mmtlSMBSU-MimSmi m ii mm.i
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, JULY 2SS0
1
Manfeot
Intercollegiate Press
FUSTY -KKVK-NTO VKA
Ta Dally Ncaraakaa at putoltsbae fcy Uva atocfeota at Um Uatvaratty Na
Mukt a cxpossaoa of at k! Mils' owa and opinion aaty. According to ArtK-ta 11
of tha By Lava coveminc atodaot jihtKtoo ami aomliitra by tba Board
a Paoltcattcaa, "It la Mm Owlarad policy of ttw Bear that avbltoatkiaa, anotr
Its MriadictioB aball b tre ftom odltoriai ccocorabID on tha part o tha Board,
r oa tha part of kny ancrnber ot Ua faculty of Urn Untrnajiy Kit ajMsbora of
Um ataXf of Tlx Daily Nebraska ara ptraooaliy raapotwJbla Sor what they aajr
or o or eauaa to ba prints.
Gvtampttoa ratvs Bra Ji PO pa. arm tw. tt.W aar antai manoa, ar W.W
for Uta colter yoar. W 00 nkiM Sinla opj Se. Publtsbad daily durint U
ctraol yaar axcopt kloodAva ami Saturday, vacation and xamlnattoa pertoda. by
tfea t'aiwsity of Nebraska urn) ft tba aupervtetooi ot the PubitcaMona Board. Kb
tored aa Second Class Matter at too Post Office ta Uoroa. Nebraska, utder Act
ot 0CTs. Marc 3 If 79. and at special rat of poetaro proridad tor am Sao
Uoa 1103. Act ot October a. IS IT. authorised Geptembar la. USf.
EDITORIAL
Ma
.OWKk BHI iHl
Ideas, Not Guns
DRAMA ...
in the
HAYLOFT
if
By W. E. Kunhart
you enjoy a mystery piay.
Now that we have been involved in an undeclared war
in Korea for nearly four weeks, we may well evaluate it in
the light of apparent world ramifications.
It is becoming increasingly clear that the total effect
on the Asiatics has been unfavorable for us. This is un
pleasant, but seems to be true.
Unless we wish to succumb completely to a defeatist
attitude which disallows any possibility except total war,
we should take stock of the situation.
Asia is on the move. Nearly a billion people are flexing
the muscles of a new-found nationalism. This coincides with
a period in history when no nation, not even Russia, has the
absolute power to control them against their will.
Asia is casting about for new ideas. They view capital
ism largely with distrust. Until recently America has been
the only natioa which had the sympathy of Asiatic peoples.
We are fast losing that sympathy.
When China awoke she had few choices. She could turn
to Communism or to a new liberalism, including drastic land
. , . . . ... . . i were uuiic iiiii-u roi r suu ihc
reforms, in an independent movement. We might have sup- edMth with an J.
ported me latter, dui we aeiaunea ana communism movea m. i si on of fine ability.
Communists point out now that we are over in Asia! Mar Biaitspieier's presen
killing Asiatics. We are. And judging by the lack of support tation of Toni Marston, a visiting
of Koreans we are doing it on a very infirm basis from their guest soon to meet her fate at the
point of view. j hands of the killer, was excellent-
It is true that India agreed with our initial action, but ? STrSTTi. H ?PI
... . . , " . , ' of the small boat that delivers the
they have since expressed reservations, and have abstained -Ten Little Indians" to their bor
on relevant votes in the U. N. I ribie fate!
