The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 02, 1957, Page Page 4, Image 4
Poge 4 The Daily Nebraskon Wednesday, October 2, 1957 - - ' r r . yr-t ft .J . J..-,.. , . . Top Ballet Stars Lupe Serrano and Erik Bruhn will be seen In the Lincoln Com munity Concert Association's per formance by the "American Ballet Theater." Lupe Serrano ban brilliant technique, fiery The Outside World: Judge Replaced Federal District Judge Roy W. Harper disclosed he has been assigned temporarily to Little Rock. Ark. presumably , to replace Judge Ronald Davies. Davies handed down the ruling for integra tion of Central High School and will retain jurisdiction in the case. When asked whether he knew the reason for his assignment to Little Rock, Judge Harper said: I have no information. Judge Davies has a docket Oi his own and he's the only one in his district. I would assume he's got to get back (to North Dakota) to hold his court." Budget Increase The U. S. government announced yesterday that federal spend ing will rise to 72 billion dollars this year, which is 200 million dollars above President Eisenhower's January budget estimate. This trend is forseen despite the extensive congressional economy drive. Government income will be 734 billion dollars, an amount 100 million less than was anticipated. This will result in a reduction in the surplus of 300 million dollars to V billion dollars balance. The changes will hamper all hopes for any substantial tax relief next year, as was hoped earlier. As for the fiscal year 1959, the administration is now aiming for a reduction of two billion dollars, to a total of 70 billions. Beck's Home Bouncy, irrepressible Dave Beck, retiring Teamsters Union presi dent, isn't quite ready to abandon the palatial home his union has provided him rent and tax free at Seattle,' Wash. Beck is leaving the union's top post following his involvement in scandals developed before the Senate Rackets Investigating Com mittee, headed by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark). One of the things the Senate investigators have charged to Beck is that he used Teamsters union funds to build his Seattle home, then sold it to the union for $167,000 and still occupies it. Japan Wins Seat Despite a strenuous Soviet campaign to win the seat for Czecho slovakia, Japan has been elected to the U.N. Security Council. With the backing of the VS., Japan received 55 votes to 25 for Czechoslovakia. Japanese Ambassador Koto Matsudaira called the vote "a clear expression of the confidence and expectation "of the member nations coward Japan. Haitians Told To Shoot The ruling military junta told the people of Haiti to shoot any of the men the provisional government has listed as enemies of that state. This order, including women terrorists as well as men, was made to avert a possible political rebellion. Little Rock The regular Army troops at Little Rock's Central High School were replaced by Federalized Arkansas National Guardsmen last Tuesday. For the first time since integration began at the school last Wednesday, the six Negro girls and three boys walked into the school without a military escort. Governor Faubu. still considering the possibility of calling a special legislative session to deal with integration, said he expected to decide this week or next." Atomic Agency The jiew International Atomic Energy Agency opened its first general conference with predictions being made that the agency would advance world peace and lift the level of human welfare. The Soviet Union is seeking tne approval of Red China as a mem ber, and is also trying to block the election of U.S. Rep. W. Sterling Cole as the agency's director general. The Soviet government news paper Izvestia said the United States was seeking to control the agency for purposes of 'atomic colonialism." Tax Evasion An Omaha executive was fined, yesterday in U.S. District Court, H0.000 on two counts of evading payment of $37,215 in taxes. John A. Swanson, president of Standard Blue