PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 25, 1949
'Honorary Producer9 Contest
Enters Last Lap of Competition
One week remains in the race
for "Honorary Producer" as the
ticket sales enter the final lap to
day. Sponsored by the University
Theatre, the "Honorary Producer"
cnnvK.ign selec tions arc made on
the basis of the largest number
ol reason tickets sold in propor
tion to the membership of a social
or :'Miiation.
The winner, a bo.v and a girl,
Denial
Alums Plan
i v ucumoii
The annual reunion ol the
Ne')i;i.--la College ol Denti.strv
Alumni association will be held
at the- Dental College in Lincoln
on September :10 and October 1.
More I liar. 200 dentists arc ex
pected to attend.
Resist ration will be Friday
nioinins at the College of Den
tist IV.
Business Session
The reunion will begin with
a business session Friday at 1
p. in. in Love Memorial library
auditorium. This will include the
ejection of officers. Following the
business meeting, brief profes
sional papers reviewing highlight
developments in dentistry during
the past year will be presented
by Drs. Ferdinand Griess; Ralph
Ireland, Donald Keys, and Hay
Kr.app, all members of the Den
tal College faclulty. This portion
of the program will be followed
by a question and answer period.
Movies from the Washington
Bureau of Standards will be
shown discussing experiments
with denture base materials. A
new film, "It's Your Health." a
California State Dental Society
production, will be shown.
Banquet Speaker
Friday evening's banquet speak
er will be John Curtiss, '14. Mr.
Curtiss is Lincoln manager of
Consumers Power Company and
a member of the University of
Nebraska Alumni Association's
Executive Committee. His speech,
failed "Beach Heads," will con
sist of home stewed philosophy
on how to obtain a better world.
At the banquet four members
ol the association will be honored
for outstanding service to Ne
braska dentistry. One of the serv
ice certificates bears the name
of Dr. F'rea Webster of Lincoln,
former Dental College staff mem
ber, not deceased. The others
to be honored are: Dr. Griess, Dr.
George A. Grubb, former dean
and Dr. Harold Schmidt, former
staff member now in Germany.
President-elect
Dr. Merritt C. Pedersen, asso
ciation president, will present the
new president, Dr. Leo Beattie of
Ainsworth, at the banquet. Dr.
Beattie was chosen as president
elect at the 1948 session. A new
president-elect will be selected at
this year's business session.
Saturday morning will be de
voted to clinics at the College
Infirmary.
A block of 250 seats has been
reserved in the stadium for the
members to watch the game. After
depositing $5 the members may
receive not more than two tickets.
Alumni of the Dental college
8i e urged to attend the reunion.
Red Cross . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
which will be held at Nebraska
this year.
On the campus the unit will
sponsor a fire prevention week
in October. It will organize a
safety council to promote caution
on streets and in houses. Books
for Europe collections will be con
tinued. A grey lady service at
student health will be launched.
First Aid
The Unit offers a first aid course
at the completion of which a cer
tificate is given. It also sponsors
a course in swimming and life
saving. In the community Red Cross of
fers occupational therapy and en
tertainment at Vets -Hospital.
Other community hospitals use
Red Cross workers in their pro
grams. The motor corps provides trans
portation for on campus and com
munity functions. Drivers for the
corps are specially trained in an
other Red Cross class. The corps
has its own station wagon.
will be presented at the opening
i niulit of "Faust" Oil. 31. They
will hold this honorary position
throughout the year and the house
or group which they represent
will receive a trophy.
Lower Ticket Price
! Season tickets to the University
(Theatre were lowered to S3.G0 for
! the first time, enabling faculty
members and students to see five
shows tor the price of three. Indi
vidual shows wil cost $1.20. The
Theatre stresses the fact that these
season tickets arc not reserva
tions. Reserved seats must be
picked up at the box office in the
Temple building.
The University Theatre leels
that some very definite improve
ments for theatre-goers are offered
this year. Already mentioned is
the lowering of student season
ticket prices. Another is the fact
that all this year's plays will be
given in the Nebraska Theatre.
Excellent stage facilities in a
comfortable theatre point toward
an improved year for the Theatre.
This year's plays will fall on the
first of the week instead of the
last.
