Tuesdoy, September 20, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
t-uqe J
Pea 01
y.s.iF
am barf
'Prof Goodding'
a era yeieoaiini
Clarities Popular American Misconceptions
Outstanding Teacher
eaves MU Position
Builders Sales
Sales of "Time" and "Life"
magazines will again be handled
by the Builders. Sales representa
, tives of the Builders will sell sub
, scriptions to these magazines- in
' all organized houses on the cam
' pus at special student reduced
prices.
By MARY SHELLEDY
Copy Editor
"Student exchanges with Russia
re probably feasible now," says
Dean William Lambert of the Uni
v e r s i t y College of Agriculture,
"but how valuable student ex
changes would be depends on
whether the bar between the
United States and Russia will be
lowered further."
Lambert headed a delegation of
twelve American agricultural ex
perts on a 10,000 mile tour through
Russia during July and August.
This was the first such group to be
allowed behind the Iron Curtain
since the 1930s.
(At the same time, a group of
Russians were inspecting Ameri
can agriculture. The Russians vis
ited Iowa and Nebraska, among
other states, and stopped in Lin
coln for part of one day.)
"More valuable than student ex
changes, at present, are exchanges'
of scientists and research workers'
in the humanities and the arts, i
Most of the work done in the West- j
era world is eventually published'
and is available to Russians. Wei
can not afford to be unaware ofj
developments on the other side of
the Iron Curtain," Lambert said.
The twelve-man American agri
cultural delegation was not gov
ernment sponsored; it was a priv
ate venture with the blessings of
f
V
r-c
I
r
ff
. .
t
Lambert Greeted
Courtesy Lincoln Stf
Dean W. V. Lambert is greeted
by Chancellor Clifford Hardin
and Nebraska Governor Victor
Anderson on his return from an
agricultural tour of the Soviet
Union. Dean Lambert s.id his
wife, who accompanied him on
the trip, were met at the Muni
cipal Airport by University officials.
seems to have passed up agricult-; education and philosophy is unsym
iure; emphasis has been on indus- j pathetic. Younger persons rarely
i trial development. Russia has been ) attend churches,
predominately agricultural in the ' -Qur translators said they did
Dr. T. H. Goodding "Prof.
Goodding" to the students, who
were his friends will not soon be
forgotten on the University Ag
campus.
Dr. Goodding, professor of
agronomy, re- ....
t i r t d two v ,
months ago 5
amid a chorus
of g o o d
byes from
alumni and
w e 1 1-wishers
after 38 years
of service to
the University.
Upon his re
tirem e n t he
was given the
tvsh
Goodding
Courtesy Lincoln StI
title of professor emeritus.
During his tenure on Ag cam
pus. Dr. Goodding won the respect
and affection of several genera
tions of students.
Now, a new "Prof. Goodding"
has made his appearance on the
campus. He is John Goodding,
Dr. Goodding's son, who was re
cently appointed an assistant pro
fessor in his father's old depart
ment, agronomy.
John Goodding is a graduate
of the University and obtained his
master's degree from Kansas State
College where he served as a
staff member from 1949 to 1951.
During the past four years he
has been an instructor of agron
omy at Washington State College,
where he completed course work
for Ph.D degree which he is sched
uled to receive next February.
"Prof. Goodding" was honored
last June prior to his retirement
from the staff by being selected
for one of two outstanding teacher
awards of $1,000 provided by the
University Foundation.
He is now serving with the
University's team of experts as
sisting with the development of a
new university in Turke. .
past.
not disapprove of anyone's going
the State Department. "Each Daid ru tT?ia U1 . . 6 . ' 10 cnurcn, out mat tney naa little
his own way" Lambert said. The :. Iuf: peneira e me iron interest," Lambert stated.
cost was about $2500 for each. Ln- u'iaui Bl ? --; About half the work on the farms !
eluded in the cost of the tour was ! ond' .t0 ,see ha Ru,f an Egr,Cult: is done by women, especially men-j
transportation to Moscow (via Lon- i ure domg-what the crops and ia, tasks Th k in the fieW j
don and Helsinki) and inclusive
precisely Uke the men. Like most
Union Programs
Operas, Mists Series
Dance Lessons Schedul
costs of $19 a day within Russia.' e are7R third' to spread Russian peasants, they are short
The $19 covered "local transport- ie g and stocky.
tion, accommodations, meals, and Most serious Russian farm prob- The workers' diet, Lambert said,
various extras and personal serv- kms manpower and more ef- )S gut to 7(, cent starch,
ices, including haircuts "B u t it ficient of labor and mechaniza- WjL, a iack of meat and vegeta
isnt true that we had a special , l-on- Simpler tasks on the farms 0!es, judged by American stand
time set aside for having our hair need mechanization badly. Rus-,. -j saw no signs of malnour
, cut," Lambert said. sian asriculture needs better vane-. ishment.'- Lambert said. "The
Inside Russia, t h e Americans ties of crops, better livestock Russians seemed well-fed."