We must rlpisist from rantin- roilitarv arul wvTinm5 aiil I - With Dirk Freeh, affording us
on the condition that our political philosophy go along with &jS!FJ&
it Arid we must withdraw simrwwt frrm r;ar-tinri3T-v owi-fT-rs- , ... ... - . . . I
, , j aairaia to one ior me sin ne. nas
merits out of favor with their people. Our only hope is that I committed, the play is well cast.
the new power of Asia can develop along liberal lines of the T" 5e:tins. an isolated island
rwwr.l; rvre-n finrxiTicf I estate, provides the atmosphere for
tt . . ... I numerous murders that take place i
-"- cijwciic jsiiu atuuu, auiuu An uiu- during the mad-cap chaos of who
mate chance of a reai-lhird force in Asia. If we don't We can 1 kills who! Ten guests are in-
count on a comrtletelV communistic Asia. Reurinted from vited to attend a week-end
and like to match your wit against
those of a blood-thirsty killer;
then you will be delighted with
the play production at the Hay
loft Theatre this week.
The play, under the capable di
rection of Lou Girard, and pro
duced by Richard Miller and
David Andrews is a haunting
mystery written by Agatha
Christie.
It is my belief that the play this
week is well cast. Lou Girard, as
the Criminal Judge, Sir Lawrence
Wargrave, gave a splendid per
formance Alexandra. Jack pre
sents a religious fanatic, Emily
Brent; Quick to criticize; but re
fusing to accept judgment from
others.
o o
David Andrews and RWa Miller
supply the necessary humor as
Phillip Lombard and William
More. The quite versitile actor
Arthur Howe, added much to the
performance being the aged Gen
eral Mackensie.
Judith Hunter in a somewhat
different part this week, played
Vera CI ay throne, a private secre
tary, is a young lady fearing
death; yet enjoying, in some de
gree, the dubious adventure.
Ce4 Hartmaa and TwiU Walker,
in the character of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Rogers, the Butler and Maid;
were quite impressive and pre-
"Sorry, N Alcoholic Beverages Allowed ia the Union!
f-n Ni5vAr zi-rtA flsJA rvlw-a.4rt I'nirArctiT cHHi.r T-,vt-; J leisure and festivities
K-Slale Builckr
Frosli Dortn ":
A new $7a,0i00 ffieshman girls
ckijrrj story is being coristructed at
Kansas State College, and will be
ready for occupancy by . the fall
cf J 951.
The dorm will face its sister
ciorm and m-ill be a "mirror
image'" cf the present women's
dorm. Designed on modern lines,
at -il have a natural limestone
finish when completed. According
to the Kansas State Collegian, the
seocMxi, third and fourth floors
will have study rooms, bath fa
cilities, social rooms, and kitch
enettes. Other features of the
dorm are to be two director's
cjuartTs, dining and recreation
rooms and laundry rooms.
the University Theater. Assistant
director is Arlone Radar. Stage
crew; Mary Anderson,- Barbara
Rayburn. Bob Renner, Wallace
Allen. Prop crew: Lou Iler, Ann
Marsha 3L
Theater
in
Cotii!4 f root fk. 1
awhile, and eryone goes
search of Erwln. At last Che search
is ended and Erwin decides to go
tack to his work at the greeting
card oompany, but with the prom
ise that he m'ould contanxje giving
Patsy, Frankie and Charlies the
daily dope on the horses.
Act L scene 1; the liTng room
f the Trowtwidge home, Ozone
Heights, Mew Jersey. Scene 2;
bar room in the basement of the
Lv3Tkre Hotel, New York City.
Act 1L scene 5; Ozone Heights.
Scene IT; a room in the Lavillere
Hotel.
Act fTL ftcene 3; Ozore Heights..
Scene 2; the hotel room.
The Ct .
Andrew Trowtwidge
.Christine Phifiiips
Erwin TwrnlM-idge - Clare Denton
Clarence Dobbin .John Wenstrand
DelKwy Bey Dick MUler
Harry Bill Klamm
Charlie Daw Doyle
Frankie Da Sobolik
Patsy Rex Coslor
Mabel Jo Speidell
Gloria Mary Lou Thompson
Hotel Maid Axlne Radar!
