Sunday, November 7, 1948
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EdUtoirial
Comment
J Jul (Daili
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SKVENTH TEAR
The Pally Nfcnkaa U published by the (odrnU of h Cnlvrmlt? of Nehrnaka
Mi riirmiiun of stiidrnt ni- and opinion only. According to article II of the By
laws Kovernlnc student publication and administered by the Board of Publication! :
II I the declared policy of the Hoard Unit publication under its jurisdiction shall
he free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
n ember of the faculty of the university; but members of the staff of The Kaily
ebnikan are prnmr.l!? responsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed.'
Subscription rates are J2.00 per semester. 2.fM) per semester mailed, or $3.00 for
the eollcKe year. $4.00 mailed. Sinrle copy 8c. I'uhlithed dally during the school year
except Mondays and Saturdays, vacation and examination periods, by the I'niversity
of Nebraska under the supervision nf the Publication Bo.ird. Kntered as Second
f lass M-tter at the I'ost Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of t onirress, March
X, IH19. and at special rate of poslace provided for In seclioo 1103, Act of October
t. 1917. authorized September 10. I'2'i.
BTS1AKSS STAl'F
Bns'n?ss Manager
. . ...
Assistant Business Mh'iaKcrs. .
t ircul:tlon Manager.
tlllTORIAI. STAFF
f .Htor .teanne Kerrigan
Managing Fiii't'ors Nor.n l-egcr. tub I I. m
l-hotographer Tom Reynold
Special Features Kdlt.ir Herbert Denrnberi,
SlN,rts Fditor Harold Abrammin
Ag News IJilitor'. Keith Fredcrickson
Society hu'ilor ' '.r,!in
ci tdc.ori l ee Harris, Frlti Simpson, l-oiilse MclHIl,
Susan Reed, Bob I'lH'Ips
Mgbt Net
Judd Slated to Talk at Opening
Religion in Life Week Convo
Dr. Walter Judd, nationally
known for his knowledge of
American and foreign relations,
will address the opening convoca
tion of Religion in Life Week,
Sunday, Nov. 7 at 8 p. m. in the
Coliseum.
As a member of a committee on
foreign affairs. Dr. Judd has
helped shape our foreign relief
and aid programs. He is also a
member of the committee on Ex
penditures in the Executive de
partments which gives him op
portunity to understand and in
fluence the operations of all gov
ernmental agencies and bureaus.
Dr. Judd was also a member of a
foreign affairs subcommittee
which made investigations and
study trips to Europe and Asia in
the fall of 1947.
Dr. Judd graduated from the
The Lincoln Junior League
Presents
The Town Hall
194S-1949 Lecture Series
with
Milton Cross
Veteran Radio Announcer
Metropolitan Opera Ass
Randolph Churchill
Noted Journalist
Eva LeGallienne
Distinguished Actress
8:00 p. m., Mondays, Nov
vember 22, January 10.
February 7. All lectures at
St. raul's Church
SPEf'IAf. STI DF.NT SFASOV TICKET :.. T Inrl.
AIU I.T SEASON IK KET 4.0. Tag Incl.
Now On Sale at Ike Student I slis
Uni. IVcbr.
COLISEUM
On Vile, t V.t. irtlh. t:M r. M
Get
Seats
NOW
Radio's
Buy Seats at
SchmoIIer 0 Mueller
HURRY, They
Are Going Fast
r
TkbhaAkaiv
try t'besen
.Merle Stalder, Bob Axtetl, Keith O'Bannon
.Al Abramsoa
Norm 1-egcr
University in 1928 after which he
served as a medical missionary in
China until 1931 when he re
turned to the United States to
complete advanced work in sur
gery under a fellowship from the
Mayo Foundation.
In January, 1941, he took up
the practice of medicine again in
Minneapolis. Alter Pearl Harbor
he ran for Congress from the
fifth Minnesota district. He was
elected in 1942 and re-elected in
1944 and in 1946.
Book of the Day for Monday
is THE CHRISTIAN OUT
LOOK, by Kenneth S. Latou
rettc, professor of history at
Vale. This is 'part of the Reli
gion in Life Week program.
MILTON CROSS
I
ULiJ
IN A COMPLETE TWO
trDGB
.' J " !
ttV . f . .
. . : ;
?7 ss-'i. , I . .
of -- x ' trv
o)nrnrft
mi U
TTTTTrr
Largest Popular Musical Attraction
SEATS LEFT AT
$3.60-$3-$2.40
$1.80 G $1.20
Limltrl Namber
As I Was
I Saying.;
By Tat Nordin
Margaret Voung, Edna Kmisfen
and Annette Stotlkotte spent a
beautiful evening with three
"blind dates from Kansas" Friday
night. The night included show
ing the boys the sights of Lincoln
the capitol, university, etc. It
wasn't until after they got home
that the girls discove-ed the boys
were none other than Wes Coats,
Bruce Berkquist, and Bob Boekel
with assumed names and accents.
Have you called the Kappa Sig
house lately? Now the actives are
answering the phone with the fol
lowing speil "You can hear me
but I can't hear you. Come on out
if it's important." Reason bright
young pledges have skipped to
Grand Island with essential parts
of the phone.
Party Tatter
Memories of the Tau Dclt party
will "Hang-Over" for weeks to
come thanks to Bill Kane's inge
nious art work. The house was
complete with false ceilings, pink
elephants, champagne bubbles,
plus a belated Halloween theme.
Seen creeping in through the cel-
i lar door were Big: Bob Keller and
Jan Graves. Hiding among the
! corn stalks were Jim and Lou-
anna Sharp, and sporting best
costumes were Little Bob Keller
and Jos Ermine who came look
ing their "Worst."
Kinscy has nothing on NU coed
Chloe Calder. Her latest, "The
Truth About the American Wom
an," has won her an offer to col
laborate with the famed authority
of Men not to mention an A in
English 3.
Off to the infirmary Friday was
Ajax O'Meara. Due to contusion
in the records, Ajax was advised
to consult a psychiatrist. There
were visions of a padded call and
the state hospital before the mis
take was discovered.
Although Nadine Anderson in
sists that "nothing ever happens
at the Alpha Phi house," Ginny
Damon says it's quite the con
trary. She's such a busy little Phi
(sorry) that she found it neces
sary to divide Friday night inlo
two date-times one from 8:30 to
11; the next from 11:15 to 12:30
with only 15 minutes for a breath
er and a change of moods.
Open to AH
Today marks the beginning of
a colossal and original (?) contest
open to all university students
I with a weighted average and 12
; hours of "Crib." It is the lirst in
, a series of Who's Who contests
modified for special reasons into
I "What's This?" Fabulous prizes
will be awarded to the two win
ners a girl and a boy and will
be announced in Tuesday's edi
tion. All of the mystery students
written about have one thing in
common they are human. There
fore our first victim will be called
"The Human Man." Here is the
lirst clue:
The Human Man is not my
cousin.
What makes up a baker's
dozen?
rn
JV
HOUR CONCERT
r t i if
jvJ m
All The Gang
Exactly as Presented
on the Air. Here To
Meet You.
Lincoln Junior
Lecture Series
Three speakers, Milton Cross,
Randolph Churchill and Eva Le
Gallienne, have been selected by
ton Cross whose between-the-scenes
narratives from the Metro
politan Opera house have been a
popular radio feature for the past
16 years.
Cross, a veteran of 25 years in
radio, has often been called a
"dean of radio commentators." He
will present a lecture on "Com-
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
munications of the Ages," illus
trating his subject with exper
ience and anecdotes from his
work.
This is Cross' first year on a
lecture tour. He will appear in
Lincoln Nov. 22.
Randolph Churchill, son of Win
ston Churchill, will appear under
the Town Hall auspices Jan. 10.
He will speak on "Europe Today,"
a title chcen from the syndicated
column of his authorship.
Churchill was a conservative
member of the House of Commons
from 1940 to 1945. He was a ma
jor with the Commandos during
the war, participating in the inva
sion of Sicily, and serxing for a
year with the British Military
Mission in Marshal Tito's head
quarters in Bosnia.
Eva Le Gallicnne's recital Feb.
7 will close the Town Hall series.
Miss Le Gallienne, with the as
sistance of a male actor, will pre
sent a series of excerpts from
plays by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Che
kov and Rostand.
In 1946 Miss Le Gallienne and
Margaret Webster, famous Shake
spearian director, loundcd the
American Repertory Theatre.
Special Student Rates
The Lincoln Junior Le icue has
; ISA Form ii In ls
Plan for Wards
I ISA members will be divided
I ii,to wards next week according to
1 Ben Wall, publicity chairman of
I the ISA. Each ward will be made
1 up of twenty ISA members.
Any independent student who
wishes to join ISA may do so
every day from 3-4 p. m., Monday
through Friday, in room 309 of the
Union.
AYS
i " ' ,. ' V .-' . . -'. i:.- !: f...
r I
r : .
!
i . . is
j ... . " k s
i s j
r f
Inclement eifrlier prompts us to extend
our HOOK SALK for to more days.
(Nov. 8th and 9lli.)
o In Addition
Book Values Up to $5.00
WC ea. MD or 8U
CleAzj4a BOOK STORE
TEF? W fMn; J
League Opens
November 22
announced that a special student
ticket rate is being offered for the
the Lincoln Junior League for its
1948 Town Hall lecture series.
Lectures will be held in St.
Paul's church on Monday eve
nings, Nov. 22, Jan. 10 and Feb. 7.
Opening the series will be Mil
first time for the League's Town
Hall lecture series.
Student season tickets will be on
sale at Miller & Paine's book rie-
i i ,
...V' . J"- y
EVA LEGALLIENNE
part men t and in the Union for
$2.40. Adult season tickets are
priced at $4.80. Mail orders may
be received at "Town Hall," 225
Cornhusker hotel. Ticket sales
open Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Proceeds from the Town Hall
lecture series are contributed by
the Lincoln Junior League to com
munity welfare.
'Little Women
Tryonts Slated
For Nov. 8, 9
Tryouts for the forthcoming Ex
perimental Theatre production,
"Little Women,-' by Louisa M. Al
colt. will be held Monday. Spe- f
cific tryout times are 4 to 6 p. m.
and 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday, and
2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. on
Tuesday. The tryout room is 201
Temple.
' We need 6 women and 4 men,''
announced, co-directors Margaret
Dutton and Max Whittakc-r.
Little Woman is a staory that
is ageless because it deals with
the greatest of human emotions
a mi ther's love lor her children
and their appreciation of it and
her.
The p''.v is full of human ex
perience. Comedy, sadness, love,
ambition; all are present in "Little
Women."
All freshmen and new students
are particularly invited to partici
pate in tryouts The Expeiimental
Theatre gives valuable experience
as it is the stepping stone to the
University Theatre.
REMAIN ! !
