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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1950)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, June 27, 1950 JhsL (baih Tkbui&katv 137 Pass Mmbi Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SEVENTH IEAH The Dally Nebraskan is published by the students ol the University ot N oraska as expression of student' newt and opinions only. According to Article II of the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board of Publications, "It is the declared policy of the Board that publications, under its jurisdiction snau De ire irom editorial eensoranip on the part of tne Hoard. or on the part of any member ot the faculty of the University but members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible tor what they say or do or cause to be printed. Subscription rates are $2.00 pet semester, $3.50 per semester mailed, or (3.00 for the college year. $4.00 mailed Single copy So. Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by tne university of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board. En tered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act oi (jon press, March 3. 1879. and at special rate of postage provided for in sec tion iiuj. Act oi October s, is 17. authorized September 10, 1822. EDITORIAL Editor Norma Cbuhburk BUSINESS Business Manager , rfhiirk BurmrMrr I A Bouquet Next to air conditioning, the most refreshing thing on campus this summer has been the multitude of All-State Fine Arts students. For the past two weeks their boundless enthusiasm has filled the halls of the Union, the Music building, Temple, and Morrill hall. Nothing seems to be dull to them. The ex ample of eagerness which they have set is something of wnich more regular session students might well take note. Nobody asks, "What do we have to take this for?" Every one of the 250 All-Staters loves every minute of the work they take here. They know the art of learning and loving it. Not only the students deserve praise. The director of the All-State course, David Foltz, deserves much credit too, for the hours of work which he and his staff have put into tne program to maKe it successful. The course has come a long way in the ten years since its beginning, when Dr. A. E. Westbrook headed the first course. Then the ' program was designed primarily for music students. Now art and speech students may also at tend and learn about their special fields of interest. Plans for All-State in the future indicate even more advancement I in the next ten years. So a bouquet of roses to all the All-State course staff. and especially to the enthusiastic students, who make the entire program successful. By the Way ... If you missed the talk given by Dr. Chaiies Malik in Love auditorium last night on "Is the United Nations Fall ing? , it is not too late to gam some benefit from the sec ond in the series of All-University clinics on "Is a Third War the Only Answer?" Dr. Malik will be the chief consultant St a discussion period this morning at 10 a. m. in Love Li brary auditorium. The topic of the discussion will bekhe implications of the universal doctrine on Human Rights. Along with Dr. Malik, Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will ap pear xo discuss the importance of the doctrine. Many fac ulty members will release 10 a. m. classes so that students may attend the discussion period. The series of talks have been planned to give students a first hand impression of world important events, and no one should miss the talks if they can possibly attend. Another feature of the Summer Session program is the Summer Artists series, being sponsored by the Union. The Second in tne series will be presented tomorrow night. Wed nesday, at 8 p. m. in the Union ballroom. This time a troupe Of musicians and dancers will bring the authentic music of the gypsy tribes of southern Europe to the stage. "The Gypsies" program will not be limited to the native music however, and modern American music, South American rhythms, and classic music versions are included on the program. The Daily Nebraskan column about Orphan Annie by Fritz Picard in the June 16 issue has created considerable interest and the Lincoln Journal Public Mind column has had several letters concerning it. The Daily Nebraskan will welcome any comment students want to make about that column, or any other matter on campus. A regular feature of the fall and spring paper, the Letterip column is still wait ing for the comment upon any subject a student may care to write. Though not University sponsored, many students will be interested in the Hayloft theater which gives its first performance tonight. For the first time in many years, Lincoln residents and visitors will have at their doorstep professional acting talent of high caliber. A varied program of eleven plays has been planned by the company. JjSeveral former University students are also working on the technical side of the productions. Hayloft Theater goers will find an evening well spent in attending the summer stock shows. Along the same line but right here on campus is the summer production of the University theater. Noted during the year for its excellent productions of such plays as "Faust" and "School of Scandal", the theater turns to light comedy in the summer, and on July 24 and 25 will present the popular comedy "Three Men On a Horse." Tryouts for the play are being held tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Temple building. Students with any dma matic leanings should tryout for the cast. For those of you who just like to watch, mark July 24 and 25 as a must on your