The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 17, 1952, Page Page 4, Image 4
1 V J ' i 'I ! 5 I 1 . 'i Poge 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Mondoy, November 17, 1952 CABBIES REVOLT Jamah Drivers Rebellious o Alleged Mislrealmen A I Claim Students Inconsiderate By PAT PECK . Feature Editor Taxi. Please handle with care. " Grabbing a late cup of nickel coffee in a coffee shop fre quented by taxi drivers a Uni versity student had his identity discovered by two taxi drivers sitting one on either side of him. The drivers, between pulps f coffee and mouthfuls of donut, launched a verbal at tack on University students for altered mistreatment of cab drivers. Over the head of the student, who crouched lower and lower on his stool and nearly drowned in his coffee, they batted the dia logue to and fro. Tra gonna quit drivin Thursday nights." "Too much traffic?" "Yeah.' "Yeah, there's nothin worse than driving in Thursday night traffic unless it's getting a call out to the University." "Yeah, they're never ready when you get 'there. Guess they don't know that time means money in a cab,1 "An' when they do get there it's generally a carload and you have to haul 'em all for the price of one." "That ain't so bad, but they never go any place once they do get there." "You sure never make any money on those calls. But there's one way to handle them that never get there on time. Boy, with me, if they ain't there In five minutes I'm gone. Somebody should make Christians out of them." "Well, that's one way to make Christians out of them." "About the only thing that would make them pay would be to move the fraternities and sororities way out. That'd make Christians out of them." . "Tomorrow night is Home coming out there. If you get a call out there tomorrow night your goose is cooked." "Yeah and then they don't want to go anywhere." "Ready to go?" "Yeah." The parting blow delivered, the drivers winked at the waitress, paid their check and walked out into the night leavinr the student to his cold coffee and his reflection. Gone are the days when even an underpaid reporter like Heywood Broun could hire cabs by the hour and have all the "back" drivers love him. Who can say? Perhaps some day the University will consist of a colony of "Christians" on the southern fringe of the city, going somewhere, to the ever lasting delight of the cabbies. R.G.G. Addresses Educators v Courtesy Lincoln Star CHANCELLOR ADDRESSES EDUCATORS . . . Chancellor R. G. Gestavson (right) confers with (L to r.) Lewis Webster Jones, Katgers University president;, John A. Hannah, Michigan State Col lege president, and Milton & Eisenhower, Pennsylvania State Col lego president and brother of President-Elect Dwight D. Eisen hower at a meeting of 781 educational leaders of land-grant col leges asd vniversiUes ta Washington, D. C. this week. Silver Line Mystery Solved By Building And Grounds Head Elementary, my dear Watson,"of Buildings and Grounds, in an ls the statement made by Charles ering the silver lines mystery Fowler, director ot me Division case. There have been many different THE CIRCLE' Tolch Will Name Crew On Monday explanations offered for the pres ence of the little silver lines Englishman To Lecture On Elections Colin Jackson To Appear Tuesday In Love Library A British view of the American election will be the topic of a speech by Colin Jackson at a Uni versity convocation Tuesday. Jackson, British writer, broad caster and lecturer, will talk at 7:30 p.m. in Love Library Audi Jackson is in the Untied States gathering material for a book comparing the aims, methods and achievements of American and British universities. He plans to remain in the VS. until January, 1953, for further study of Amer ican education. Jackson is lecturing on "Brit ish Social History" at the Uni versity of Kansas City. Last winter he lectured at Oxford and Cambridge universities on international relations. In 1949 and 1950, he was lecturing at many Canadian and U. S. uni versities. This visit was followed by a further tour of America in conjunction with his research on universities in the English