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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1947)
Page 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAM Wednesday, January 22, 1947 EDITORIAL COMMENT Member Intercollegiate Press rOBTT-FIFTB ftAK Subscription rates r 11.50 per semester. S2.00 per semester mailed, or 12.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examlnat on periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized September 30. 1922. j. Phyllis Teararden Manarln'r Fdltors '. '. Shirley Jenkins, Mary Alice Cmwood X:.:::::::::::;::: 11 Sport Editor i GeoH? a Mm iMitof'v:.. na y' BUSINESS STAFF. aslnets Manattr flm Vaa fndlnrtiam RntiMi Mnira Darotfcy Lasher. Genla Flare Circulation Manacer Keitli Jones It's Been Fun . . . According to custom, our last editorial should be en titled "Swansong," marking the departure of a nas been and the introduction of a new editor and staff. But we don't like the implications of the word "swansong," so we bow out with "It's Been Fun." You've learned a great deal, most of it the hard way. You think of the many things you planned to do but never quite accomplished. You think of the countless gripes that have been voiced in your direction, and you're glad you let most of them slip by. You remember the bright spots, and wish the days hadn't passed quite so quickly. This has been a semester to remember. The university received a new chancellor, Dr. Gus, with open arms. Some 10,000 students flocked the campus, leaving room for very few dull moments. The Military Ball came back in all its glory white tie, tails, etc. There was some question about a few kings and queens, but that's all past history now. The Awgwan came and went, but its short existence won't soon be forgotten, at least around this office! More students are entering the university this second semester, pointing to even greater days. Then you remem ber that the housing situation has improved very little, but you don't lose hope. Most of all, you've learned about people, having come in contact with every type and pedigree imaginable. Now you're through, and you don't like the thought. You hate to leave your soft chair in the corner office, and the staff you've considered your own personal property. But you know only too well that they can get along with out you. The Daily Nebraskan will thrive long after you've made an exit. Most of all, you realize that you've been part of a great university striving to be even greater. You've spent four wonderful years that you won't soon forget, and "it's been fun." 'Trial Of Pagliacci9 Aired In 'JJni Speaks9 Broadcast "The Trial of Pagliacci" will take place this afternoon at 4:15 when the broadcisting studio of the Temple becomes the court scene for " the trial of an Italian actor named Canio (better known as Pagliacci from the opera of the same name. Allegedly Pagliacci has rashly murdered his own wife and another man. The motive is reportedly insane pas sion. But as to the gory details of the method, only the trial it self will tell. Tune to station KFOR this afternoon. If an explanation is in order, here it is: Avrum Bondarin has written a script unwinding the opera plot and will direct its production on the weekly "Radio Workshop." With a cast of 11, the scene takes place in a modern courtroom where the counsel for the defense has only one witness, the accused himself, while the prosecution has several witnesses. Other Programs. Three other broadcasts will be aired by speech students preced ing the production of "Pagliacci" by the School of Fine Arts and the University Singers on Feb ruary 6, 7, and 8. The first comes over KFOR's regular "Your Uni versity News Broadcast" tomor row at 4:15 when news about the progress of the production and general information of interest will be given. One week later, the Thursday program will carry a similar show. The listening public will have sn opportunity to hear musical experts from the opera next Sun day, January 26, when three of the principals and the chorus will be heard on "Your University Speaks," a program carried by all stations in Nebraska. By tran scription, Cleve Genzlinger ss Tonio will sing the famous "Pro logue," Margaret Shelly and Dale Ganz will join for the "Love Duet," and the University Singers will present the second-act "Bell Scene and Chorus" In Lincoln, the program Is aired at 12:00 noon, while other towns rebroad cast it at different hours. Youth Hostel Groups Slate Tours Thru North America By Eugene Berman. The American Youth Hostels have planned a large variety of trips for this summer through out North America that present such wide appeals that at least one trip should be found to suit the desires of any individual who has the urge to travel in this sec tion of the world. A comprehensive report of the activities and organization of the AYH has already appeared. Be sides these descriptions of trips in North America, three future articles will be concerned with Central American trips. Work Projects in all corners of the world and special European hostels. A description of the trips of fered in the North American classification follows. Montreal and Quebec. Few people in the United States realize the glamour of the land to the north of New England called New France. Its history is rich with great names Cham plain, Cavalier de la Salle, Mont calm, and a host of others. Hos teling in this land where 80 per cent of the French population are unable to speak English, one can not help feeling the spell of New France. The trip starts from Northfield July 7 and returns August 29. The cost is $110. Rolling Hostel. The Rolling Youth Hostel is a railroad car equipped with bunks, separate washrooms, and cooking I "r 1 11 -"i ,'jjihj .Jianitfiujaj S fliii until iiV.! (IWsJJsBSJH .C1 ffV I ifJiijlSftMP' St. Paul Methodist Church Tonite at 8:30 P. M. Prices I.M. t.M, l.M. l.M, 7Se Tu las. Tickets Isle at SclunoHer A Mueller Piano Co. lift O St. Vntll ( 80 P. M. After 1 at It. Paul Methodist Chares. Spontored bf Turnpike " facilities; a hostel on wheels which can be set down anywhere on the hostel trail to serve as a home base for side trips. This year there are two Rolling Hostels planned: One going east to west, and one going west to east. The groups travel by day coach, stopping in hostels at night or sleeping under the stars. Alska. The Alaskan trip is for those who are willing to explore and pioneer for the AYH. The group will travel by boat through fish ing villages, mining towns, Indian settlements and some of the most magnificent scenery in the world. They will cycle through the rich agricultural country to Matanuska valley and to Mt. McKinlcy Park, retracing the steps of early pio neers. The trip, which costs $275, leaves Seattle, July 5 and returns September 2. It should be remembered that the forementioned are only or ganized trips; any individuals or groups can plan their own trip, staying at hostels for a minimum amount, and traveling along any Payment of Fees Students who have registered for the second semester of 1946-47 must fill out cards and pay fees in Memorial Hall on the date scheduled below. Those whose surnames begin with letters A to C Thurs., Jan. 23. D to G Friday, Jan. 24. H to K Mon., Jan. 27. L to N Tues., Jan. 28. O to Sk Wed., Jan. 29. SI to Z Thurs., Jan. 30. The hours are from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., including the noon hour. Any student failing to pay fees on the day assigned will not be permitted to pay fees until Friday, Jan. 31, and will then be assessed a late fee. Veterans must observe the same rules as to time of filling out cards. Failure to do so will result in a charge against the individual. trails and visiting any places that they so desire. Complete informtion concerning theise trips or the location of hos tels may be obtained from Ameri can Youth Hostels in Northfield, Mass. I iter , ; j swf and Vln j ) ALL USED j WE PAY MORE! WHY? BECAUSE WE ARE NATIONWIDE BOOK DEALERS SELL YOUR BOOKS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE 2 n miffs D TO OEMS I" HI uiu . ii i i mm i mJ ii Lit, Wit TIT "71 4 4 v'