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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1948)
Wednesday, November 3, 1918 PAGE 2 'Editioirial THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Jul (Daily. Member Intercollegiate Press roKTV-SKVKNTH YEAB t , Th 11.11, Nrbrmk U publl.hr4 by th. itudrDU f the Cnlv.nllj ol . ,ii.rcm.ioii ! .ludcDl. new. and i.lnin only "' VuhHr. Ton Iit cot rriiini ludi-n publication, ud ailminUtf-rr4 by tua Board of rub irallon.. -TU thV dtJrrS I polln Bomrd thn publication. B.dr iU Juridlctioi, h.n JVTrom editorial c..r,h.n th. part of the .' " 'Vf'"?h, OaTlJ ncinbw of the family of the university; but Member, of the . taf of 'he "ally ebraiUan are perMr.l'y ir.poMioie lor wnut 8iib.rrli.tlon rule, are !.00 per wmenter. the rollrce rar S4.0 mailed. Slnrle ropy S. "5-ri. an" at .prcl.l role of tK Z. 1917. authorized September 10, Iflli. HISINESS Itut'iiru Manager Assistant HtinlneMi Mtoagcrt. Circulation Manager Fdltnr MiwiRKlriK Kdilor l'lintoKrnplH'r Special Feature. Kdilur. port Kdltor At News Kilitor Society Kdilor .fi Kdilor. Night N'eun Kdltn Journalism Project. . . University of Nebraska's school of journalism is once more sponsoring the annual convention of the Nebraska High School Press association on the campus next week end. Three hundred fifty high school students are expected to register for the meet. This is just one of the projects of the journalism de partment and it is a worthwhile one. High school journalists have a chance to compare notes with other high schdol paper staff members, college journalists and University journalism faculty members. They will gain experience in and compete in contests such as headlining, news, editorial and feature writing, editing photography, advertising copy writing and current events. A group of the students will 'also be assigned to write all the copy for a special Saturday edition of The Daily Nebraskan. The staff will be glad to welcome the high school journalists Friday and give them all the assistance necessary in putting out their "special edition." These stu dents may be future staff members on one of Nebraska's publications, so we'll be glad to have them here. Campus News In Brief Rho Chi, pharmacy honorary, i ill meet Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Room 4 of the pharmacy building. Mr. Humble, state director of ex amining boards, will speak on "Registration and Reciprocation in Pharmacy." All pharmacy stu dents are invited to attend. A film, "A Life History of Mary," will be shown today at 2 p.m. in 319 Burnett under the auspices of the School of Social Work. The film is produced by FRIDAY, NOV. 5 COLLEGE NIGHT at ftotf&H'itti. fev S r ) fi INFORMAL Wear your rally clothes if you wish COUPLES ONLY Adm. $1.50 Per Couple Tax Included TkbJvcakan. mri tJ.M per "'.?! oc. roownn uht ' " i, '71 provided for la wrtioa 1ICU. Act of October STArK Ir rhenen J "Merle Staldrr. Hob Aitell, Keith O Bannou ' " Al AbraniM KDITORIAL STAFF Jeanne RerrUaa Norm leer. Cub I'lim Tom Keynnlds " ' .'. Herbert Penenbers Harold Abranwon Krilh r'rederlrhiion fat Nordln .' 1 ..'!.!.'. ".. .lee 'ilar'ri., rrllt Slnipxin, Ionise MrlliU, Nun Herd, Bob 1'heln. I-oulse McDill New York University and traces the life of a child from birth to seven years. Graduate Club will meet Nov. 4 at 7:30 p. m.- in Parlor X of the Union. Dr. Van Gruensven will speak on the topic, "Should Labor Have a Specific Share in the Profits of Management?" The talk will be followed by a discus sion. All graduate students and their wives are invited. Cornhusker Countryman staff members will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Ag Union. Pic tures will be taken for the Corn husker at this meeting. Dress rehearsal for the Coed Counselor Style Show will be held in the Union Ballroom at 5 p.m. today. All participants must be present. Union Publicity and Hospitality committees will meet Wednesday at 7 an n m. in the employees' dining room. If unable to attend, I . . t,i T Tl ,w I can niaige v. iitiny oi u.x All Nebraska Sweetheart candi dates will meet in Parlor A of the Union Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m. Cosmopolitan Club will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 7:15 p.m. in Room 316, HOW FUNNY CAN A MAGAZINE GET? BUY YOUR NOVEMBER CORN SHUCKS AND FIND OUT. On Sale At The Union Booth & Uni. Sundries Subscriber nt living in Orzanizvtl . winy piYfc up th yfagtizines ai trie lnirt Booth Senior Recital Will Feature Three Soloists Appearing in senior recital to day at 4 p.m. in the Temple thea ter will be Ila Faye Ullstrom, so prano, Virginia Lange. pianist, and Ralph Hoyt, tenor. Cecil Smith and Roma Johnson will be ac companists. Miss Ullstrom is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority, and Miss Lange belongs to Mu Phi Epsilon. Hoyt is affiliated with Sin fonia. The complete program is as fol lows: No. No, Noil Si Sperl, Carisriml. Trtue Uetie. liralmis. Que Je T'ouhlle, Chretien. Go Ttien. Ouion. Mim L'llstiom. Mr. Smith. Nmturne, Op. 27. -Ha. 1, Clmpm. The KnKUlfed Cathedral. Uelnisfv. Son.tlna, Op. 