Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKANI
Tuesday, March 31 , 1953
University students may try
out luesday lor three comedy lab
plays to be given April 25 and 26.
Three Lab Play Tryouls
Scheduled for Tuesday
trie author-director; Mr, Would-) Inkwell, the villain; Miss Ivory
by, a young author who wishes' the pure, white, and lovely hero-
to learn about play-writing and a
'California Or Bust'
i . i
ine and Mr. Ivory, her father.
This play will be directed by
Norma Erickson and managed by
Norma Carse.
Tryouts for the plays will be stagehand in the olav croner and
held in Room 201, Temple Build- Mrs. Pencil, the woman in the
ing. from 2 to 5 p.m. lease; Mr. Ruler, the hero, Mr.
ine plays suppressed Desires,
"The Warrior's Husband." and
"The Pot-Boiler" will be directed
and managed by students.
"Suppressed Desires" by Susan. T T Tl r'l . r .
Glaspell is a take-off on psycho-J O I RSl I V rUmS fOr lUSSrOOm
University Television Group
analysis. The east has nnr malp
and two female characters. Mem-1 Tnc University Television Com
bers of the cast are: Henrietta. almittee has bsun a project to pro
bored New York housewife who dl,ce fllrns that are not onlV 0od
has taken un nsvi-hn-analvsi in for television use, but also for
counteract her boredom. Her hus-luse in classrooms.
The first experimental film, a
reproduction of the "Doors of
Knowledge" program which is
broadcast over WOWTV
University of Nebraska,
by the
Omaha
Legislature
band, Steve, a wealthy architect,
is not in sympathy with his wife's
interest in psycho-analysis. Mabel
is Henrietta's young sister who
lives in the country and comes to
the big city to visit.
This play will be directed bv
Dorothy Elliott and produced by
Harriett Harvey.
"The Warrior's Husband" by
.Tnlian Thnmncnn rinulc urith o rp.
1 i . .u:u 1Z .! prove
t,,h,fn Th W. to add more technicians and lm-
ha ST Member e:Po- '-cilitie, of medicaUabor..
Jitri aim HCVfl ciUViMH, Udua-
tica and Heroica, counselors to
(Continued from Tafje 1.)
and widen facilities of the
jiippoiyia: auna, a laitniui ser
vant of Hippolyta and captain of
the army; Antiopo, the beautiful
virgin princess; Sapiens, Jomo
department,
provide additional instructors for
a better teaching program.
Dean Tollman said that tho mittee feels that it should explore
University, and Creighton Uni
versity, who rotate in producing
the program, was finished this
week. This film will be shown
to television-viewers April 6.
Under the supervision of the
photographic laboratory and the
University Extension division, two
more films are in the process oi
reproduction.
The University also has the
Farm Question Box on WOWTV
and a health series which is pro
duced bv the College of Medicine
for WOWTV.
Through this project the Tele
vision Committee hopes to keep
a record of television for film use.j
and to see if film television pro-,
grams are as effective as live
performances. I
George Round, committee chair
man and Director of Public Re
lations, commented, "The Com-
riiri
Fr' 4r4 JL!fA
I c 4.-1- - f : A rrk i
il..limiL:niiui iT-'-i - . m fti"i"f -in oiii ihiiimtwi nmrn i i ffnifPT- " 11
WAA CONVENTION . . . University coeds and their sponsor Miss
Mary Jean Mulvaney (left) prepare to leave for the Women's
Athletic Association at Stanford University. Boarding: the bus
are: (left to ripht) Ann Ycakley, Marilyn Corneman, Georgia
Hulac, Shirley Jesse, Phyllis Iouden and Sally Mallory.
Eight Coeds Travel, Learn
As Convention Delegates
... . . I Cliff House, the Seal Rocks, Pre-
"California or bust! , . -
U V.,,- !1 V1-"- '"'O
It wasn't a gold vusn ; uui . fa Fisherman's Wharf.
rush to the national waa ' nnd the civic buildings which are
vention which attracted eignr famiiar California landmarks.
l nivprsirv cocus i '
California, last week.
