Wednesday, November, 6, 1946
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JhsL (Daih TkbJiaAkatv
FORTY-FIFTH TEAK
Subscription rate are 91.50 per semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or
$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published daily during
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Phyllis Tentarden
Managing Rdltors i . Rhlrlrr Jraklna, Mary Alice Vawood
New Editors: Dale Novotny, Phyllis Mortlock, Jack Bill, Mary Louise Blnmel, Jeanne
Kerrigan. ..,
Sports Editor Cteorge Miner
BUSINESS STAFF.
laslness Manager Jim Van Landlngham
A militant Basinets Managers Dorothy Lanber, Byron Runic
Circulation Manager Keith Jones
Music School Seniors Give
Recitals in Temple Today
Temple theater at 4 p. m. this
afternoon will provide the stage
for the senior recital of Helen
Laird, contralto, Marilyn Nelson,
pianist and Arleen Heinz, soprano.
A school of music requirement
for graduation, the several senior
recitals presented throughout the
year are the highlights of the
student recital series.
Miss Laird, who will open the
program with a group of five
German and English songs, has
appeared as a "Messiah" soloist
for two years, and has sung lead
ing roles in past university opera
productions.
Etude
Selecting a concert etude by
Liszt and two lighter pieces by
Debussy, Miss Nelson will also
play "Prelude and Dance," by
the American contemporary, Paul
Creston. The number is one of
Creston's newer works, having
been published a year ago.
In addition to German and
Italian songs, Soprano Arleen
Heinz will sing "Symphony in
Yellow" by the American com
poser Griffes and the well-known
coloratura aria "The Bell Song,"
from Delibes" opera "Lakme."
The complete program, for
which Bonnie Compton and Peg
Shelley will be accompanists, is:
mot. RAM
Aufonthalt (My Abodot Schubert
Ver Nussbaum (The Nut Tree) . .Schumann
Schmerzen (Pain) Wanner
The Hills of Gruzia Mcdnikoff
White Horses of the Sea Warren
Miss I. and
Concert Etude in F Minor Liszt
Prelude in F Major (Suite
Bergamasquc) Debussy
Poisson dor (Goldfish) Deussy
Prelude and Dance Creston
Miss Nelson
Le Serenara Toyti
Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel. .Schubert
In the Wondrous Month of May. ..Schumann
Symphony in Yellow Griffes
Ou Va La Jcune Indoue "Lakme" Delibes
Miss Heinz
Nebraska Art ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
Allen, Emma M. Baegel, Jim
Blackman, Kady B. Faulkner,
Alta Fieselman, W. D. Frank
furter, Robert W. Hansen, Janet
Haugseth, Woodrow Hull, Mina
Jorgenson, Dwight Kirsch, Nathan
L. Mohler, Louise Mundy, Harold
LOST Ladies Longlne watch between Li
brary and Union. Jeweled, small. Re
. ward. Phone 2-7971.
WANTED Man to share furnished
room in private home in south Lincoln.
Excellent furnishings and bus service.
Call 3-2348 after 8 p. m.
LOST Man's gold wedding band in or
near Coliseum. Inscription N.M.N to
B.M.S. 11-12-44.
WANTED To buy or rent a 3rd edition
of Steam, Air and Gas Power by Sev-t.-ns
and Degler. Robert Jessup, 1430
No. 26th.
LOST Gruen wrist watch between Boy
den's and Earl Wood's. Reward. Sen
timental value to name engraved on
back. Charleen S. Miller.
LOST An AOPi sorority pin. Initials
J. L. on back. Reward. Cail3-7817.
NICE large room for rent. One man pre
ferred. 1221 No. 37th fit. Phone 8-1038.
LOST Dark green Eversharp pen between
Morrill Hail and Sosh. Please return to
Box 218, Raymond Hall.
LOST Blue Eversharp fountain pen on
R street. If found call 2-6113.
N. Read, Barbara Rose, Dorothy
S. Royal, Dick Schilling, Freda N.
Spaulding, Paul W. Speier, Bar
bara Cavender Carmel, Ronald
Warren Dickson, Alice R. Edmis
ton, Marian Hatten Ellis, John
Kirsch, Miggie Kuhlmann, Clara
W. Leland, Gladys M. Lux, Lloyd
McFarling, Lois Messinger, Ger
trude H. Mills, L. Studevant Mills,
Bess Steele, M. Elizabeth Stewart,
Murray Turnbull, Dora Von Bar
gens. Omaha artists are Eliza
beth Ferguson Averill, Mrs.
