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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1958)
"1 ! i Si l 3 ; if i f U i I $ ' 4 ; V V : P i pi Paoe 4 The Dailv Nebrcskon Wednesday, February 12, 1953 Outside World "Linking Files' To Morse Bernard Schwartt, a former counsel to a House subeommitu, told reportm Tuesday ni$ht that h has turned his Mes concerning a six month probe linking some leading Republicans with influence exerted fT big business o"er to Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat. Senator Morse is an outspoken foe of the Republican administra tion. ScJiwart was fired Monday by a majority vote of a House sub committee on commerce. Schwartz stated that his removal prevented him from exposing "the machinations of the White Ho;se clique in controlling decisions of the iregulatorj agencies." French Premier Gets Support Premier Felix Gaillard received a vote of support from the French Assembly after backing a military bombing rail on a Tunisian fron tier village. Although Gaillard bemoaned the deaths of civilians in the attack ka accused most victims of belonging to Algerian rebel units. GOP Lincoln Day Dinner A prominent Pennsylvania congressman told a GOP Lincoln Day dinner here Tuesday night that a reduction in personal income taxes n as needed to 'turnabout' economic recession. Congressman Richard Murray Simpson told GOP faithful m Lin coln that potential investors must be given dollars to invest in order to bolster sagging economy. Soil Bank Funds Gone Soil bank acreage reserve funds on both wheat and corn have been exhausted in Nebraska. Wheat growers have reportedly used up the federal allocation of $3,186,800. The lack of funds Ss due to a renewed interest in the regular toil bank program according to Robert Zinc, ASC soil bank specialist. Nebraska counties with no remaining corn funds are: Dakota, Thurston, Nuckolls, Boyd, Pawnee, Richardson, Nemaha, and Johnson. ! Modern Art Thcories Of Space Travel Opens Membership Discussed By Colbert J. P. Colbert, dean of student ( quipped with spare fuel tanks, ox affairs and formerly on She fac- " ulty of the College of Architecture t and Engineering, told members of American Legion Post No. I that The Museum of Modern Art of j roan mVHJy soon Tive into outer i drop off and the second stage will tgen containers. couches for crew and reclaims members. As soon as the first stage reach- New York Ci?y has announced the j space Music Ensemble Will Play Recital Pn5?rc Affairs Offer Career Aid ' Students interested in public af fairs and public service careers iand wbo will receive their B.A. in June may apply for fellowships to i study at the Universities of Ala- j bam a, ' Tennessee and Kentucky. ! The fellowships are valued at i approximately $1,950 and include' The University Brass Ensemble ; payment of fees, will appear in a Contemporary Beginning this June fellows will American Music Recital Friday at 1 serve with a public agency such 4 p.m. In ttie Social Sciences au-s TVA or a department in a ditorium. I city or state government. The Selections to be performed in- j completion of the twelve months elude: "Four Pieces for Brass j training period will entitle the fel Ouartet and Timpani" bv Ticke:!low to a certificate in Public Ad- "Scherzo and Dirge", by Sanders; "'Sonata for Horn and Piano", by Adler; '"Piece for Six Trom bones,' by Phillips; and ''Intro duction and Allegro," by Beadell. Performing in "Four Pieces for Brass Quartet and Timpani", will be John Nelson, Joyce Johnson, Betty Breland, Darwin Dasher, and Phillip Coffman. Student Grocq; Membership Plan whereby stvxieitts outside the New York mt-u liSan area may ob tain rail Museum membership privilocrs, including saibscription trt publicsti.Mls. The regular $15 rate has been decreased to $10 if over 3( stu dents or art instructors enroll. To inaugurate the plan, a representa tive, student or faculty, may be selected to act as liaison between the college and the Museum. Under JJie Student Group Mem bership Plan, members are sent four Museum books annually at no extra charge. Issued in connec tion with major exhibitions. Mu seum