Although the group crossed
Early Saturday morning. Maicn Caiifornia's vacationland, "I
21, Phyllis Louden thought the convention itself was
lory, Georgia Hulac, Ml' thc best of all," Miss Mulvaney
Corneman, Shirley Jesse Anm. Wc a camc hf)mp whh g
Ycakley and Miss Margaret Mul-!tremcndous amount of informa.
vancy, faculty advisor,- piled mw;tion fo heip in developing our
own WAA, and it was a wonder-
Sunday afternoon, the eight
tired delegates returned to the
campus, full of the glories of
California and the WAA and
Second Semester Enrollment
Droos 331: Vet Count Down
i
a hue u-iin s,a ninur uina nnw.
headed for the land of sunshine; ful expei:i(;nce-, shc added.
ana neavy iu;w. mc "
sponsored bus included WAA del
egates from Michigan, Minnesota
Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas.
The bus stopped long enough, m t invado Tcxas in tw
in us uumi iu """lu . , I flvcnrs when the next waa na-
the girls to take in the sights ot- convention is held at the
Salt Lake City, Utah, where they, f T
toured the famous MormoDi
grounds. Particularly fascinating;
tr. mnnv in the erouD W3S the;
Mormon tabernacle where they
ot,,-iiiir .iMilri hear tho nrover-
bial piii drop. Another short cic- J - V
tour was made to San Francisco, iLESlVC5
with a boat ride around the bay
:22FSU nu. Senior Award
Alto was the convention host, but, Jo;m Krucgcr received the Ou1
all the bay area school co-oper- ,.tandine senior Award of Gamma
ated in planning and organizing .... ,, rhi ,,.nmon' s national rro-
'cssional advertising, at the
Joan Krueger
CoMeec, school, or division
University Medical school is not all avenues of presenting educa-
meeting the needs of a modern! tional television programs to the
imcia's froniln enn r mfrlirnl Kchon! and is in dnnpor nubile on film as well as bv live Arts &
his powers of charm; Sapiens Ma-of losing its accredited standing performance.
Knitim-i-rins & Archiu-t.li
inr fhn fatlmr nnH nffnmir,r,to ns a Cnllpirp of Medicine. t Other members of the com- Pharmacv
character who never savs a word:! nv r.rn Ta f fhp v.r -iJ mittee are K. O. Broady, director T"r;
Homer, a Greek writer 'and Thes-'neering College, pointed out thc,f .th: '!inT
rnc q r.ror.1.- i 7 j ' . i ... : vision E. W. Janikc, associate di-
ti" ' ' u ,l;..,.t,e'd , "eeaOIL..." "i rector of Agricultural Extension.
oy wauon ana managed
. Agriculture
. Junior Vi Nion
Dcntiitry
I.:
Second
l7n
Momcn
FiiM Secoml
appro-! Servicc. Waltor Bcggs,
hv i 3 t ... i i
"j piiduun is Hueueu u.t imp iJ,.u-!f,f ...hnnl pHminictrntinn and his
tory and principles of education;
Dean Jameson. 'merit nf Mathematics salaries for
MutiVinc
Nursini:
professor ;ra iaif
V!:i
i:m;
''!
7s:i
10
1
"0
17
Hi
7 1 1
115
Clark, director of ath-
o .-.otmc v.n praauaiion assistants, iunas iur,r.mro
an auinor wno attempts to direct lhc University libraries to cover; Mies and Ferris Norris professor
his own show. T ip car fpnturnc : j V I lptics ana rerris lNorris. pruiLssui
, ,. , , -uii.-i-eas.eu cosi iu uuuks auu 0f elpctric al eneineerine
six male and two female parts. pansion int0 othor ficlds and t0 ot eiectnciai engineering.
AJcmoers are Mr. bud, the cccen-:expand upon thc pr0gram of pre-1
paring teachers to help handi
capped children.
Dean Green pointed out the dif
ficulty the University is facing in
flrand Total '
University enrollment
, for the second semester
1 .825
First
!I7K
l.tMiil
Hti'l
!r;.
inn
1.171
in:!
U:i
i tn
itr.ii
l-'l
BH7
6,BS5
University Singers Present
'Requiem' To Capacity Crowd
ikeeDine teachers at relatively lowi
isalarios and lack of nroner facili-l The University Sineers nre- the afternoon concert by playing
ties. Rented "A German Reauiem" by.three chorale preludes: "Our
! The Budget Committee wMjTnh Rrahms to a caoacitv' ' athcr 0 Art 'V j?,VOn' j A' Enrollment for tho current se-; another short jaunt to San Fran
irrveet again with University rep- .. . r- t pivrr,nllth e I il, ,, mcster, with comparative figures Cisco
resentatives before voting on th
proposed appropriation.
udience in the First Plymouth-,,,,.., , T ,,,. Tll
ional Church Sunday JU ., , ''
Delian Union
Story Contest
Entries Due
Entries for the Delian Union
short story contest must be sub
mitted by April 1 in order to be
considered for this year's contest.