speaking world. Jackson has traveled widely in Rally, Rally 4. v ' I if - - : - ' . ' " 'w t ii ' y 'A fii'A il-l " y Selleck's Plan Results In Illuminated Library The front of Love Library now brightly illuminated during the dark hours is a result of a plan first suggested by J. K. Selleck, University general business man ager. Charles Fowler, director of the division of buildings and grounds, said that the plan had been under consideration for ap proximately four years, and was recently approved for operation, was very impressive because the library is not only a very beauti-. ful building but a very prorni nently located one. "The campus is generally darker than we would like it, and since University power re quirements are lower at night than in the daytime, the light ing plans were approved, Fowler noted. Because the electrical genera Fowler said that he thought the tors used by the University must outdoor lighting of the library Courtesy Lincoln Stat COACH HAS HIS SAY . . . Coach Bill Glassford speaks at the Friday night Homecoming rally on the steps of the Union. The rally, the second during Homecoming week, drew the largest crowd of the year. Art Exhibition Includes Work Of Six Profs Works by six staff members of the University Art Department are included in the 12th annual Missouri Exhibition held in the city Art Museum at St Louis, Mo. The artists and their works are: Gail Butt, assistant pro fessor, "Red Fence," oil paint ing, and "Ode to St Cecilia," water color; Mrs. Freda Spaul ding, instructor, "Ships," intag lio color print; Walter Meigs, assistant professor, "Blue Pool," oil and lacquer painting, and "Boy with Whips," etching. Rudy Pozzatti, instructor now on leave to study in Italy, "Domes," drawing, and "Carp," engraving; LeRoy Burket, assis tant professor, "French Land scape," oil painting; David Seyler, instructor, "Abraham and Isaac," oil painting. Burket received the 20th Cen tury Art club award for his paint- . j i al ri r : Mu Phi Epsilon celebrated itsl The Beauty Shoppe Quartet alu "ie'6S u,c. "T" AOth Kir-thrliTT TtnrcJ cornft Hf, Tai, Doorman T-t Vol 0DT W Oman S UUO HWdlU. fUUdlU The professional music sorority. I Miss Sorensen and Miss Wilson received an award for his draw rounded Nov. 13, 1903, celebrated presented a medley of folk songs, ing. with a formal Founder s Day Ban quet in the Lincoln Hotel. "Upward Toward the Stars" was the theme of the banquet Kathleen Wilson, Mu Phi Ep silon active president was Speakers for the evening were i..., , r i;,i dv.,1oik;, n;Anoi i;rw.tnr f NU Rponrrk Cnrmtn Alice Bieberstein, alumnae presi- u u ii,n tAt ...v. t, vna??,ar I -n.. tt.- ... . . . rint- Ruth Hahorlv alumna and -"u1'-1' "1 iuc uiuversny cnaprer Ot Sigma Pat Felger ace membTr (Wednesday at the Presbyterian-;E. and R in the Synod of Ne- Xi, national scientific research A mulfcaf Srogr was pre J Congregational Student House to, braska and part of Iowa, chair- Lociety, wUl meet in CmahTFri! p t- lay the ground work for coordi-'man of student work; Rev. Dedi- daT to har th- rni..j5-VT Sorensen sang two so "Mandc ted support of student work atus. chairman of youth work; Rev. tio'nal lecturer; Dr i Fan' line" by Debussy and' "It is a the University and other Nebraska Jensen, Mmister of the E. and R. Farr chairman f Spring Night" by GianninL She colleges Church Columbus Mr ;r department of Brookhaven Na- was accompanied by Marceiia' JU1 ,.""-c""f ""v"" tional Laboratory. Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority Celebrates 49th Anniversary At Formal Banquet . ...... . . inrt Church Organizations Form Group To Support Activities be kept running at night there was very little extra expense in volved in the new lighting pro gram. Steam used in heating the Uni versity buildings is run through the electrical generators first, and then used for heating. Seven 1500 watt spotlights are used for lighting the front Three of the seven are located in a rose bed near the south west corner of the building and the remaining four are placed directly in front of the library. Sageser To Teach At Summer School Dr. A. B.. Sageser. of the Kan sas State College history, govern ment and philosophy department, 11. i )1 U . 