13, No. 1. Kabalevsky. Miss Lange. Every Volley Shall Be Exalted, Handel. S'nipir. Widor. Wie Bist L)u. Meine KoniRln, Brahmi. Wandering In the Woods. Grieg. Mr. Hoyt. Miss Johnnon. French Group Schedules Meet All students of French on the J campus have been invited to at : tend the November meeting of the Lincoln' Alliance Francaise in the Union Faculty Lounge Wed nesday at 8 p. m. This is a special get -acquainted meeting to show Diospective mem bers what program of the Alliance Francaise and the aims for the current year are. Two French films; a short re view of Jean-Paul Sartre's one act play, "o Exit," which the Experimental Theater will present on Thursday as a regular produc tion; and "Chansons Popularaires" will be shown. An impromptu skit designed to explain the pur pose of the club will complete the program. Both undergraduate and gradu ate students of French have been invited to this meeting. Union. Malik Gvogiin will speak on the subject of Turkey. All members and friends are invited. All women's organizations and those not in organizations are re quested to wear white blouses for their individual pictures for the Cornhusker. Because all pictures will be taken with a gray back ground, white blouses are re quired. A.S.C.E. will hold a meeting Wednesday in Parlors XY of the Union. J. E. Chadwick and S. W. Webster, representatives of the Koehring company of Chicago, will present slides of the opera tion of concrete mixers and col ored movies of construction work on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and Patterson airfield Important business staff meet in" of the "Corn Shucks" maga zine will be held Wednesday at 4::;o. City YWCA cabinet will meet ,t the West Stadium at 12:25 noon Wednesday to take Cornhusker picture. Gus Comes Home 1 ,fil CHANCELLOR R. G. GUSTAVSON leavss the plane which brought him from Sweden after a visit as a guest of the Swedish government. Dr. and Mrs. Gilstavson arrived in Lincoln late yesterday afternoon. Six Aggies Named To Fair Board Six? Ag juniors have been' se lected to serve on the Farmers Fair board for the coming year. They were chosen by members of the present board at a meet ing held last Thursday. New members are: Charles Athey, Keith Arlerbtirn, Don Knebel, Donna Rudisil, Sue Bjorklund and Donna Lu Johnson. "Playgoers literally will have been through hell after viewing the one-act presentations to be produced at 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 4. in the Temple Experi mental Theatre. No, this column is not tending toward the profane, nor are we panning the Experimental Thea tre. It just happens that the set ting of '"No Exit." one of the three plays on Thursday eve ning's program, is laid in the lower -depths. Written by M. Jean-Paul Sartre, famous French exponent of the fantastic, the play weaves a strange tale of infinity through the use of ex istentionalism This eight-syllable word (or are there nine), is a scientific term meaning life with no time ele ment. Nobody ages, everybody is frustrated and all seem to be un happy in the drama. Theatre Arts Magazine, com menting on "No Exit," stated, "The victims of M. Satrc's play are a trio of degenerates: a young UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thirteenth and R Streets Lincoln 8, Nebraska The Kererend Harry B. Whiliey Chaplain EPISCOPAL STUDENTS! Tonight is the Second Evening in the Kvery Member ('anvas of Prayer 7-7:30 V. M. t ' ('oel Capers The Rifle club will have its first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3, from 4 until 6 p.m. at the Armory building, Room B-l. All those in lerested are invited to come ycu have any questions concern ing the meeting, call Barbara Gardiner at 2-4896 or inquire at Grant Memorial. Don't forget the first meeting of the Duck Pins club Wednes day, Nov. 3, from 7 until 8 p.m. at Grant Memorial. Instruction will be given. sadist-scum-coward who has de lighted in torturing his unfortu nate wife, a Lesbian who has been the wrecker of other people's hap piness, and a promiscuous woman who has stopped at nothing in cluding infanticide to indulge her self." The rev iew ends, making over obvious the obvious, by summar izing, "Suspense and conflict are never absent." The second play on Thursday evening's card will be James M. Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look." One of the famous British playwright's best, the comedy re lates how a woman's desire for III independence combats her hus ' band's intense desire for materiar' , wealth and success. "The Twelve Pound Look" has been termed a compact version of Henrik Ibsen's incomparable "A Doll's House." Noted critic Wil liam Lyon Phelps, in an article about Barrie's plays in the North American Review, says of the play, '"The Twelve Pound Look' has the depth of Ibsen without his grimness and a whole life history is revealed in 15 minutes. The combination of Ibsen and Barrie (at their best) is a delight to gods and men." The third play of the evening will be the modern farce, "If Men Played Cards as Women Do," by George F. Kau lfman. 25c SALE! 25c Reference Books Temple Bid. A.