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Names Mills
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usical Director
Wesleyan Senior Accepts Position
:To Assist In 'Finian's Rainbow'
Frank Mills, senior in music
school at Nebraska
wesleyan,
has been selected as musical di
rector for- the Kosmet Klub
Spring Show.
Mills, who teaches music
part-time at Wesleyan, has par
ticipated in three operas at Wes
leyan. He directs the Evangel
ical United Brethren Church
choir and has a chorus lead in
"Student Prince" at Wesleyan.
"Finian's Rainbow is a terrific
show," said Mills. "It's going to
be hard work but well worth
the time and effort. It will be
a pleasure for me to direct the
show and work with University
students." '
MARSHALL KUSHNER, Kos
met Klub secretary, said, "After
a long, tireless search for a man
qualified to direct a musical of
the caliber of 'Finian's Rainbow,'
I think we have selected an ex-
Thursday
Dinner Set
By YM, YW
Beute! To Discuss
Academic Freedom
The a n n u a 1 Y.M. - Y.W.C.A.
banquet will be held Thursday
at 6:30 pm. in Union Parlors
XYZ.
Reports will be given from
officers and new city YM-YW
officers will be installed.
Frederick K. Beutel, professor
of law and president of the Neb
raska chapter of American As
sociation of University Profes
sors, will be guest speaker.
He will discuss "Academic
Freedom." A question period
will follow.
Entertainment will be pro
vided by Feoshiro Isa, harmoni
cist from Nebraska Wesleyan
University.
Tickets for the banquet are
$1.25 and may be purchased
either at the Y.W.. office in El
len Smith Hall , the Y.M. office,
108 Temporary L, or from rep
resentatives in organized houses.
Wayne Moody Named Emcee
Of Block, Bridle Spring Show
Wayne Moody has been chosen
Master of Ceremonies for the
20th Annual Block and Bridle
Spring Show to be held April 24
in the State Fair Coliseum.
At a meeting last week, mem
bers of Block and Bridle elected
Tom Leisy co-chairman of the
RC Committee
Gives Parties
For Orphans
By BARBARA CLARK
Staff Writer
College students serve Lincoln
communities through the Red
Cross orphanage committee. This
committee, under the direction
of Marty Morrison, works with
children in Lincoln's four or
phanages. A variety of activities keeps
the youngsters busy. The coeds
teach them square dancing, sing
ing, handicrafts and sewing. Dur
ing the winter the youngsters
participate in indoor games di
rected by committee members.
EVERY CHILD loves a party,
so the saying goes, and the or
phanage committee provides
plenty of parties for the chil
dren at The Cedars, Whitehall,
Tabitha Home and St. Thomas
orphanages.
During each holiday a party,
complete with decorations, en
tertainment and refreshments is
given to the children by the or
phange committee. Party deco
rations .are planned and made
by the youngsters.
STORY HOUR sessions are al
ways a favorite with the chil
drenT The tots select stories and
listen attentively as the Red
Cross worker reads to them.
Not only can the children lis
ten to their favorite stories but
they can read them too. A chil
dren's "librariette" has been
started as the project for the
year. Books are obtained free
of charge from publishers of
children's books. The librariette
Is rapidly expanding and now
contains a variety of books from
'Cinderella" to "The Hunchback
of Notre Dame."
Future plans of the committee
Include Easter parties and out
door games plus regular activi
ties. Tentative plans are being
made to organize boys' sports
teams at the orphanages. '
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cellent man for the job in Frank
Mills."
Marv Stromer. head of the
production committee, indicated
that he felt this was a big step
toward getting complete student
handling of the spring show,
which is the ultimate objective.
DIRECTOR OF the spring
show is John Tolch, instructor in
speech and dramatic art, and
technical director of University
Theater. Mrs. Helen Bladon, in
structor of physical education
for women, will assist as dance
director.
Tryouts will be held on March
2, 3, and 5 in the Union ballroom,
On March 4, they will be in Par
lors XYZ.
THERE ARE, 16 speaking parts
and a singing chorus of 32. In
addition there are 12 dancers
six male and six female. Three
male Negro singers are needed.
Anyone interested should con
tact John Tolch, director of the
show, at his office in Temple
Building.
Music for "Finian's Rainbow"
was written by Burton Lane,
lyrics by E. Y. Harburg and the
book by E. Y. Harburg and Fred
Saidy. It .is a musical play, in
two acts.
Danish Architect
To Lecture At NU
One of Europe's foremost
architects and city planners,
Steen Rasmussen of Copenhagen,
Denmark, will visit the Univer
sity campus Wednesday and
Thursday.
