4
The DAILY NEBRASKA!
Sunday, December 10, 1D33
MUSIC
DRAMA
BOOKS THE ARTS
Choral Union,
prepare 'Messi
Four large groups combined as
the University Choral Union and
the University Symphony orches
tra will present Handel's oratorio,
"The Messiah," in a public concert
next Sunday afternoon. Dr. A. H
Westbrook, director of the school
of fine arts, will conduct the com
bined 400-volce choir and the 70
piece orchestra.
Of the four participating en
sembles, the ag college chorus,
directed by Mrs. Altinas Tullis, is
the largest. Organized eleven years
ago as a hobby activity for farm
students, the chorus has increased
in membership each year until to
day it includes 130 students. This
group will give its own Christmas
program Dec. 19 in the ag student
activities building.
Other chorus groups
Other groups taking part in the
Messiah include the adult campus
chorus, made up of men and
women members of the university
staff; the Grieg male chorus, di
rected by Hermann T. Decker of
the school of music faculty; the
University Singers, directed by
W. G. Tempel; and the university
symphony, directed by Don A.
Lentz, accompanying.
Seven students will be heard in
the solo roles. Three of them, Lou
ise Stapleton, Martha McGee, so
pranos; and Dale Ganz, baritone,
took leads in the 43rd performance
of the Messiah last year.
Clark solos
Baritone leads will be sung by
Glenn Clark. Others are: Jack
Donovan, tenor; Nina Armstrong,
contralto; and Nate Holman, who
was one of the soloists in the cho
ral festival program last year.
In addition to the orchestral ac
companiment, there will be brass
quartet composed of Robert Bud
den berg, Robert Krejci, cornets;
Edward Edison, French horn; and
Herbert Cecil, trombone. Earnest
Harrison will play the piano and
Frank Cunkle the organ. Ward
Moore, assistant director of bands,
has supervised rehearsals of the
brass quartet.
Law bulletin publishes
articles by Orfield,
three NU graduates
Prof. Lester Orfield of the col
lege of law and three law grad
uates have feature articles in the
current number of the Nebraska
Law Bulletin. Professor Orfield
has written on "Federal Old Age
and Survivors' Insurance;" and
Breta Peterson, who was grad
uated last June, has an article on
"William Granger Hastings,"
former dean of the Nebraska col
lege of law and one time acting
chancellor of the university.
Fred Cahill, jr., who received his
bachelor's degree here in 1937 and
his master's a year later, has writ
ten on 'The Separation of Powers
in Nebraska." Cahill is now a
graduate student in government at
Yale university. George L. De
Lacy '07, has an article in the law
bulletin entitled "Life Insurance
and the Federal Estate Tax,"
NOW!
The Creatett of AU .
Copra Hits!!! f
Romance, drama,
Uvfbter and heart . J
break . . . created out of
the very heart and toil of
te very beart and touoi ,
America ... by a Jreal f Tj--t
irexlor and caitl 154
America
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All cuts Journal and Star.
Power company invites
engineers to Omaha
The college of engineering fac
ulty has been invited by the Ne
braska Power company of Omaha
to inspect their plant the after
noon and evening of Dec. 20.
Wives are also invited and will be
shown the company's model house
and the latest in home appliances.
Downs speaks at 31st
butter institute meet
Dr. P. A. Downs of the depart
ment of dairy husbandry spoke
last week before the 31st annual
meeting of the American Butter
Institute in Chicago. His topic
was "The Work of the American
Dairy Science Association on
Weedy Flavors."
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Jean ARTHUR STEWART
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Lincoln Journal and Star.
WILLIAM G. TEMPEL.
'Rhapsodie7
presented in
Union today
On as stage set to represent a
cathedral window framed with
pines, the annunciation, the vision
of the shepherds, the visit of the
magi and the nativity scene will
be presented in
tableaux as part
of a Christmas
R h a p sodie in
the Union ball
room this after
noon. First of ita
kind ever given
by the univer
sity, the pro
gram features
60 voices of the t
University
Singers, the
men's 50 voice
fff rluh and 1 1111 nf
glee club and
soloists under JounulI ft
the direction Of Slaptrlnn.
William G. Tempel of the school
of fine arts. Sponsored by the Stu
dent Union, performances will be
given at 4 and 5 p. m. All admis
sion cards were given out on Wed
nesday. Marcille Poppe will be narrator
for the choralogue; Hazelmae
Ogle, the soprano soloist; and
Frank Cunkle, the organist.