Thc contest entries for unaffili
ated students should be submitted
to Clark Gustin, 2233 D St.
Stories must not exceed 4,500
words.
Any number of entries may be
submitted by one person. Entries
must be typed and double-spaced. Arnold W. Peterson.
The author's name should not ap-; County Agent of Douglas County. 'oratorio
pear on the story, but should be, was the featured speaker at thej Harriet Swanson, senior from
written on a separate sheet of pa-annual joint VHEA-Vocational;Highmore, S. D sang thc soprano
per with a statement that the en-! Agricultural Association banquct!Solo in the fifth section of the
try is original and not previously held Thursday in the Union. work. John Whaley, assistant pro
published, i Over 140 persons attended the .fessor of music education, sang
the baritone solos in the third ancj
last sections of the oratorio.
Myron Roberts, associate profes
sor of organ and theory, opened
the event. All the 300 delegates
were housed in one dorm, where "',..
second each girl had some share in the
S7i , responsibility. All agreed that. ' '
i'5; the convention was very well-! "The award was given to Miss
5 organized, and one girl said,1 Krueger on the basis of outstam -in
I "Stanford is Proud of its univer-jing accomplishments in her coU
''iijisity and they wanted to make lege career," Dr. William Swinri-i-'-:;us
proud of 'it too. They ccr- ler, director of the School ot
"Mainly succeeded." Journalism and renamed faculty
ii'v The students 'and faculty, in adviser of Gamma Alpha Chi, ex
"i? separate groups, were conducted plained.
'L on tours of the Sanford campus.! Nancy Hemphill, sophomore,
b.334 Of particular interest was the was presented the Ideal Pldegc
1 Library, where Award. "The award is given to the
peace and wnr:neci,,c who participates in the ac-
'are kept. No one is allowed to tjviijf.s 0f the fraternity, and
j This compares with 6,685 for t view the library without special shows exceptional interest," Con
i thc first semester of this year Permission. The faculty tour in-nj(! Gordon, former pledge trainer,
cluaeci a inp tnrougn iiei-Deri
figures! 1952-53 term, show 6,354 students
ot thc enrolled.
jand 6,374 for the second semester
of last year. Of the 4,529 men
and 1,825 women enrolled, 764
are veterans.
Last year 868 veterans
enrolled.
Hoover's home, where the presi
dent of Stanford College now
Installation followed the ban-
ij, UUL-l. -1 iiuvv i j i i i - v i j civ..
! if;w h mnmii r-incori dent, Connie Gordon; vice presi-
wcre.Threri.iv nnrm ihp cirk ri.n'mJdent, Margaret Bnrtunfk:
'hPred hack intn'thP hns and mndp'sP('ndin2 secretary,
Peterson Talks
At Vocational
Joint Meeting
(Congregation
afternoon.
The Singers presented the ora
'torio in an cnsembled tone of stir
ring vitality. The "Requiem" was,
when Brahms composed it, the
apotheosis of a nation's grief, and
'it is today a summation of grief
and belief in ultimate triumph
'over death. The Singers, a top
'choral organization in the country,
former gave a great recreation of Brahms'
corre-
Marilyn Er-
"We! Enrollment for the current se-'another short iatint. to San Fran-'win: recording secretary, Nata-
One God" and "O mstPr with enmnarafive fifnirps'fiscn A thrcp-hnur hu tnnr of lie Katt; treasurer. Janet Nuss;
for thc first semester, is as fol- the city high-lighted the day in fntl professional adviser, Ray M.
Arlhn,. IT TVpthrnnk nrofpssnr . 1 nvv: .Tnninr fliviqinn tntnlc rln'ihp hitr ritv T1-.P cirrVit-cppinw rlllCnCOCK.
of music, directed the 120-voice' not include 1,428 men and 506 viewed the Golden Gate Bridge, Shirley Murphy is the retiring
organization.
! women also enrolled in a college.) ! the Japanese Tea Gardens, the' president.