Five Great Flays
Five, challenging plays includ
ing the great "Faust" will be pre
sented this year. "Faust" is the
story of a man who sells his soul
to the devil in exchange for
earthly pleasures. Written by
Goethe, the plav will be given
Oct. 31 to Nov. 2.
"The Two Mrs. Carrolls," a
story of attempted murder with
intense dramatic force, will be
presented Dec. 5-7. The third
play, "The Glass Menagerie," by
Tennessee Williams, is one of the
most beautiful and sensitive
stories ever told on the American
stage. Feb. 20-22 is the date of
this play. "Once in a Lifetime," a
screwball comedy satirizing Holly
wood, will be given on March
27-29. The last play offered is
"The School for Scandal." This
satire on English manners will be
dramatized on May 8-10.
A IKK lo Hear
Television Expert
"Television in Nebraska," with
Orville J. Stone as speaker, will
be the topic of the first meeting
of the student branch of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers Wednesday, Sept. 28 at
7:30 p. m. in Love Library audi
torium. Stone is the radio and tele
vision sales manager for the
General Electric Supply corpor
ation. During the war, Stone did
technical work for the govern
ment in instruction, radar and
radio controlled silent missies. At
the present time he has charge
of televising the University foot
ball games.
Freshman and sophomores en
gineering students who are con
templating a course in electrical
engineering are invited to attend
this meeting. Membership into
the organization will be accepted.
Refreshments will be served.
ISA Announces
Council Openings
Independent Students Associa
tion will hold an election to fill
three vacancies on the I.S.A.
council, according to president Bill
Plank.
Nominations are now open for
the posts of secretary, social chair
man and I.S.A. representative to
the Student Council. Tuesday,
Sept. 27 at 5 p. m. is the deadline
for nominations which should be
placed in the I.S.A. box in the
basement of the Union.
Requirements for secretary and
social chairman include sopho
more or above standing, member
ship in I.S.A. and an average of
at least 4.5.
The Student Council post is to
be filled by an I.S.A. member of
junior standing with at least a
4.5 average.
Classified
Coliseum. Reward. Call 2-4SH2.
LOST Billfold, well identified. Kp
money, return pnpera. Robert New
comb. 947 So. 13th.
KOR sale Car heater and radio,
cheap. Dysnn. 4-4084.
Good,
PART TIME SALES: If you have a car
and are seriously interested in working
even in ea and Saturdays, please contact
Mr Versluls. S05 Trust Building, phone
2-6342.
LOST Grey Parker .11 pen In Nebraska
Book Store, Sept. 11. Call 1 Hyde
2-W5L
NU Bulletin
Hoard
Presidents of Alpha Kappa Psi,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Nu Sigma Nu,
Acacia and Delta Sigma Phi
please contact Betty Green or
Bruce Barton in the CORNHUS
KER office.
Letter Sweaters other than
those earned at the University
of Nebraska are not to be worn
on this campus.
Displaced Persons committee
meets Monday, 5 p. m. in Stu
dent Council office. 305 of Union.
Hold-over members of Student
Council meet Monday at 4 p .m.
in Council olfice.
Theta Chi fraternity meets
Monday, Sept. 2 in Union at 7
p. m.
Union Dance committee meets
Tuesday in Parlor Y of Union
at 7 p. m.
Scabbard and Blade actives
meet in Union Tuesday at 7 p. m.
Arnold Society of Air Cadets
holds first meeting of year Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. in armory. All
members and first year advanced
air science students are urged to
attend.
Movies of Nebraska game with
South Dakota will be shown Mon
day at 7:30 p. n.. in the Coli
seum. 25c admission.
Anyone interested in working
on the 1950 CORNHUSKER busi
ness stafl. please apply at the
Cornhusker office any week day
between 2-4 p. m.
Sigma Theta Epsilon, Method
ist men's fraternity holds pledge
party Tuesday at 7:30 at Method
ist Student House. All Methodist
men students are invited.
French Detartment Plans
Weekly Radio Program
The French department is of
fering a special radio program
every Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock for all students interested
in French.
The program will come in di
rectly on shortwave from Europe
and Canada. Interested students
should report next Wednesday aft
ernoon to the French laboratory,
Room 320, Burnett hall.
P f! t
' w; v v i, ll&V :Ou V f Hi tiV
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