wednes
day will be all University upper
class women.
Wednesday is the date of the
University YWCA's annual
round-up and rendezvous for
University women. Specific pur
pose of the afternoon session is to
give coeds an opportunity to sign
up tor various 'Y commission
groups.
The commission groups are
small sessions that meet weekly
to discuss and to act upon prob
lems and circumstances of in
terest to college women.
A special rendezvous for
freshman women is scheduled
to take place following the six
weeks period during which
freshmen women cannot par
ticipate in activities.
Hostesses at the rendezvous will
be the YWCA cabinet members,
the 'Y officers and executive di
rectors and other Y' members.
Radio Studios
No Exception
To Price Rise
Leading the 'Y' commission
groups this year will be Barbara
Bredthauer, Gertrude Carey J
Sharon Cook, Virginia Cooper,
5niriey uoy, Virginia Cummmgs,
Kathy Dill, Faye Graham, Anne
Jane Hall, Nita Helmstadter, Bar
bara Hershberger, Jane Jackson,
Virginia Koehler,
Virginia Magdanz, Barbara
Mann, Pat Mcllnay, Liz Moodie,
Hester Morrison, Kathryn Rad
aker, Barbara Raun, Ruth Ray
mond, Shirley Schonberg, Mary
Sidner, Ruth Sorenson, Nancy
Weir, Peggy Wood and Barbara
Young.
These girls will head groups
that are organized under the
four fields in which the Uni
versity Y' Is Interested. j
These fields are Christian
heritage, personal growth, high
er education, and nation and
world.
Various committees also work
within the 'Y, and which are in-j
eluded in the rendezvous signing-
up, and include such projects as!
et: j
uiuic aidii, UU11J.C1 ciivc emu
alumni-faculty news letter.
The commission groups that are
It Happened At NU . . .
One year of University life can
change completely the attitude
and philosophy of a person. And
finding out this fact only too well
are the University sophomores this
year.
During an informal discus
sion of the most significant
things In University life, a cer
tain sophomore came up with a
mighty wise evaluation of his
beginning year at college.
The sophomore emphatically
announced that he had discovered
an average is the most significant
thing.
To prove his view, the young
man explained that last year
activities were first on his
schedule, . dates second, and
averages third.
He has now found that the first
two are nearly impossible without
that average!
Wishnow To
Conduct
51 Concerts
Hollywood
tars T
p)
Dobi Jyara Bin
EHIoOD
; i y?j . vV' WJ
In in, , i.i ,n i. in mi 1,1 ,n 'Ai.wwiii.iiMi'SSfe!WJlwMau i& Tf x. .1 jjLmmimtmm iiniwwm J j
RESIDENTS IN HELL The Drama Quartet, (1. to r.) Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer, Agnes
Moorhead and Sir Cecil Hardwick, will star in "Don Juan in Hell" in the Coliseum tonight.
topics of the YW program include
a student-faculty coffee hour, a
dicrnccirm frrmin nn rnmnflralivp
Costs of living are rising and so j religions, social service tours of
ic uic i;uiuing prices in me the community, a skeptics corner
radio studios of the speech depart- pus a worship workshop, a jobs
"j"1',! and futures group and a senior
A 10 inch aluminum base age- problems commission,
tate disc recording at 78 and 33 v i.- j .v.
RPM will cost $2.50. A 12 inch Membership drives in the or
disc at the same speedf is $3 5 pnized women's residence houses
The 16 inch records at 33 RPM ,began Monday evening in addi
are $5 ition to the rendezvous plans.
Tape recording prices are: $3! The individual house member
for 10 minutes or less; $4 for 15jships will be coordinated by the
minutes; and $6 for 30 minutes, members of the YWCA represent
Tapes can be recorded at 75 or 15'atives council,
inches per second. I
Recording appointments must be fnmni ic IfnAui.Unuf
made 48 hours in advance. To LCI Hip US tnOW-nOW
maKe an appointment, a student
may call the radio studio office
The student must have a record- ,-FJeshmen 7en W-" t CU?
