0 ''i: S-
JTol: 14, No. 10
SUMMER EDITION
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948
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Annua
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Official Delegate Might
Come Here as Speaker
After two successful ventures, another United Nation
clinic will open on the campus next Monday.
At the time of The Daily Nebraskan deadline, Dr,
Frank Sorenson, director of
word from Lake Success as
ever, Sorensen stated, the
UN headquarters, indicate that every effort is being made
to send an official delegate probably from Canada or Aus
tralia.
Clinic's Theme
Theme of this third clinic
Strengthened?" This will be
talk in Love Library auditorium Monday evening at 7:30.
Another address will be given at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the
library. Both lectures are free of charge and open to the
public.
Just as at the two previous clinics, any overflow crowd
at the Monday evening lecture
on first floor. The audience
to hear the speaker through a
Favorable
Dr. Sorenson said that
very successful," and that public reaction has been very
favorable to the well-informed speakers. ,
First speaker was Dr. Walter Harris, program and
studies office, special services division of the department of
public information, United Nations. Harris, -a native New
Zealander, spoke on "The UN, What Is It?' Harris is a
specialist in international relations.
Second speaker was Dr. William Agar, chief educa
tional officer of the department of public information,
United Nations. General theme of that clinic was "UN,
What Are Its Achievements."
Next week's visitor to the campus will hold a press
Conference Monday at 11 a. m. followed by a faculty lunch
eon Monday noon in the Union. Reservations for the
faculty luncheon must be made by Saturday noon. The
number attending will be restricted to 75, Dr. Sorenson said.
Honey-Pollen Plant Committee
To Meet at Ag Campus July 12
The annual summer meeting of
the Honev and Pollen Plants
committee of the National Feder
ation of Beekeepers associations
will be held on the campus of the
College of Agriculture on July 12.
Dr. Ephriam Hixson, professor
of entomology at the college, said
the program will stress the rela
tionship between beekeeping and
the rest of agricuture.
New Crops
The committee will discuss
mountain mint along with other
new crops. Mountain mint has
shown promise as a source of
volatile oils. The university chem
urgy project is experimenting
with other crops of interest to
beekeepers. .
Dr. Carl E. Classen of the chem
tirgy departemtn, and Prof. A. E.
Schwarting of the department of
pharmacognosy, will discuss new
crops for new uses.
Three members of the univer
sity agronomy staff will talk on
legumes and legume seed produc
tion. They are Dr. T. D. Kiem,
head of the agronomy department;
Mr. G. T. Webster, associate
agronomist and Mr. Hugo Grau
xnann, agronomist
Insect Control
Dr. Hixson and Dr. C A. Soo
ter, university entomologist, will
discuss control of injurius insects
Sa legume crops.
Tops9- Concert Scheduled
Deini KteirJ
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u
the clinic, had not received
to the speaker's name. How
most recent contacts with the
will be "UN, How Can It Be
the topic of the UN man's
will be seated in othCT rooms
in these rooms will be aDie
public address system.
Reaction
the first two clinics have been
The committee will also hear
three soil conservation service
speakers on ths topic of the hon
eybee as a conservator. They are
Dr. A. D. Stoesz, regional chief
of the nursery division; M. S.
McCurtrey, regional chief of the
biology division, and Wilkie Col
lins, regional chief of the agron
omy division.
Dean Fullbrook
Big 7 Defiance
Dean E. S. Fullbrook, Nebraska
representative on the Big Seven
faculty board, in a statement to
the Daily Nebraskan termed the
Kansas defiance of that body as
"unfortunate." Chancellor Malott
announced last week that Kansas
will not abide by a faculty board
ruling established in May regard
ing eligibility of players.
Affects Standing. -The
new ruling which includes
junior college and freshman play
in competition, affects the stand
ing of four KU gridders and a
basketball player. Don Fam
brough, Thomas Scott, Gene Sher
man, Marvin Small and John Esk
ridge would be ineligibls for
further compeitioa under the new
by-law.
