Poc
le 4
Thp Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, October 21, 1953
KFMQ
Readies
Movies
Radio Plans
Film Festival
"So different you can't com
pare them with anv movies
seen" commented Mrs. An
drew Schultz, publicity man
ager of KMNQ, radio station.
She was describing the two
films to be shown at the ra
dio station's first film festi
val Thursday at the Nebraska
Theater.
"Rasho-Mon" is a type of
picture American movie go
ers aren't accustomed to at
all, Mrs. Schultz . continued.
The Japanese film was the
grand prize winner at t h e
Venice Film Festival.
The story is very old the
setting being some 1,200 years
ago but the motivesthat are
dealt with are modern. View
points of four different per
sons involved in one violent
and dramatic incident are
shown.
The second selection, "The
Rtd and the Black," has been
termed a movie classic in the
same league as "Gone with
the Wind" by Dorothy Kilgal-
len, Broadway and Hollywood
columnist. Time Magazine
said "for those who like their
love potions exotic it is like
a shot of straight perfume."
A limited number o'i tick
ets are available for seating
only. They can be picked up
at the Nebraska Book Store
or the offices of KFMQ.
N
cw Diociiein
Ho
me
, ? t I- 5 , -
' ' I !
?
A-
WITH A NEW million dollar home, the biochemistry and
nutrition department has moved to the eastern section of
the Ag campus. The 3-story modernistic building is now
fully occupied by teaching and research personnel and
. nUir ite,i... 1 ii
, -
hiiiMfBf:it.Mni
ssbsWmsI
students. It is the latest building completed under the Uni-
versily building program underwritten by the special state
mill levy.
USSR Farming Links Old, New
Hurlbut Saw No Operations Better Than Ours
Blue Print
Group Sales
To Begin
S i x engineering societies
start their annual Nebraska
Blue Print subscription com
petition today.
The Blue Print sales initi
ates E-Week competition in
which the individual socieites
will be vying for a large
plaque. The plaque is award
ed to the society selling the
most subscriptions.
The Blue Print, the official
campus Engineering College
magazine, features arti
cles, stories and other mate
rial. It will be of main interest
to engineering and architec
ture students.
Subscriptions f o r the eight
monthly issues will be avail
able from an E-society repre
sentative. Price is $1.50.
K3X ANSWER.
Russia uses both modern i spent a month in Russia as
and ancient tools in cultivat- one of the six U.S. agriculture
ing her lan d. commented specialists participating in an
Prof. Lloyd Hurlbut after his exchange with Russia.
recent tour in the USSR,
Hurlbut, chairman of t h e
Department of Agricultural
Engineering, returned to the
Some Modern
"Some farm operations
seem lairly well mech
anized," the professor com-
t ; i o a i i . i . . i , ,
Lincoln saiuraay irom a tour , meniea. we saw some verv
of Europe. During his tour he I large combines of the pull
Candidatees Boast
859 Ticket Sales
Final Tabulations Continue for
Winning Honorary Producer
Twenty-three Honorary Pro
ducer candidates accounted
for 859 of the University
Theatre season tickets sold so
far this vear, according to
figures released yesterday.
Final tabulations to deter
mine the winners of the con
test were still going on Mon
day afternoon. Ruth Ellen-
of Nebraska Masquers, which
annually sponsors the compe
tition, noted that an added in
centive to bales this year was
the fact that the candidates
were allowed to sell the lic
kets at a profit of one dollar
for each ticket.
type with the appearance of
U.S. types of about 10 years
ago. A few combines in the
f -i orni 1 r rv L H riiiita m rH
ern.
The more primitive meth
ods of farming may be seen
around the villages where
workers have small plots of
their own, Hurlbut said.
Oxen are frequently util
ized in Russia in much the
same manner as they are in
Europe.
Despite the high rate of
progress the Russians have
claimed, the professor said he
saw no operation superior to
those found in the U.S.
Branching Out
government is to create fear
toward the U.S. in the minds
of the workers."
