THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, November 3, 1949
D a nw 9
. i ' r7vui
1!
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTY-SEVENTII VKAB
Ttie Pallj Nebnmkan u pablUhrd by the .Indent ef the University of Nebraska
M eiuresMun uf tulrnts nrns and opinions only. Acroruins io article II
lt. governing student publication, and dmini.tered by the Board of I uh io
It u Hit declared polio, of the Board that publication, ondrr It Jun.dlrUon .haJ.
b free from editorial cfcisornhip on the part of the Board, or on the PI ol, "J
.ember of the faculty of the university: -ot member, of the staff ofl "
Kebra.kan are per.n.lly responsible .or .hat they aay or do ' J PI1"!"!,,
Subsrrintloo rate, are $1.00 per semester, St. Ml per semester mailed,
tha toiler, vear. M.us niauea. -.nine rupj sc.
e.eept Monday, and Saturday., vacation, and e.aminat.on iiond
f Nebraska under the .oirvinlon of tbe t'nblicatio. Board
t .... Matter at the fo,t Office In Lincoln, Nebraska. n-d Act of "Jr1
3. 179. and at .peelal rate of ptntaite provided for la section 11 M. Act of ucio er
a. 191". authorlred September IS. is it.
EDITORIAL c. Clem
Manning Editor. Frit. Slmp,on, Su.i. Heed
tdU"" cne Berg. Bruce Kennedy, Norm. Chubbock, Jerr, E.lng. rooetile Kedlger
Sport, Editor ;;.V.V.V.V. "rn Seam
Ag Editor
. ,, BISINK89 Rrith ..
Sizii m chen. cnuck hMti
KiM New. Editor Broce Kennedy
With Tongue
In Cheek
By Cub Clem
idnn't laush. I have one) and I jour
neyed to the Nebraska theater Tuesday night bent on acquir
ing a little culture from the University Theatre's production
or'Faust."
I don't know if I acquired much, but I do know that 1
enjoyed myself. I was surprised at the quality of the acting.
To me, and I'm no drama critic by the way, it seemed pro
fessional. All of the three principal characters pleased me
very much.
The first act was heavy, being concerned mostly with
philosophy. Although I got an 8 out of Philosophy 10, lots
of it seemed too bulky for easy consumption. But the advent
of sex kept me very interested the rest of the way in. Sur
prisingly enough, I think some of the philosophy sunk in, too.
After watching "Faust," I think maybe I'll hit the rest
of the Theatre's schedule of plays. If they are anywhere near
being as good as the first one, they will all be worth the time.
Student Places
In Essay Contest
Jack Solomon, University sen
ior, has been named as one of
those receiving third place prizes
in the third annual Roberts
award for editorials on the
alcohol problem.
The 1949 entries took a serious
bent, with students telling how
social pressures thru sororities
and fraternities, "fast sets" and
other groups, promote drinking
by students. Contestants went a
step further to suggest means for
substituting other pressures to
influence students toward games,
group activities and non-alcoholic
parties as social outlets.
The contest is part of the educa
tional program of the Intercolle
giate Association, which has
worked in its field since 1900. The
National headquarters are at Co
lumbus, O.. and the general secre
tary is Dr. Harry S. Warner.
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NU Bulletin
Board
Alpha Zeta will meet Thursday
in the Crops lab at 7:30 p. m.
City Square Dance club will
meet at 7:30 p. m. in Parlor Y of
the Union for a business meeting.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room
315 of the Union.
Everyone connected with the
AUF must attend the mass meet
ing tonight at 7 p. m. in Parlors
A, B and C of the Union.
Ag Exec board will have a
group picture taken at 5 p. m.
Thursday in the photo lab, west
stadium.
Engineer Exec board meets at 5
p. m. in Room 31 of the Union.
Christian Science, organization
will hold its weekly meeting at 7
p. m. Thursday in Room 313 of the
Union.
All Corn Shucks business staff
workers please report to the Corn
Shucks office Thursday afternoon.
It will be opened from 12:30 to
5:30 p. m.
Filings for the position of Inde
pendent representative on the Hil
lel council will be open until Nov.
8. Any member of Hillel is quali
fied to apply. Applicants will
please contact Mayer Moskoivitz,
2-3120.
Block and Bridle will have
group pictures taken at 4:45 p. m.
Tuesday in the photo lab, west
stadium.
Ag College
Tests Alfalfa
Substitute
The University farm depart
ment is experimenting with a new
legume, lespedeza, which appears
to be promising as a substitute
for alfalfa or red clover on soils
of low fertility.
James Dunlap, manager of the
farm department, recently com
pleted harvesting a four-acre plot
of seed on the Burlington farm
east of Lincoln. He said the seed
crop was heavy about 200 pounds
per acre. .
