Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
Summer JT 0)0) f 1 uuu VOL 52 No. 3 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Thursday, June 19, 195Z lo Decides Your Vote?1 liSISf is ilw in FinoS Political Discussion TotfffAcfivifies Loco died Weel Film Shown; Earl Dyer To Discuss News Coverage 'Who Decides How You Vote? will be the topic f the second inl the informal -discussion series, "Battle f the Ballots," which currently being sponsored by the Union. A niehlight of the discnssioa win lie a film, -"Does it Matter What Ton Think?" Earl Dyer, assistant city editor of The Lite cote Star, will then lea the ensuing discnasion. He will ex plain newspaper policies toward political issues and bow fluey anient InflBenee public opinion. Marilyn Moonaey, Urrioa Activi ties director, has stressed that the FJrsf Conceit Presented By Chorus Tonight; A-S Speech Students To Present One Act Plays Friday ul it Rlllm th By JJANCT MATBO&N Wins Mim H sntatnt odttar f tke AU-SU.tr rost, to Jts zwest gnpmtar fr tke Sammer Kdinikn. After two weeks of rehearsal, 'piano duo were chosen from the Tr TksviA H Fnlti will nresenl small ensemble concert last Utt us the 1952 AU-State High School chorus in 51s first formal concert tonight at 730 in the Union ball room. The chorus, composed of 265 students, will sing numbers which range. from the classical "Oh Lord Have Mercy'" to such mod ern compositions, as '"Body and Soul. day, to appear on the program, i The speech students, mean-: while, will present three plays Friday at 738 in the Union ball room. The plays, mder the direction of Maxine Trauernicht of the University speech department are Playgoers," "Patchwork Quilt.' and ""Rehearsal." Assisting Miss Trauernicht are Sharon Fritzler,; Nan Cowles and Jean KmnieJ Lee Xjelson, choral director atty students. Shenandoah, la, will guest con-l series as non-partisan an scope, duct the chorus for one selection, we are trying to present an un- "Brother Will Brother John," a spiritual. Xjelson is a general su- biased picture of the political scene, she said, "so that the to dividual can better follow the pervisar of All-State. One of the modern oomposi- events of the summer and fall, L. A T- TCTriir , - ! taoiis featured on the program wan the conventions and the elections.' The film will begin at 4 p.m. Ample time wjH be given for .questions from the floor. The vest discussion will le held July Id, and the topic win be ""Nailing Down the Man and the Platform," eatnring a tele cast f (he Republican Conven tion. July 17 win find experts who win discuss "Before and After," r the effect ef the Be- pnhlican Convention en the I Democratic Convention. Mark VanVoorhis is moderator of the series. French Movie To Be Presented By University YMCA "'Crime and Punishment, the: French movie based on the well known novel of that name by Dostoyevsky, has been described by the National Board of Review as one which '"deserves a place 4 among motion picture classics comparable to the place the morel litis in literature.'" The movie, which will be shown by the University YMCA next Tuesday, is described as the story of '"a soul in pain." The plot is (concerned with a poor student who is 'desperately in need of money to such a point that he commits murder. He kills the (usurer from whom he has requested a loan, then the usurer's sister, when she happens on the scene "unexpectedly. The anovie then focuses .on the progressive .degeneration of the student. be "White Evening," toy Mar PEret Shelley, choral director at Austin, Mmn- start anemoer ca All-State and chorus accompa nist. Six small ensembles wiH also "h nrMffitei A flute cruartet, boys1 juartet, woodwind quintet, string quartet, .girts txio ana a Final Concert Wednesday Night To Climax 3 Weeks Of Intensive Training Tonight's program win be com posed of five sections and a total of 18 numbers will be presented. As great a variety of selections as anyone could desire will be presented. The play casts, Friday night, will be composed of 23 speech students. Each play will be a farce-comedy, with laughter to: spare. ,: 1 i FOLTZ New Episcopal Chaplain Is Just Becoming US. Citizen In its review of the film, the NB.B. described it as leading thehrMM.t MSI. 11 J audience into a svdhoioeicai eacners nonorea build-am so complete,, so thorough-i convincing, that it must be ac claimed a really great triumph 4orj the motion picture art.'" ' The New York Times, on review, said it "recaptures the spirit and letter of the .original with such! careful literalneBs and such com plete omderstandine that we are in daneer of takim? it (for crantadlbert .of the College of Aericul .instead -of recognizing it for aure, Charles Marshall,, president work of art an its own medium." of the Nebraska Farm Bureau The film will be shown in Love a Floyd Sloan, secretary .of the library auditorium, Tuesday,, at Bed Poll Cattle Oub .of Amer- a Ji ti.m. matinee and ucain at ;B ica. Union Calendar Thursday. Jane 1 SFOBTS SHORTS, Lounge, 11:45 a.m. BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS, "Who Decides How You Vote," Parlors ABC, 4 pm. CRAFT SHOP open, 4 to (6 pm. ALL-STATE Chorus Concert, Ballroom, 7:30 pm. Friday, June 20 ALL-STATE Plays, 730 pm. Sunday, Jane 22 ALL-STATE Orchestra Con cert, Ballroom, 3 p.m. FILM FEATURE, -"Dance Land Festival," Ballroom, 7;30 p.m Monday, Jane ZS BOOK. CHAT. Arthur Ven nix reviews "'They "Went to College,"" 4 pm. ALL-STATE Plays, 7:30 p.m. Tnesday, Jane 24 HANDICRAFT Instruction, 7 jffl. ALL-STATE Band Concert, 7:80 p.m. Wednesday, Jane SS BRIDGE Instruction, 4 p.m. SU1VIMER ARTIST SERIES, Final AU-State Concert, Coli seum, 7:30 pm. Native Canadian Sees 'Subtle Difference' In life In This Country I Father W. A. Cross, new chap lain of the University chapel, is "just becoming" American citizen. Divisions Present Solos Three weeks f intensive train ing in art, speech, and music will reach its climax Wednesday night when the All-State Fine Arts Course presents its final oowoert. The concert, which will be held in front f the East Stadiians be ginning at 7:30 p.m, will feature a display of work by the All-State Art and speech students, and the band, orchestra, and chorus. For Khe 349 AH-Staters the final Amcert will be a culmination f three weeks of rehearsal, classes and lessons randier the guidance of University faculty. Ptkw to Wednesday night each AH-tate group will have -pre sented a "solo" concert. The chorus, rander the dirertaon of Dr. David B. Foltz. will present its concert tonight in the Union baH roam at 738 pja. Six ne-act plays, nsnder the direcfioa. of Maxine Traiaernicht and John Tolch, will be presented, in the ballroom Fridav and Mon day. Sunday afternoon's program will feature the AU-State band (under the direcJHioa of David Fow ler. The eonotrt will begin at 3 pjn. A bit of relaxation will be pro vided Sunday evening for AU Staters in the form of a (trip to Sherman Field .and a douMe- the chapel t o become a compet ing factor with other University actrvitieE, but only a "supple- As a youth, Father Cross said,'!1?"" "'1c uxicTOjjm aici- fhis main athletic intereset was J21"1 lme wjicnata Jtoduans. the same as nearly all Canadian , 1 Tsm agie, irxusmess manager Episcopal youth ice hockey. He received ;jpe Amimcs, has tmnntea the AH- a letter award am hotkey from the i'i2,L4'UC3IS " aiiiena roe games as University of Manitoba. i guests of the Athletic Baseball an A native of Manitoba, Canada, caimdiar .on the Student Council "h All-State orchestra, lunger Father Cross has been in fhiSiin bis oanderEraduate aays, andi6 oaton ot Jtmaimel Wishnow, nrmntrr ffnr fivi wars now. In an took .an active interest in debat- if present its conoert in h For a time be represented j -union ibaiiroom Tuesday, The pr.o- the International Debating Team,1ent f Dvorak's "New World -which be said toured the United iSymphony." States, mcluding Iowa, iin 1940. Should it rain Wednesday (eve After receiving bis L.Tn, degree ning, the final conoert will be held trom SSL Jonns L.oikeee, ir axner; iune .ujjiBeum. interview wan me simmer TDniversity of Manitoba on gram will include the final TOove- DrasKan, x axner ross poinwia what be called a "'subtle (differ ence" in life in Canada and the ;U.S and added that be has bad to make a '"tremendous adjust ment" since coming here. I He has been greatly impressed by the speed of living and the deep competitive interests of the American people. They "work: hard and play hard,' be said, and do not ask their competitor for favors, but "go after" what they want and get it for themselves. I I Another .difference which be At 1O.:30 TtoursdaT mornine. She AU-State band, chorus, .and or chestra made a (transcription iin Jhe tmioia ballroom for broadcast om the "'Farm Facts and JFun radio At Ag Convocation "The Importance .of Agricul tural Education in America To day was .discuBBed at the annual vocational agriculture summer school convocation. j Speakers were Dean W. V. Lum- to make people "iover-enEJ-tive" if eef, ftonor CnGptCin in their reactions toward mappen-j inns an foreign countries. In1 pan. Tickets may ibe .obtained at the door for (JO cents. j Aspirants For Doctor's Or Master's Notice AS stadento who expeot to receive the Mustef or Doctor's degree at the dose of atnnraer aohool tnnst first take oral ex aminations. Applies tiom for these cxami safctunfi cmiMt lie filed an the Ckradnate Offfoe m or befure Jane 21, Harold X. Wise, as alKtant dean of the graduate eettege luw snnomwoA, Preceding the program, Cayle Anderson, secretary of the Ne braska Cooperative Council awarded $25 summer school schol arships to 12 teachers twho .we .ut tending Ag College this summer. They are: Alfntd Ilunit of GiWion. ' l.Ui)liir luowfllae .of Wukoliuld. AVuUor .Ciunttoliai .of iKavunnn. tUuane A. diunnlng .of Hi. ifaul. Iionuld .W. 