publications are known for their comprehensive, readable texts and Sigh iuality reproduc tions. All members receive a 25 per cent discount on any of the $4 Mu seum publications in Trint, color reproductions and sculpture repro ductions. As a special feature, stu-, dent members are entitled to a SO per cent discount on a selected list , of Museum books. Quarterly illustrated bulletins on asserts of modern art or eontem- I porary artists, a bi-mrotthly calen- i der of events and unlimited admis- j tures of the Plan. March 15 is the deadline for j applications. The memberships will be dated to expire March SI, Over thirty colleges from all over the country have already en rolled in the Plan. Further inform adon may be -obtained from the art department or by writing the Membership De partment. Museum of Modern Art, Colbert, an ardent scholar of asuonomy and the possibilities of outer space trawl, told the Le gionnaires that the era of space travel is no longer a Buck Rogers' dream and that when scientific problems are resolved man "will set foot on the moon." Dean Colbert has been lecturing for eicht years on the possibilities of outer space travel by man. The arrival of Sputniks and the U.S. satellites have greatly increased the interest of his audiences, Col bert commented. Subsequent to bis early lectures, Colbert received much correspond ence about bis theories of space trawl including a letter from one gentleman who urged that people from the earth be taken to a mys terious planet over the South Pole. This aame man recommended to Colbert that be reediest Congres sional appropriatiao for the trip. Dean Colbert conjectured that the initial trip to the moon might be in a three-stag rocket. ministration. A masters degree New York. may be earned at any -of the three j universities upon completion of a 1 . . In I llltXil l'llluni thesis and passing the examina tions. March 10 is the deadline for sub mitting applications. Information can be secured by writing the Educational Director, Southern Regional Training Pro gram in Public Administration, Dean Views Problems Of Education Dean Frank Henzlik of the Uni versity Teacher's College told c teacher's meeting In East Lansing, Mich., Monday evening that in this day of Sputniks "it's not easy to think broadly and fundamentally about the problems and processes of good education." Dean Henzlik in addressing the annual .conference of State School Board and Superintendents Asso ciation held at Michigan State stated that the children and adults are not "the major product of the schools" but rather are "the prod ucts of the community. played by: Darwin Dasher, Walter j VT? Aiabama- rr...v: T "..-.I . .1 . .llKUiliU. XIUIUIJISUU, I 1 1 J IVlUCKeilSUKlI,, and Gary Welch. "'Sonata for Born and Piano," will be played by: Kenneth Rem ry, and Glenda Klein. Shi Trombones "Pieces for She Trombones", In trude: Edwin Vellse, Bette Breland, Morman Mcintosh, Gary Ross, Darwin Dasher, and Frank Shaughnessy. The last number, ""Introduction and Allegro", will include: John Kelson, Joyce Johnson, Nerval Nictiolls, Richard Lenington, Ro land Stock, Kenneth Rumery, Al len Ziegelbein, Blaine McClary, Jack Nyquist, Gary Ross, Edwin Velte, Bette Breland, Darwin Darwin Dasher, Gerald "Wold Hobert Maag, and Frank Shaugh nessy. The program is prepared by Jack Snider, assistant professor oi music, and J. Joseph Owens, in structor in music. Robert Beadell, assistant professor of music, will be symposium moderator. Twenty-Two Participate Twenty-two University students in the department -ol music wiL participate. They include: Phillip Coffman, timpani; Walter Hutchison, trom bone; Lisrry Mackenstadt, trom bone: Gary Welch, trombone; Glenda Klein, piano; Norman Mc Tiiio&i, trombone; John Nelson, trumpet; Joyce Johnson, trumpet; ;orval Nicholls, trumpet; Rich rd Lenington, trumpet; Roland Stock, trumpet and Kenneth Eumery, French horn. Others are: Allen Ziegelbein, French horn: Blain McClary, French horn; Jack Nyquist, French horn; Gary Ross, trombone; Edwin "Velte, trombone; Bette 3reland, trombone; Darwin; 9 Dasher, trombone; Gerald Wolf, j baritone horn; Robert Maag, tubals ana