Print Company at Omaha, pleaded bo contest to the charges. Orchesis A practiot for all men interested fat Orchesis win be held by Noel Schoenrock today at 5:00 p.m. in Grant Memorial Physical Educa tion Building. Fraternity. Sorority & Organise ioa Lritorhoada . . Lvtton ... Kvws Bulletin ... Booklet ... Program FEINTING CO. 313 Hortk 12tK Pk. 2-2357 Hollywood Bowl Opei EswHirg. Scturlffy end Sunday 21 Lanes Automatic Tin Setter 923 Ko. 4$tSFhont 6-1911 temperament, and beauty and has a special interpretation of classical and contemporary roles. Erik Bruhn is one of the first-rank male dancers of classi cal roles. DRESS YOUR iPART for dress far play for everjr dayl JS.S5 ti $11.35 juiii.iiii in . .i .i. y A r T ' S . aacil, av ixwi aarrla 1 7' jy i " j ? ri a rvr: START WITH. 7" fh mld mi j S-JL- - -j Concert Tickets Now On Sale The University students will have an opportunity to purchase tickets for the Lincoln Community Concert Association productions at a special reduced rate for a lim ited time. The tickets are available to Urn-. versity students for $4 per ticket, the price is $7.50 for all others. The tickets at this special price will only be available between Oct. 2 and Oct. 12. The University sales are under the direction of Marilyn Heck, senior in Arts and Sciences, who heads a committee of 60 workers with a representative in each house. The Lincoln Community Concert Association is a non-profit organ ization formed by civic-minded cit izens of Lincoln. It will bring some of the world's finest musi cians and musical ensembles to the city. Five attractions will be present ed the first year of the community concerts. All performances will be held in the Pershing Municipal Au ditorium. The first attraction will be "La Traviata" by Verdi, on Oct. 22. La Traviata will be presented in English by the NBC Opera Com pany. This NBC opera has been seen by more people than any oth er opera in history. Its television version has been seen by millions of viewers. Under the guidance of producer Samuel Chozinoff, musical direc tor pt?r Herman Adler. and a talented group of young Ameri - can singers, the opera na become a reality for the first time in the United States with an Eng lish translation. Last year the company visitied 47 cities giving 54 performances r.t 'Th Mimnerf of Fiearo" and 'MrfmA RnttM-flv" receiving acclaim everywhere. The tour of last season led to an expanded tour of 55 cities for the 1957 season ..... two operas of last season. Starring in this production will be Elaine Malbin and Igor Gorin, with Kirk Oreste. Phillip Maoro, Maria Di Gerlando, John Alexan der, Frank Poretta and Cecil'. Ward. The musical conductor will be Herbert Grossman. On Nov. 13, the American Bal let Theater, the concert associa tion's second production, will be given. It will be presented by the American Ballet Theater, the world's most tra relied company which has performed in four con tinents; Euro, Asia, North and Passion Play Tickets Now Available Students can still purchase tick ets to the Black Hills Passion Play at a 50 cent reduction. The play ends its Lincoln run with Wednesday afternoon and evening performances. A total 'of 2.834 persons attended the two Monday performances of the play, according to Don Jewell, Pershing Municipal Auditorium manager. With Sunday's estimated attend ance of 5,216, this brings the total thus far to 8,050. Square Dancers The University Square Dancers will sponsor a dance aat the Col lege Activities Building on Ag Campus, Friday, October 4. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. Admission will be 3ac per person. Membership for the year will be for sale at this time also. Election of officers for the com ing semester will be held et the dance according to Don Herwaej-, president. Corriat frash ip ciaanart K yaar aiaa mm n te9d. ta tk rik aiaa claanar f eloatf mHO. 9 ifw-Pal. Splendid! fomp Ttvnp 4own fSt f- ittl MlitiM maMlalM I.Mlll aMMMM. nmsm. it ywm mrm mm rwiiy Hrtisfwa, f C O D.i. Ptipox4 Krw1iirf in U S A Sn check f fnener 4m ' $1.75 BEDFORD INDUSTRIES M. B U BitwcH Cta. Euftalt TL . T, with "La Traviata ' added to wen. vl .. 