Fambrough was outstanding at
guard for the Jayhawkers Con
ference Co-champions last fall,
and also performed place-kicking
Program Will Salute United Nations;
Orchestra to Play at Stadium July 14
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
EMANUEL WISHNOW
... to Conduct
YM Continues
Foreign Film
Project July 15,
In continuing its Foreign Film
Project, the Y.M.C.A. will present
its summer film, "Schubert's Ser
enade," on Thursday evening July
15 in the Love library Auditor-
ium. "ScnuDen s jerenaae is
dramatic musical story based on
the beloved music of Franz Schu
bert.
This movie should prove to be
a lavorite wim Dom music iuveis
and the followers of good foreign
films. It caters to the music lovers
by presenting Schubert's music
through thhe media of the chorus,
ballet, and orchestra of the world
famous Paris Opera. For the dra
matic followers, "Schubert's Ser
enade" presents two of France s
foremost movie idols, Lillian Har
vey and Louis Jouvet.
Those students who were on
the campus last summer and saw
the French film "The Alibi" will
remember Louis Jouvet's fine per
formance. Jouvet also had a ma
jor role in another film which
was shown on the campus this
last spring, "Life Dances On."
For those who have been fol
lowing the Foreign Film Project,
"Schubert's Serenade" will pre
sent a star which they have not
seen here before in the person
of Lillian Harvey.
While the dialogue is in French,
English sub-titles will be provided
for the American audience.
Terms Kansas
'Unfortunate9
chores. Small was a starter at
end for the same team. Eskridge
functioned at forward for the KU
basketeers scored 30 points
against the Huskers at Lincoln this
spring.
Expects Meeting.
Fullbrook anticipates a special
meeting of the board before the
football season to take action on
the Kansas declaration. "The next
regular meeting will not be held
until December. However, he
added, I dont know who will tall
it, as the Kansas representative
happens to be chairman of the
group."
"The Kansas action is a bit
surprising, he continued, it is not
in keeping with usual procedure
to publicly defy the board." The
Nebraska representative said that
he could not give his position on
the case until the board held a
meeting.
Another program on the campus which is to be built
around the United Nations theme this summer will be the
annual outdoor "Pops" concert by the University symphony
orchestra.
Starting promptly at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, July 14,
the concert is entitled "A Salute to the United Nations."
The open air conceit will be held at the east entrance of
Navy Initiates
New Aviation
Cadet Program
The Navy has starte"d a new
aviation cadet program for men
who have completed two years
of college, Lt. Comm. J. L. Land
reth of the University of Nebraska
Tavy ROTC, reported Saturday.
The first group of selectees will
begin flight training late in July,
and new classes will convene bi
weekly thereafter. Men between
the ages of 18 and 25 who have
completed at least two full aca
demic years of 60 semester hours
at an accredited university are
eligible for selection.
Men selected for training must
agree to remain on active duty
for four years and to remain un
married until commissioned.. De
tailed information is available at
the University of Nebraska Navy
ROTC office in Lincoln, or from
the office of Naval Officer Pror
curement at Kansas City, Mo.
Coeds Polled by Magazine
On 1948 Fashion Wardrobes
Skirts are longer, hair is short
er, but the blue jean parade mar
ches on in the same old way.
These are the main points that
make the hit parade of fashion
preferences on-college campuses
in a survey made recently by Wo
men's Wear Daily. Sweaters, too,
rate as essential, but at some
schools their popularity is waning.
Trousers still are important fac
tors in the campus wardrobe
jeans for every day wear, aug
mented by shorts and pedal push
ers; slacks at some schools. Ski
pants are universal for cold wea
ther wear. "We go to class in
jeans; we go to the dining room in
skirts, is the theme song that
expresses what "they wear" most
graphically.