were fairly free from restrictions, strains, fertilizer development and Well-fed was descriptive of the
We couldnt wander where we better use of fertiliier. , delegation's condition after five
pleased, but we could take all the Whether Russia will receive weeks. The Russian's typical
pictures we wished, and ask ques- farm machinery she needs will de- welcome is all-out. Huge dinners
tions freely." per.d on U. S. foreign policy. At with champagne and vodka
Lambert's group was allowed to present, they ran not buy in- greeted the Americans during their
see, ia addition to collective dependency from manufacturers, tour.
farms, extension work, packing Lambert observed a number of The unofficial reaction to the
plants, tractor and farm ma- churches on the trip. Church at- American farm delegation was
chinery factories, machinery test- tendance is made up mainly of o n e of curiosity and pleasure.
ing stations, and other industry in oloer persons. The government " They wanted to see what kind of
the towns they passed through, seems to have relaxed its attitude boms we had.
Lambert says Russian industry toward religion, but Communist "Once they saw us, saw that ex-
cept for being a little better
; dressed, we looked much like
them, they were Quite friendly.
Ofi I After we had shaken hands and
neras, Artists Series 'sasf1;1
Americans that - they wanted
I ; peace." Evidently the Russian
f propaganda has been such that
;they believe we are a cation of
. warmongers.
Marie Powers wUl appear in parents and g-jests. The Candlelight ! The Iron Curtain. Lambert says.
Gian-Carlo MenoKi's English op- Room ill open the night before has kept the Russians in extreme
eras "The Medium" and "The Tel- Hor-ercmir? and on the following ; isolation. They receive no news or
opbaoe" ss one of the featured at- weekend nights. Dances and par-; irJormation from outside the coun
tractions sponsored by the Union. Les will be held throughout the try. It was obvious, Lambert added,
This double bill of operas will ap- year incliadmg the annual Pink Ele- that most Russians had never seen
pear Nor. 3 at the Stuart Theater, phant Party and Birthday Party. , zn American before.
Marie Powers' is cast as the y music room now has a new ' Most retail prices in Russia
foredoomed spiritualist in "The Me- fcigh-fi phonograph and new rec- would shock American buyers,
diiiia" which the New York Her- orcj classical and popular. Lambert says. Here a few exam-
aid Tribune described as "a grip- Different exhibits of art works will ' pies Lambert noted in a food store
ping, almost terrifying ghost story. ; display in the Union lounge : in Kaharkov: fat .salt pork about
Aa artist series is also being during the year. ,$4.10 a pound; beef about S2:35 a
planned which will consist of four j A kept M Aht p o u n d; eggs a Quarter apiece;
artists in the fields of drama, mu-' ganizations reer to the file 75 cents a quart,
sic and dance. ; lor entertainers .Each semester a sta store in Odessa, print
Other Union events are seminars talent show is also held. dresses cost from $75 to 5125 each
tra pertinent issues with both fac-1 vw a sumroer job flie nd men's suits, comparable to $50
tl:y members and students partici-; .u whjch be cimlm . models in the U. S., carry price
paiang. Book review sessions an wd p2mphiets from resorts all ; of $300 to $437.
novels will be held twice a month. : meT VaAed s.atS collected ! "P-egard.ess of what our lmagi
Kwels will be selected by popular i SQ tr.ls mav start writing i nations might have pictured for us
demand and current interest : Jor empbyment early in m France" Lambert says, "we
A series of ballroom dance les-! v. saw nothing to merit the conclu-
ons wi2 be held each semester.! . , :rr &km &e Russian people are
Each series will consist of s tes-! Faa and I J i uncommonly unhappy or on the
sons. Endge lessons wifl be held cracms ire V &e brink of reDlutiofl."
with intersorarity and intertrater- jear- . j i "We must be aware, through ex-
city tournaments. Ping pong and ; , . changes and alertness, of what is
chess tournaments will also be q EditCfS ClGCt going on ia Russia. Whether we
jjeld. ' i I ' e or no1' are ?oing ot be
The picture lending library wi2 Round President Ith leaders of the Eastern world
open Sept. 28 for students wishing j . , ' as we are the leaders of the West."
to borrow pictures. A new collec.! Cearee Round, director of the iLimbert C0EtiDued.
tion of prints both modern and ; University Public Relations depart- j -we live m the same world. We
classic are now in cAock. The pic-' ment and agricultural extension must do everj-thing honorably in
t'jre library is a tree service re-! editor, has been elected president our power to decrease tensions;
quiring only a student H card. ii the American Associauoa of Ag-' anjthing we can do to obviate war
Coffee hours will be held after ricultural College Editors at its i.T the age of the H-bomb is essent
the football games for students, 1 annual -three-day meeting. ial to the civilized world.'
Rush List . . .