Rasmussen will meet with
University students and confer
with Lincoln city officials dur
ing the two-day visit. He will
give a public lecture on Wed
nesday at 8 p.m. in Love Library
Auditorium on "Architecture
and Planning."
Rasmussen will also speak to
students and others interested
in city planning, at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday in Room 213, Architec
tural Hall.
Follies Tickets
Tickets for Coed Follies are
on sale in Ae and city campus
Union booths. Price is 80 cents.'
show. He will work with Presi
dent Dale Van Vleck.
VAN VLECK announced the
following committees for the
show: Dale Reynolds and Gary
Hfld, special events; Merton
Dierks and Gene Kerr, coliseum;
Dwight Jundt and Charles Beam,
publicity; Don Novotny, pro
grams; Donald Ayers and Kaye
D. Wiggins, coed riding contest;
Don Johnson, music.
Joe Edwards and Calvin Lem
mon, intercom, system; Arthur
Raun and Raymond Kelley, tick
ets; Rex Meyer, cards and cloth
ing; Don Leisy, awards; Kenneth
Stone, sheep showmanship;
Wayne Spilker, hog showman
ship; Joe Huokfeldt, beef show
manship. DATES FOR registering for
contest events will be announced
later. The contest will stress
showmanship and grooming of
animals in hog, beef and sheep
divisions. Animals will be fur
nished by the Animal Husbandry
department.
Block and Bridle meeting time
has been changed from 7:30 to
7:00 p.m. Thursdays and the
place changed to Room 303 in
the Meats Laboratory.
NU Offers
Short Course
For Engineers
Nearly 100 consulting engi
neers have gathered at the Uni
versity for a short course of in
struction, sponsored by the tele
phone division of the Rural Elec
trification Association.
'Eleven REA officials from
.Washington, D. C, headed by
R. W. Lynn, technical super
visor of the Washington branch,
are on the program for the one
week discussion of the latest en
gineering advances in the field
of telephone communications.
INCLUDED in the program
will be a discussion of the sub
scriber carrier telephone system
now on trial in several REA sys
tems. It is the hope of the REA,
said Lynn, that this new system
will prove to be more economical
to operate and will give better
customer service than the one
in general use now.
Unlike the party line system,
the subscriber carrier method
gives one party service to as
many as eight customers on one
line.
Classes will adjourn Friday
1 ViV
5
Edifice Torn Down
Workmen tear down Em- 40 years ago, was one of the
manuel Methodist church at old landmarks on the campus
15th and U streets to make area. The property was pur-
way for University growth, chased by the University in
The edifice, constructed about January, as one of the last
Antabuse Currently Being Tested
On 700 Rats In Pharmacy College
Research Aimed
Seven hundred rats at the Col
lege of Pharmacy are now con
tributing to research on disul
firan. The work is being earned on
by Dr. Harold Hoick, professor
of pharmacology, and David
Sjogren, graduate student at the
University as a National Re
search Council Fellow. They are
being assisted by Gale Demaree,
Deferment Exam
Applications Due
Students who are eligible to
take the 1954 Selective Service
College Qualification test should
file applications at once.
Application blanks ana mtor-
mation concerning the test may
be obtained at Room 202, Vet
erans Building, 12th and O
Streets. Applications must be
postmarked no later than March
8.
Educational Testing Service
has prepared the test and will
administer it at the University.
Results will be reported to the
local students' Selective Service
Board of Jurisdiction for use in
considering deferments.
graduate student, at the Univer
sity. Disulfiran, popularly known as
Antabuse, was discovered in
1949 by Dr. Hald and Dr. Ja-
History Concepts Presented
At Faculty-Student Seminar
Inter-relationship o f
science
and history was one of the ma
jor points discussed at a faculty
student seminar, "What Is His
tory?" held Wednesday in the
Union.
Led by Dr. Benjamin Burma,
associate professor of geology,
and Dr. Bruce Waters, associate
professor of philosophy, the
early part of the discussion fo
cused on the defination of his
tory. Comments and questions from
the audience revealed two con
flicting opinions whether a 1 1
that is past is history or the term
should be confined to human
history only.
DR. BURMA defended the all
encompassing view of history.
Physical records with which he
works are as much a part of his
tory as written documents, he
said. He favored the application
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE
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MISCELLANEOUS
II ISC. Typing done theses, moot court
briefs, reports, etc. Experienced. 2-8253
THE NEBRASKAN
F
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-
At Eventual Remedy For Alcoholism
cobsen. Danish scientists. The
druff is administered to alco
holics who wish to be cured.