1 TT " . . ' uc vu me umversuy iacuity for the 1953 summer session. Doctor Sageser will tpar-s "United States Since 1865" and "American Diplomatic History," a graduate course. It will be his fourth summer on the faculty, as he taught here in the summers of isu ana i47. A native of Nebraska, Doctor Sageser is author of six technical articles and a book, "The First Two Decades of the Pendleton Act. The book, a result of his doctoral dissertation, was pub lished by the University Press. Doctor Sageser holds three de grees, including Doctor of Philn ophy, which he received at tha University. Lecturer To Address r ii j was to unite the Evangelical and Representative; Ken Rystrom,!,""; 'u Reform Church with the Con-' moderator of the state youth Sy-JP, of Nuclear Scienc i n i i 1 4u r 1 x, "1 Medicine. The Congregational-Presbyter- Green, chairman of the state Schacht Adelaide Spurgin, sang "A Green Cornfield." Michael . w , Jiv . . T. J . . v u.j v .u km j - If dow," NUes, and "The Bird of iian group already supports stu- united student fellowship; TimjSSf) Marearet Lindtrren was accom- Igroup the support of the Evangel- gregational Presbyterian fellow' panist ical and Retorm Church would snip; Hex Knowies, university a,Fastor at tne ttesby House; and anning WEDDING? SI Gayle HenkeL accomDanied by give the E. and R. students Marilyn Paul, presented two vio- chance to be represented. Barbara Jefferson, Congregational painted at varying intervals aloneithe Middle East India panrf, ihn solos: "Grave." Bach-Kreisler, RepresenUtives from th e s e representative, director of student the camDus sidewalks, but none Ceylon and Malava an int.eiilin "Rigaudon." Whiteborne. of them were confirmed until gated social and nolitical situa tions in these areas. In England, Jackson broadcasts frequently for the British Broad casting corporation on British the stage Fowler made his statement Those little lines are not mark ing places for Christmas decora tions: thev are not connected in any way with any engineering : Commonwealth and American af class; nor do they mark possible! fairs. m places for flag poles. The lines . are not connected with the work'ncrri err r ! The lines are used to mark the rt.ULi J Announcement of crew for The Circle," University Theatre m. ' i mi j a- Kuwio, .... - jw- have UMie silver lines on ioICQ them?" some may ask. The an theJsec2nd sprinkler heads used in watering v a x, the University campus. "Why do day. stage director said Thursday. John The crew will be selected from of 'swer, so they won't be mangled by passing snow plows during tne students with a knowledge lighting, properties, sound, cos tuming, and make-up who applied ..A.. UinU .fti. on anf n David Hayes, i n s t r u c t o r of , ' . ' : ' Ten Members Paid Tribute groups at the meeting were: Rev. I activities at the Presby House. Ask for our Free Book, "Wedding Plans"' 215 North 14th Street Goldenrod Stationery Store speech and dramatic art. is the Fowler said that the fatality A V A memorial service for fh 11' --- .VI jrate for the sprinkler heads is 1 winter of removing snow from director. Production manager is University walks with the snow . - . . . - 3V -I Floanrv nuillictt PlOWS, OUl Uie nwiaj bus". iu Cast for -The Circle- is Diane keepinf e heads muse Downing as Lady Kitty; Jean !Ple S.!?? Carol DeXong as Elizabeth; Tony fa 4 u,c 7 Melia as Teddie; Morell Culte as hard TTEs- Arnold; Marvin Stromer as Lord . 