Friday, July 7 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAIT
PAGE 3
wens
I " I f ' "' ' I
I j " " , '; " -1 I
'it i ' ' . i - i -
Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal
TOP OUTFIELDER Bob Cerv, June graduate of the University
was singled out of all college baseball players for the honor of AU
American outfielder recently. Cerv lettered four years on the
Husker baseball team, and was an important player on two Big-7
championship teams.
NU Summer
Artist Series
Adds 'Titan'
"The Titan," story of Michelan
gelo, will have its local premiere
as an extra in the Summer Artist
Series, Thursday, July 13, in the
Union Ballroom. Film-time will be
8 p.m. on this feature which dram
atizes the life and the work of the
great Renaissance artist against
the rich and colorful background
of the Italy of the Medicis.
To create the vived portrait of
the man who made the glory of
the Renaissance eternal, producer
Robert J. Flaherty's camera
searched out virtually all of Mich
aelangelo's superb works, many of
them photographed for the first
time. The greater part of the film
was made possible through the
close cooperation of the Vatican,
resulting in such rarely photo
graphed scenes as the altar mas
terpiece, the "Last Judgment,"
and the story of the Creation on
the famed ceiling of the Sistine
Chapel in Rome.
"The Titan" was produced by
Flaherty in association with Rob
ert Snyder and Ralph Alswang
ana was two years in production,
"namiy in Rome and Florence.
Following its American pre
miere in New York City in 1950,
"The Titan" received an unprec
edented welcome from critics in
film, music, and art circles. Pub
lic response outdistanced the criti
cal acclaim with shattered box
office records marking every one
of the film's early engagements.
The film, available through
United Ar'lsts, is being released
wily to schools and colleges, prior
to a later commercial release date.
Intramural Basketball
Frcethrow Contest Open
A men's basketball free throw
tournament is now in progress at
the PE building. Students may re
Port any time today between 8
nd 12 and between 1 and 5 p.m.
r this best-of-fifty contest. In
of a tie for first place an
eumfaatkm tournament wiU be
Friday, July 7.
10-12 a.ra.: Photo Lab.,
Union.
8:30 p.m.: Square Dance
(free) Union ballroom.
Sunday, July 9.
7:40 p.m.: ARTIST SERIES,
film "The Mikado," Union.
Monday, July 10.
All-University Workshop
Clinic, "Why Feed the Multi
tude," Love Auditorium (thro
Tuesday).
7-9 p.m.: Craft Shop. Union.
Tuesday.
4- p.m.: Craft Shop, Union.
4 p.m.: Student Recital. Un
ion Ballroom.
Wednesday, July 12.
12 noon: Phi Delta Kappa
Luncheon, YWCA.
1:30 pjn.: Marriage Clinic,
Dr. Janet Palmer, "Sexual
Adjustment in Marriage,"
Union Lounge.
4- 6 p.m.: Bridge Lessons,
Union 313.
5- fi p.m.: Splash Party,
Coliseum.
8 p.m.: Choral Concert,
Union.
Thursday, July 13.
12:15 p.m.: Sports Films,
Union.
4 p.m.: Student Recital,
Union.
8 p.m.: ARTIST SERIES,
"The Titan," film Union Ball
room. Friday, July 14.
10-12: Photo Lab Union.
Journalism Clinic
Continues Today
High school teachers called
upon to advise student newspaper
and yearbook staffs will get some
tips on how to make their job
easier and the publications better
at a University of Nebraska Sum
mer Session clinic being held July
6 and 7.
tvi olinfc k also for interested
high school journalism teachers,
according to wuuam nice, um
rcitv imimalism professor in
. - ,
nhr(u Th sessions are being
held in Burnett Hall and all in
terested teachers are mvnea.
There is no special fee for the
two-day courso.
selbrf! IKIisnir
Bob Cerv, NU graduate from
Weston and an all Big-Seven base
ball selection, has been elected to
an outfield position on the. 1950
AU-American College Baseball
team chosen by the American
Association of College Baseball
Coaches.
Cerv, this years Big-Seven bat
ting champ with an average of
.444, earned four letters in baseball
while at NU, and was a member of
two Big-Seven baseball champion
ship teams. He also lettered four
years in basketball, playing guard
on two Big-Seven championship
winners. . Cerv was given Honor
able Mention in the all-conference
basketball selections.
During the past baseball season
the 205-pound Cornhusker blasted
ten doubles, three triples, nine
home runs, and 22 singles for 87
total bases.