ALTHOUGH THE drug has
no curative value, it produces
symtoms after drinking alco
holic beverages which encourage
abstinancs. After using the drug
"an alcoholic drink will cause
flushing, sweating, palpitation,
hypotension, nausia and vomit
ing. The drug must be adminis
tered with the patient's know
ledge, for unlimited drinking
can cause death in some cases.
THE WORK at the Univer
sity is supported by a grant of
$2,375 from the National Re
serve Council.
.The grant will run until June
30. Preliminary work progressed
on a grant of $500 from the Chi
cago Committee on Alcoholism.
Disulfiran is administered to
the rats at the University to de
termne its effect on reproduction
and growth.During these tests,
the rats are given a high con
centration of the drug in their
diet. When given to baby Tats,
the drug causes them to be smal
ler than their litter mates on
a normal diet. Second gener
ation rats have fewer offspring.
ALL THE rats are housed in
of scientific method to all his
tory. Referring to two nevels "1984"
and "Sartoria," Dr. Waters con
structed a chain of reasoning to
show that all history has an ele
ment of fiction. Fiction is in
troduced because all history is
based on inference and interpre
tation, he pointed out.
The seminar was sponsored by
the Union convocations commit
tee. The next faculty-student
discussion will be held Wednes
day at 4 p.m.- in the Faculty
Lounge. Topic will be social security.
University Faculty Members
Release Recent Publications
Six University staff members
have released publications re
cently. Dr. Norman Hill, professor of
political science, is the author of
a book, "Contemporary World
Politics." Dr. Robert Feney,
chairman of the department of
bio-chemistry and nutrition, is
the author of an article, "Effects
of crotovin (lecithinase A) on
egg yolk and yolk constituents,"
in the January issue of Archives
of Biochemistry and Biophysics.
R. M. SANDSTEDT, professor
f agricultural chemistry, is a
co-author of an article, "The mi
croscopic structure of bread and
dough," which appeared In the
January issue of Cereal Chemis-
Table Tennis
Monday jthe ..All-University
Table Tennis Tournament will
begin.
The tourney, sponsored by the
physical education intramural
department, will have separate
flights for fraternity, denomina
tional, dormitory and indepen
dent entries.
"'. 7 "v,
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steps before owning the lots
in the area bounded by 14th
St..' on the west, Vine St. on
the North, 15th St. on the
east and R St. on the south.
modern sanitary cages. All are
well fed and comfortable. Tests
run upon them do not seem to
cause any discomfort, for they
seem to be as happy as a rat can
be.
John Ernst, animal caretaker,
is in charge of the rats. Ernst is
well known in Nebraska as a
pigeon fancier. Each year he is
in charge of the pigeon exhibi
tions at the Nebraska State Fair.
THE MAIN problem in the
study is the keeping accurate
records of each rat, their reac
tions and health; and to study
the mechanism of the decreased
reproduction due to high con
centration of Antibuse ni the
diet.
As far as is known the small
doses given to human beings do
not effect their growth or repro
duction in any way.
Mumps Prove Fun
For Solitary Coed
Mumps seem to have an af
finity for University males. A
current siege found 15 men con
fined to Student Health, and
one lone, but not lonely, girl
Joan Hiatt.
It really wasn't as bad as it
sounds, according to Don An
derson of Student Health. Joan
spent the time in a ward with
four boys and was deluged with
food and flowers the entire
time.
Since Jan. 20 a total of 21 men
and 5 girls have had mumps.
Six men and four girls were
confined at home, however.
Musicians To Sponsor
Career Forum In Union
Miss Jeannette Cass, professor
of theory at the University of
Kansas, will discuss "Careers in
Music" in the Union Faculty
Lounge at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The forum is being sponsored
by Delta Omicron, Mu Phil Epsi
lon and Sigma Alpha Iota, hono
rary University music societies.
try. Dr. Theodore Jorgenson, Jr.,
professor of physics, and two
former associates, Dr. Charles J.
Cook and Dr. Emerson Jones,
Jr., are authors of "Range-energy
relations of 10 to 250-kev pro
tons and helium ions in various
gases," in the Sept. 15 issue of
the Physical Review.
CosmopolitanClub
To Entertain Vets
Cosmopolitan Club will pre
sent its "Coelum Diavoli" or
"Devil's Paradise" show at the
Veteran's Hospital Friday eve
ning at 7:30 pjn.
This will be the first showing
of the various skits, songs and
dances performed by the Cosmo
politans before their regular
show. It will be the feature at
traction during the annual Cos
mopolitan Club Carnival March
6 at 8 p.m.