ing fee slip in advance and pay fee'ednesdavt 5 Pm- intv tT
at the comptroller's office in the brary auditorium when the Cam
Administration building. ThePus Know-How series begins,
comptroller's receipt must be pre-' First in the series is Kampus
sen ted at time of recording. ;Kues which will be a program on
campus behavior, rne iuiow-how
i university orchestra director,
Emanuel Wishnow, has been en
gaged by the Omaha Symphony
orchestra to conduct their series
of concerts for the 1951-52 season.
i
Begins Wednesday
AnnnlDAl,.nwseries an orientation program
nnUal KOOterS Day, sponsored jointly by Coed Coun-
Slated For Friday
- win De neia at tne college or agri
culture on Friday. The affair is
sponsored jointly by the Univer
sity and Nebraska Livestock
Breeders and Feeders Association.
Rooters Day will start with an
inspection of the experimental lots
of hogs at the institution's swine
selors and Associated Women Stu
dents.
Nancy Button, president, and
Marilyn Moomey, vice president
of Associated Women Students,
will discuss NU's do's and don'ts
at the Kampus Kues session. A
movie about campus etiquette
will be shown
Ag Reception
Attended By
450 Students
More than 450 students attended
the faculty-student reception and
Ag Union open house at the Col
lege of Agriculture last Saturday.
The theme of the open house
was "School Daze," and it fea-
. , . . itured dancing to Dave Haun and
following his termination of a v.:. nrrhtra TpWU inn Kin ar
summer's work conducting the and card ganJes also furnisned en:
Omaha Pops concerts, Wishnow
was offered the directorship of
the regular season. He will con
duct all of the winter appear
ances with the exception of the
Charlotte Hervert To Play
Fourth Recital At Joslyn
Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Charlotte; stuff." She had played at Joslyn
iressiraii'
TomiDeihti-
Tickets May
Be Bought
Until 6 P.M.
The devil and his companion!
will be on the campus tonight.
The first Drama Quartet will
enact "Don Juan in Hell," which
will be presented in Nebraska for
the first lime tonight in the Coli
seum at 8 o'clock.
George Bernard Shaw's play
stars Charles Boyer, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Charles Laughton
and Agnes Moorehead.
tertainment for those attending
and refreshments were served to
everyone. '
Student organizations on the
Ag campus furnished displays
and booths. Among these was a
handicraft display by the Ag
Union craft shop. j
Joe Hines was winner of the
prize, which was three goldfish j
in a bowl. 1
Chairman of the affair was Dr.!
P. A. Downs of the dairy hus
bandry department
Hervert will cross the stage of
the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha to
open her fourth recital there.
Miss Hervert is a junior major
ing in music at the university.
Already she possesses one college
degree. In 1949 and '50 she
studied at the Royal Academy of
Music in London, England where
she gained the degree of Licen
iate,, abbreviated, LIAM. The de
gree is intermediate between a
bachelor's and doctor's degree.
Although Miss Hervert is look
ing forward to the coming con-
three times and has given several
concerts in Lincoln and in Nash
ville where she studied last year
in the Ward Belmont school.
The chance to go abroad came
to Miss Hervert when he father
decided to go to England for ad
vanced study in medicine.
Entrance to the Royal Academy
was accomplished only through
rigorous try outs. Two hundred
out of one thousand applicants
are accepted annually for enroll
ment in the three year course.
Instead of using the university
cert, she explained that it is "old I system as is done in the United
I States the English colleges are
i highly specialized in the various
i fields hence there is little chance
ifor a liberal education. For this
reason Miss Hervert prefers to
I complete her education in this
j country.
I A recital played in Lincoln in
Of Veterans
Registration
Decreases
The doors will open at 7 p.m.
Holders of student tickets
should use the east or west side
entrances.
Student price tickets may be
purchased until 6 p.m. in the Un
ion main office for 90 cents. Stu
dent seating is in the south bal
cony, which is directly above
seats priced at $3.60.
The play, directed and de
signed by Laughton, will be
produced in the front center of
the Coliseum with the audience
surrounding the stage. This is
termed "theater-in-the-round."
"Don Juan in HelL" which is
an insert to Shaw's "Man and
Superman," takes place in hell
and involves a conversation be
tween the devil (Laughton), Don
Juan (Boyer), Linna Ana, the
wronged girl of the Don Juan
legend (Miss Moorehead) and the
statue of her father (Hardwicke).