After leaving Russia, a tour
of the rest of Europe plus the I Inter Varsity
Author-Professor
Publishes Book
'. . . Slote Finishes 2 Year Project
The publication of Professor
Bernice Slote's book, Keats
and the Dramatic Principle,;
marks the end of a two year
project involving the works of
five writers.
Miss Slote's study of the in-
fluence of drama on the writ
ings of the English poet was j
released last week by trie lm
Bridge Lessons
Union bridge lessons have
been posponed. They will be
gin Oct. 28 rather than Oct.
21, as previously planned.
The lessons will be hold in
Union Parlor A at 4 p.m. for
beginners and at 5 p.m. for
advanced players each Tues
day for four weeks.
Union
Bulletin Board
Tuesday, October 21, 1958
Murine Officer
Selevtion Team
Gamma Lambda
Luncheon
Cnrnhusker Editors
Luncheon
fnler Vnrsily
Inter Coop
Council MtR.
12
1?:S0
Main Hallway
V
31.1
3: V
4
X
31.1
presentation of a paper at the
5th International Congress of
Agricultural Engineering in
Brussels gave the professor a
good opportunity to observe
Russia's neighbors.
Dr. Crowe
Leaves For
Turkish U.
ahc
Dr. L. K. Crowe, of the De-
nartmpnt of riairv Hnshnn-
i ney recognize tnat we are drv Iofl Wednesday for the
iniH if tVinm " Via cr,,A Kut ... . . '
H.V.H.. ... new Alalni k 1 niversirv in
public Relations
Comm.
Un. Act Hn.
pitality ( omm
Hnu'M Rcnrescntativcs
Mis. !
I'n. Act Music
Comm. 3
I'n Act Owral
Knt. Comm. 3
Phi Chi Thela
MtK. !
Nebraska Plueprint
Banquet '
Phi Heln Kappa
Iinner
Dance Lessons
Un. Act. iien.
F.nt. Aliriilinns
I'ni Primes Be-
gimiinit Rririire
Un. Act
Committee
6 3(1 RC
fi:45 Ballroom
7:30 31C
versity Press.
Quarterly Editors
The book is the third to be
published during the last 14
months by the author-professors
editing the University's
literary quarterly, Prairia
Schooner.
Miss Slote's colleagues,
Karl Shapiro, Schooner edi
tor, and Dr. James Miller, ad
visory editor and head of the
English department, recently
published Poem of a Jew and
Critical Guide to Leaves of
Grass.
Miss Slote's book begin
when she received a summer
grant from the University Re
search Council. During this
work, she discovered that
nothing had been written on
Keats' relationship to the the
ater. According to Miss Slote,
what people see at the theater
and what they read in books
influence the subject matter
of their writing.
Keats' Life
"This is why I wanted to
examine this aspect of Keats'
life," the English professor
said.
Keats' letters reveal he at
tended the theater a great
deal, she added.
Miss Slote has eontributed
more than 100 poems and sev
eral critical reviews of liter
ary works to various periodi
cals. Her latest review of which
Dr. Miller is co-author, dis
cusses the relationship of Walt
Whitman and Dylan Thomas
and will be published soon in
Western Humanities Review.
are not copving as much as u '
it, ..,.,) . j w u H6 nas
iiivv ueu tu ctiiu die ui cjuliI'
ing out with
machines."
Women make up a 1 a r g e
percentage of the laboring
classes, according to Hurlbut.
The general quality of labor
is lower than in the I'.S.. hp
"This profit angle was prob-j said. Nothing the professor
wood, university rneatre bus- wuaw indicated to mm any un-
iness manager, emphasized tnat tne candidates sold an rest on the part of the Rus-
that the winners will be deter- 'average of almost 40 tickets sian people, he said. !
mined by the ratio of tickets apiece," Miss Peters said. I "They seemed to have a'
sold to members of the group She noted however t h a t job to do and were doing 11," j
selling. many of the houses entered Hurlbut commented. 'Tml
Added Incentive naa tnosc,n to give up tne dol-;sure tnat tne Kussian agncul
Ataturk University
Turkey.
been selected to
cxpcnmeniai 1? i it , v,,Krncua
and assist with the general
college during his two year
assignment.
