asm
Experimental Theater
Speech Students to Give
Original Plays on Jan. 21
Three one-act plays written by
university students will be pre
sented Wednesday, Jan. 21, at '
p. m. in the Experimental theater
in the Temple building.
"Born J3ad," written and di
rected by Gaylord Marr, is a seri;
ous drama about a teen-aged boy
whose parents are so engaged in
the fight against juvenile delin--quency
in their town that they
have no time to devote to their
own child. Dwayne Riley is the
boy and John Wenstrand and
Charlotte Wilson are Prof, and
Mrs. Madison, his parents.
Comic Satire.
The second play is "The Truth
About Mary," by Glace Glass. It
is a comic satire about the search
for materialism so widespread in
the world today. Don Johannes
will direct this play. Don Clif
ton and Gladys Jackson take the
leading roles as Uncle Charles
and Aunt Lillie.
A tragedy. "Front Porch," by
Dewey Ganzel, will complete the
Activities in Ag
Union Include
Dance Friday
Ag union activities for the com
ing weekend will be centered
around Friday and Sunday. The
union will close at 1 p. m. on
Saturday as usual, according to
Alice Mathauser, union director.
Friday night; the union activi
ties dance committee will present
Bobby Mills and his orchestra for
dancing from 9-12 in the auditor
ium. The dell will remain open
until 12:30 for the convenience
of the dancers.
Sunday afternoon at three.
matinee movie will be presented
in the lounge of the union. This
week's attraction will' be "Stanley
and Livingstone" starring Spen
cer Tracy and Nancy Kelly.
At five o'clock, the regular cof
fee hour will be offered in the
lounge, featuring free coffee and
brownies and piano entertainment.
In the line of post-weekend ac
tivity, the last square dance les
son will be offered in the recre
ation room of the ag union on
Thursday night. Dave Sanders
will call and Mrs. Jack Leonard
will play.
Experimenters
Develop Blight
Resistant Oat
Experimenters at the university
experiment station have developed
a victoria blight resistant variety
of oats for the use of Nebraska
farmers in 1949.
Named Nemaha .because test
plants on the variety were carried
out in Nemaha counties of Kasas
and Nebraska, the new strain is
a cross of Victoria Richmond, on
Morota-Bond Varities of oats.
The new cross bears grain of a
light reddish color, high test
weight, and has an average
height of around 33 inches. It has
been found to be two to five days
earlier in maturity than Clinton
or Cedar oats.
A limited amount of seed is
available for this year and this
will be distributed at the discre
tion of the experiment station. It
should be ready for general dis
tribution in 1949.
Russell Guest Speaker
At Clay Center Banquet
Dougal Russell, assistant foot
ball coach at the University of
Nebraska, was guest speaker at
an athletic dinner at Clay Cen
ter Wednesday night.
The Scarlet backfield mentor
also showed pictures of last fall's
Nebraska-Notre football game.
Heckenlively Appointed
To Military Academy
Jack W. Heckenlively, 18, uni
versity freshman, was nominated
principal appointee to the West
.Point military, academy by Rep
resentative Carl Curtis Wednes
day. Heckenlively, a bizad student,
is pledged to Phi Delta Theta.
At Lincoln high school he let
tered in football and track.
Three One-Acts
show. The play is set in the
middle west and is the story of
the conflict growing out of the
differences in personality between
two boys. Their mother figures
prominently in the play. With
Dale Wisser directing, Homer
Hauptman and Dick Toof play the
two sons, and Olive Gettman,
their mother.
These plays are the first group
of student written plays per
formed at the Temple this year.
No charge is being made for ad
mission.
Registration
Number NtW
Over 4,000
Registration is going along
smoothly on schedule, according
to the assignment committee, due
mainly to close co-operation be
tween the faculty and students.
With 389 registered Tuesday
and 215 more Wednesday morn
ing, number 4,000 should be the
first to register Thursday morn
ing. Fifty students should regis
ter an hour, says the committee.