Dunlap, who is familiar with
the crop in his native state, Mis
souri, says that feeding tests in
the south show that lespedeza is
about eaual in nutritional value
to alfalfa or red clover hay if
grown on comparable soil.
The crop on the Burlington
farm was planted to bromegrass
sod three years ago by Prof. M. L.
Baker, associate director of the
experiment station. Dunlap saici
that he believes the crop merits
more attention than it has re
ceived in the past.
Ac Class Plans
Stockyards Tour
! Dr. Matsushima, of the animal
j husbandry department, is plan
tn Omaha for
his Tuesday-Thursday section of
animal husbandry I class starting
at 7 a.m. Nov. 8. Highlighting the
trip will be a morning tour of
the Omaha MotKyaros.
LINCOLN
SYMPHONY
Concert Series
7 Concerts
featuring
ELENA NIKOLAJDI
Creek Contralto
Nov. 7, 1949
VRONSKY and BABLN
Premiere Piano Duo
EUGENE LIST
Pianist
ISAAC STERN
Violinist
STUDENT TICKETS
$roo pi,
D Tax
at STUDENT UNION
Single admissions will be
sold the night of concerts
at $1.80 ea. incl. tax.
"Boy! What a rough schedule I'va got. Breakfast at 10 a. m., Eng
lish 11. lunch 12, snooker 1. phys. ed. 3. pin-ball 4, supper 6, morie 7.
beer 9. Gee whis, guess I'd better drop English."
Tassel, Cob
Heads Honored
By Journal
Two more students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska were hon
ored in the Lincoln Journal's
Weekly Recognition Gallery.
They are Kathryn Rapp. presi
dent of the Tassels and Rod Lind
wall, president of the Corn Cobs.
The two heads .of the women's
and men's pep groups at the Uni
versity were recognized for "con
tributing to their communities or
to society in general."
Both students, by heading their
respective organizations, have
been working for a bigger and
better Homecoming at Nebraska.
The rallies, Homecoming activ
ities including the parade, presen
tation of the Pep Queen, and the
dance, are part of the duties and
work of the Tassels and Corn
Cobs. Maintaining a card section
and fostering spirit on the campus
were also mentioned.
Miss Rapp is a member of the
Mortar Boards and Lindwall a
member of the Innocents, scnioi
honoraries.
Workers . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
students at Hungchow University.
In 1944 he traveled for a period
under the auspices of the WSSF.
He worked as general secretary of
the Chinese Students Christian
association and with the Com
mittee on Friendly Relations
among Foreign Students in New
York City. His most recent as
signment was with Ginling col
lege in Nanking where he served
as director of the office of busi
enss odministiation and associate
professor of education.
The speaker knows the plight
of Chinese students from personal
experience. His own university
wis bombed at the beginning of
the war, and he, like thousands
of other Chinese, followed the
migration of the university to a
new site in the interior. He has
had large contact with the mass
of refugee students who are up
rooted now because of the civil
war.
New Play Staff
Now Organizing
Plans are getting underway for
for the second University Theatre
nroriuction "The Two Mrs. Car-
rolls," according to theatre of
ficials. A production staff for the play
is being organized, and students
intrested in such work should
contact Mr. William Ellis, tech
nical director, 153 Temple.
Ellis asks that students sign up
immediately so that they may be
gin work soon.
AIR MINDED?
An Interviewing Teem
will be here to give
you ell the f ctts cbout
a career as a U.S. Air
Force Officer!
Pate: Nov. V8-S-1
Time: :00 to 6:00
Place: Student I n Inn
If you're single, between the
ages of 20 mid 26 4, find out
about the educational and phy
sical requirements for pilot ir
navigator training as an Avia
tion Catletl
u. s.
AIR FORCE
On Ih btif con be Aviation Cod.fif
Lecturer Will Tell
Of "Poetic-' Goethe
The major field of Goethe, his
work as a poet, will be the topic
discussed when Prof. Ffeilor of
the German department lectures
today, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in the
Love Library auditorium.
Prof. Tfeiler will discuss two
aspects of the poets work, his
love lyrics and the philosophical
significance of his poetry.
Slides showing the cities where
Goethe lived and studied as a
student and illustrations of monu
ments to the poet will be in
cluded in the lecture.
Rosenlof Leaves
For Conference ,
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof left Wed
nesday evening to participate in a
national conference on Discrim
ination in College and University
Admission Policies and Proced
ure. Dr. Rosenlof is the leader of
the discussion group on admis
sions to undergraduate colleges.
This was called by the American
Council on Education and is sup
ported by the B'nai Brith Foun
dation. The meeting is being held in
the Palmer House on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
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(Lovely Christmas Gift)
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STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th Street