PAGE 2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, IULY 20, 1951
Thanks For Your Help
Week's News in Review
Kaeson, Korea and the chances j
si the situation by asking for three
things. They were: that Kaesong
be made a neutral city; that Allied
negotiators haw absolute freedom
in moving to and from the city;
that the Reds accept anyone he
vvcAnf a rtnni whih rontsine feflturos inforostincr in thoblock. tt entailed Red insistence named as United Nations nego-
" nTTii C i 7; I. tn tiators, including the press.
Alter maKing uiese aemanos,
With the last issue of the Summer Rag, I would like tofor a truce loomed into the spot
thank the many persons who have made it possible to put light this week. Three days after
Out the paper hls summer. armistice negotiations were
News is scarce in the summer. Sut we have tried to started, they hit a stumbling
students on campus as well as all the news we could find, upon keeping
Without the help and cooperation of the University, Kaesong and of forcing Allied Ridgway saw the truce
COUld peace negotiators 10 enter uie -ivy.uiks continue.
staff, the Union, and our one reporter, the
never have been put out
paper
To Genene Grimm, Union Activities director, I would
(along a road guarded by Red sol- Patrol activity was seen on
diers. United Nations correspond- nearly every front in Korea, borne
. " ""'r""V rr. vri! "Dents were barred from the city. ctuai righting was stiu n prog-
iiKe 10 exi( a a special uisjik you. one nas neipeu m sof t- , .(ixt M ress " 's on a reduced scale.
many ways, letting us know about events coming up and
providing us with information and stories about Union en
tertainment taciuues.
To Dr. Frank E. Sorenson and Lois Gillett goes much
of the credit for the material on the All-University clinics.
An especial thanks also goes to Bea Beutel for her coverage
f Hayloft Theater and other news events.
There are only & few of the persons who have made
the Daily Nebraskan possible this summer, but to list the
entire group would be impossible in the space provided.
General Ridgway counteracted!
Good Business?
Is the Cornhusker staff justified in giving the printing
business of their book to a firm outside of Nebraska? In
my eyes, the staff is denouncing the hand that feeds it Who.
i - . TT: rn- l - T '
suttw, wic uuimNl,; iue vu iu4. wuiim; students can establish them-
not. ine people 01 me state 01 eDrasta may not support selves financially,
tne tjornnusKer direcuy, out tney certainly ao tneir snare However, a major portion of
Arriving on the campus next
fall will be at least six new Dis
placed Students who have been
granted scholarships by the Uni
versity. The University of Ne
braska students have been very
generous in their support of the
program by giving room and
board assurances. Campus organ-'
izations have contributed toward(mg OI the millions of dollars of
Harrimm to Iran
On the National front, W. Aver
ell Harriman was sent from the
United States to Iran to iron out.
the differences in the oil dispute.
Meanwhile, President Truman
asked Congress to end the state
of war with Germany. He asked
this because with present condi
tions as they are with Russia, a
final peace settlement is impos
sible.
In Kansas, one of the worst
catastrophies in the state's history
occurred. Thousands of persons
were made homeless to say noth-
our fund of $1,600 to cover trans- damaee which wwe incurred
porta tion costs from New York to pearly 20 persons lost their lives
Lincoln ana mommy auowances w the torrents.
for miscellaneous expenses unui
Scientists Tell
Books, Old
And New,
In Review
when they contribute over six million in taxes each year to this necessary fund must sua r f j rv
iijtucu. &b id uua uiirc m mm I V V m w m II.'
"Wtnnesburg, Ohio by Sker-
wood Anderson. Revived by Kes
ri th Rystrom.
Although Sherwood Anderson
has been dead more than ten
years, his stories of American life
are more popular now than they
ever were during his lifetime.
As proof, Pocket Books, Inc.,
has recently published a 25-cent
edition of "Winesburg, Oh," one of
of Anderson's best-known works.
First published in 1919, the
loosely-knitted collection of char
acter sketches was one of the
first challenges to American
philosophy of. romantic optimism.
In fact it is as Anderson has
called his introduction "The
Book of the Grotesque.
The stories 23 in number-
carry, Ernest Boyd has said, "The
inescapable conviction of realicr
a reality that goes far beyond
the surface. Although basinn his
J stories upon the lives of real
own imagination and intuition in
describing their actions and their
new muscle-relaxing drug characteristics.
He has produced 23 separate in-
during operations was announced f,uls- An?on are Wing
today by lederle Laboratories.
jBiddlebaum, the outcast with the
Ihusv- hrwis: Jsae Bet1ev the
This new drug, FlaxedO, is a grasping farmer who believes he
synthetic substance closely related is the Lord's prophets; Enoch
to curare, the drug used by South' Robinson the lonely man who lost
v.. ihis imaginery companions to a
Kvk vM v rinf in -VVKt-V W ata xSr, u .'" America sftortJy after Co-
. . ; . , r . " , -7J ije Ljispmcea njaents program wui imabus discovered the New
, . , . . lencourage the students in Sum-j
The Ciornhusker is a large organization when you con- mer sion to e an part
PmtW Af VA tTAlnwiA Af tA KucnAtc MttUc'thk TtTYfcWt tn crAt c)urj.tiAnal i inai WIU 156 "iprul to surgeons
AWtOiUlVOO V. VU V1U&.1 VI V11V UUOlllVtXH UIV fX 1UVVL 1110.IWVO rvjv .