entertainment calendar. State Bar Examination All 137 persons who took the Nebraska state' bar examination last week at the capitol passed, according to the Supreme Court Clerk George Turner. Last year, two failed the examination. Those who passed the exam are: fieorRe W. Abbott William D. Allison James J. Asikln Allen Axel rod Elizabeth M. Axelrod Rollln R. Bailey William W. Barney Paul Beckenhauer Duane R. Bernard Guy J. Birch John J Blake Rudolph K. Bock Robert E. Bramson Leon P. Brown t Gerald Boehm Buechler John J. Rosser Buford Frank C. Builta Donald N. Bykerk Raymond K. Calkins Robert William Campbell Thomas J. Carraher Joseph Paul Cashen John Burritt Cassel Fred John Cassidy Arnold Conrad Castle Lyle Atkins Chotena Albln Edward Chovanec Stanley Warren Cooke , Frederic John Coufal Richard L. Coyne Ray B. Cummlng William Van Rensselaer Dafoe John Edward Davis Richard Lionel DeBacker Richard Jerome Delly James Joseph Diesing Joseph John Divis John Patrick Dowd John Peter Dunbar Conrad C. Erickson John H. Evans Delmer R. Kxon Edgar S. Finley Phillip Harry Forehead Forrest Neal Fugate Leon McKinsey Gaskill Sylvester L. Gaves Edgar Rohwer Gessaman Quentin Peck Gerhard Leonard John Germer Max William Goetz John Thomas Grant Robert Fresquez Griege William Grossman William Elliott Grubbs Richard Darl Gruver James F. Harding, Jr. Robert M. Harris Stanley Knapp Hathaway Jack Thurston Hazen Robert Clarence Heithoff Edwin Howard Hiber James Edward Hunter, Jr. Joseph Bernard Hurley Homer E. Hurt, jr. John Ross Jacobson William Jensen Moller R. Johnson Albert M. Johnston Thomas P. Kelley John Michael Kenney John F. Kinney Richard Allen Knudsen Carter Hlnes Kokjer Elmo Edward Koos Milton Earl Kosa Kent Paul KraU Charles J. Kudiacz Donald A. Langdon Wayne R. Lausterer William Gunderson Line Ruth Lydla Loving Nell Richard McCluhan Eugene C. McFadden Keith C. McGrath " Thomas J. McManus Richard Guy Meyers, jt. Robert Franklin Mills John C. Mitchell Joseph Stanley Sanduskt Robert Lawrence Morrissey Robert De Vere Munroe John Ellsworth Murphy Theodore A- Nave Robert Edward O'Connor Ward Douglas Olney Anthony Frank Pane Donald Patterson Raymond Eugene Pogg Max Arnold Powell Robert Lucien Price Richard F. Proud Vincent Paul Quintan Eugene Robert Rets Richard Leo Rice Veryl A. Rowsou William Alfred Rundle. Jr. Joseph Stanley Sanduski Raymond Carl Bcholtz Jack P. Seta wars Stanley Iti-ece Scott Sylvan Selgler Donald L. bhaneyfelt Ray Clifford Simmons John Malcolm Smith Joseph William Speicher Clyde F. Starrett Ronald Howell Strahle Jack 61 roll Robert Edward Sullivan Lad Vaclav Tesar TEACHERS WANTED Universities and Colleges Engineering Department Heads $C000; Pharmocol ogy. Science. Young Ph.D's needed in all fields. Librar ians. Home Ec. to $6500. Coast to Coast Coverage. Elementary and Secondary Inexperienced teachers start at $2700 to $3000. More for experience. Calif., Mich., Others. Music, Art, Home Ec., Elem. Super visors, Principals, Critics. Top Money. Cline Teachers Agency, Inc. East Lansiti?, Michigan EE Building Replaces U Hall; Ready for Occupancy Aug. 15 Efforts are being made to com plete the new Electrical Engi neering building by August 15, ac cording to Charles Fowler, direc tor of Buildings and Grounds. Thp old building was torn down and construction begun on the new one in 1948. Part of the building is on the site of the old University Hall, the first building on the Uni versity campus! 15 Lecture Rooms The four story building holds 15 lecture rooms; some having a raised seatine arrangement lor demonstration purposes; 17 of fices, and 15 labs, completely equipped. Some of the rooms will be used jointly as offices and lec ture halls. The astronomy section of the Math department has offices and a classroom on urst iioor ana a section of the roof will hold their astronomical equipment. The rest of the roof will hold all the out side antennea and other electrical equipment for outdoor use. The larger department shops are under part of the main power lab in the basement along with custodial and instrumental rooms. Moving Day Moving involves taking much of the equipment out of other build ings and installing it again. Dean Green, Dean of Engineering and Architecture, will take possession of his offices either before Sep tember 1, or after October 1. It will also house the heads of the department. All facilities in the structure will be of the most modern type. Floors are covered with asphalt tile, wainscote side walls, acous tic plastic ceiling. Contractors are: Olson Con struction company, general con tractors; Davis and Wilson, archi t e c t s ; Commonwealth Electric company, Natkin company, plumbing and heating. John N. Theodosen G. Charles Thoene Paul Dexter Tillett. Jr. Anton Toy, Jr. Hugh E. Tully, Jr. William Butler Tyson George Henry Vandenberg Donald James Wagner Dean Wendell Wallace Gerald Eugene Walton James C. White Lee C. White Robert Wesley Wilson Calendar Tuesday, June 27. 4-6: Craft Instruction. Union Craft Shop. Wednesday, June 28. 12:00: Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon. Union. 1:30-3: Marriage Relations. Discussions. Union Lounge. 4- 6: Bridge Lessons. Union Room 316. 5- 6: Splash Party. Coliseum. 8:00:ARTIST SERIES, "The Gypsies." Union Ballroom. ' Thursday, June 29. 12:15: Sports Films. Union Lounge. 1 7:30: All-State Concert. Sta dium Mall. Friday, June 30. 10-12: Photo Lab. .Union Faculty Lounge. T E2BS3"A Geeo Teacsers Afencv DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Established 1918 serving the Missouri Valley to the West Coast Emroll Now. 529 Stuart Bldj.. 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