Friday, Tune 16, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
TOO ROTC Midshipmen
To Cruise With U.S. FLeets
One hundred University Navy
ROTC midshipmen will take part
in summer cruise and amphibious
operations in both the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets this summer.
Thirty seven midshipmen,
aboard cruisers, destroyers and
carriers, will participate in Pa
cific maneuvers which begin
June 19 at San Francisco and in
clude stops at Pearl Harbor and
San Diego before returning to
San Francisco July 30. Those tak
ing part are:
Charles P. Andersen Raphael B. Moore
William E.
Morrow, Jr.
lames L.
Parmelee. Jr.
Philip U Perry
Lester Perry
Robert J. Peters
Stuart V. Reynolds
Bobbt. L. A ten
Daniel 8. Bitner '
Andrew P. Boris
Irfirry L. Bosley
Don M. Bylund
Simon L. Coalman
William D. Coop
William 8. Croft
Charles E. Ferguson Robert G. Rogers, Jr.
Donald G. Innis victor R. Red lace k
James E. Jenney David L. Slusher
Albert J. Jensen Harvey L. Smith
Peter C. Kaestner Oavld F Snyder
Louis J. Keester Walter 8.
Theodore D. Kratt Stockton, Jr.
Roscoe M. Lodwig, jr Albert P. Tilley
William R. Lowe Hugh J. Van Hatten
John A. Marks dward E. Wills
Donald E. Maunder )ohn V. Woolley
Twenty-four senior midshipmen
will take cruises on four mine
layers which will leave Charles
ton, S.C., on June 19 and return
between Aug. 12-19. One other
senior midshipman, Arnold O.
Allen of Malcolm, will embark
July 30 on a light cruiser from
Norfolk, Va., and debarks Sept. 16.
Those assigned to practice mine
laying operations:
Leonard Carstensen Richard F. Rockwell
Edward J. Condon Harold R. Schreiber
John W. Gergel Max A. James
Samuel w. Karoo, Jr. Edward C. LeBeau
Union Craft Shop Adds Classes
Robert D. Phelps
Kogers c. Ritter
Robert P. Rogers
Edward A. Saffel
Bob B. Farnham
Burton E. Holthus
Edwin G. Joselyn
Jimmie G. Peterson
Robert L. Shuler
Paul L. Slegmund
Norman A. Strand
Neil V. Campbell
Robert C. Irwin
Robert E. Stake
Richard T. Thomas
Robert L. Zwart
YM Announces
6Stone Flower'
Re-Showing.' .
"Stone Flower," a Russian pic
ture which won first prize for
color from the Cannes Interna
tional Film Festival, will be pre
sented twice, once at 2 p. m. and
agiin at $;p. m., on Tuesday, June
20. at Love Library auditorium.
Admission price is 50 cents. The
pi .ture is, filmed in a new . secret
color process devised by the Rus
sians. '
The story deals with young
Danila who has carved a flower
out of a piece of stone, but is not
satisfied with his accomplish
ment The Lady othe Copper
Mountain appears and lures him
away from his bride on his wed
ding night with the promise that
she will show him a perfect stone
flower which blooms but once a
year. He is warned that one who
journeys to see this magic flower
seldom returns, but he neverthe
less follows the beautiful Lady of
the Copper Mountain.
She takes him under the Cop
per Mountain where vast amounts
of precious stones and metals are
on very side. Amid this setting
he sees the stone-flower, and im
proves his copy of it, only to find
that he is a prisoner of the Lady
f the Copper Mountain.
This picture is being returned
by special request, as a " former
showing was so well received by
the University.
Life magazine says it's "One of
the Best ... in excellent color!"
New York Times says: "A work
ef visual beauty."
NU Instructor
To Visit Germany
Dr Galen Saylor of the Uni
versity has been invited by the
' U. S. Department of State to study
teacher training program in the
American zone of Germany.
He will leave Lincoln next Sun
day for Washington, D.C. and will
fly to Germany on June 14, where
he will be stationed at the head
quarters of the Education branch
of the occupational government at
Bad Nauheim.
Dr. Saylor, head of the secon
dary education department of the
University, will make a 90-day
investigation of the German
training schools for high school
teachers. The schools, according to
Dr. Saylor, are not supervised by
the German colleges and univer
sities and are one of the weakest
links in the training of German
high school teachers.
Following his study Dr. Saylor
will make recommendations on
how to strengthen the training
schools. Dr. Saylor has been head
cf the secondary education depart
ment since 1949. He has been a
member of the university faculty
since 1940.
AH men are not meant ifor the
came work; the clay thai makes
good brick will not grow ' good
corn.
'
It's getting to the point where
calling a person 'a man of dis
tinction," is an insult
Earl R. Blue
John L. Brigf,
John M. Dean
Jerry L. Ewing
John C. Fisher
Edward C.
Franren. Jr.
John J. Fuller III
Dale W. Johnson
William E
Keeney. Jr.
