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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, April 4, 1945 J Jul 7bd)AtdJiUV FOkTT-FOUKTB IKAK Pbliaa Urea Hm VMkl? Baaa. WMitHir frMa rtf Mkti year saatcnaMaa Bale art 1.M Per leaivNt at I1.M tat taa Caller taar. Mailt Slnr1 eaar. Ceata, Rntrra a taeaaS-elaaa aaattar a tka aastafflea la Liacela Nebraska, aaier Aet af Caaxreaa March I. It7. ana at aaeeial rata at (attar aravidea far in SeeUaa UaS. Aet al Oet.ee t, lt. Aatfeerteee' Saateaaaei . ifcit. DIT0E1AL STAFT Edite Hereli W. AaStraea Mantin Filter Lull Jea Clotfelty, Betty taa Hasten Newt Editor. . Janet -Mason, Feyllii Teatarlea, Mary Alice CiwtM, Bairrey Jenkiaa. 'On the Beam' Group Meets Thursday at 5 War Council's "On the Beam" committee will meet tomorrow at 5:00 p. m. in room 315 of the Union. The meeting is very important and all mem bers of the committee are re quested to attend, according to Fred Teller, chairman. Campus vs. Sacrifice . . That the National Service Act asks too much of those on the home front has been a recent cry. The Gallup Poll, acting on this opinion, recently conducted a nation-wide survey in which it was disclosed that 64 per cent of the country said "no" to the question: "Have you had to make any real sacrifice for the war?" We wonder how many people really understand the meaning of the word sacrifice. It is hard to believe that Americans have yet attained the war attitude comparable to the British and Europeans when some of the sacrifices mentioned in the survey were these: "All my boy friends have gone overseas; So I can't get married." "I've had to get along without nylons." To relate the question of sacrifice to this comfortable little world of college life would be interesting. Interesting or pathetic ? Pathetic that U. N. girls who were trained as Nurses Aides' failed to live up to their pledges to give their time to hospitals, and as a result, the Red Cross is most reluctant to admit university girls to present training courses. Pathetic that the coeds who sign up for Lincolnettes feel no obligation to attend the dances with any semblance of regularity . For college students, the greatest sacrifice is time. Not a lot, but only a continuous, well-directed effort in one field of endeavor is necessary to prove that we understand real sacrifice. (Editor's note: The above editorial appeared in the Daily Northwestern; publication of Northwestern Uni versity editorial is re-printed verbatim while the last half has been re-worded to fit the situation on this campus.) A Significant Date . . Out of the Big Three conference at Yalta came an an nouncement that formal discussions on the Dumbarton Oaks basis for international organization will be held in San Francisco starting April 25 a significant date, too, because it marks the termination or renewal of the Soviet Japanese non -aggression pact. The April conference will attempt to construct a world organization which will eventually bring permanent peace to a war-shattered world. The holding of such an inter national conference is encouraging to those who believe in trends who believe that nationalism is on the way out and t internationalism is stepping in. The formulation of a universally satisfactory plan will take a lot of co-operation, concession, and understanding on all sides. But last week came the announcement of the refusal of DeGaulle of France to attend the San Francisco meeting because he is still chafing over the Yalta confer ence, to which he was not invited. They say history repeats itself are we again in for the hopeless and fruitless wrangling, bickering and petti ness that has marked every peace settlement of every other war in history? If the Allies cannot agree with and trust each other, what will happen when the ticklish problem of conferring with the Axis presents itself? Daily Northwestern, Northwestern University.) Tcnipleton (Continued from Page 1.) Royal College of Music. Later competing against 8,000 entrants from the entire United Kingdom, he won a piano contest sponsored by the London Daily Express. Begins Satire. He began his now-famous satire on the music masters and his mimicing of famous personalities when he first started to tour Eng land, France, Holland and Ger many. Everywhere he created a sensation with his great inter pretative talent, both classical and comical in 1936, he came to the United States of America, where he is now a citizen, and within a six week period he had appeared with symphony orches tras of New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Los Angeles, breaking several attendance rec ords. Featured regularly with James Melton on the "Texaco Star Theater" radio show, Alec Tem pleton is an outstanding composer as well as a top entertainer. Two of his serious compositions which have been widely acclaimed by critics are "Rhapsodie Harmoni que" and "Concertino Lipico. The "Rhapsodie," which Templeton describes as an experiment in melodious minor scales, overtones, harmonics and fundamental tones, was first heard at Orchestra hall in Chicago where the audience re portedly burst into spontaneous and enthusiastic applause. The "Concertino Lipico" had its first