It has been the organization's
custom for the last four years to
let the veterans in the hospital
be" the first to see the club's
show.
Your Church
God Has A Place On Campus
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
13 and R
Sunday Holy Communion, 9
a.m.; Morning Prayer with Ser
mon "Marriage," 11 a.m.; In
quirer's class with supper, 6 p.m.
Tuesday Shove Tuesday pan
cake supper, everyone invited, 6
p.m.
Wednesday Ash Wednesday;
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., 10 a.m.;
Choir practice, 7 p.m.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CHAPEL
1602 Q
Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10:30 and
11:30 a,m.
Monday Religious course, 3
Tuesday Religious course, 11
a.m.
Wednesday Religious course, 3
p.m.; Choir practice, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday Religious course, 11
a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN - CONGREGA
TIONAL STUDENT HOUSE
Friday and Saturday Church
Vocations Conference.
Sunday Forum, speaker is
Rabbi Stern on "The Differences
and Similarities of Judaism and
Christianity," 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Monday Discussions on con
temporary thealogical thought by
Rex Knowles, 7 a.m.
Wednesday Discussion at Ag,
5 p.m.
Thursday Discussion, 10 a.m.
and 8 p.m.; Vespers, 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
15 and Q
Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m., topic:
"Personal Evangelism."
Wednesday Lenton Meditation,
7 p.m.; Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday New Christian
Doctrine class, 7 p.m.; Choir re
hearsal, 7:15 p.m,
LUTHERAN STUDENT
HOUSE
535 No. 16
Friday Visitations, 7 p.m.
Sunday Bible Class, 10 a.m.
(9:45 a.m. at Ag Lutheran
House); Worship, 11 a.m.; LSA
supper meeting, topic is "Preju
dices and Inequalities Is There
A Christian Answer?", 5 p.m.;
Ag LSA supper and meeting, 6:30
it happened at nu
Opening: an advanced political
science course, the professor
asked a student how often the an
nual congress of the British Lib
eral Party met. The coed looked
blank.
So the professor asked another
student who replied, "I don't
remember." Finally a third stu
dent deduced that since it was an
annual congress, it probably met
once a year.
The professor's smiling com
ment: "I Just wanted to see if stu
dents in advanced poetical sci
ence courses were actually any
brighter than freshmen. Appar
ently they're, not."
Yell Squad Tryouts
Fretshmen interested in trying
out for positions on the 1954-55
Yell Squad should register in the
Union activities office.
Arrow Sports Shirts Hailed
Inter-Collegiate Champs!
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Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all
competition and won the title of campus cham
pions. Winners on two counts . . . style and com
fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now.
available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW
TRADE
SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR
Friday, February 26, 1954
Tuesday Vespers, 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday Choir, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday Christianity course,
7:15 p.m.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday Religious services, 8
p.m.
Sunday School, 10-12 a.m.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday Wesley Fireside, book
review, 5 p.m.
Tuesday Sigma Theta Epsilon
business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Lenten Service.
Beard Contest
Registration
To End Today
Final registration for the Whis
ker King contest will be at Ag
Union Friday from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Ag men who wish to reg
ister are asked to come clean
shaven during these hours.
From now until May 1, the day
of the Cotton and Denim dance,
Ag men will be growing their
beards.
Chin growths will be judged for
length, uniqueness, and general
appearance by the Mortar
Boards.
Farmers Fair iBoard urges
that all Ag men sign up for the
contest. As an added incentive,
the winner of the contest .will
receive a free ticket to the Cot
ton and Denim dance.
At the Cotton and Denim danca
last year, Parvis Aliabade,
sporting a bright black beard
growth, was chosen as Whisker
King, and Joan Meyer was God
dess of Agriculture.
Thorne To Discuss
Plant Nematodes
Gerald Thorne, senior nematolo
gist with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, will present the sec
ond in a series of lectures Fri
day at 3:30 p.m. in Room 244,
Agronomy Building.
He will discuss "Plant Para
sitic Nematodes in Our Agricul
ture Economy."
After the lecture series, Thorna
will hold a seminar, "Miscella
neous Ectoparasitic Nematodes."
Saturday at 9 a.m. in Room 305,
Plant Industry Building.
Departments of plant pathology
and zoology and the University
Research Council are sponsoring
Thome's visit.
Ag Builders
Ag Builders will hold a mass
meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
in the Food and Nutrition
Building Lounge.
Harold's Barber Shop
VA BLOCKS SOUTH OF
THE STUDENT UNION
Haircuts $1
MARK
HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTSWEAR
