Tuesday, July 12, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Page an
d Sto
ne
(Continued from Page 1)
mous dance photographs from all
over the world.
She considered it not only a
novel experience, but also great
fun, after her concerts, to have the
dance fans come backstage and
bring her the pictures they had
taken during the performance.
They always gave her the pictures
and kept copies for themselves
and asked that they be auto
graphed. AFTER AUTOGRAPHING at
the theater until all hours of the
night, Miss Page was stopped in
the streets for more autographs
of "sign," as they say. If the
Japanese know no other English
Stone
seem to
they always
know the
word "Sign."
Before concerts in America, one
of the most tedious affairs is the
light rehearsal which always takes
about two hours, for a program
of four ballots, Miss Page con
fessed. But in Tokyo, so efficient
are the electricians that such re
hearsals are finished half an hour.
Miss Page felt that she had never
enjoyed such splendid light effects
as she had in the Tokyo Kaikan,
where she gave her first concerts.
She changed her program every
night and in spite of language dif
ficulties, which were tremendous,
there were seldom any mistakes
made in stage operation.
WHEN SHE came back after
her tour of the provinces of Japan,
Jobless Gr ads Organize Club
A few of the many jobless
graduates.and a number of un
dergraduates who expect to be
unemployed upon graduation
started an exclusive club and
had their first meeting at the
Delta Omicron Nu Sigma house
last Friday evening.
After the first round of refresh
ments had been enjoyed Dale
Walkenhorst, distinguished gradu
ate of Teacher's College and au
thority on baseball, rose to his
feet and began his address entitled
"Baseball Under Communism."
ALL THE DISTINGUISHED
members were greatly moved by
the address as soon as they came
back an election of officers was
held. Dale Walkenhorst, an early
favorite for president was dis-
quahfed because it was learned
that he has a part interest in the
chapter house. However because
of his singular abilities he was
elected to the board. Due to com
plete default by other members of
the Club and the extensive travels
by which he proved his ability
and possibilities as a long standing
member, the Honorable Ajax
O'Meara was elected president.
The office of vice-president was
given to Thomas J. Callan, the
man most likely to be turned
down by the most employers. Tom,
who is as yet an undergraduate,
has proved to the members that
has great possibilities in the field
of unemployment. Jack Cady, of
racket fame, was a unanimous
choice of the voting members to
hold the office of treasurer. All
members have pledged themselves
to keep a close eye on the treas
urer and the funds thnt e ha:t
been entrusted with.
JACK BRYANT, a sure thing
for the ranks of the unemployed,
has been given the office of ser-gcant-at-arms.
Jack, a phys-ed
man, should go far in the rapidly
expanding field of unemployment.
Wntcli Repairing
On the Campus
Dick's Watch Service
Nebr. Book Store
she noticed a change in the audi
ences. At the first few perform
ances the audiences liked her older
and lighter dances best. The Japa
nese are inclined to prefer light,
colorful dances with much move
ment and beautiful costumes. At
the end of her engagement, how
every, they appreciated the more
serious dances. Her audiences were
composed mostly of the intelli
gientsia. According to Miss Page, "The
modern dance does not as yet ap
peal to . the great masss." The
same people came night after
night to her perofrmances and she
felt that there is a real modern
dance public frowning in Tokyo.
WHILE IN JAPAN, Miss Page
visited many dance studios and
thinks they are too greatly influ
enced by American and Europe.
Some of the schools and teachers
know about the Wigman exercises
and do them most correctly. How
ever, the Wigman exercises do not
seem to lend themselves to the
Japanese body.
In recent years Miss Page has
turned much of her attention to
the comvosition of ballets. These
ballets have been produced in
New York, Chicago and with sym
phony orchestras across the
country.
Page
Jack Cawood, the eminent im
pressionist and singer, will be in
charge of all the entertainment;
his office is that of social chair
man. Jake Dahlgren, the newly
elected Janitor, will have complete
charge of emptying anything left
over after the meetings. Jake was
a cinch to get this job. His expe
rience was the deciding factor.
D. K. "Deacon" Mundt, the
newly elected chaplain, will be
giving the blessing at all the fu
ture meetings, while Bob Gerald
passes the collection plate. Bob
Blum is the official organist.
THE ONLY other business ac
complished by the Club was the
decision that meetings are to be
held each evening but that the
chapter house shall be locked each
evening after 12 and all day
Sunday.
All Graduates exnectinff to enter
the field of unemployment in the
near future are cordially invited
Z
;, ...
H
Sun QQr Field 3 75
Glasses Binoculars P
Navy Tee AOc Fancy Cowboy
Shirts 7C shirts J
Sport 1 40 Cowboy QC
Shirts Hats I 3
Swim QCC Frontier Pants, C95
Trunks. . 'J Men's and Ladies' J J
Gunner OCc Western Jeans, 749
Caps 2 Ladies' and Men's. ..
Western Boots Camp Dish Sets
Liifjfjafjo ol All Kind
ILSuQcapiBa Ainraay Store ;
Basin ...