Following are the principal
players and the complete program :
THE PI.A1KES.
Th Anetl. Virs Btfy Joan Alfred. Pflk.
Mary, Hitt Yema Jtan Krrusclier, Lin
coln. Jriwph. Jorph Hart. Waco.
Th SIviocnd. Richard J"hn. Lincoln:
Miaa Aubrry 1'ittjt, Lincoln; liugo Zim
merman, fircclcjr.
The Wise Men, Klmer Bauer. Lino.lr;
Rlert SandberK, Lincoln; Keith Slurde
ant, David Oitv.
1 UK f:sKMBI.E.
rirerle4 r Frank ankle.
Mira Hettf O'Bnan cello, Buffalo. Rat.
Mi Marj Jean Knorr. orcan. riu
mouth. VAkm Virginia Franklin, harp, Council
Bluffs. la.
Tbomaa Piernon. rlolin. Lincoln.
THK fRM.RM.
Prelude. Cnnatmaa Chorale." Lo.
Bkjrims a Beautoui Fuwe. Brahma; Mm
Mary Jean Knorr. ortanlat.
Ave Mant, Tachalkowiky.
Procearional. AOrtte Kldeiii; Readinf.
niona tn Kacelna Heo; bach.
The Three Kin:: U'niao.
Viil; Chnetiannen; Miaa Byrdla Whln
nerr. Urand Island, soprano.
Carol on a Traditional Text; Cunkle:
Miss Nina Armvtronc, Kmtr, cuntralto,
and enxeml ie
4 HKIKTM4H CHoalK,I E.
Words from the Scnpiurea, music by
W. B. Olds.
The Annunciation.
Ttie Vision cf U.e Rhepberda.
The Visit of the Mii.
Th Nativity Scene.
Geologist
shovs films
Honorary to see movies
ot Wednesday meeting
Prof. Gilbert Lueninghoent-r,
geology professor at Midland col
lege, will show colored movies of
a field trip before an open house
meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
professional geology fraternity,
next Wednesday evening. Dec. 13.
Last summer Professor Luening
hoentr along with his geology
class, made an extensive trip
through the Koeky Mountain re
gion visiting such plains a.s the
Grand Canyon. Zion Canyon, Bryce
Canyf.n, the Colorado Plateau, and
the Kaiparowits Plateau.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting, to 1 held in the au
ditorium in the ba-senit-nt of Mor
rill at 8 p. m. Professor Lucning-hoc-ner
btained Yin masters de
free in geology at the university in
1934.
Review shows
Additions to library list
good biographies fiction
By Margaret Osborn. agreements program, its natura
Propaganda, world trade agree- and ita pUrpoSes, the method by
ments, the history of India and the . . . ,. , . . . .
life of King Louis XVI of France which lt ls camed out 14
are a few of the subjects discussed touches the people of our country,
by the authors of the library's new and the results thus far achieved.
books. In the realm of fiction
other authors deal with a plot hav
ing a homosexual theme and with
the contrast drawn between his
two wives by an English aristo
crat In the paragraphs below
brief reviews are presented of
some of the outstanding volumes
in the library's list of purchases.
Propaganda for War, by H. C.
Peterson.
It is Mr. Peterson's purpose to
study in detail the ways and
means by which the British propa
gandists established their preemi
nence over the competing propa
gandists of the central powers.
The book would make the entire
nation stop, look and listen, if
enough Americans could be per
suaded to read it during this pe
riod that marks the quarter-centennial
of the outbreak of the
"Great Madness." If widely read,
the book will help vastly to pre
vent Americans from being swept
off their feet by today's fears,
hatreds, and hysterias.
Rebecca, by Daphne Du Maurier.
The heroine and narrator of this
story, after a brief courtship, be
comes the wife of an English aris
tocrat, Maxim de Winter, owner of
a fine old country home south of
England. These two are deeply in
love but the memory of Max's
first wife, Rebecca, still lingers on
at Manderley; her beauty and
charm contrasted in the minds of
servants and neighbors with the
shyness and gaucherie of the new
wife. Little by little, however, the
mystery of Rebecca's life and
death is revealed and the burden
Max has borne can finally be fully
shared. Miss Du Mauricr's plot is
undoubtedly the kind of thing
which the three girls of Hawcrth
parsonage would have liked to
thrash out as they paced the din
ing room arm-in-arm after papa
had gone to bed." Kate O'Brien.
India's Past, by A. A. MacDonell.