V.r. Carter. Ralph Himiins ;
Directors are John Wenstrand
mo& Dallas Williams, Director cl
Union Announces
Square Dance
Finale Tonight
A Square Dance fiu1e will be
held tonight in the Union ball
room. With instruction for be
ginners, exhibition squares by the
exhibition squares by the ex
perts, and waltzes for the old
sters, the party will be conducted
by Mrs. EJvera Christiansen, pro
fessor f Women's Physical Edu
cation. There will be no charge
for the event, which starts at
8 :30 p-m.
Mrs. W. C. Harper will play
the piano, and fiddling will be
by Emil Brodecky.
Two weeks ago. a record crowd
attended the Square Dance held
in the Union. Before the evening
was ever, 12 square were actu
ally expert at the skill
""If you've never tried Square
Dancing, stated Mrs. Christian -sea,
jom us Friday evening, and
m-eU promise youH be converted
and love rtT
ofj
hich turns
out to be nothing less than the
celebration preceding their own
funeraL
The guests receive letters of in-
viJatkwi and gladly accept; only,
to find they are from an imagin-!
ary person! The plot is buried
more deeply in the fact that the:
Host and Hostess never return f
home. From this point all is!'
a muddle: it is discovered that '
there is no means of return, nor.
any communication with the main
land ... The first to die at the!;
hands of the killer drinks poison! ;
You will be amazed at the mount-
ing suspense, and final climax;
leaving but two little Indians", '
m-bere there were ten!
I feel that the actors, and those -people
responsible for the fine per- S
forroance and productions at the
Hayloft Theatre this summer, are
to be congratulated for their un-'
tiring efforts to provide for you; '
the people of Lincoln, real, pro-;
fessionai, dramatic entertainment.'
Texas U Buys
Sound Machine
A machine that reproduces
sounds m-sth characteristic shapes
is being used at the University
of Texas.
Called a sound spectograph. it
will be used chiefly by the
Romance and Germanic lan
guages 3epartroents and in pho
netics experiments.
The spectograph shows fre
quency patterns, speech intens
ity and time variations co a
paper chart.
'Flicker Films'9
To IShow Sunday
Another summer movie will be
shown in the Union this Sunday
evening. Students, faculty, and
quests are urged to relax from
studying and attend. The movie,
called Flicker Films, will include
memorable American Films from
the 1908-1929 era.
The early vintage comedies
will include:
Georges Melies !"The Doctor's
Secret"
Winsor McCay's "Gertie the
Dinosaur.
"His Bitter Pill, a Mack Sen
net satire.
"The Freshman" with Harold
Lloyd.
Robert Benchley in "The Sex
Life of a Polyp".
"The Skeleton Dance," early
Disney cartoon.
Presented as an enjoyable
study, the films are available
Smart Women
Best 'Catches'
"Marry a woman who knows
more than you do" is the advice
given to college men by Warren
Bruner. management consultant
conducting an experimental 9
course in career determination at
Marietta College in Ohio.
, He said that a man tends to
gain in mental stature as he pro
gresses in his work, but a woman
does not when she enters a
career as a homemaker.
Bruner claims that many
divorces occur because men often
seek a more compatible mate
during middle life if their wives
have had too little education.
from the Museum of Modern
Art Film Library in New York.
Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and
there is no charge.
aMl & a
in
O NOW PLAYING ON THE STAGE OF THE
HAYLOFT SUMMER THEATRE O
o
LE INDIANS
AGATHA CHEISTETS MYSTERY THklLLEX
SPECIAL PRICES
60r. 90c, $1.20, TAX CVOXTJED
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 4-2997
a aasat -a aaaiat
o
o
rXE WOKWjU. BT TO VK 0T tXS
It (he ever-popolajr
IMajae Zia-Owt coot.
Fine J3Ht aJJ wool
caharatiwe with twat.
ros rayoa satia lhing.
A reel
'YEAR
AROUND
bargain
o Samort I
o Ctmk collar
Woe eoffs
t
Wtoe, hurfer rreeo. tmpe,
heice, charcoal, browa, m
Mack. Sices t to 17.
DIAXE
ZIPUT COATS
4
J