The skirt story as told by stu
dents at Smith, Vassar, Sarah
Lawrence and some of the coed
colleges classifies the Jpnger, ful
ler skirt as well liked but con
fined to wear for dates, dinner
and dress-up. The consistent de
mand for a slim' skirt that can be
worn on campus and to classes
indicates that the college crowd
still puts comfort and practicality
first. (Long, full skirts get caught
n bicycle wheels and trail on
classroom floors.) Slim gored
skirts with easy fulness are asked
for repeatedly. Black faille,
smooth light-weight woolen, dark
plaids and corduroy have been
the past season favorites and
these can go on as a success
story for fall, most of the girls
agree.
Pretty blouses wth short Duff
sleeves and off-shoulder necklines,
with bertha ruffles, and heavy
crochet type lace have tsen pets
with girls at Smith and Vassar.
Long sleeved, quaint-looking
blouses in batiste or fine count
cotton, with square ruffled or
tucked yokes also are in top fav
or. The " "separate jacket" which
was once the mainstay of every
college wardrobe, is no longer
evident; and the logical question
becomes, "what kind of jacket do
you went as replacement?" Girls
still wear their old prep school
blazers in dark color flannel, and
they are still partial to white
Memorial stadium. In case of rain,
the program will be moved to the
Union ballroom. Chairs will be
set up for audier-e use.
Huge Success
First attempted two years ago,
the open air "pops" concert has
been pronounced "A huge success'
for the past two years. This year
there will be two such concerts,
the second being on July 21.
No admission will be charged
for the concert and to help as
sure audience comfort, free re
freshment: will be served.
Conducted fcy Emanuel Wish
now, the concert will be divided
into two parts with an intermis
sion. It is being co-sponsored by
the Union and the school of fine
arts.
Program
Overture to " Mignon .Thoir.a
Evening Prayer and Dream
Pantomime Humperdinclt
from "Hansel and Gretel"
Blue Danube Waltz Strauss
IntermiMkm
Dane of the Hour PonclelH
from "La Gioconda"
Caprlccio Espagnol Rlmsky-Ko.-saUoT
Chilean Dance Ticcl
Brazilian Folk Song Arranged by Guenu.-'
Marc he Slave Tachaikowaky
tweed boyish jackets and fine
wale. corduroy classic jackets, but
the jacket as a "must" has lost
its favored place.
Trouser fashions, both long and
short, put ski pants as the all
round winter style for keeping
warm, and shorts and jeans as
"good any time." Shorts are pre
ferred at just above knee length
or pedal pusher style. Wool
plaids, gray flannels go all year
'round, and denim and cotton ga
bardine are tops in warmer wea
ther. Girls do not buy wardrobes of
sweaters as they did a few years
ago, it is found, but a "good"
cashmere sweater gets into almost
every wardrobe. There is a trend
noted to thinner yarn sweaters in
(See FASHION, Page 3.)
John P. Noonan,
Drum Technician
To Conduct Clinic
John P. Noonan, one of the na
tion's outstanding snare drum
technicians, will conduct a special
three day clinic on precussion in
struments, to be held on the Uni
versity campus Monday through
Wednesday, July 12-14.
The clinic is sponsored by the
university's School of Fine Art3
and music teachers and school
band and orchestra directors are
invited to attend. There is rj
charge. The classes will be held
at 10 a? m. and 3 p. m. in room
103, Temple Theater.
Mr. Noonan's appearance on the
campus in part of the Schrol of
Fine Arts summer music program.
Each year a specialist in sone
field of music conducts i ttj?
day clinic on the campuit.
Mr. Noonan began playing the
drums at the age of 13. lie has
studied under such famous drum
teachers as Max Nickell, E. M.
Metzinger .and Roy C Knapp.
In addition to teaching, he has
written many articles on percus
sion techniques. He will discuss
at the clinic the rudiment food
drum playing, and the priiiples
involved in tympani, bells, xylo
phone and chimes.
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