27TO.44S ' ftf I r . j "HM&t-f -1. ,-.."; j.V, 4 i I j tl L..,..,, .n,MlMi,ni .,,,,,, ...j I . j Nw M tmm cart for ywr pipa ! - wi.iii. in 1 1 j whw ywf'r catrrewiMlW by all yaur I St i "" ". "Piafol". 1 r t & h ic ha vf a f ... , J I ' unfoi awi. dim hi your fck. I J . Jf " wyh'f voa a ; f ' I "buMmmi" awaal I dm. .' ! r" iHm pick far . 1 "-" tmmp. Na aara avraatf South America. Since its debut in 1940, the company has per formed in 29 foreign countries and has appeared in every one of the 48 states. This internationally-famous com- noru ic YtvaA&A hv wrtrW acclaimed . . ' . thp American Ballet Theater. Sympho ny, an organization which has made many popular recordings. Among the stars of the Ameri can Ballet Theater are: Nora Kaye, John Krize, Erik Bruhn. Scott Douglas, Lupe Serrano, and Ruth Ann Koesun. Supporting these great stars will be Michael Lland, Christine Mayer, Fernand Nault, Enrique Martinez, Vernon Wendorf, Joan Foman, Leo Dug gan and Leslie Franzos. During its engagement here, American Ballet Theater will pre sent ballets selected from a rep etoire that critics everywhere have praised as the most varied, complete and vital of any of the major companies. American Ballet Theater will contain one of the classiial works of the Russian Ballet such as "Swan Lake," "Giselle", or "Prin Witnessed Army Game: Visiting Huskers Comment On West Point Grid Spirit Much has been said about th? Army spirit which prevailed at , West Point last Saturday, t h scene of the University's mast re cent football game. Jack McBride. director of KUON Television, stated Thursday that he witnessed a lunch at the mili tary school which saw 700 fresh- men "plebes" march into the mess ; hall, stand at attention, and chant Beat jeorasxa in eiwiess viiw uses. "It's unfair to compare the stu- j . i a. . r ii- . Ti , . .... . v. . V. A : commented. According to McBride and othsr are Huskers who attended the game ' Plac ' have to kt off stam last Saturday it's a standing rule j "e added. at the Point to relax Plebe re-j "The spirit out there gets you strictions at the occasion of an j after awhile it penetrates," the Armv victory. i student stated. "Life is pure hell for a plebe." one Husker commented after spend ing the weekend on the West Point campus. The hazing is tremendous and everywhere a freshman goes he must run, the Husker football fan went on to say. In regard to the chanting dem onstration which occurred dur jig the Saturday noon meal, another West Point "jsitor surmised that "the plebes had apparently been ordered" to cheer. "There is a tremendous amount : - i II- I yimvi , ii : & ,j Shirt Finishi"9 A 17 (7 16ll,N 2-5722 : Jl jSfaBL Jfellglt BULKY-KNIT SWEATERS j Sv-Jixrsssr D!DBEET(4CVENEVK aSlTE ANYTHING F08 1 (1 6Q'7 -fj SVIV Xs-'N. THE 1 LmperiaL jf I I u. ' . . J V I v V-f 'New Show! CoHor, I 2.7!o.44 ; classic... A' " I y ( ' I B .k R'b K P 11 ft""" j iui r i! : M'" I over that's starting a R l :W ?!!& In (-AO, ! f on in men's fashion. V'J; ; 42?A : WyW 13 Xl$r ! Charcoal Lcmbswoo! JkV y. t. : v A i f - jwi with Red band trim; " fw I f ' J 1 Ivy Wash Pants, Type VK j ! t ! Uilorei tmartneM. fh ....... I j.l-. ; - - -... VJ . f 1 ' mw. tu i .Km Imperial boycow C j ,4 I 4 MywryiKin,ff i : 4 "J Sweeter, $12.95 M i 1 k bM row tylr and tft 1 ffi''S:Jl i -v , t ' S lined for II.weth ti I t - t f i 1 ' tWott-Imprrial ft vf '& ..m.,.i.:t hV ' ft , ' , V' j Supreme 1W ranwl hiiir 1 I 'tfV "M . H- ti ft , wJj ll " ' ' ' j"5 V .11. i3m .H V , ; r- w, v m . r.i urn ov i cmu bj i j i T 1 L,l;lli,;fa!jO 1 I j MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FIRST FLOOR cess Aurora" from "The Sleeping Princes." It is likely also to feature a work by a foreign chore ographer, for example; "Winters Eve", "Pillar of Fire". Every important American chor eographer is represented in the company's repetoire works by at least one ballet: Agnes