Peterson To Head
The first prize is $25, second banquet and heard Peterson point
$15, third $10 and two honorable out that the biggest job voca
mentions of $5 will be awarded tional students will face as high
at a banquet to be held in April. ! school teachers will be keeping
Manuscripts will be returned to up with what happens from day
the author if a stamped, self-ad- to day in their field,
dressed envelope is enclosed. Dr. H. E. Bradford, former
I 'lilt. II llinil lL UJC V Ul-O llvlll I AJ'.l U , a
cation department at the Univcr-'5iqma QU GtOUD
sity, presented a short account of j
the changes which have taken! Robert Peterson, son of Mr. and
place in agricultural education1 Mrs. Ervin E. Peterson of Lincoln,
and the attitude toward it. jis thc new president of the Ne-
Senior service keys were braska chapter of Sigma Tau. na
awardeo. to: Lee Messersmith, tional student engineering honor
Gilbert "Karges, Douglas Brauns- ary society.
roth. Art Becker, Gordon Bus-! fithnr r.ffippr :,ro- John V R ,.-
Education Committee members boom, Don Hanson. Marvin Pen- mussen, DeWitt, vice president;
of thc state Legislature corn pro-jeitz, Leo Johnson, Henry Kum- Curtis Sorensen, Boelus, record
mLscd Tuesday between two bills post. Clyde Cook and Keith in(J SOf.rct.ary; John Tombarge,
concerning teacher certification Krejcik. ; Dazev, S. D., corresponding secre-
Legislature
Compromises
On Two Bills
requirements.
The amended measure intro
duced by Sen. Glenn Cramer of
Boone, was sent to general file.
It would make It necessary for
normal school graduates to take
12 hours of college training, in
clude;; six hours in education
courses.
Prcviousl", high sclio'
atcs without normal training had
to take tho 12 hours of college
instruction.
tary; William E. Bailey, Omaha,
historian, and Norman Scott, St.
Edward, treasurer.
Sigma Tau members arc ho'.rri
from students ranking in the up
per third of the junior and senior
Thirty-two University business engineering classes on the basis
of scholarship, practicality, and
chosen for membership In national sociability,
giadu- rirnfessionri! orranizM iom-: in their Ti.f c-riciclv was founded at the
Bizad Group
Pledges 32
fid
University of Nebraska in 11104
The following men have been ;,nd now has 28 chapters in the
pledged to Delta Sigma Pi, inter- U.S.
national bu;;irie, fraternity: Har- " "
old Andrew. Beatrice; Howard Kepler To DisCUSS
Benson, Scoitnbluff; Neil Coffin, , ... . ,, , , .
! Lincoln; Delbert Grim, Imperial-'Why I Believe in jeSUS
"Why I Believe in Jesus" will
he discussed by Dr. Thomas Kep-
. . ... . " - . . - f - I j.l' lil'ri ni'Cll' fit T I rl I I f I t( I IF V il III
ri c i i.ii i'iiij v, iji 1 1 111 -1 i ui'Miii v tii n i 4 . , i i- n,, .,h nt.4i.'r,ntv. '
" " - - - - - .- - I 1 , 1 f t y 1 1 I r, f II 1(11 I I I I III . t
AUF Speakers Plan
Meeting Tuesday
F.ldon Harlow
Hriffmnn Tlf.rdvil
The All University Fund Speak- cUy Center: Paul
Holstoin; Paul
le: Iwell Hoyt,
Kirkman, North
-ligion, Tuesday, 7.15 p.m
I the Home Economics Hall.
Dr, Ketiler, profesiior at Ober-
ii.. f it i.. i.:. .....twH ..r
Delohin " '" wui.in "I
imen Ic on "AUF and Die Work of c, ;.,ht.i,ir Tv,h,n,t cveral books Including -journey
the Speaker Bureau." 'swnnnrm. Bellevue: lrry Tread-
Ttureau l to inform and educate. Lincoln;
the KtudPtiU of the iiimii, purpoweK,! trice.
Dan Urnfiheriour, I'.eu-
7 p.m., Jionm in
New members of the peakerK;n;,rrii nock Port, Mo.: John n.-mza,
bureau win be accepi.en ui iM'"Uricoln; Bex Bosk, Beaver Crow-
mecung. warvin rrieoinan y-i" iniz: Glen Smith. Lincoln: Dcomn
With the Suinth" and "Journey
With Paul." He him upoken on'
university arid college campime.-;
throughout the country.