Four microphones will be
The number of veterans regis
tering at Nebraska is on the de
In SeDtember of last vear. there '?ot be satisfied that she was yet
1947 is considered by Miss Her- spaced across the stage with high
vert to have been her first sieni- stools for the actors and stands
ficant exhibition. ifor loose-leaf binder notes. No
The impending recital is "just scenery, props, or costumes will
part of my piano lessons" shej136 used- The effects will be
said. j achieved by the actor's interpre-
Miss Hervert said she would jtation of bnes.
- i L
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow
f i ret pnnpprt -urhifh will Vio inn.
The other two programs will be,ri..rtpH hv n HnwarH Hanenn an
Sscholarship, Oct. 3 and activities, iv.Nphrnska nromin(irit in
v. a. t t i i .a n i r
re&earcn center near naveiocK aiivci. throughout the nation. Hanson
10a-m' . I Mary Hubka president of Coed delivered a of lectures at
Dean W. V. Lambert will eive a Counselors, advised fresnmen tw ni.;t i0
in the College Activities building, j How series to their "new student
Dr. George A, Young, jr., of jorientation must list" She added
Austin, Minn, nationally promi- that Coed Counselors will take
nent authority on swine diseases, their little sisters to the series,
will speak on "Has Disease Un- This is the first year AWS has
dermined the Swine Industry?" jbeen co-sponsor of the annual
The past year's experiments at the program. Previously, Mortar
college of agriculture will be dis-j Board and Coed Counselors spon
cussed by Merle Brinegar, swine j sored separate programs through-
department head.
out the year.
P.M. Headlines
Wishnow is to conduct con
certs featuring four soloists who
have become famous in eastern
music circles: Ervine Laszlo, pi
ano; Kichard Tucker, Metro-
Faculty members in the recep
tion line were Dean and Mrs. W.
V. Lambert; Dean and Mrs.
uuiriu iijui i. Lcaxi cuiU 111 a. ' 1 " ' j il.. ,,4:1 uA -,T
T. J. Thompson, Dr and Mrs iwere 2.000 ex-servicemen regis-" the big time until she was
Marvel T. Xupp .Af 1a itered for the fall session. So far either paying in New York or
L. F Hurlbert Dean' Mariorieithis year- there have been onlylP wl"8 I prom- ... ...
1 r. nuijoen, uean Marjone registered This is a decrease When she was asked to "brag
Johnston, Dfan and Mrs. Carl j ? ' ,rf f )f rd; ls 15 a ecrease L little duri ft interview Miss
Borgmann, Prof, and Mrs. F. D. " v ;lo o11 Her'ert reDlied that there was
the country has been a decreaw.i nothing to brag about ,
Mnd nf fh. nts rPtri:tprpH for She will open her Sunday re-
the summer session to get a se- cital with Bach's "Chromatic Fan- 1951 fine arts serjes which orie
oi scnoonng in inree 1 " niaiea last year. Last year s se-
months. iror neT secona selection sne win nes included Sadler Well's Ballet,
GIs now in school have taken P7 sonata, upus iui in a jvia-j Boys' Town choir and Duke El-
advantage of the facilities and ac-1 Jor oy tseetnoven. inree com- lington.
Keim, and jPr.
nou.
Doretta Schlap-
Students aiding in the event in
clude William Waldo, Donald mestir
Leising, Glenn Viehmeyer, Fredi
Hosterman, Joan Meyer and I
The first Drama Quartet orig
inated last spring. Since then it
has toured England and the
United States, catering especial
ly to University -Hies. The
group will perform in Omaha
Wednesday evening.
Sponsored by the Union, the
drama quartet is the first of the
w.yne wime. itivities that the University has to positions by icherepnine are next The purpose of the series, Un-
Trar.,,it rr,emWc ,at Hi.to,i ioffer such as sports, fraternities, pn the program: "Ten Bagatelles," j jon activity director Genene
j " w.v , rtnxT- I .ariynnPTTa artrt "Uansp " NhP :j i -
committees for the affair include i"Bub w-
prof. A. E. Barager, Prof. C W
Smith, w'ayne C ,WThitney, Prof.