Complete register procedures
should be finished on schedule
before final exams come up.
Alternate Courses.
All students should bring a
list of alternate courses ap
proved by their advisers when
they come to register. They are
also urged to bring pencils.
The closed sections as of 3:30
p. m. Wednesday:
Art lOE
Art 107E
Art 108
Bui Org 17
Bu OrK 90
Bns Org 114
Bui Org 141, Section 1, X
Bon Or 147
Boi Org 181, Section! 1, t, 3
Bn Or 171
Ba Org 171, Sections 1, J, 3. S
Bus Org ZOS v
But Org 104. Section 1, t
Bat Org Jin, Section 1
Bns Org 220
Bns Org 290
Chem 2, I-b E
CKem 19, nls 3
Chem 31. Lob C
Chem 220
Chem 2S4, Labs A. B
Chem tSS Econ 103, Sections 1, 2, 3
Eeon 107
Kcon lift. Section 1. t, 3, 4
Econ 115. Labs B, C, D, F, O, H, I
Kcon 203
Eeon 204
Econ 210
Heoa 211
Econ 212
Econ 267
Ag Eng 5, Sections 1, 2
Ag Eng 7, Sections 1, 2, 3
Civil Eng 245 .
Elect Eng 102
Elect Eng 198. Sections 1, t, 3
Eng Mech 4, Section 4.
Eng Mech 225, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 8,
8, 10, IS.
Eng Mech 220. Sections I, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8
Eng Mech 2.14
Eng Mech 240. Section 1
Engineering 100. Section 2
Mech Eng 8, Section 1
Mech Eng 208, Sections 1, 2
Mech Eng 210, Section 1, 2
Mech Eng 211, Sections 1, t, 3, 4, 0
Mech Eng 218. Section 1, 2
Mech Eng 230, Sections 1, 2, 3
Education 10, Lab A
Education 141, Sectional, 2
EngllMh 8-7, Section 1.
Encllnh 8-8, Sections 3, 1
English 11, Section 1. 2
English 12, Section 2, 12, 17
EngliKb 21, Section 1, 2
Geography 72, Lab I (1)
Math 108. See 8 A
Math 107, Sertton 1
M L 2, Section 3
M L 4. Section 3
P R 10S
Physics 2, Labs D. E.
Phyalcs 12, Lab D
Pol Scl 252
Pharmacy 19S, Labs A, B
Paych 181
Psych 2)40
Speech 109, Lab A, C. O
Speech 110, Lab A
Speech III. Lab C, D, E, F, 1, H
Zool 102, Labs A, B
Zool 112, Lab A, B
Zool 142
Zool 144
New Section,
flmlnrv 21. Lecture 8 TTta I Jib 8-SM
Mech Kni 211 Sect 8 Lee 1 F 103 BL
Lab 2-8 T or 1-6 Th 103 si.
Engllfth 5-7 see IV 10 MrW 113 And
See V MFW IPS And n
Speech III I Jin J inw-ui w r
Bn. Org. 17 Sec II 19 TTh 315 88
B Lab 8-10 F 311 88
Farm Implement Co.
Seeks Graduate Salesmen
Representatives from a manu
facturer of hydraulic farm equip
ment will interview prospective
January and June graduates
Thursday, Jan. 15 for sales posi
tions. Students who have an agri
cultural background, regardless of
their major, and who are in
terested in selling farm machinery
are eligible for positions. Ap
pointments should be made with
the University placement office
in 104 Administration building
tvefore Wednesday Jan. 14 by
9 p. m.
Vol. 48 No. 61 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Mary J. Walker
Wins Council
Appointment
Appointment of Mary Jewell
Walker as a Junior Arts and
Sciences college representative to
the Student Council was con
firmed at the council meeting
Wednesday. .
Miss Walker fills the last coun
cil seat vacated in the fall semes
ter in accordance with AWS point
board rulings.
A report on the student health
service procedures and budget
was made by Bill Palmer. Fol
lowing criticism oi the health
service at the last meeting, Pal
mer conferred with Dr. S. I. Fuen
ning, director of the student
health center.