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Robert Bsrns, Valentin
Robert Brown, Grant
Richard Cahoy, Omaha
Ronald Carey, Lincoln
Larry Comen, Brule
John Dillingham, Omaha
Michael HiKKins. Schuyler
Lyle Holaway, Grant
RonaM Hopp. Omaha
Ronald Hoppes, Roca
Larry Hossack. Lincoln
Don Inks. Grand Island
John Kern, Lincoln
Frank Kotenina. Louisville
Richard Kotenina. Louisville
Michael Lee, Grand Island
David Linstrum, Omaha
Wayne Meier. West Point
Gayle Meeske. Weeping Water
Jn Mofiat, Shenandoah
DarrH Pinkston, Grand Island
William Rimer, North Platte
Deith Schrader, Nelish
Robert Shumaker, Weepinf Water
Michael Smith, Lyons
Paul Smith. Omaha
Richard SpiWe, Pierre
Jim Stratbucker, Fori Calhoun
John Strudhoff, Pender
John Tideswell. Omaha
1 nomas Wtlliams, Scoua
(Continued)
Tou Kappa Epsilon
Herbert Brown. China.
'iiham Clinkcnbvard. Lincoln.
Thomas Davis, Lincoln.
Kohcrt Hopkins Nortoik.
Jerry Monigomer. Lincoln.
Kenyon Novotny, Omaha.
William PospiiiK, Lincoln.
Thefo Chi
Dtiane Tonopir. Wilbcr.
Std SndeT, Lincoln.
W illiam Kucsa Clarkson.
Jerry Lutslcr. Lincoln.
Kooert Deahn, Lincoln.
Theta Xi
Rodney Remark. Ohioa.
Ueorwt Kagleton. Tek.amah.
John Foster, Lincoln.
Jack Furrow. Lincoln.
I'harios Oroihe. CJcncM.
William G ingles, t.inco'n.
I-arry Honnins. Lincoln,
Marion Hild. Plaiiymouth.
Dale Joy Lincoln.
Inland Kovarik. Linco;a.
(uvilon Kuhn. Lincoln.
Marlon Luff. Lincoln.
QUENTIN'S
"TOWN & CAMPUS"
1229 R Street Phone 2-3645
liTi f
"
' - '1. ' .1 4-.. :U . f
Ve wish to extend a very cordial welcome to all
the new students and a hearty welcome back la all
upper classmen. Remember. QULN TIN'S TOWN &
CAMPUS is your ladies' "Ready To Wear" store on the
campus. You will always be welcome here. Come in
whenever you are in this vicinity.
Mary and Quectin Benasion
Want Ads
I' 'H 8 a I K : Approver! tlmw inn
Oirfcjj. Ivi5 It &t. Went Door. Huom 2.
Hohert M.t. Mc"ook.
Dallas MatUws. Mc ook
ilhiim McUttisiun. I'tnik-r.
Jack Meyer, Lincoln.
Thomas Munson. Lincoln.
Wm. Hisser. Lincoln.
Lurry Huff. Fremom.
Jim Pheeran Grand Island
Dean Sioncman, Lincoln.
Konald Younu. Lincoln.
Ze fa Beta Jau
Tid L. HcryoB. Om;ih,i.
arren W. Wolpa. nia!ia
Individually
Tailored 'Suits
Murling at
195
$49'
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
C. ICccpcs
1223 "N St.
1223 'TT St.
j mJ muv .una)
V A
More than a
year ago we began
research on a
movie to be called
Pete Kelly's Blues . I
On July 19th the Technicolor lab
delivered the final print It was a
busy thirteen months.
The movie concerns a small jazz
(band which plays in a Kansas City
speakeasy in 1927, so we had to look
into 1927. We had to document the
story with the accents of the Roar
ing Twenties : Prohibition, the Boot
leg Wars, quick money and jazz. We
had to look around and find the right
people to do the music. We managed
- to get a half dozen of the best of the
side-men in jazz and last February
we got lucky. Peggy Lee and Ella
Fitzgerald signed on the same week.
We had two difficult parts to
cast: Ivy Conrad, an over-stimulated
child of the Flapper Age and Fran
McCarg, a brutal symbol of a brutal
period. Janet Leigh fit the bill as Ivy
and Eddie O'Brien, who had just won
an Academy Award, agreed to take
on McCarg.
And finally, we had to photo
graph the movie. We had to use the
CinemaScope lens in a way that would
suggest the excitement, the restless
ness, the supercharged gaiety of 1927.
The movie is ready to be shown.
1 Kos. U euU. Ses& W -
X hobo IV uoe
Sef- at 4e
AS PETE KELLY -
JACK WEBB
wutten b RICHARD L BREEN stwhns
MflETLBGIi'EDhiQilDO'OlliOi
PEGGY LEE andy devlme lee imm
ELLA FITZGERALD
PRIKT Y TtCMNlCOcOO - 1
OMsmaScOPE WarnerColor
STARTS TODAY
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