Clarence Miller, Prof. Carolyn
Ruby, Dr. C. C. Minteer, Dr. L. B.
Snyder and Cal Orr.
Canzonetta," and "Danse." She! Grimm said, "is tn nrnviHe mil.
lernment i win ciose witn -oncerro, upus tural entertainment for students
The Rankin bill in the House ofjin a nat Minor oy icnaiKow-;at a non-profit basis." She added
Representatives at present pro- sky. ithat the series will continue only
vides almost the same benefits fori j if students give it their complete
Korean veterans as the present ui pr fl. MUfTId ACCeptS support,
bill does for the World war II ,, . , y i
politan soprano, and William Dad's Dav Luncheon
Primose. ' . . '
Planned For Saturday
rl rJ ii! n .
vets. rionaa wniversiry rosi VA A Kl J
P. J. Colbert, director of vet- Dr. Martin H Muma, staff; WLA IN6GC1S
erans' affairs, when asked what , member of the University's en-
he tnougnt oi giving ivoreau vCu-jtomol0gy department since 1946,!Cn rJ -erans
the same benefits replied,lhas resigned t0 accept a research! DJ OOQS Ol
Wishnow has been conductor of;
the University nrrhestra since! It may not be a woman's world "Some of the Korean veterans!
1941. He has headed the strings;8 yeW out mowers of the Univ-have gone through as mucn as tne Forida His resignation js efi I A? I
By CHARLES GOMAN
Staff News Writer
English King Gravely III
LONDON The eight doctors I Windsor when he arrived at Vic
attending King George VI ol toria station across London from
England announced that the re- he King recovert he
suits of the operation on the wjj require a long period of rest
King's lung would be evident and speculation was that a coun
within a few days. cil of state, consisting of several
Anxious crowds surrounding j members of the royal family,
Buckingham palace did not dis-lwould be formed to conduct the
perse even to greet the Duke of i King's duties in his absence.
Uranium Ore Found Buried
DALHART, Tex. A block of
refined uranium ore was found
half-buried under a tree in Dal
hart, Texas, and a second block
was discovered on a refuse pile
in the same city.
Before FBI men threw a cloak
of secrecy around the event,
newsmen found that the two
bucks weighed about 93 pounds.
Officials were mum about how
so much of the atom-bomb ma
terial traveled the distance from
Los Alamos, N. M., the nearest
uranium processing plant. There
was a marked lack of public re
action to the discovery, which
seemed unusual considering the
furor caused by the recent theft
of a small vial of uranium from
the Argonne Laboratory in Chicago.
Ethiopian Troops Find No Prisoners
KOREA Ethiopian soldiers in'quently, almost no Chinese
Korea are disappointed these jtroops hae allowed themselves
days because they can't seem to! to fall into the hands of the
caDture as manv nrisoners as i hard-lighting volunteers irom
other allied units.
It seems some brilliant Red
propagandist spread the word
among the Chinese that Ethi
opians are -cannibals. Conse-
Emperor Haile Selassie's army.
As a lone Chinese soldier, who
was finally taken, explained it,
"They told us you would eat us
alive!"
Allies Ask Moving Of Truce Site
TOKIO As the recently de
mothballed battleship New Jer
sey added its 16-inch guns to
the weight of allied artillery fire
on the Korean east coast front,
Gen. Matthew Ridgway's head
quarters announced that the al
reverting to their old stalling
tactics.
North Korean Gen. Nam H in
sisted that no discussion would
be allowed on any proposal to
move the cite of talks except
during sessions of the talks
themselves. Gen. Ridgway ob-
lies were once again requesting ! jects to the Kaesong area because
a shift in truce talk sites. ihe says that irresponsible guer-
The Reds, who only a few days jrillas from both sides are likely
ago seemed anxious to resume to disrupt the meetings at any
the talks as soon as possible, are I time.
department of the school of music
since 1938.
Born in England, Wishnow
lived in Boston and studied vio
lin with Max Stearns. He gradu
ated from the University in 1932
and received his Masters degree
in 1939 from New York university.