In a report on the student
health service Palmer, senior at
large, explained that about half
the funds from the student health
fee are required for salaries. He
added that the scope of the serv
ice was much improved since the
opening of the new temporary
infirmary. To emphasize the point
Palmer displayed a cast on his
arm which, he said, ". . . only cost
$1.25."
At the last council meeting be
fore Christmas, Palmer had
voiced criticism of the health
service. He explained that most
of these objections came to his
attention - before . the infirmary
was in service.
"The student health service,'
he said, "according to Dr. Fuen
ning, is the only university de
partment not receiving an ap
propriation from the legislature."
Palmer pointed out that intra
mural injuries were not complete
ly covered by the health program
He suggested the council con
duct a parallel investigation of
this with the Interfraternity
Council and intramural depart
ment. ,
Alex Cochrane said the depart
ment was considering the sub
stitution of speedball for football
in the intramural program to re
duce the number of injuries.
Naval Officer
Seeks Ensign
Candidates
Lt. Com. R. A. Bradley, naval
reserve officer from the NROTC
and V-12 unit at Kansas univer
sity, will be on the campus Wed
nesday, Jan. 14 from 9:30 to 3
p.m. to interview students re
garding commissions as ensigns
in the Navy supply corps.
Interested students should
make appointments for interview
before 5 p. m. Tuesday, Jan 13
at the University Pluacement of
fice. 104 Administration build
ing. Prospective graduates who
will hold college degrees in any
major field and who are betwe
en 21 and 25 years old are eli
gible for commissions.
The Navy supply corps pur
chases, stores, determines re
quirements and accounts for pro
visions the. Navy needs. Supply
Corps jobs closely parallel those
in private industry. Supply corps
officers rotate duty between ships
and store stations.
Ferguson Gets
Elks Scholarship
Gerald Ferguson, former Scotts
bluff high school star athlete, and
now a University of Nebraska
freshman, has been awarded the
$150 Lincoln Elks lodge physical
education scholarship.
The scholarship is given annu
ally to a freshman student major
ing in physical education who
graduated from a Nebraska high
school. The recipient must show
promise of future success and be
in need of financial assistance.
Ferguson was a three letter-man
at Scottsbluff, participating in
football, basketball, and track.
Harvard Prof To Speak
On UN Campus Jan. 12-16
oni i7.
At Foundation
Party Tuesday
Workers of the Student Founda
tion were entertained at a mass
party Tuesday night when nearly
200 members met in parlors
XYZ of the Union. There they
presented their own show, with
a special guest act 'by ventrilo
quist John Carson.
Each district, the intra-divi-sion
of the Foundation, presented
a short original skit. The eight
districts and the board members
presented nine acts, which in
cluded from one to twelve chara
cters. The skit awarded first place
by judges was presented by Dis
trict VII, under the direction of
Mary Ellen Schroeder. Beverly
Jackson's District II was second
place. Judges were Duane.Lake,
Union director; Dr. Curtis Elliot,
professor of economics; and Lor
raine Landeryou, Student
Foundation president.
Staff Adds
New Course
In Marriage
A Marriage and Home Relation
ships course will be offered next
semester, with Dr. Katherine M.
Maurer of the Psychology depart
ment as coordinator.
The course is being offered as
the result of a suggestion by a
committee composed of Dean Old
father, Dr. Dysinger and Dr.
Hertzler of the Arts and Science
college, and Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the Home Economics
department. Howeyer, it will be
a non-departmental course, with
students from all colleges and de
partments able to take it. The
only prerequisite is sophomore
standing. The purpose of the
course is to give men and wom
en a preparation for and per
sonal adjustment to marriage.
General course.
In the schedule booklet, the
course is listed as General Couse
51. It will be a mixed class,
meeting at 4 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday in Social
Sciences auditorium.