Tanic snaughnessy, tuba. Df. John Winkelman, assistant professrc of Germanic Languages, will discuss the work of Erich Kaestncr, German poet, Feb. 38. The talk will be given before Delta Phi Alpha. German honor ary. Their meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Union Faculty j Conqueror,-" 7:30, 11:20, Banking Talk Slated EHis Dawn waH address Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, on bankiTig at the organ isation's meeting today in Union 816. AH Business Administration stu dents are invited to the meeting, according to Jim Whiukesr, pub licity chairman. Main Feature Goek ! Stuart: 'Day Of The Badman," I 1:35, 3:35, 5:33, 7:38, :40. j Ltncola: "The Safecracker," 1:25, 3:25, 5:25. 7:30, :30. ! Nebraska: "Richard the 3rd,"" Prologue, 1:45, 7.45, Curtain J.flO, i 8:00. Varsity: "The Missouri Travel- i i State: "Going Steady," 1 .05. j 5:59, :53, :47. "'The World Was I His Jury." 5:37, 5:31, 3:25. I 3oy: "Perri," 6:15, :10. "'Blaa : Horse Cacj'on,1' 7.35. j Capita : "Running Target," .35, 9:40. "'The Desperado," 3:0. UOi & O: 'Cartins." 7:15. The To HeD fire, according to Colbert. The ship will then reach a speed of approximately lS.frX mph. The third stage ill take over and in crease the ships speed to the necc-sary speed if S,2ifl mph al lowing release from the earth's gravitational pulL Members of the ships crew will experience a gravitational pull of nine Gs, which is the most hu man can stand, until the engines are turned off and the rocket en ters into its slide. In order for the ship to reach the moon an "inertia wheel, one like the stern propeller of a heli copter, m ill be employed. Rociets mill enable the ship to land with maximum safety. The principal problem of such a trip is the problem of adequate view to insure a return voyafre. thus necessitating careful calculation. Olson Will Address Faculty Women "Searchlight of Nebraska' will be the topic of Dr. James Olson's speech at the Faculty Women's Club meeting today in the State Historical Society building at 1:30 p.m. Olson is chairman of the history department at &e University. . Use Nebraskan Want Ads ASME Siecial Vote ASME will hold a special elec tion of secretary tonight, presi dent Jim Jacobs said. The mechanical engineering so ciety will meet in Richards Hall 506 , at 7:15 p.m. DR. BLQCH'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'S LARGEST DIRECTORY DR. MEYER 6 LOCH rVsdHt Eastern Magic c! Society 541 Klvtakttos Street New Ttrk , XT. VALENTINES . . . 5rl heart, ffafarftv, F rtVi GOLDEN ROD STATIONERY STORE 21S .North 14 HOLLYWOOD BOWL Ope Row ling SalmnU ! Saixi? 24 Ijiw AaHmutic ISa-Senn 920 No. 48th Phone 6-1911 Lounpe. It Back," :30. VALENTINE DANCE Friday, Feb. 14th. Bill Albcrs and On-lietra HOc pnnion with fjt. C.ari TURNPIKE Don't Miss HOVLAND'S Preview of Fashion Thursday, February 13 4:00 P.M. Second Floor Fashion As I See It 1- t ; Necklines and sleeves are Sprint new-s-makers!! The wide, deep eollar f this roat is a brand new trend for spring. Leather for all weather wear is a popular most for any eo-ed. Be ire, blue, and vhite are this sprints most important rol rs so take your choke in sites S-l for only S5 dol lars. tTear it belted or as a rlutch, either wy it falls irirr fully f r in the shoal der yoke and is easy to wear. Second floor Coita aad Sith at Gold's also hit many other ssrprisra for yea ta spring eoats. Come and vKit ith yoar Cold's eollere hoard and see the fashioa tresds for SpriaiTn if i .ill I :V f I GRAVES PRINTERS Pantmaliand Graduation Announcpmmnto Your rJam., D.crrns. Coll. 9 Bvautihil Embmuwd Cold Soal Om Dons S3. SO Additional pot Dom SI .10 GRAVES PRINTING CO. 312 Urh Ph. 8-2957 Typewriters For Rent Special Student Rotes NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 31th Phono 2-4264 gimiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuioiiiiMiiiioiiiiiiiiiioi I 5 I Rosewell Suggests I FLOWERS FOR HER VAUNT INI a hearl-winninfc rorHapp deuy-frenh spring jlowrrt 4r BEALTITLX VALENTINE KOSES RememlMir Your Mrtlw On Tlik alrntine Dm A great Wgtappy CACTJIVAL cf enttrtainnetit! 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