Richard A. Lander
Henry S. Larsen
Thirty-two junior midshipmen
wil report to the U. S. Naval Air
Station at Pensacola, Fla., on
June 24 and on July 22 will De
gin aviation-amphibious training
at the Navy's amphibious base
ends August 5. They are:
Billy G. Anderson Kenneth D. Lindqulst
Rex D. Andrews Robert L. Mastin
Paul T. Armistead Allen H Michelet
Clocksy L. Blair, jr. J. H. Mohrman
Vincent D. Morrison
Robert E. Kosher
Herbert F. Olsen
Wallace C. Palmer
Howard J. Pearson
Frank L. Pilar
James R. Plummer
Andrew T. Sheets
Norma n L. Sothan
Oeorpe M. Starr
Donald H. Wahl
James F. Walsh
Winthrop A. Wyman
Four Marine Corps students at
the University will report to the
Basic School of the Marme Corps,
Quantico, Va., on June 19, for
eight weeks training. They are:
Richard T. Bick, Harry U. Car
penter, jr., Donald A. Cox, and
Carter Iddings.
Midshipman Frederick C
Sturmer, a University senior, will
take a summer cruise leaving Nor
folk, Va., July 6 and returning
July 29.
The Navy Department recently
authorized a plan whereby Navy
ROTC midshipmen who afe engi
neering students may substitute a
summer surveying course; for the
usual cruise. The first training
camp is being operated this sum
mer by Ohio State University in
southern Ohio. Thirty-four Navy
ROTC students were selected to
attend, among them Dean M. Con
nett, University student from Wy-more.
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CRAFT SnOP Students the year around find the Union craft shop
a place to spend leisure time profitably. Because of an overflow
registration for the lessons this summer, two classes have been or
ganized. Students will learn to do leather tooling, figurine painting,
and gimp braiding among other things.
Book Reviews
Start Monday
Contrast to suit the book tastes
of everyone will be offered Mon
day, June 19, from 4 to 6 p. m.,
at the Union Book Chat
The Rev. Harry B. Whitley
University Episcopalian chaplain,
will give his views on the
Episcopal minister presented by
Paul Wellman in his novel, "The
Chain."
Readings from Leaderer's "All
Ships at Sea" will be given by
Donald Kline, instructor in speech
and dramatic art. According to
Kline the story is one that "per
haps could be bettered by a
dozen G.I.'s but not written so
cleverly."
A discussion period will follow
each of the short reviews which
will take place in the Union Book
Nook.
Photo Workshop
To Open Today
Photo Lab opens today with
slides on photography being
shown in he Union Faculty
Lounge by Ray Morgan, profes
sor of journalism and instructor
in the series of photography les
sons. The series -of free lessons will
cover photography fundamentals,
lighting, care of equipment, spe
cial effects. The publication dark
room will be used by participants.
A fully equipped room, the Lab
was completed last month.
A partial list of the registrants
includes: Patricia Martin, Jack
Lemon, Elizabeth Wright Charles
T. Gill, Bob Day, Mrs. Angeline
Anderson, Bernardette Laux and
Ronald Ritchy. Further registra
tion will be conducted at the
initial meeting today.
Joslyn to Exhibit
Indian Painting
Solomon McCombs, a full
blooded Creek Indian, will ex
hibit his two dimensional style
realistic paintings at Joslyn Me
morial Art Museum in Omaha
June 11 through July 9.
His art deals with natural ob
jects and concrete ideas, but it
has been reduced to symbolic sim
plification. In these paintings Mc
Combs has tried to keep alive a
beautiful old technique of painting
and at the same time portraying
the legends of his forefathers.
McCombs attended Baco'ne Col
lege, Muskogee, Oklahoma. At
Bacone in 1937 he studied under
Acee Blue Eagle, cousin of Mc
Combs and one of the foremost
Indian Painters of this time.
VISIT OUR
RECORD
DEPARTMENT
l. RECORD
POPIJLAK
CLASSICAL
One of the most complete in Unroln
Also 10 week Rent til
and Lesson Plan
MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENT DEALER
US C: SHOP
Completely Air-Cond'aumed
ZZi No. 12th St
Tel. 2-5SSi
Union to Hold
Square Dance
Following the trend from coast
to coast, the Union Activities will
sponsor a square dance Friday
at 9 p. m.
Instruction will be featured for
beginners, with the advanced
dancers doing demonstration
squares. The music, calling and
instruction will be given by Loren
Graham and his Texas Stars.
Barn-like atmosphere will be
provided with checkered table
cloths, lanterns, and benches for
seating. Refreshments will include
pop, cokes, and pretzels.
Square dancing has grown in
popularity across the nation and
each year the many square dance
clubs .in the city of Lincoln spon
sor a Festival; the Ag Country
Dancers, Ag college group, and
the Union Square Dance club
An overflow of enthusiasts for
the Summer Craft Shop series has
made it necessary for the Union
Activities office to sponsor an ad
ditional evening of classes. Mrs.
Ruth Colman, craft instructor, will
hold classes on Monday evenings
from 7 to 9, in addition to the
Tuesday, 4 to 6, sessions.
Since the interests in handi
crafts are diverse, a variety of in
struction is offered. Among the
general crafts included are leather
tooling, textile painting, figurine
painting, wood burning, and gimp
braiding.
Some class members are plan
ning Christmas six months earlier,
while others are learning handi
craft fundamentals for youth
groups.
Previous experience is not nec
essary. However, several of the
participants have had work with
art classes, Boy and Girl Scouts,
and church groups.
Interested persons may inquire
in the Craft Shop on Mondays, 7
to 8 p. m. and Tuesdays, 4 to 6
p. m.; or m the Union Activities
office during the daytime.
hold a square dance once a week
throughout the fall and winter
terms.
The admission charge of 44
cents will cover the expenses of
the orchestra and decorations.
"Let France have good
mothers, and she will have good
sons." Napolean Bonaparte.
Classified
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