Dr. Maurer, associate profes
sor of Psychology, and Dr. Paul
Meadows, associate professor of
Sociology, will be the regular lec
turers for the course. In addition,
outside lectures are being con
tacted to give lectures based on
actual experience and study.
Gustavson Will Lecture.
One of these lecturers will be
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, who
will talk on hormones, which is
closely related with his field of
study. He will make several talks.
Lawyers, social workers and other
specialists will also lecture.
ROTC Sophomores to Conduct
Court Martial Trials Thursday
... In Sosh Auditorium
The second annual mock court
martial sessions convene in So
cial Sciences auditorium Thurs
day at 3 p. m., Captain Kelley of
the department of military
science announced today.
All parts in the mock military
trials will be taken by sophomore
ROTC students. Three trials are
to be conducted, one by each'
class section.
Twelve student officers will be
serving as the court martial in
each case. A judge advocate
trial officer with two assistants
will present the case against an
"enlisted man" accused of lar
ceny. Three other students will
take parts as the defense at
torney and his assistants. Others
will act as the accused and wit
nesses to the crime.
The trials will begin t 3, 4
and 5 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 8.
Thursday, January 8, 1948
Plans To Discuss
German Problem
Dr. Carl J. Friedrich, professor
of government at Harvard univer
sity, will be introduced to faculty,
students and the public by Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Jan. 12,
14, and 16 in Love Memorial au
ditorium, it was announced Wed
nesday by Dr. Carl Georgi, chair
man of the Montgomery Lectur
ship. Among the subjects which Dr.
Friedrich will include on The
Democratization of Germany will
be three groups: "The General
Problem and the Re-establishment
of Constitutional Government,"
"Destroying Anti-Democratic For
ces Demilitarization, Denazifica
tion, Deindustrializati o n," and
"Building The Democratic Foun
dation A Free Press, A Free Edu
cation and A Free Community."
Marshall Plan
Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 13
and 15, Dr. Friedrich will discuss
"The Marshall Plan and the Eco
nomic Outlook for Europe." ih
room 302 Social Sciences at 1
o'clock. This is a regularly sched
uled economics class, but it will be
open to the public as long as
space is available.
Well advised on the political and
social affairs of Germany, Dr.
Friedrich has spent several years
in that country working as politi
cal advisor in co-operation with
General Clay. He has been selected
as the first Montgomery Lecturer
to appear at the university, and
will lecture on the university cam
pus Monday through Friday, Jan.
12-16.
Current Affairs
The Montgomery Lectureship
on Contemporary Civiliz ation
brings to the University eminent
authorities to discuss topics of cur
rent interest. Established in 1946
from the income of the James
Henry Montgomery Memorial and
endowment provided in 1941 by
the Ora Clair Montgomery Estate,
the purpose of the lectures is to
generate constructive thought on
contemporary problems, Dr. Geor
gi stated.
'43 UN Graduate
Gets Met Audition
Elizabeth Farqhuar, a '43 gradu
ate of the university, will audition
for the Metropolitan opera Sun
day, Jan. 18 at 3:30 p.m. on the
"Metropolitan Opera Auditions of
the Air" radio program, broadcast
over the ABC network.
Miss Farqhuar carried leading
roles in the university's presen
tations of Mendelssohn's oratorio
"Elijah" in May, 1942, and In the
operas "cavanena Kusucanna
and "Robin Hood." In spring, 1943
she appeared with the Lincoln
symphony as audition winner.
The first hour of each trial will
be conducted this week. Con
cluding testimony and the ver
dicts will be given one week
later in the social sciences audi
torium. School of'Music Quartet
To Sing at Grad Banquet
A school of music quartet com
posed of Bob Anderson, Bob
Parks, Lee Kjelson ar;-i Morris
Hayes will sing at the dinner
meeting of the University Grad
uate club Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 6:30
p. m. in Union parlors XYZ.
Graduate school Dean R. W.
Goss will outline the purposes
of the club. All graduate stu
dents are invited to attend.
Tickets, priced at $1, art cn sale
in the Union office.