The Husker's batting average
was second only to Southern Cali-
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Name School
IB Fred Taylor, Ohio State
2B Charles Tearue. Wake Forest
313 William Killinger, Lafayette
SS John Hrasch, Ohio U.
OF Jay Roundy, Southern Calif.
OF Ray Van Cleef, Rutgers
OF Bob Cerv, Nebraska
C Robert Murray, Arizona
PITCHERS
fornia's Jay Roundy, who had an
average of .453.
Now With K. a
Cerv is now playing for the
Kansas City Blues, class AAA
team of the American Association,
and is one of the team's leading
batters,
Geographical! the first team
is comprised of three mid-western
three eastern and two southwest
em players and one each from the
southeast and Pacific coast areas
The first team is composed of
Fred Taylor, Ohio State, first base
Charles Teague of Wake Forest,
second base; John Hrasch, Ohio
University, shortstop: William Kil
linger, Lafayette, third base; Jay
Roundey. Bob Cerv and Ray Van
Cleef. Rutgers, the only junior on
the squad as outfielders; Robert
Murray of Arizona, catching, and
Murray Wall. Texas, and Thomas
Casey of New York university,
pitching,
Wall and Teague are the only
two first team repeaters from last
year,
Age Ht. Wt. Yr. B.A.
23 6- 3 195 Sr. .326
26 5- 8 160 Sr. .310
20 5-10 160 Sr. .365
22 5-10 160 Sr. .394
22 6- 1 187 Sr. .453
20 5- 7 150 Jr. .392
24 6- 0 205 Sr. .444
21 6- 0 185 Sr. .313
Murray Wall, Texas
Thomas Casey, New York U,
SECOND TEAM
William AndrtnK, Washington U..
Albert Cummins, Michigan Stat.
cngene Hooks, Wake Forest...,
menraag Moreno, Irw York V,
Ed White, Alabama
Robert Brock. Texas
Don Dahlko, Iowa State Teachers
Hardy Peterson, Rutgers
Thornton Kipper, Wisconsin
manes worin, Texas. ...........
23
23
6- 3
6- 0
190
180
Sr.
Sr.
W-L
8-2
6-1
.IB . ..
..2B
..SB...
SS
THIRD TEAM
Tony Morales, Arirona
Roa Dodson, California
.Don Paul, Washincrton State
....William Slinwmn. Pnnln.
OF. ...... .Gerald Jensen. Southern MrhoHict
'vr boo Mdinire, Washington State
OF t0 Koceski, Michigan
' KODert Wilson, Wisconsin
...P........ Arthur Raynor. Bnrknell
F Seymour Niles, Tufts
DRAMA . . .
in the
HAYLOFT
By W. E. Kunhart
Undoubtedly one of the fastest
moving British farce-comedies of
the past few decades is being
presented at the Hayloft Theater
this week.
The play, "George and Mar
garet," is filled with the ever
preset t, "dry British humor."
Althcugh slow in starting, it soon
rollicked along and kept the
audience in laughter until the
final curtain.
The comedy, cleverly written
by Gerald Sovory, is about th
typically British family of Sir
Malcolm Garth-Bander. Sir
Malcolm was played superbly by
Lou Girard; the very capable di
rector of the Hayloft Theater
productions. Mrs. Garth-Bander,
portrayed by Alexandra Jack,
was a fine presentation of a
mother too busy with social af
fairs to be concerned with her
family.
David Andrews, as Dudley
Garth-Bander was just a little
too American for this British
comedy; but received many
laughs for his humorous per
formance. Richard Miller
brought forth the genuine British
character with his stuffy accent,
and starched humor, as Claude,
the old brother. Claude falls in
love with Gladys, the family
maid and upon accounting his
desire to wed her is disowned
by his mother. All goes well
when the family feels he is jus
tified so mother has to swallow
her pride and allow Claude to
marry the girl with less family
distinction.
Judith Hunter, as "Frankie,"
the young and beautiful Garth
Bander daughter; falls madly in
love with Roger Frampton, who
is portrayed by Arthur Howe.
Miss Hunter plays the tender,
and affectionate sweetheart won
derfully; but seems to lack the
true British character in her part.
I should like to mention the
fine performance of the versa
tile character-actor, Arthur
Howe. In last week's production
Mr. Howe played Mr. Harrington
in "The Patsy," a three act
comedy by Barry Conners. This
week in a completely different
type part he portrayed a young
man enhanced with the love of a
eirl he did not unrtprstanrl Mv
congratulations to Mr. Howe for
his many fine abilities, and to at
least one aaaea exterior facility!