Wishnow is chairman of the
commission of standards for the
American String Teachers as
sociation. He is a member and
chapter advisor of Phi Ma Al
pha, and a member of Pi Kappa
Lambda and Alpha Rho Tau,
music bonoraries.
One of his latest accomplish
ments was his two year member
ship in the artist conductor class
oi Pierre Monteux of the San
Francisco symphony.
ersity varsity football team areiGIs now in school and should belfe ti e SpDt 30
not far behind the dads. 'entitled to the same benefits.
This year the moms have been, "
invited to the Dad's Day lunch- A I IE lAtll I I - I -I
eon a new touch to old tradition. fJ f V V III N O I U
Dr. G. E Condra. director of 1 . - - .
the division of conservation and 1, -11' IIimm gm
survey, will address the lunch-1 lItlVOI I LVllllId
include basic research on the con-L L are needed by the
trol of citrus fruit insects. Hei""." 1 . 11 re"
will be stationed at the unvers-q"f from f !fast 1X !?al ?
ity's citrus experiment station st f Jor J'olunteer assistance in
like Alfred, est of Tampa, Fla. it01 a?corng to
Dr Mrr,a wac .vfpndnr n. ! Kathleen Dill "who is in charge of
eon in parlors ABC of the Union A11 I7nivprsitv Fund members itomologist at the University ftom!" J e KuP ox
Saturday. He will sneak on the1 . Vpiwraty Fund membe1946 946 since thgt time hetheYW v
charge of an insect exhibit at theJ;"'7S'SJul"J
One of his most notable achieve
v,; 'b-ir.lr.ff,, rfinner Thursdav
. , . . tijcu jvii.rv-vi ......
orasna," stressing numan con-i t 6 in Union pariors XY.
servaiion. r..r..,-.n- ""l""'? .B '"- . direct rhvthm hanris tearh fnllr
1 nunfn irir n it. itumcivbuii -. .r - -.-r -.sr, t, 1 n r. r.i . - , , - - -
Starting at 11:30 a.m. the lunch- U,rpov Rpv Knnwles. nastor of ! "Y.t"', ;:!dancing and basketball, give book
eon will be over by game time, U. Co'nreeational-Pre.sbyterian:rii.nver,, fhnt h,.. LTa,Hr. ireviews. give manicures, assist
student house, will speak to the!ide woufd contxol mange to hogs. scout Uders lead a nature , clufe,
group. Rev. Knowles subject isjHe was associated on the project Jv ..TSS
"Salvation Through Solicitation." with Dr. Ephraim Hixon. now as-iPiLt3"
The program will include a sociate director of resident teach-j AZhoZvS lor
film, "Hungry Minds," and a skit in on the project. LlIr iZl
2 p.m.
While the luncheon will honor
varsity dads, fathers and mothers
of all University students are in
vited to attend.
The Innocents Society sponsors
the annual event.
directed bv the co-chairmen of
the dinner, Julie Johnson and
Harriet Wenke. Divisional meet
ings will be held following the
program.
Price of tickets for the dinner
is $1.05. Sarah Fulton, AUF presi
dent, urged ail workers to buy
tickets from any AUF board
member.
Junior Division Project Uses
Machine To Aid Slow Reader
How fast can you read? ,good reader. And reading dilfi-
Mnst students do not know howlculties are the basis of most study
well they read. Upon being asked, Problems. . . . -
they are more than likely to reply The J unior Division has set up a j fn CO U fl trV UQ t C6
average." How fast then is :i""J" ucweucu j.u 1 mu- -
average.' T.v .ri: .t-".,, WOUD IO fVieef
ine average reaamg Tdte SW.1(. -pj -..-ii i-- u-u n Want n lenm n nuarp Aarxr
arouna u w - Jm"7 . four p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and! If you do you'll get your chance
something difficult Like a tory Friday or at eleven a.m. on Tues- Friday at 7:30 p.m. by coming to
Girl Scouts, the Campfire Girls,
01 Hi Mlthe city YMCA, the Urban League
4VL LAJUfllJUUTSJlx. 'and other community organiza
tions.
