Poge 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, July 7, 1955
Personality: Lambert
Lombard To Arrive
Sn Moscow July 15
By ROGER WAIT
Editor's nate: This is Ute third
article ia The Summer Nebras
kaas's series- aa Bramiaeat cam
pas personalities.
A meek from tomorrow a na
tionally noted, well-traveled Ne
braska agriculturist will arrive in
Moscow, capital of the U-S.S-R.,
along with 11 other members of a
U.S. agricultural delegation.
He is Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean
of the College of Agriculture since
1945. He became dean after two
years as Research Administrator
in the U. S. Department of Agri
culture. Dean Lambert will leave Lincoln
for Washington D. C. Sunday for
one and a half days final briefing
and arrangement-making. He will
then go to New York Tuesday to
fly to Moscow. After overnight
stopovers in London, England, and
Helsinki, Finland, the group will jj for membership in the U.S. dele
arrive in Moscow July 15. I gation. But he speculated that he
Dean Lambert said in a Summer 1 was chosen because of his "broad
Nebraskan interview last Thursday experience in both federal and
that he '"will have a look at the state work and missions'
agriculture of Russia in geaer&l." j Lambert has taken part in three
He continued that he will be in-I agricultural foreign missions. Dur
terested "particularly in research ling the last academic year, Lam
aad education in Russian agri-jbert conferred with the govern
cultare. While on the trip, be will ! went of Turkey on the establisb
cora pare "methods and differ- j ment of a university 60 the Am
ences in American and Russian j erican model,
agriculture. I In the summers of 1932 and 1953.
Although arrangements are not the advised the government of
final, Lambert said that the dele-i Iraq on organising facilities for
gation's itinerary will probably in- J agricultural research, sponsored by j
t.uuc visits 10 iae ucraine, tins- me unuea rtauons r oca ana Agn
sia's best wheat-growing region, j culture Organization,
the Caucasus, a mountainous re- j Be also traveled in Britain's eight
gton between the Balck and Cas-1 African colonies, advising on agri
pian Seas where the late dictator I cultural research 'and operations.
Joseph Stalin was born, and As-j The agricultural empire over
iatic Russia, where prairie land which be presides is concerned
was rececty opened to cultivation, with the "many phases of agricul
Lazxsbert said that be was "not " tare as it relates to Nebraska, be
on the list of recommecded people" ! said.
S
I" 1 i j
. flri nTijni.iMi-ihjiii(rii'arf
Coonesj Liacola Journal
Duo-Pianists
'techer-llorovjftz
To Appear A, fJ(
Melvin Stecher and Norman
Horowitz, duo-pianists, will pre
sent the third Union Artist pro
gram Wednesday in t&e Union's
air-conditioned Ballroom at 8 p.m.
The program is sponsored by
the Union and the 1935 Summer
Sessions. Admission is free.
Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue"
will be included in the pianists'
program.
Other familiar compositions that
will be featured in the presenta
tion include Liszt's "Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2." Friml s "Don
key Serenade," Chopin's "Rondo
in C-major" opus 73, Bach's "Or
gan Fugue in G-minor," Gross
"Tenderly," and the "Scara-
mouche Suite" by Milhaud.
Stecher and Horowitz pursued
separate classical careers as solo
ists before forming a duo-piano
team n June, 1951. Each has been
heard in recital as well as having
been soloist with symphony or
chestras. The last solo appearance
was Stecber's recital at Carnegie
Hall in April, 1951.
In addition to their present sum
mer engagements, an extensive
side World
Ifi
Opposition To Housing
Causes MU Withdrawal
By ROGER WAIT
Uiverswy Comptroller John Sel
leck said Wednesday that be wrote
a letter to the lirtnin City Council
oa University of Nebraska station
ery "as corporation secretary,
wuMrawiag the Unireraty re
quest far rezocing of a University
owned tract cf land on the south
code ctf Hcldrege SL betweea 33th
and 33ih Sis. for the construction
of iaia2ip3e faffiisirg mils for mar
ried stadexfts.
It hi beea reported La a Ufca-
eda daily oewijsaper that Mayor
Clark Jeary t LfecoJa had beenf
advised ca a formal letter from the
Board c RegnJts tv.at "Ms mem
bers desire to witttdraw He mat
ter at Cas time." " I
The crdiaauce pnmdi&g far re-"
tarjiirff Las beea iadefiistely post-;1
paoed. The measure Lad been '
schedJed fcr a feaarmg before the '
City Ganacil Maodary. Nei&&isr-''
toad properly c"kts have ex
pretsssJ tapposHkm t the Uiiirer-.
titj pLm aid Lined am attaraey!!
ti represei tf-iewi.
, SeLeck sail tie wjiraval re-1
jaert was xnae sclt?y because of
t'Jae "cAijecSiaa of the lueigSibor-!!
hood. It was "definitely not an
ticipated." be added. The decision
to ask City Council postponement
of the matter was made by Univer
sity "administrative officers," be
said.
The plans to be used, Selleck
said, fouowed exactly those of mar-ried-sfcsierjt
housing at Michigan
State Umversity ia East Lansing,
Mich. The Uciversaty, be contia
oed. Lad purchased permission
"frooi the Michigan architects ly
use the plans ia toto.
Sport Reels
Three sport reels on swimming
win be shown today in the Union
main lounge et 11:45 a.m.-12f30
pjn.
Titles of the three films are
"Aquatic Artistry," "Swimming
and Diving Aces" and "Water
Sports." The films are sponsored
jointly by the Union and the de
partment of physical education for
men.
Next Thursday, films will be
.... t
shown on Hunting.
PDK Luncheon
Dr. Carl Christol, professor of
political science at the Univer
sity of California, will address the
Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of
Phi Delta Kappa.
The luncheon meeting will be
held in the Union.
Quality
Greeting Cards
for every occasion
GOLDEimOD
Stationery SIcro
215 North 14
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SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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8
fall tour of the United States is
currently being arranged for the
duo-pianists.
A van has been especially con
structed for the touring pianists
to accommodate the two Steinway
Grands which Stecher and Horo
witz use during their perform
ances, however during their ap
pearance in the Union they will
use two similar pianos supplied
by the Union and a local music
store.
Kesselring Hit
BeirigProduced
By Hayloiters
Arsenic and Old Lace" by Joseph
Kesselring is the play currently
in production by the Hayloft Sum
mer Theater.
The famous comedy success was
produced by Lindsay and Crouse
and was a hit on Broadway and
on tour. The story concerns two
charming, and seemingly innocent,
ladies who populate their basement
with the remains of socially ac
ceptable roomers.
Their brother frequently re
creates Teddy Roosevelt's charge
up San Juan Hill as he thinks he
is the Rough Rider himself.
Lincoln's Busy
Department Stor
Men! Here's a value hard to beat
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