c,.,.,.rrir,li ihrtient.: Hurt i.mU nf: T-,mr t Tr, I i.erult 1 nt.-.ff meml.eit! Jr, Kt'tiHT Will iilfiO l.fK'aK III
AUF. DuilriK the next yvur'm were fJo pl'-'lged: James Mullen, i lhc Student-Faculty roffec hour
drive the f.ri;aker v.-ill be wtit ,-inKiHtant prole or of bunirifKn or- Wedrienday, 4 p.m., in the J acuity
to organized hounes, faculty nTct' ionization and triaiiagernpnC.L101'''!!'-' "f '"-' Union,
jug and rcllgioun boutsPH to e- , Wayne Moellcr, graduate asKli;t!tnt The lecturer being i;pon
plaln AUF and to inrrcane Kie rir) Wallace Petei-Hon arid fJeorge nored )y ttit University Agncul
(lenirc if people to j;ivc to AUF. flabilot, iru tructorH In economicn. 'tural YWCA.
forty feeders lieiv Kg Experiments
pmspJJWWS'MW9&!Q ,, " ' " JUJUIJL JIJ. W UilJiiiitu;., JIIUJl HJL.JIJJJ. JJU1 UJUJ iWllipiillliiMiiHliHWf JU.4. , l" WW-":
'if;':;"',;,' f ' y 'PsT a
v, , ' ' n t '
If "Chesterfield is V I ; - I
ye15- VwerfieU is V 'f , '
milder Chestexwe k , .
' ' ' y o jf' y y, i - I
' - , y' ' x "';y'- - ; A' I hi I
. wvMiyMMyMrMmto?4iwyMu . ''(immait " ' 'iSuiSjA '' hum n Jl j f
I Sf SJ J1 fi ff M M it ff ffM X ff fi ff Ml if "V fSM ff ff
CHESTERFIELD containt tobaccos
of better quality and higher price than
any other king-ize cigarette ... the
same as regular
7
Forty tnembers ot the F.xoterj Prolesnor William
r eerier Asgoeiatittn tourn'i ex- chairman of lhc
... 4 ,.1 ..tlU n
J.:i liil II . HI luun: j.'.-'jiii j:ii- llltllrv
tlrina ill thp l.riupritv P rirljiv j t . .
i.ftet-fioon the tour, and he, alont; with Pro-.College
J, Ioeffel, lature and the Unlvprity tractor
animiil hus- teting labtiratory.
departmeril, conducted: Dean W. V. Lambert of the
of Arlculture welcomed
tossy. v'SsslvJifyS,ySX.-ti
Chesterfield.
Tho i'roiin was ali.o given de- '''" Torn Dowe and Dr. John n,e group to the campus arid Dr,1
failed information on what ra-,MV,'wn,ma fP'"if',fJ t'"' M. 1 Baker, aRoociate director of
tlonn were producing thc rnnpl P''rnl'u,H- the experiment (station explained
economical tiulns in cattle being! Friday morriina, the Fillniorel briefly norrie tt thp tencarch
led for iriiirket purpoxes. 'county feeders vlHited thc 3.'i-i work currently being done.
'4 4i
1 " "7m" mmm
jJGAREl
0 "
1
IJVKSTfWK WVW.VM VISIT fAMM'H . . .
Exeter I'prdem ANoclatln mrtnbrm urr lii(wn
' brre dlcuiiln the Iteef ritttle (reillnn till an lion
with Aff ollrifr rxperlo. Shown, left to rljclil:
lr. Marvel t Uaker, immnlatr (Jlrretor of the
fntvemity rvprrlment hUUon; DUk l'ii(Jcr noil,
rniirlMf l.lrtrnlii tilt
Clen I.ruU and Emiray Jolumon, Fxt-ter feedrr;
nilmore f'outitv rtenln Aernl Ivar l.lnd
titrotn; BUI Ilnff erbrr, Kxt-tir feedpr; unO Vrnf.
Urn. .1. Iffffl. chairman nf the Animal llu
bantlry Departrtirnk ,
w. ,dc t ts . y , ".i;y -,
0GARTTE
MfiOf fT i VffHi TfAC. CO
TX7HEN you are asked to try a cigarette '
v v you want to know, and you ought to
know, what that cigarette has meant to people
who smoke it all the time.
For a full year now, a medical specialist
has given a group of Chesterfield smokers
thorough examinations every two months.
He reports:
no adverse effects to their nose, throat
or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields. .
More and more men and women all over
the country are finding out every day that
Chesterfield is best for them.
StfOtf tfOWC Sttzo&mic?
Try Much Milder Chesterfield
with its extraordinarily good taste.