Miss Dill emphasizes that the
possibilities for learning by teach
ing and having personal contact
with people is one of the primary
benefits of the program besides
the helping of persons who need it
Interested persons may actively
participate in the YW's program
by contacting the YW office in
Ellen Smith hall or coming to the
YW Roundup Wednesday.
book. The reading rate for a fic
tion book, however, is much
higher. The average rate runs
around 500 words a minute.
A trood reader can read almost
1500 words per minute, while a
slow reader can only read about
n words.
Slow readers have an obvious
handicap one that would be more
than worth their time to correct.
If you are a slow reader, it would
take you almost fifteen times as
long to read an assignment as a
day and Thursday. All classes are j the activities building on Ag cam
held in Room 320 Burnett, and) pus. The Ag Country Dancers will
each class is divided into about be on hand to show you how to
20 students.
The lab utilizes a new machine
called the reading: accelerator
which forces the student to
read faster. It is one of the best
ways yet known for imprevinr
readme speeds.
"We would like to see every
one before they sign up for the
course," Reed. said. His office is
located in temporary building A.
"promenade, honor your partner,
and swing er to the right.
This dance will be the first
regular meeting of this organiza
tion. The first All-University
Square Dance will be held on
Oct. 12.
For information, contact Gerald
Fellows, 2718 Starr, telephone
5-6337, or Roy Stohler, 3401
Holdrege.
Ag College To Get Insectary
Student Directory Blank
Check:
t
Fresh Soph Jr.
Sr.
Name
(Last)
(First)
Grad..
Middle)
Lincoln Address . ....
College
Hometown Address
Phone
(Street)
(City)
(State)
m
'. J'.
HI
-t.v;:"" r,. '':;:;,s;.v:;::.K,'.: '" .. ;"V.v.
NEW HOME FOS BUGS - - . Architect's drawing of proposed addition to the University's entomolocr
department A U-shaped structure, it will contain space for experiments with Insects and Insecti
cides. Offksions bwpe to start contraction this fsiL
By MAELIN BEEE
SUff Reporter
The following is a true story.
The couple trouped proudly
up to the baptismal front, their
offspring in their arms. The
congregation beamed at the
small squirming bits of hu
manity who was there to re
ceive their official name on
that bright Sunday.
The minister eyed the group
gathered before him and began
to read: "Dear friends, we are
gathered here today to unite
On and on he droned. He
glanced up and was startled to
note the shocked looks on the
faces of the congregation and
of the proud parents. He
glanced down at the selection
he was reading.
It was entitled "The Wed
ding Ceremony."
"Somebody shot Juan."
-Oh, m hole in Juan!"
There will be rain today, fol
lowed by cloudy to partly
cloudy weather, with a high
near 54, and light to moderate
northerly and easterly winds.
She: Haven't I been fair to
you?
He: Yes, but I want yo to
be fair and warmer.
The campus couple were out
parked on a moonlit night The
moon shone down on the couple,
and the night was perfect for
romance. Glancing longingly up
at the face of her escort, the
young coed gently said:
"You remind me of Don
Juan."
"But he's been dead for
years," replied tiu boy.
"1 know," sihed lh coed.
Special Train Is Available
For Husker-Gopher Game
A Cornhusker football special
train will travel to Minneapolis
for the Nebraska-Minnesota game
Saturday, Oct 20.
Round-trip tickets from Lin
coln are $26.75 in a coach and
$38.85 in a Pullman. This price
includes rail fare, reserved seat
for the game, and bus to and from
the game.
The train leaves Lincoln at 7:00
p.m.. Oct 19, and arrives back
at 11:00 a.m, Oct 21.
The trip is sponsored by the
Lincoln Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mass Meeting Scheduled
For Directory Salesmen
Harriet Wenke, business man
ager of the Student Directory, an
nounced the first meeting of the
Directory sales committee on Sept
26 at 5 p.m. in Union parlors XYZ.
This is the sales department's
first mass meeting and the most
important Sales begin Oct 1 in
fraternities, sororities, and organ
ized houses.
Miss Wenke also cUted that all
those selling or interested in wil
ing directories should attend tUs
k
&
-V !
K A
f. v-
'1
f III pi H'JSP