1 . n. Porteoas; d. K. Smith as ciive French Art On Display ir.S1 LT. In Morrill Hall Galleries the butler. J A collection of 12 paintir.gs by of music, retired: Paul Gladstnni. The Circle." a British comedy contemporary French artists is on Ludwick, chairman of the depart by W. Somerset Maucham. is 'display at the University Art Gal- ment of orthodontics: Louise Eas- stair members who died during the period July 1951-Soptember 1952 was held Sunday in Love Memorial Library. The staff members honored were: Stanley R Ramoff cm. pervisor of study laboratory. Ex tension Division; Thomas Jeffer son ntzpatnek, professor of bo tany, emeritus; Howard Ira Kirk-! patriae director of the school JuVLrULJn and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoldng Chesterfields the story of a respectable youn !eri in Morrill Hall. vuuitcn woman in love with an other man, Hayes explained. She is sorn between respectability and the desire to run off with a poor tennis player. "The circle idea,- Hayes said, arises from the fact that th. woman's mother-in-law hd ,. The collection is owned by Letter A. Daaielson, Scotts ttlnff attorney and amatenr art collector. The paintings in the collection are the works of Danielsoa ia Paris during the war. :"-ui-uw ,iMu me - fghanTSf iVZ Coeds May Sign RtorsTor Open Rushing and Quartet,- "The Circle- will be TC 19-13 and 17.20. Bernica Slofe Lectures presented Any University coed wishing i to pledge a sorority should reg iirter at O-ie Panhellenic Office in Elln Kmilh Hall i Oil W. H. Auden's Wort' pen Ruthin 1111 Monday. Tbwrtf nr w " . .. '' . T will continue until known ArZi'"'"?"'- J-ltoe end of the year. Soke "ST V. M time a student may M JZZZfS "I not rurh U during semester UoL . I Mi" McIlnay W Open Bush- eoTlZJl0 A'aitn l Informal, and that none iTrfT xFi m CJ ct the organized houses hold B ef Morrill Hall. Recordings ct parties. Aadca 1 wdjif his wa poetry j She added that a group may were played. 'accept a pledge at any time. exams, Pat Mcllnay, Panbellenic terday Munday, assistant profes sor 01 arc. emeritus. Charles Whitney Pollard, chair- man of the department of obstet-j rics and gynecology, emeritus; Olga Frances Stastny, Instructor j uuwukj ana gynecology emeritus; William Philip Warner! inrmuer 01 me lioard of Regents enry Adelbert White, professor 01 uigiisn, emeritus; and Harrison Alonzo Wigton, professor of neu roloey and psychiatry, emeritus. Chancellor R. G. GnsUrson presided. Movie was provided by the University gingers, un der the direction of Dr. Arthur E. Wtttbrook. Kev. Dr. Theo dore H Leonard, pastor of Trinity Metbodirt Cbnrcb of Lincoln, gave the invocation. And from the Daily Calif orn laa at the University of Cali fornia comes this note to Sen ator Nixon: "Barefoot boy with cheeks ef tan, what have yoo done with the II grand V mm mm mmm mm mmmm Dental Alum Officers '. X x if a .-. . ; Classified :: : 3 AT no -rXCOMIKO IirrTIXG . . . New officers of the -, ,r UnUl AJ.iia.Bi AsMMiaUoa are left to rlrht) Dr. Bryon t t 1 h:f,x errtry-fereaiirer; Dr. q. E. Eakcf f David . sirtiMl asd Ir. F. G. Lra of Lincoln, preddeet. : T'nt were thlt& IrUUy derlag the annual denial Uome 1 S EswJiar. LOST A responsible consultins organization hat reported the result! of a continuing study ly a competent medical specialist and hit staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. A group Of people from various walks of life wat organized to jtmoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields -10 to 40 a day. 45 "of the group have smoked Chesterfields con tinually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. At the beginning and at the end of the six months period each smoker was given a thorough examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The exam ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throar. The medical specialist, after a thorough exam ination of every member of the group, stated: "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects ex amined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarette! provided.'! K.OK SUM cai tt tl Cnk FnCM-r 1 Kmaw. mum ta I. Rrwtrt. nut rmrwmm. Ail monm Juk. 2-4 it. TUTORING TUTORIHO la cxrrct Prroclj mai Oemin retdlep f or IMictorcVeL rK. Cil 2-MM Mi-Ax s ru on. nrf wbvxlb or raooRMsT MmrUua U.Ui fm J lemr. to- OtrMul mtrrtMia. Df or evcBlu HW 111! Fed. eeaulty BAf. ! s-tuz. FOR SALE RIDERS WANTED CrWta ut Lnk thra tmrntr, nor. K. Imv mm or m Crttt Cu.irr Mwo- WAW7TO: tif tr'a Wwinta. OkU-b-Mng. ' ' f ask rout DEAllA ( MH ; , W&JJ i FOI CKESTEStfiELD dVW-- j '' TTv I CF ttTTSZ QUALITY I EITHER WAY YOU iW" "l :' iW'SX' HI0HE1 FUd THAN ANY I VU 174 P U -rrPi A I I A OT,Ml KJN3-5ZI """"" "" ' " ' - -- i , , ' i 0 Q