FRIDAY, IULY 2, 1948 THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN Page 3 Honey-Pollen Plants Group To Meet July 12 on Ag Campus The University of Nebraska's College of Agriculture campus will be host July 12 to the an nual summer meeting of the Honey and Pollen Plants com mittee of the National Federa tion of Beekeepers associations. The official program has been planned to stress the importance of the relationship between bee keeping and the rest of agricul ture, according to Dr. Ephriam Hixson, professor of entomology at the college. The university chemurgy proj ect has concerned itself with ex perimentation with several crops of interest to beekeepers. One of these which the committee will discuss is mountain mint, which has 'shown promise as a source of volatile oils. R. B. Willson, New York City, committee chairman, will open the meeting with an introduc tion. Dr. Carl E. , Claassen of the university chemurgy depart ment and Prof. A. E. Schwarting of the pharmacognosy depart ment will then discuss new crops for new uses. ! In the afternoon three mem bers of the university agronomy staff will talk on legumes and Campus Wheel Described by Editorialists BOONE, N. C. (ACP). An edi torial writer in the Appalachian of the Appalachian State Teachers College "debunks the debunkers." "The campus critizer and de bunker alias the 'campus wheel' usually falls into one of three groups, although the types some times overlap. "The first group is composed of idea debunkers. An idea debunk er is not always right, but he is never wrong; any thought or opinion other than his own, though it may belong to his pro fessor, Einstein, or the little blonde freshman in the seat next to him, cannot possible be right and he will tell the world so. "Second on theh list is the most ferocious of all criticizers the female of the species. This is the 'critical eye group. The critical eye type is found most abund antly in the cafeteria, at the book store, at dances and anywhere there is a crowd. She says little to her victim but sits in silence and makes mental notes; when she gets her chance she lets the venom fly. "Last is the largest but least dangerous group the radical ravers. It includes reforming, un happy politicians and jabbering columnists along with many other screwballs that rave on just to hear themselves make a noise." Classified FOR the best hrlrcuts In town, ntop at fuul'i Barbershop, 223 No. 141b St. VARSITY 35c to 6 ItAMIOMMI si:ott "coroner's creek" In Cirforl Also! Held Over! Louis-Walcott Fight Films Now STATE 44c to 6 BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO In htiik noose hangs high" Extra! 'BIO TIME REVIFW" " "DKMOCKACY'8 DIAKT" legume seed production. They are Dr. F. D. Keim, head of the agronomy department; Mr. G. T. Webster, associate agronomist and Mr. Hugo Graumann, agrono mist. Dr. Hixson and Dr. C. A. Sooter, university entomologist will discuss control of injurious insects in legume crops. After a dinner at the college cafeteria, the committee will hear three soil conservation service speak ers on the topic of the honeybee as a conservator. They are Dr. A. D. Stoesz, regional chief of the nursery division; M. S. Mc Murtrey, regional chief of the biology division, and Kilkie Col lins, regional chief of the agron omy division. Sept. 3 Deadline For Obtaining Season Tickets Season football tickets will be started on the way to their hold ers in July, Business Manager A. J. Lewandowski of the University of Nebraska, announced. The deadline for picking up season books is Sept. 3. Each person with reservations will be notified by mail when their tickets are ready. When this notifiaction is received the holder has until Sept. 3 to either pick up his tickets or send a check to the Football Ticket Of fice in the Coliseum. Individual sales for the Notre Dame-Nebraska game were shut off several weeks ago. Sales for the UCLA and Missouri contests are mounting, steadily, Lewan dowski