Mary Lou Blattspieler, as
Gladys, the Garth-Bander maid,
gave a good performance as a
young lady frustrated between
loyany to ner Mistress and love
to her sweetheart. Upon the an
nouncement of her intended
marriage to Claude she is dis
charged from her job, and a new
maid is emrjloved. Twila Walter
as "Beer," the new maid helps'
to Dnng tne comedy to a climax
and leave the audience in up-
roarous laughter.
m a
A brief mention of one of those
things we often hear about; but
very seldom happens to com
plete a very enjoyable evening
of entertainment Just after
the ooeninff curtain of af TU7A a
large Persian Cat quietly strolled
onio uie stage and kept the audi
ence howline with lauehtr
its careful investigation of the
stage setting and the actors
there-on. Then with
assistance from off starve tVi
was ushered from behind the
iootiignts to assume a comfort
abut position near the front row
of seats in the audience; later
to slip into the darkness and un
restricted celebration of the
"Fourth of July."
According to th TT R
V -n va ff VUWIVti
bureau, the lareest records hail
stone was one that fell of iwkm.
neu., on juiy o, i2. it weighed
iV2 pounas.
RENT A NEW CAR
from
ANNEX GARAGE
for all
SUMMER ACnviiTES
109 No. 9th St. Phone 2-8579
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"noma pxoTEcriosr
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion cali the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. Tftli St Mi. 3-C053
News From
Other
Campuses
Conferences and clinics are a
big feature of the summer quar
ter at the University of Colorado
at Boulder. Twenty-eight high
school students from all parts of
the United States are enrolled in
a four-week speech institute. The
institute is designed to equip the
students to return to their high
schools as more effective leaders.
Public speaking and voice train
ing are included in both forensic
and dramatic specialties, with
small classes and labs being held
to insure individual attention.
On the docket for July 24 to
Aug. 11 is a Rocky Mountain
Writers conference. One of the
outstanding speakers at the clinic
will be Walter VanTilburg Clark,
author of "The Ox -bow Incident."
Iowa State Teachers College at
Cedar Falls, Iowa has added a
new publication. This time it is
a handbook, not for students, but
for the faculty. Primary purpose
of the handbook, titled "You and
Your College," is to "bolster the
ego" of the more than 300 mem
bers of the faculty.
Another new feature at the
Iowa school is an upside-down
television antenna. The "dipoles"
of the stacked array have been
mounted upside-down. It has been
discovered that mounting the
"live" side of the antenna ele
ments on the top and the
"ground" side below cuts ignition
interference and increases recep
tion of high angle television ra
diations. Eight Kansas State college
bathing beauties were entered in
the "Miss K-State" contest as part
of the annual college swimming
party. One of the features of the
party was a diving exhibition
given by five students. One of the
divers was formrely a coach of
the German Olympic diving en
tries. Red Cross . .
(Continued from Page 1)
of Missouri, Pasadena City Col
lege, Ohio Wesleyan. Mount St.
Mary's College in California,
Transylvania College in Kentucky,
Temple University, and Ball State
Teachers College in Indiana.
The Red Cross College Unit a
the University was founded in
1948. Among the projects initiated
by the Nebraska group are enter
tainment units at the Veterans
hospital and the State Mental hos
pital, first aid and life saving
courses, motor corp services, pap
ties at orphanages, old peoples
homes, state reformatory and the
penitentiary. The unit is now ac
tively helping to form Junior Red
Cross units in the Lincoln high
schools.
This summer the Red Cross unit
is under the direction of Joann
Hanson. Shows are being given at
the eVterans hospital and the state
mental hospital. President of the
unit for the next year is Bob
Mosher.
One of the projects initiated by
the University unit last year was
a convention for midwestern Red
Cross college activities. States at
teryding the two-day convention
were Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Classified
WANTED Softball pitcher for Class A
jueague. au Andy at 2-8284.
TEACHERS WANTED
for
MKH, CAU7., OTHERS
Kindergarten
Elementary
Special Education
Elementary Principals
and Suparvisors
Many openings in Single Salary
Schedules Ranging from $2700
to $4400. With large credits
for experience.
College Teachers of
Education ALL RANKS
Permits granted elementary
teachers without but near de
grees in Education. Give photo,
phone, Qualifications.
OTIS TEAGII3S A,Y
East Lansing, "iOdk.