(Continued from Page 1)
stabilization of population and the
basin economy.
IT WOULD hasten completion
of rural electrification and in
crease efficient use of electricity
on farms. It would supply sources
of credit to farmers for invest
ments in conservation and irri
gation. It would extend educa
tional efforts on all phases of
land, water and forest resource
development, and through soil
surveys and specific research on
these problems would expand out
technical knowledge," Young said.
In all its components and inter
dependent parts, the proposed ag
ricultural program constitutes
basis for developing the water
shed lands on a co-ordinate basis
with the water resources of the
Missouri river and its tributaries,
Young believes.
"The benefits of this program,
together with the efforts of other
federal and state development
programs and with the efforts of
the people of the basin, will accrue
in the form of conservation of
resources on more productive
farms, ranches and forests, a fuller
development of potential re
sources, and stability that comes
from management of land to with
stand adverse weather, drought
and floods, Young stressed.
Mud,Sweat
and
Cheers
by Rod Rigg
The stadium sections are pie
shaped, making the upper rows
longer than the lower rows.
The four towers of the stadium
and the sides are being gunnited,
a process of sealing in with ce
ment is blown on the structure.
Clark probably still remembers
one feature of that contest. The
dressing rooms in the new stadium
had not been completed and the
teams still used the facilities in
Grant Memorial Building. As his
team filed from the dressing
rooms through a temporary gate
in the south fence, Potsy stopped
to talk to a Kansas follower. By
ehe time he reached the gate, it
had ben closed and locked. He
had to do considerable talking to
get into the game.
Kansas held Nebraska to a 0-0
tie.
Chesterfield ...
Chesterfield representatives for
the summer session on the Ne
braska campus are Genene Mitch
ell Grimm, and Keith O'Bannon.
to the chapter house any evening
(except Sunday.)
" The press was invited to attend
the opening meeting but M. J.
Melick was refused admittance to
the chapter house due to her
tender years and Oscar O'Bannon
was unable to attend due to press
ing business. A volunteer, Stan
"Jeff" Jeffrey, an interested on
looker, reported the meeting for
the various press associations.
(Editor Note: Some newspapers
will print anything.)
Critic Council Selects Ten Best
Magazine Articles for June
Maybe they aren't the lightest
of light summer reading, but
June's ten best magazine articles,
as selected by a council of librar
ians, offer a welcome change from
the poetry of Pope and the prin
ciples of education.
Most of the outstanding articles
deal with current affairs; several
stress the European situation. One
author asks, "Where is Europe
Going?", while another describes
"Europe's Search for a New
Credo." The first of these papers
was written by V. M. Dean for
Survey magazine; the second, by
Klaus Mann, appears in Tomor
row. JAMES P. WARBURG'S article
in Harper's Magazine is entitled
"Defense of Western Europe."
Also in Harper's are "Behind the
Curtain: Hungary" by John Gun-
LSA
Pastor Goldbeck, institutional
chaplain, will speak on "Minis
try to Those in Bonds," at the
Lutheran Student Association
meeting, Tuesday July 12, at
5:30 p. m., at the Lutheran Stu
dent House, 1440 Q Street.
There will be Bible Study class
at the Student House on Thurs
day evening at 7 p. m.
Your College Clothing Store
It's Bargains You Want!
Attend Magee's
JULY CLEARAEICE
Men's Clothing
Suits
Topcoats
Sport Coats
8.75 Palm Beach Slacks
693
MACEVS Second Floor
Sportswear
MAGEtTS
Women's Fashions
Spring Coats
Spring Suits
3-Piece Suits
Spring Dresses
Styled for a Wonderful
SUMMER SUITS $1
M ACER'S
Women's Accessories
Sportswear
Lingerie
Jewelry
Gloves
MACEE'S
ther, and "Tribunal That Stirred
England," by West.
"Britain's Young Offenders," in
the Atlantic Monthly deals with
another question of great concern
in England today. Its author,
Basil Henriques, is chairman of
the East London juvenile court
and "one of the wisest heads now
dealing with the problem of juve
nile delinquency."
AT HOME, current articles
range from a discussion of who
should own oil-producing tide
lands, to reports on TV A, "Tru
man's Three Wise Men" and the
"Theory of Strategy."
R. E. Harwicke claims that the
states rather than the federal
government should own land,
sometimes 20 miles at sea, on
which oil has been found. His
article, entitled "Tidelands and
Oil,", is in the Atlantic Monthly.
J. Rorty writes about "TV A
Idea" for Survey and J. McDon
ald Deals with "Theory of Strat
egy" in Fortune. "Truman's Three
Wise Men" was written for Harp
er's Magazine by C. H. Grattan.
"A Good TeocJiers Agency"!
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
Established 1918 serving the Missouri
Valley to the West Coast Enroll How.
52 Sfaort Bldj., Llneola t. Nebraska
ff
o
Furnishings
FirH Hoor
6
Vacation
Third Floor
OFF
First Floor
mm
2w
202 So. Ilih St.
Cor. 11th & N