Crowe was recipient of the
$1,000 1958 Outstanding Teach
ing Award in the field of
science given by the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He is
chairman of the Scholarship
and Awards Committee at
tthe College of Agriculture.
Ataturk University, financ
ed by Turkish funds, is re-
uiMjpnci i isicionojFT?
E E. JO NTT 0 Nj L A R
A N T AlR CjT I. CUT RE
It h Tin osil eev e s
fc H A Rf" "" M E S H
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squawk sOmu t tti
o u RffH a lWaIl O AF
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ETrToLffTElEINlSyElLlY
SUfftch -from Hots
-to Snow Fresh KQDL
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T t- . i. ;j a ar nrntit in nvfiur n call iura unrfDrc u-nn rt iL- rnmr c . 171
uiana reiers, ice president " 1 """7""- ''land assistance from the
1IIU1C IliUCU tu Mum Hllill c re UO-
! Presentation in over here, but it is doubt-!
Uni-
Deans
Helen
Choose
Snyder
Presentation of the Honor
ary Producers will take place
Wednesday night at the open-
Helen Snyder, assistant ing of "The .Merchant of Ven-!
dean of student affairs, was i ice." Candidates will be fhe
chosen as the new president i guests of University Theatre
of the Nebraska Assn. of, at a banquet before the plav.
i'ul if their groups which
on
to
Women's Deans and Counsel
ors. She will succeed Ruth Her
man, girls' counselor at Oma
ha Technical High School.
Miss Snyder was elected
president at the association's
convention in Hastings recent
ly.
Next year's meeting will be
held in Lincoln.
- ESSO
A
lift J sKiitl, tv
I Jn It
M
ML CAW
Oct
19 6.
SUve Schultz, president of
Masquers, reported that a
few seats are still available
for the opening night. He said
that a change from last year's
procedure has been made and
that the winners of the Hon
orary Producer contest will e
presented before the first act,
instead of at the intermission.
'"We hope to begin the cere
mony a bit before 8."
he stated, "so that we won't
delay the first act curtain. An
announcement of this should
come here travel much
their return to Russia."
More Specialized
Russian farming seems
tie more specialized than
the U.S.
'Russia has agricultural!
production operations rather !
than farming as we think of j
it. ;
"1 would refer to the Rus-!
sians as agricultural workers!
Hither than farmers," Hurl-
'The workers are organized
into groups. One group is re
sponsible for swine, one for
dairy cattle, another for field
crops."
When the Quemoy crisis
arose, Hurlbut w a s in the
USSR.
News Blackout
Because 01 the news
we k n e w was
i K that something had happened
vai ai me T)l- ruir,,.,. .1 n
versity of Nebraska through
a contract with the Inter
national Cooperation Admin
istration. Harry Gould, Coordinator
of Nebraska's Turkish pro
gram, said that the Turkish
111 ! unit is scheduled to open Nov.
ia ottering instruction in ag
riculture, arts and science
and home economics.
He also stated Ataturk is
patterned after land grant
colleges in this country, and
expects a first year enroll
ment of about five hundred.
I help those who are particu
, uuxy ju:itcu iu u.c ...... blackout aU we k n e w
: tu uicuie p 1 a 11 a
i their time oi am
i theatre."
iAtlentls Conference
j Dr. Wesley Meierhenry.
i professor of school admin is
The Chinese were shellinc
Quemoy and the Russian ra
dio was blasting t h e U.S.
Some of the Russians asked
us why we wanted war so
badly," he commented.
tration and of history and "There is little doubt in my
mina tnat tne intention ot the
j principles ot education, is
I attending a two-day confer
! ence of the National Educa
! tion Assn.