deMille, Jerome Robbins, William Dollar, Michael Kidd and Herbert Ross. A contemporary ballet will be se lected from: "Fall River Legend", "Fancy Free", "Rodeo", "The Combat", "Theme and Varia tions", "Interplay", "Billy the Kid" and many others. Three other programs will be presented in the spring and will be chosen from such as: "Obern kirchen Children's Choir", one of the outstanding children's choirs in the world today from Germany; "Varel et Billy", famous men's singing group from Paris, France; "Vienna Boys Choir", the original Vienna choir that swept the na tion several years ago, "Paul Whiteman's Orchestra", "all new with a guest soloist and other out standing artists presenting an all Gershwin program. of school spirit at West Point. The whole place is steeped in tradi tion," the Husker fan stated. "Army has a tremendous foot ball team," the fan went on to say, and "we felt no disgrace in los ing." . "They have one of the most un derrated football teams in the coun- j try he reported A Nebraska ROTC student who flew out for last Saturday's con test with the Black Knights of the Hudson, commented that all i 24O0 West Point cadets "live n common interest." . . T- . -. M . 1 ' During the pre-game rally held at West Point, one avid Army fan while addressing a large group of cadets, told of a visiting football team who was quartered above the Mess HalL the student said. Apparently the Plebe chanting went on from Thursday until the opening kickoff and the visitors lost the game to the cadets by a rather j large score. The losing coach was heard to say after the game that he would; never bring his team back if it had to stay in the mess hall again. Girls Want Marriage, Not Career Girls at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, like most of those in colleges throughout the country want to get ! married as soon after graduation ; as possible, and expect to work for a few years either before or im mediately after marriage. Few of them plan long term ca reers. And many are indignant when told that current statistics show that they will probably face j a stretch of 25 years at paid jobs, whether they get married and have children or not. In spite of this general inclina-' tion toward romance and domesti city, there are half-a-dozen job op portunities for every graduate. A Buffalo, N.Y., student, who is engaged to an Air Force lieutenant stationed !h Germany said, "we're getting married right after grad-1 uation and we'll be living in Ger many for a while, at least." ' "I want to work I'd feel useless ' if I didn't. But I want to have children, too, and when the first baby comes I want to stay at home. I want to raise my own kids." j KOREA VETS (tlCiHTiX RELEASED FROM S?VtCf WHO PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KOKEA 61 BILL EDUCATION ANO TRAINING PC06CAH SHOULD REMEMBER THEY MUST BEGIN TRAINING WITHIN 3 YEARS FROM SEPARATION. Fot I1 lfortio TOitirt yvn 1 vrrtaNS iMiutaTioN AL'S HALF HOUR LAUNDRY Someday Service Dry Cleaning a:- i u is I v x 1 tj I ill I V.J c Use Nebraskan Want Ads Fashion As I See It Cool mornings and warm afternoons make it difficult to plan what to wear for classes. Rain or shine, hot or cold you will always be ready for any kind of weather in this corduroy coat from Gold's. This all purpose coat with a matching hat has a slightly detailed back with a saucy bow adding the finished touch. The tapered sleeves and flared back make it pos sible for you to wear it with anything in your wardrobe. The rayon-taffeta lining in red and white or blue and white checked lends to the smartest of the outfit. The coat is treated with Cavenette to resist non-oily spots and to shed the rain. Cheery colors of red, char coal, or natural help boost that blue mood on those dreary ra'ny days. Sizes range from 8-18 and the price is only 14.95. GOLD'S second floor coats and suits is the home of these fabulous coats. Be sure you have your corduroy raincoat so you can beat the weather! T ' ; Makepeaem Jm ti A i-lP' V