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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1948)
Page 2 THE-SUMMER NEBRASKAN Tuesday, June 29, 1948 Ik Mdtft Jhsi (Daily. VkbJvnAkuv Msmbec Intercollegiate Press Iptla iml ar Il.M mm imwn, fS.M mHi . HN ft twi. ts.M aiallea. Mute mi ta. Inlilt aU tmmrn iM) in n il mi ept Maaaaj ud (Utardaya, txollow u uinHraUl part, fcy ta IWmtti f Nekraaka aada tb aparrtataa mt Hw rabtteattoa BmN. Eater aa Imiil CUM Itottar al ta M UUta la Untoln, ftebmaka, w6t Act af Owuiw , Mmreb S, 1 171, MM M M af a H pTbTMlM M Bl IIDIIII I IV, Ml ai VCHHi I. mi. aataonaM Brpumaw -m, int. rha Ubii NHiraihu aaaHaha a Oh ataala at Ik Oateantt at ITaOnakl a axnraaaloa af ataoMita aewi mm4 apiaioa aaty. Aamralaa; M article O it Mil Law lovu-nlni atadeal paaOratton sad admaafciteraa ay IM Baara at rabneaueae It la ta aeeJaraa Batte af ta Boar that aHlnaMaa and- Ma luMMIa akal a fra (ram Mitariai an al aa ta oar af taa Basra, a aa ta Bar l aa imto af la teealty af Ua atrlt Oat nniri at ta atatf af Ta Daily Naaraaaaa r per nll MamslaM) tar waa taay aa aaa ta a ittit." Editor i Jeanne Kerrigan Business Manager Irwin Chesen 6Show-Off Tryouts Will Start Tuesday Tryouts for "The Show-Off, this summer's university theater production, will start Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 201, Temple. Other tryout dates are Wednes day, June 30, from 2 to 5 p.m. in room 201; Thursday, from 2 to 5 p.m. in room 201. All regularly enrolled students are eligible to try-out for this George Kelley comedy which has been scheduled for July 22, ac cording to Dallas Williams, theater director. This will be the only summer production the theater will present. Scripts Available. Scripts are available for study in Mrs. Clara Denton's office in the Temple building from 9 to 11 a.m. daily. Any student may check out a script for a 12-hour period. i Critic Heywood Broun claims in a preface to the play, that it is the best comedy which has been written by an American. Broun approves of the fact that the au thor makes one character a con cern above that of the tale itself. Aubrey Piper sets the pace and the story follows. Aubrey lives in a fantastic dream world of his own creation and stands by the world he has built for himself.. First Production's Cast. Cast or "The Show-cm as first produced at the Playhouse Theater, New York, on Feb. 4, 1924, is as follows: Clara Juliette Crosby; Mrs. Fisher Helen Lo well; Amy Regina Wallace; Frank Hyland Guy D'Ennery; Mr. Fisher C. W. Goodrich; Joe Lee Tracy; Aubrey Piper Louis oJhn Bartels; Mrs. Gill Francis Pierlot; Mrs. Rogers Joseph Clayton. STOP and SOCK! MEADOW ACRES GOLF DRIVING RANGE COLD DRINKS AND CANDY 4300 On So. 14th St OPEM DAILY 10 A. M. TO MIDMCUT jCetteripe Dear Editor: I would like to bring to the at tention of the Daily Nebraskan and anyone else who may be in terested in my general gripe (Please note, Student Union dieti tian) and I hope that something may be done to alleviate this con dition. I would like to say first, that I don't think the Student Union cafeteria is in such a deplorable state that it really warrants this letter, but I do believe that it has room for great improvement. Taking the factor of price as the primary criteria in selecting a menu, one must take what food that price will buy to enable the Union to make expenses. However, just why the Union will include such items as beef hearts which they have to serve for three days in order to rid themselves of them, is something that is beyond my comprehension. The steak is usually burned to the point that the average person immediately loses his appetite for it but the Union probably does not lose money on this for it will turn up in the meat loaf the fol lowing day. Most people do not care for milk instead of cream in their coffee which seems to be a com mon occurrence at the cafeteria. I wish to reiterate that the pur pose of this letter is not to pan the Student Union cafeteria for I really think it is doing a fairly good job but for a steady diet, it grows rather distasteful. There fore, a little variation in the diet with items that are palatable to the average individual would be greatly appreciated. JACK WILSON. Draft Bill Amendment . . . (Ed. Note: Veterans who have had gripes about the army judiciary system and court martials may be inter ested in an editorial which appeared last week in The Battalion, student newspaper at Texas A. AM.) The senate tacked an amendment on the draft bill which will overhaul the army judiciary system. The amendment, sponsored by the American Bar As sociation, is designed to protect the rights of the military man in the same manner that the constitution protects those of the individual who comes up for trial in our ci vilian courts. Now for the first time, enlisted men will sit on courts martial and must sit on courts which are trying enlisted men. At the demand of an accused enlisted man, one third of the membership of the court must be made up of en listed personnel. Puttine