: He will represent the Uni
versity at meetings of the De
partment of Audio-Visual In
struction at the American
Council of Education in
Washington, D.C.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
,1
Mop Rervlne Laundry. Khirt fm-
linK dry cleaning. Al'a U Hour i:t5
80. 18th.
Main Feature Gock
Lincoln: "Dunkirk," 1:00,
3:08, 5:08, 7:15, 9:22.
Nebraska: "Drango," 100,
4:28, 7:5&. "Men In War,"
2:37, 6:03, 9:33.
Stuart: "The Decks Ran
Red," 1:00, 2:40, 4 5, 6.05,
7:50, 9:35.
Varsity: "Onionhead," 1:08,
3:13, 5:18, 7:23, 9:28.
State: "New Orleans After
Dark," 1:00, 3:39, 6:18, 8:57.
"The Pagans," 2:19, 4:58,
7:37, 10:16.
Joyo: "A Certain Smile,"
7:15. "The Naked And The
Dead," 9:00.
Starview: "Cartoon," 7:15.
"La Parisienne," 7:25, 10:30.
"The Young Don't Cry," 9:00.
84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:15.
"Girl In The Elack Stock
ings," 7:30, 11:00. "The
Key," 8:45.
THURSDAY!
1 nf?i ii
1.
it ajt;
m .
X -- 4 'I
tit j&iM .r
'.it
KUON
5 :(
5 h:
;(0
7 Hi
Sing Hi-Sinc Lo.
Thf hriftuilv ;tat.
FiveniDK Prelude.
TV Classroom.
! (M's isii School fLivei
I)iriver Ht the Rntokfield Zoo.
Lantiuaj-'e nt d Linguistic.
is'-iif 1 L ci
From Capitfl Hill.
THAT LOVABLE LAUGH -MAKER
OF'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS'!
garni ft. W
I IE
it fhtlflmM 15
J
ANDY
4 k Trt t"Z
GRIFFITH
1
3 FELICIA
FARR
KwL
KROSSWORD
No. 5
ACROSS
4h. Europe in
V orld War II
49. l't-ia
fiO. Enirlish
cat bedrid town
DOWN
1. The AH .
i. knolit are made
with mild
8. Srieeiai avenion
(j wurdH)
4. "Siiuure"
veifelaliln
6. Cortmrate
ahtireviatinn
6. Minds Junior
7. Kind of utiring
8. TryanythinR
9. A kind of drab
30. Make oul
11. Swjw Kuol
18. The law with
the delicat e
20. Kantern VIP
21. Half coiuin ot
the mambo
24. Theatrical
circuit
1. Baie'tiaD'H man
in I he iilue nun
4 Kid
1. DinenKUtfed,
mt 10 Hjieak
12. One puff and
you'll how
relrenhinu
K oola are
13. VeuetBtita
tiar jerker
14. Roman Rod
lii. V'illie'a home
ground
17. I I'n the rape
in Ireland
18. What Pop it
on top
19. They may t
Creen or
Leg O' Mutton
21. London
cleaner-upper
22. What geare
should do "
23. Throat ?
Switch to
Kools!
zn. tm tne qui viv Z6. avu
27. Heady for 28. Radioactiia
plucking item
81. Old land 29. Kid
meaiiure hairdo
82 Cedrie 80. Pitcher!
33. Feraaperaad. report card
86. Hindu 88. Two can live n
concentration cheap
87. Complainhi, (2 wordai
from l heme who 84. Sit kinda abort
re chicken? 86. Kind oi jet
40. Jeff's cloanet 86. A Hollywood
iriend -hairless
41 . Yours and mine 88. 1 say it's
42. Better than uabbaire
none (3 words) 89. gin fizx
45. Grab 40. Ill temper.
46. Spoken 48. An amueement-
47. Sweetie or park house
anoofty 44. Elfin
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Enjoy the most refreshing experience i
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fresher taste all through the day!
Answer on Page 4
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OR. ..KING-SIZE WITH FILTER I
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23 ""TpT" ENOUGH TO mmhmdtwm
J KRACK THIS? t J
37 38 39 """" 40 "
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