The chapter headings in this
work on India's past, her litera-1
ture, religions, languages, and an- i
tiquities, indicates the scope and i
arrangement of the contents. The
ancient or Vedic period; the later'
Vedic period; ea: .y post-Vedic pe-'
riod; late post-Vedic period; sto-1
ries, fairy talcs and fables; tech-1
nical literature; vernacular Indian
languages and literature; the re-1
covery of India's past. The illus-'
trations are chiefly from photo- j
graphs of ancient temples. J
Biblical Literature and Its Back-1
ground, by John R. MacArthur. j
Bring a gathering together from
far and near of divers and sundry :
facts and opinions which may en
able those familiar with that mas-;
terpiece of the English language,
the King James Bible, to read it I
more understanding and with a
greater appreciation of its literary 1
felicities and perfections" (Sub-!
title). j
Lincoln Talks, by Emmanuel 1
Hertzis.
This book is a collection of 1
stories and anecdotes about Lin- j
coin. These have been drawn from I
many and varied sources biogra- j
phies. memories, letters, and the
contemporary press, and all kinds
of people reporting from memory. I
me oroer or arrangement is main
ly chronological and the bc-ok is
divided Into two parts, the first
and smaller part relating to the
years before he became president.
The Well of Loneliness, by Rad
elyffe Hall.
It received a notoriety out of
proportion to the significance of :
me book, from the fact that it
was the subject of sensational dis-'
cussion and was withdrawn from
publication In England in 1928.
The theme of homosexuality, not
uncommon in continental fiction,
was ruled by an Enpli.sh magis
trate as indecent for u.e in fiction.
"Probably in intention, and cer
tainly in effect, The Well of Lone
liness Ls much more of a sermon
than a story, a passionate plea for
the world's understanding and
sympathy, as much a novel of
problem and purpose as L?ncle
Tom's Cabin, as sr-ntimerrtal and
moralistic as the dcepeht-dyed of
the Vi toriaris."
The Way Forward, by Francis
Sayie.
In his preface the author writes
that lie has sought "to state ns
simply and onci.t!y as (he) could
in la men's language, the reasons
for the adoption of the trade
"As assistant secretary of state,
Mr. Sayre has been in direct
charge of this program and there
fore speaks with authority."
Life and Death of Louis XVI, by
S. K. Padover.
The full length biography of
Louis XVI is based on the thesis
that its subject is the life of a
little man, who during his lifetime
was overshadowed by a vivid wife
and after his death calumniated
by a victorious revolutionary tra
dition and ignored by generations
of historians. The revolutionary
tradition libeled his memory and
the historians neglected him be
cause they lacked imagination to
see that the figure of Louis XVI
was at the core of the French
revolution. He lost his head and
the one precisely because he was
the sort of man he was, and had
he been something else, the course
of the French revolution (if there
had ever been a revolution at all),
and the direction of Europe might
have been measurably altered.
Camp represents school
at mathematical meeting
Dr. C. C. Camp of the depart
ment of mathematics represented
the university at the recent 363id
meeting of the American Mathe
matical Society of the University
of Missouri. The meeting is one of
the scientific series being held this
year in connection with Missouri's
celebration of the Centennial of
its founding.
Hertiler writes article
"The Effects of Dictatorship." is
the title of an article by Dr. J. O.
Hertzler, chairman of the depart
ment of sociology, which is pub
lished in a recent number of Soci
ology and Social Research.
MOVIE CLOCK
NEBRASKA: "Another Thin
Man," 1:24, 3:30, 5:36, 7:42,
9:48.
VARSITY:
2:25, 5:25.
Toes." 3:55.
LINCOLN:
Man," 1:10,
"The Ware Cafe."
8:00. "On Your
6:35. 9:35.
"Island of
3:46, 6:22.
Lost
8:5S.
2:15,
"The Honeymoon Over,"
4:51. 7:27. 10:03.
LIBERTY: "Mr. Smith
to Washing-ton," 12:00,
4:40, 7:00. 9:30.
Goes
2:20,
HI KRt ! HI KRV!
" Kade WedaeiMU) '1
lHK Purine!
Iley HKe e ver
hnrrhr4 the Hrrre!
ZOKINA
"On
YOUR
TOES"
tOOft-
ALBERT
ALAN Mlt
mil McMUCM
UMU tLUSON
PLUS
iialna Krai are
THE WARE
CASE"
ON0WSECUETS.J
I ON
tare "
1
ill
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