enlisted men on the court will eliminate the often practiced custom of the court's giving the accused the sentence that it thinks the "old man" wants him to have. Stressing the idea that a man is innocent until proven guilty, the amendment makes it more difficult to convict. A separate judge advocate general's corps has been established which will take trial, procedure out of the chain of command. This overdue step will take courts martial out of the hands of the incompetent and will place them under the jurisdiction of persons who have legal training. No loneer will it be possible for one man to sign the charge sheet against an accused and then appoint the court to try the accused. Under provisions of the new amendement, the court must be appointed by the next higher echelon. Members of a court martial that convicts a man will not be eligible to sit on the appellate that reviews the case. This amendment will not become law until it receives the signature of the president. Coming at a time when America has re-enacted selec tive service, the amendment is appropriate. The Battalion has never felt that railroading a man to jail "either in or out of the service" could be justified. MUSICAL CONSOLE FLEXIBLE A console with radio, phono graph and space for records boasts flexibility. Its radio and record player can be lifted out and used elsewhere. 25 LAMP SOCKETS IN AUTO Latest model automobiles have an average of 25 electric lamp sockets, the same as most homes. Luxury-lighted homes have as many as 43 outlets. Audio-Visual Aids Equipment Exhibit in Library This Week cJhe Golden cJoucfi Sparkling minted gold to aJd the fabulous touch to crisp daytime rottons sheers. or Glinting Sandals Ankle or cross strap 5.95 and 9.95 SevtmJ Floor Golden Kid belts From slim cold bands to sassy wide $1 to $6 Fir$t Floor Gold dust bogs Over the shoulder slim, fat parses. 850 to $20 pia taa Fir Floor ft- r i srsr ,1 Y. N GI INSURANCE IDA TTRMANENT fAM ?. . . CONVtKlONS MAY BE MADE IN MULTIPLES OF 4SOO- BEGINNING WtTU 4 IOOO. A I JaaBaaO-aaBBBr- An exhibit of audio-visual aids equipment is being held in Love Memorial library this week. The exhibit will last until Friday. Set up in the east reading room on first floor, the exhibit is being sponsored by the university's bu reau of visual aids and is put on by seven Lincoln and Omaha dealers. Dealers displaying their equip ment . are Stephenson's School Supplies of Lincoln, Latsch Broth ers of Lincoln, Lawlor's of Lin coln, Eastman Kodak of Lincoln, University Publishing company of Lincoln, J. G. Kretschmer Com pany of Omaha, and Ballinger company of Omaha. Uni-Vels Approve Nebraska's Budget Last week, the Uni-Vcts passed ! a resolution approving the $6.- 173,711 budget recently adopted i by the university board of re gents for the 1948-49 fiscal year, j Members expressed the opinion ! that the new budget probably will be adequate although they would prefer to see it increased. Next meeting of the organiza tion will be July 7 in the Union. Open to students and teachers on the campus, this the the first time such an exhibit has been offered at the university. Plans are now to make it an annual a 1 fair. Some of the equipment to be seen at the display are 16 milli meter sound projectors, record players, wire and tape recorders, opaque projectors, film-strip pro jectors, slide projectors. A variety of other equipment will be there and dealers will be on hand to demonstrate the machines. No equipment will be sold. The exhi bit is for demonstration purposes only. t:ns TODAY! JOEL McREA is "Four Faces West' TOMORROW .' THt' MOST HONORED PH.TIRE OF OCR TIME at nrx.i i.r rm.ii m THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" o STATE o Vacation: A day of vacation is sched uled. Classes U1 be dismissed m Friday, July t, at 5 p. m. and w ill not resume ontil 7 a. m. on Ties day. July S. This an nouncement was made by Dean R. D. Morits. EX-WAVES TO MEET. Ex-Waves will meet Thurs day, July 1, at S p.m. at the naval reserve training center, 1625 No. 10th. Plans for perma nent organization will be com pleted at this meeting. Recrea tional and educational activities for the group will be discussed and refreshments will be served. All former Waves are invited. Regular meetings will be held on the first Thursday of each month. Classified NOW VARSITY SSe TO C MEET AMERICAS Atr SWEETHE4RTI LOIS BUTLER IN 59 "MICKEY IN STARSXING COLOK! .YOar SHOTLC LOriS-WALCOTT FIGHT X OCR KUOI I 77, m i i f ft 1 rflflL FOR lh bnl haircut In tow, atop at l"ul Kurbrrshop, 223 No. Mth 81. 147 CUrv. r l-r(uitrr tudor. Very" nlr." 332 N. twnlrp or Dirk'a Watch Rr ic da nthNct.r.Book Store. KINK watch repairing. l)ici a Walcli Service. Nbr. Book Store. 7:30 to r LEFT . . . lacy white em broidery trim on Mallinson'f Copacaban span rayon in . blue, cray, brown and Hot. Sizes 12 to 20. ABOVE . . . Square-necked eoatdress with square mock Pocket flaps. Malllnson's Copscabana spun rayon In white, pink, green and rrsy. Sixes 12 to 20. MW . . . MM Ftoar I