money by printing the book, and the printer, regardless of """'"" iaF r!S-ir
v. . v iv,,ij v. . -v. ... . dents who genuinely desire them.
who he may be, should be a printer in this state, I The committee feels that regard-
The first reply from a staff member would probably be less of the amount of the dona
th&t the fees of the Iowa printer who did this year's work W pr?fT f0?14
were lower. How much lower I don't know, but I do know E-ilL"
if the section heads would meet thefrdlines their T
would be lower regardless of where the book is printed. Ac- tag it an 3-;;Pof game, C ETof ae Vtti
COrdmg to one Staff member, few, if any, deadlines were T sense of tte word J y A Lcerle spokesman said that but when they are revolved on a
Tnet Her explanation of this was ficulty With the pbo-iXJ plelse snd vX'use of Flaxeda in the operating JS"
tography. If this IS the bases of the trouble, why not f md nstion to Displaced Students room mean less anesthetic VJZ f ijTiiS
Some efficient and dependable photographers, meet dead-j Fund, Junior. Division, Tempo-for the patient, less nausea, and jety
lines and therefore get the discount which accompanies A. !more rapid recovery. i it I dutiful Ture
timely work. By t&itdtnizing Tillting COStS in this Way, per- now being made The first information on curareThe arace T loiApd!
v v- j ,a i j . v. A r . establish a UnitAd Nstioiu: Cent-T w JlP cnaraciers are lopsioea.
C1'c uiLuix tu e touiu e equauzeu o inai m thifi M7T1TO1C fiT3 Thir7 "J rT. try to grasp lite and all its
vm. . . i vmi uivic uvc. mi v uicui
. along with all the organizations hunters dped the heads of r-itoSJ LfSL
'participating in activities of an rows and spears in the drug sndLJS w?
international nature, Dr George paralyzed their game. Latex m- rd,v fl XTZ
iRosenlof and Dr. Frank Sorenson vestigatkm revealed that the M- TL JSJSLSLSIJ
m-ffl serve the Displaced Student tive drne acts cm nm em l"1?"1 wercome these human
Participants in the University's summer session's activ- project as consultants and Miss to bring about temporary pir&3- becomes true life under
ities have had a well-rounded education. At the beginning Emfly Schossberger as advisor, re-jysis of body muscles. Iwriter0 encan
of the summer, tnany fine arts recitals were held. Thsl-$JA SPi Wbie readin. the book. I felt
uo.ausc vi lis muscie-reiax- . ... . -
'program thus far. ing Quality, was used as an ad-i 11181 Anderson is being unmerci-
In connection with your Dis- Junct to anesthetic in opera ttons. J , . fnd roeaut.?e baf
printer who helps support the University.
W ell-Rounded Education
eluded speech, drama, and music in all f its forms.
Also earlv in June, the first AH-University clinic, fea
turing Paul B. Taylor was held. He spoke on 'America's placed Student program a foreign j But there were a number of 5is-!PtuiP?(' 081 daJk. sie and
PaU v nu v,Ha tta.u r,.'i,, Tt.V v jf in i .t .,m'sdrantaF: in ncfni iw natirrai i has skillfully recorded human
end clinic was held. Charles P. Amot, another State De-1 abc in the Ji dex-eloped Jgmgs and desares on the prmted
partmentofficial, spoke on Mfflku-s Await the Voice of Jul0't ?p. Flaxedil, which was developed! Throughout the stories, he has
America. and weD-Taiown musical romance in France, is the first substitute placed a youthful small town re-
This week, Francis H. Russell was brought from Wash- is directed by Geza VTon Bolvarrito possess all of curare's useful porter in the background. The
irgton to speak on "What Next in Foreign Policy AH of and starring Jan Kiepua and Qualities and certain additional uthr reveals characters partiany
these men have been extremely interesting and very inform- JJe$ the eyes of liis reports.
. , J . . . . , , J - -Puccini anas pjayed oy the liuctuataon m oiood pressure and Anderson, who had no coTiecc
ing. Persons Who have participated on the panels or vienna Philharmonic and sung inW be administered without fear education, has written the book
listened to the speeches given by these men have CO doubt German and Italian. The dialogue, to asthmatic patients. Its effects hi short crisp sentences. His style
gained a great deal of valuable knowledge. jis in German with English titles, 'are easily controlled and its dosage' is not flowery -nor does it be-
On the lighter Side, sports, handicrafts, photo-lab, I Admission will be cents and has been accurately standardised, oomeinvolved. It seems to era
mmripc iTT-iW TpcaATic! md Tvn-mTvvnc sdhe-v ntiv-itifxs w "? proceeds win go to the Dis- This new curate substitute is phasize the matter-of-factness f
inovies, bridge lessons and numerous other actmaes nae plapPd Studnt. You are known to scientists by the jaw- his subject life-for it too, is
been available to all Students and faculty members. Al- urged to enjoy this film (which breaking name tri (diethylamino-'hard and brittle in -"Winesburg,
mougn mese aeuvrues may noi oe oi as mucn ampoixance is mgniy recomroenaea cy me exnoxyj oenzene tnetnyiioaide. Ohia
as world happenings which were discussed in connection Yorlc -runes) and simuitane
with the clinics, they are still a variation from the class 11
routine, and for this reason are a valuable experience toj yon ,3
thosew'ho took advantage Of them. . I -Displaced Students Committee.