'tianxal .of 1'bwimc CAW. Kubsft (O. .CiiHuv of X)vid Cll. ilioan ILflneRfiqr (if West .Point, ffi. Oi.ill Haolt .of (Franklin. T"rnnoi A. Swlaar uf AtMlav. Wiiviie V. ;fhnllh al il'nirtiury. ! Kovolin OB. auimnm of WataMka ClW. John (H. haulm alf WmdiaiB. H. DeeniE, Ehairmnn of Shei itkm introduutid the spefakera. 1 ICross served in the Boyal Cana dian Air Force, then for five years he served in various (churches and narishes in Manitoba. In 1.847 be was invited to take, a parish in Dickinson, Norm' program. Dakota. He accepted, and bas This Itransaripfaon wall be been adjusting himself to Amer- 'broadcast over KFAB, KFGT, ican life since. He served the 3v47KJs, and EMMJ at 1 pa Dickinson parish amtil this year,, .Saturday. The broadcast wM-jQa when be came to Lincom. I wall anclude interviews with se.v A member .of the Masonic lodge, j,eral AH-Staters, wffl .also be .car Father Cross has not been able to, ried bv stations WIAC. 5rF?r.'F, he said, that What happens anideveloTB manv .outside activities an, KOTO. KODT. KCiOW. TK.DT..T Iran, Korea or .any other foreign the short time be bas beem an KBRL, and 3KCN. Newspc r.ers country .directly affects them, ifcie Linooln, but said that tie Ihopes to arxiiiKt be consulted for (time and emphasiaed that America as a do so an the stature. young country, tnd said that he believes this new anterest m,ranterburv Oub iO pointed out is the attention Amer ican people give to world affairsJ! They are just beginning to teel, Tor Us Men win topic .of the (discussion be at the date of the broadcasts .on these stations. Six major radio broadcasts f AIMSlate programs . have been scheduled. Most of these are tran scribed programs arranged so the they can permit the All-Staters to Canada, be said, perhaps because ,eeKIy meetmg lDf the Canterbury .bear their own groups .on the air. of British imfluenne, the tPwjiOuto this Sunday in the itmder-Announoement of these broadcasts have come to almost PPera a iCraft rjnjerEity Episcopal has not yet been made. ooniiici in some jiaiftuc; .ur maih ou tdiapti. II country. ,,11 The theme as taken from a uo-j He added, bowever, that ""l ILikeU 1,. rm,,?- drmA.W it bere,'' ;and "II am fust becoming jj -The raith lof Church,'"! an American citizen. iib ,0jk off the .official tearihang I rather ajross, wno receavea bus BerjeB (0f tfhe Episocpal Church. t j l ji .r, 1 umversixy Caucasian i une iuju-hi tversity of Manitoba and bis theological tlraihiiig at St. John's CoBege an Winnipeg, has one major objective in mind for bis narish at the nreBent time. "I only hope." be suid, "that (the chapel can become a part, of the University Me as a Whole.'" He emphasized that be adoes not watrijl The meeting will follow a sup per., prepared by Carol Limdburg, at (6 pxn. Evening sprayer will be read at 7 pm. and the diseusiaon will begin at 7:80 pjra, led by iChJurles HuestiK. j Althea Blunn wd be to charge of social activities following the meeting. j A welcoming reception far the chaplain, Rev. WiUiaru A. Cross., will be !held from J to S pm. Sun day aa the amdercroxt. I ilolv Communion is celebrated; Sere 5s a favorite of radio and at aim. Sunday and 7 aaa. television comedian, Arthur God-. Wednesday by the chaplain. Rev. frey: iLrvec there a anan 'vBftio is so nhnormal He cannot be stirred By a stfaple&i formal? (Cross is ia Ms office front ;S to lirao am. Tuesday throngm Sat- Mrday,. The reception ana sianaay cagtfl meetimg ai-e open to the public. Summer Degree Applicants Friday Deadline! Tomorrow, Friday. Innr 0, in Cbe Ae.n&lixxe Cor apphcattuns Cor awsooiate, tiaocalasreate r advanced derrees at the end f the avnuner sesfiiwn. Anyone h expects t re oeire sua a degree and baa aA already applied bnilfl d o aiisanfidiatetr. Dr. F. VP. Hoover, acting director 1 reg istration and records, tiac a MMuoed. Dr. floorer ltac em fftutfUMsd Chat urb appSivatioa will be akftoeasarr beSvre a de Xree maybe awarded. The pe to apply Is Che Setasr chedtiag foe, . Admlnistrafiion hmS&me. Of fioe buErs atre li ajco. ft i ran.