said. FOR VETERANS ONLY.. . Mystery Letters MEET JOHN SMllk, CHICAGO VETERAN, BUSILY WRITING A LETTER. TO TUB VETERANS ADMINISTRATION JOHNS LETTER IS IMPORTANT. VA WANTS 70 SEND A SPEEDY ANSWER-BUT WHERE? MOir; CHICAGO I FVUOFJOMN SMITHS - LIVING ATSORTfO ADPflrSSES - HBRES JOHNS LETTER AS RECEIVED BYVA. ITS SIGNED'JOHN SMITH.; mTS AU...ATffKAL'MVSTERY LETTEt THIS ISJOUN'PAWENTVf'wAmNG FOR HIS ANSWER... HED HAVE HADITL0N6 AGO IF HED PROPERLY IDENTIFIED HIS LETTER $f SMART GET QUICKER ANSWERS' TO YOUR VA LETTERS BY INCLUDING YOUR - FULL NAME COMPLETE ADDRESS SERVICE NUMBER CLAIM OH ISWRANCE KUMSf PATE Of tIKTH (Popularity costs so little AT LLOYD'S YOU CAN LEARN A STYLE OF DANCING THAT WILL MAKE YOU A POPULAR DANCING PARTNER. Lloyd's School of Dancing 1210 P St. Tel. 2-5511 ft SEE! ... THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW! SIIEItMAN FIELD BALL PARK LINCOLN 3 Big Doys & Nights Today At 8:30 p.m. SAT. 3 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. SUN. 3 p.m. Si 8:30 p.m. See! America's Greatest Cowboys Cowgirls hi mi i. u imiiim iiiiiiui.imi.hii. 111 U J 1JU Li) yj BRONC IUDING, BULL DOGGING, BULL RIDING ' COMBINED WITH HOLLYWOOD Li LJO VJU vJL fet SUPERMAN IN HIS LEAP OF DEATH DIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY DAREDEVILS ROLLING CARS OVER! mg If vou can rida "Biir Sid" 3IUUUUU the Big Bu . . . 10 seconds, g Potsy May Add Game to Fall Football Slate One more game may be added to the 1949 University of Nebraska football schedule, George (Potsy) Clark, acting athletic director and football coach announced. When Potsy took over at Ne braska the 1949 schedule was fair ly well set with eight games. Since his arrival he has added Penn State on a home-and-home basis. 'I feel nine games which we now have are sufficient for any one season," Coach Clark said. "However, if the right team is found we may be playing another ten-game schedule as we are this fall." . The 1949 schedule as it now stands: Sept. 24 South Dakota University in Lin coln. Oct. 1 Minnesota In Lincoln. Oct. 8 Kansas State at Manhattan. Oct. 15 Penn State at State College, Pa. Oct. 22 Oklahoma in Lincoln. . Oct. 29 Missouri at Columbia. Nov. S Kansas in Lincoln. Nov. 12 Iowa State at Ames. Nov. 19 Colorado in Lincoln. Nov. 26 Open. DISCOVERS AMERICA Marlene Dietrich, one of the stars of Paramount's "A Foreign Affair" who spent the war years entertaining troops overseas, says: "I never knew the real America until I discovered it by mingling with the boys in uniform. Pre viously, I was familiar with only Hollywood and New York, and they are a long way from being representative America." Dare Has Taker KINGSVILLE, Tex. (ACP). At Texas College of Arts and Indus tries a fifteen year unaccepted dare has a taker. To prove her theory that men are the conservative sex, Profes sor Edith Cousins has been chal lenging male members of her so ciology classes to wear shorts to classes for one day. The reward prof erred was two chicken din ners (originally an ice cream soda, the reward has grown with the years). The shorts wearer announced that he was so comfortable in his white British tropical shorts with cuffs, that he plans to wear them to closses again soon. ELECTRONICS PERFECTS HORNS Band and orchestra instrument manufacturers use an electronic fault-finder to achieve tonal per fection. The robot's ear is so sensi tive to reveals when an instru ment is flat or sharp by even a l100th of a semitone. KODAK PICTURES Developing Printing Enlargements Eastman Kodak Si. 1221 O 2-721 Beach-scene stealer for an exciting Fourth! ElEACIIERS ....1.00 Fourth Floor You'll be an aquattraclive scene stealer In this new Jantzen contour-control swim suit of Lastex that does a neat de-inching and curve-whittling job. 995 Others by Jantzen, Calalina and Caltex 8.00 to' 15.95 Beach Towels 5.00 KIDS 50 Any Beat seept bases. Oct Tickets Nnr 4 CHEAPPER DRUG ' 13M O St. GRANDSTAND . . . 1.50 BOX SEATS .... 2.00 All Tax Inclosed ,