The last feature of the summer session, and perhaps
the most important, is the presentation of America s Town
Meeting" which was broadcast from the Stuart Theater.
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, director of the summer session
has done a very admirable job in bringing such timely and
important events to the University and to Lancoln. lie de
N.U. BULLETIN
BOARD
Bnct, White Add Contrast
In Summer Wardrobes
Black and white have come into ' exclamation point above a white
serves a great deal of credit for the Lours of work and Saturday July 21
thought which he has put hito the clinics and the other ac-j Language Exams,
tivities sponsored from his office to make the 1951 sum- Sunday, July 22
mer session such an interesting and iniormatrve one. 1 "'Captain January.
. Mfrnflay July 23 4-6, John
Chapman and Mildred Bennet
INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS
their own this summer. The two
colors which are not colors have
become popular combinations for
summer vacations, appearing on
Foreign! beach, city streets and dance
noors.
With no intermediate color to
relieve their starlcness, black and
white combinations will be seen
in duster and dress, dress and
review her book, -The World ttrl - , Hrnin, tT1(, 7"""
tl Wills Catber," Union
Auditorium.
7:30, Film,
:00, Summer Theatre.
Tuesday, July 24 4:00, Student1
Recital.
7-9, Handicraft Instruction.
:00, Summer Theatre.
FORTT -KFVEVTH TKMM
Th "Dully TlrtirankBO la ub)lh6 trf Ihe tuDta of the T'tilvermltT of D
rnka u xireiiiii i tudetit' new and opinions on!?. OBnrSm to Article II
f tiw Kv ljiwi covArnlnfir student nubllontkms mn6 tdmlnlHtreO 'by tn Board
of Publlraitlona. It ts 4he -deelK puUnp ml tne Board hat pulillcutlon. under Wednesday. July 2S 4-6. Handi
A.- .1 ..... Mfc.Hn W . 4nm wlltn.iul hi mitltt jmi 4Vmi Mt Jkf the HfMtfd I
. mm j.f am m.mW if hm f tifiitrv nf the XJnrveraftv ut memnera -of I CTaftS.
the ataft -at The Tmily Mehraskan an jercmll avapotulble or ht they aay
or 6d r euaa to be printed.
tor -the ollw 'ear. 4 M ran tied Slneto onle Be. THfthei' tnOff ouring be
8ubaoriptln nttet ore iM pet wraieswr, 2.M per immttr timllea. r IB.JO
ffhoni year eiieet Vnnftara rnxiH Ssturdiiye, vwwtlons Btid mlnatttm jerlods by
he Dnlvemltjr of Ttabnmka tindeT the Bujxrvlitiou f the Putilteotiomi BohtiI.
tered m Weeonfl a Matter mt the Post Otline in Unnoln. Jehrka. under hot
mt Oonpreaa, Marrh 8, 1H7D, -enfl at anecial rate of noetare lirovlrted lot in Seo
tina aiua, Mt 1 Ootobar a, Mil. nthir, He;temner . WO.
IP.flHjfe . . ............... Atm We44xlM
8:00, Summer Theatre.
Thursday, July 26 12:15, Sports
Tilms,
4;00, Student Becatal , ,
4-6,Bridge Toumamont.
Friday, July 27 Final exams
and close oi tne e-weeks ses
sion.
skirt and blouse and shorts and
Shirt
A white pique sleeveless dueter
blankets any black dress in your
summer wardrobe, pointed up by
soot-black accessories. The stark
black linen sheath takes corer
beneath a White linen Jacket, worn
with chalk -white Jewelry. A big
black cartwheel defines the white
pique dress beneath it.
Itawing BrcsM
TMs summer's most ' drarmatic
evening dresses repeat the black
and white of a man's tuxedo. A
black silk pongee baiter as the
silk organdy skirt In a more ro
mantic interpretation I the same
color scheme, black lace winds
through a while nylon and rayon
marquisette dress, glimmers be
neath a black marquisette duster.
Black antS White Beachwe&r
, Black and white add new zest to
beachwear. White denim, the fab
ric news of this summer, makes
a mandarin jacket, baiter and
shorts. For its twack accent, it has
been shown with a mammoth
linen beach, nat and a handsome
black leather belt.
An White
An all-white combination, which
gets its effect from the depth of
your tan, uses fish -net for a twv
erup shirt, cotton gabardine bra
and shorts for serious swimming.
Finally, drawstring-tied panta
loons in white sailcloth are worn
with a black trainman's jacket.
These are only a few f the
tantalizing black and white eorn
binations which can be coordin
ated for summer.