performance on a New York Phil harmonic broadcast in September, 1942, and was equally well re ceived. Templeton is accredited as the originator of the fad of making musical modernizations from the works of the old masters, which was readily picked up by orches tra and band leaders. Two of these "modernized-master" num bers which Templeton will fea ture on his program are "Handel wuh Care" and "Gounod Weds Nola." Templeton will open the pro gram with classical numbers by Scarlatti, Bach, Hayden and Chopin, "and then having satis fied the sophisticated listener, win humor the layman with imitations and .satire." His program is as follows: Bouree from -En;llBh Suite In A minor Bitch PrHurte and Fukiw hi E flat minor Bach Serenade in C Hayden-TemMeton Sonata m C minor Scarlatti Ktuo In A flat Chojdi Ballade in F" minor Chopin lntrtn-xro In B flat minor .... Brahma Marrh from "The Uuvt of Three OrniiKea" Prokofleff t. Soiree dsna Cranade Debumy Poem in K sharp HerlalHn Ktude tn P nhare minor Scrlabln Nocturne from "Lick. In E flat" Templeton Handel with Car Temdetoo Improvisation: On Snole theme: atylea of compoaera Templeton CoUTioo Wli 'Nola' TempMon Improvlaatlon, Kour-ln-One . . Templeton Language Groups See Two Movies Friday at 4 p. m. Two films, "High Plain" and "La Paz," will be presented to morrow at 4 p. m. in Sosh audi torium by the modern languages department. "Hih Plain" is the story of the descendants of the Aymara tribe living on the high plain of Bo livia, showing some of their prim itive ways of farming, customs and modes of working and living "La Paz" Is a film journey thru Bolivia s capital, the "highest big city in the world." Here the an cient is blended with the modern in a study of the contrast between the old and the new Latin America. Matinee Dances, Dinners, Feature Union Weekend The matinee dance in the ball room Wednesday at 5 will start this week's union activities. Friday will feature two juke box dances, one from 4 to 6 and the other from 9 to 11:30. At 6:30 Phi Beta Kappa will have its din ner in parlors XYZ. Saturday night there will be no dance due to the 50th national anniversary banquet of Chi Omega in the ballroom. The regular Sunday variety show will feature Jean Arthur in "Lady Takes a Chance." After the movie there will be a coffee hour in the lounge. Bulletin Filings Open Today For Ag Exec Board Filings open today and con tinue thru Saturday for posi tion on as executive board. Ag students may file for the open positions, which Include two freshmen, two sophomare and two junior offices, in Dean W. V Burr's office in At ball. YWCA Sponsors First Marriage. Discussion April 11 First in a series of Y. W. C. A. sponsored discussions about mar riage will be held Wednesday, April 11, in Ellen Smith hall at 5 p. m. Miss Marian Lowe, fac ulty member of the gradual school of social work, will address students on "Growing Up for Marriage." The three remaining discussions will concern the educational, re ligious and family unit aspects of marriage, and will be held during April and the first week of May. A box has been placed in the Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith for questions that anyone may wish to ask concerning marriage. Fellas as well as coeds are asked to attend, according to Phyllis Teagarden, chairman of the plan ning group. A IK A VK Albaaw wM meet Weanraday al 7 a. m. i ream 81ft at taa 1i!h. Cr 14" yean eferaaka trackers re fotanal our aertat avost eV srafele. W arc mw better pre pared than ever to assiat teachers tm rettta better potations. Far rood placement serrtce rail or write. C'YiS SCHOOL SERVICE tit Stttart Bide Lincoln, Nebraska Juke Box Dances 5 to 6, Wed., April 4 4 to 6, Fri., April 6 9 to 11:30 Fri., April 6 Union Ballroom No Dance Saturday La moda Americana . . Have a Coca-Cola (THE AMERICAN WAT) 4 ...an American custom as seen in Italy People overseas are impressed by the American fighting man's friendliness among bis fellows. They see bis bome-ways and customs his good bumor. Have Cake they bear bim say to his buddies, and tbey begin to understand America. Yes, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cols speaks of the friendliness of Main Street and the family fireside. SOTTUD UNOU AUTHORITY Of THE COCA -COCA COMOANV W LINCOLN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 2120 G --aiaaWjft-v. a-'axu.- --- LEC TEM PLETON IH PERSON THURS. APRIL 5th ' :30 P. M. (Doers open at 7:3) UofN COLISEUM LINCOLN V I e I Voa nMarallr am CaeaMa I olkd by IHmly Hear this world fam ous pianist, composer tar of radio and concert in a full eve ning ef music and en-tertainment. uaaW isBM Good Scats Still Available Sinrle Admission $2.5 phrs. tr4 tux. Total Enlisted Men and Enlistrd Women ?5c (tax included) Alec Templeton. LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION Ticket . Rale al Miller Paine' Baak Department. Ittab 4 O aaS Wall 'a Manic Star, lit O alreet. Uneala ar at taa r. Free Variety Show Jean Arthur and John Wayne in ;'A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" with Cortoon Lorraine Woila and Cecil Smith 3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, APRIL 8 UNION BALLROOM t f a af Tat GaatCaki Ceaanf.