Joseph Beran, Sr., Mrs. Harold
Bergquist, Elmer C. Gruenig,
Eugene Kingmtiii, Nickie Nicker
son, Mabel Drake Bradner, Flo
Clifton, Agustus Dunbier, Virgil
C. Jr. McMahill, Ruth Jensen Mil
ler. Auburn Myra Biggerstaff;
Crete Zadie Cory Booth, Eileen
Shearer; Grand IslandCharles
Paine, Elizabeth B. Meyer; Lex
ington Phyllis Campbell, Wini
fred Seeber Stuart; Columbus
Marjorie Hatten Corn; Cook
Lynn Trank; Fairbury Elizabeth
Turnbull; Atkinson Ora Whip
ple; Red Cloud Lynn R. Wolfe;
Cozad Mrs. M. O. Worrell.
Pershing Rifles . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
are interested in joining the or
ganization should attend the
7 Cy&
Easterners Club
Schedules Dinner
Meeting Tonight
Easterner's club will meet to
night at 6: p.m. for dinner in
Parlor C of the Union, according
to Art Cohen, chairman of the
club.
Tmose who are not able to
come to the dinner may come at
6:45 to participate in the discus
sion of business matters and fu
ture plans for the club, he sta
ted. Anyone interested in attending
the dinner of meeting who has
noe been contacted should see Art
Cohen personally or call 3-7130
today.
Veteran Students
31ay Join Naval
Reserve Group
All former navy men and vet
erans of other services may re
ceive training and pay as mem
bers of the Naval Reserve Bat
talion of Lincoln, it has been an
nounced. Students interested in joining
the battalion are asked to attend
the next regular meeting at the
State Guard Armory, 24th and
O streets, Friday night at 7:30 or
to contact Navy Recruiting office
in the postoffice building. . .
The battalion, one of some 80
naval reserve units in the country,
is commanded by Daniel Stubbs,
Captain, USNR. Advancement in
rating, longevity and a full day's
pay for each weekly drill period
are. some of the advantages offered
to those joining the Lincoln battalion.
weekly meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at 5 p. m., at Nebraska
hall, room 205. Any information
will be supplied by the Pershing
Rifles officers present. In prepara
tion for the Ball, the cadets drill
at 4 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thurs
days in addition to their workout
at Wednesday's meeting.
Formal Banquet Will Climax
Paiihellenic Workshop Week
With a formal banquet for all
sorority women in the Union ball
room tomorrow night, the Pan
hellenic Workshop which began
Sunday will reach its climax.
The Workshop, part of the na
tional Panhellenic program, was
planned to provide personal guid
ance and instruction on current
problems related to the college
woman. The four-day program of
the Workshop has included dis
cvussions and seminars for soror
ity women led by campus soror
ity presidents and national offi
cers of Greek letter groups.
Seminars Today.
Two final seminars will be held
tonight at 5 and 7 in Ellen Smith
Hall. The first will be a round
table discussion on the subject,
"I n t e r f raternity Co-operation,"
led by Phyllis Teagarden, Eleanor
Knoll and Joy Hill. The audience
will participate in the discussion.
The meeting at 7 p.m. -will be
divided into two groups. Active
sorority members will hear Miss
Madeline Girard, Alpha Phi ad
viser, discuss "Developing a
Chapter Program of Personal
Development," assisted by Helen
Schroeder, chairman of the meet
ing. Sorority pledges will, hear
Mrs. Ruth Schmelkin, Panhell
enic adviser, talk on the subject,
"Off on the Right Foot." Jane
Little will ast as chairman of the
latter meeting .
Banquet Theme.
Theme for the climaxing for
mal banquet will be "The Greeks
Have a Word for It," the subject
of an after-dinner address by
Mrs. James Moore.guest speaker
and national treasurer of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Miss Marjorie John
ston, dean of women, and Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean
of women, will be guests at the
banquet. Anna Aasen, Panhell
enic president, will act as toast
mistress. Other guests will include
Mrs. Myren Loomis, chairman of
the Panhellenic advisory board;
Mrs. Ruth Schmelkin, Panhellenic
adviser;; and Miss Madeline
Girard, past Panhellenic board
chairman.
On the committee for banquet
arrangements are Anna Aasen,
Mary Alice Cawood, Sally Payne,
Shirley Jenkins, Betty Chipman
and Jane Lieele.
Dr. Webster Will
Address Nu-Med
Society Tonight
Dr. Fred Webster, Lincoln or
thopedist, will address the Nu
Med banquet meeting tonight at
6:15 in Union parlors XYZ, ac
cording to Publicity Chairman Bill
Hancock.
Dr. Webster, who was a mem
ber of one of the famed "surgical
teams" on the European front, will
speak at the 7:15 meeting, which
will be preceded by the 6:15 ban
quet. All pre-medical, pie-nursing
and medical technology stu
dents are invited.
Union Schedules
Second Contract
Bridge Tourney
The second in a series of con
tract bridge tournaments will be
sponsored by the Union Saturday,
Nov. 9, Patricia Lahr, Union di
rector, announced today.
The tournament will again be
supervised by Dale Ball, Union
bridge instructor. Teams desiiing
to enter must register at the Union
office before noon Saturday.
Players will be seated accord
ing to their ability in an effort to
equalize competition for beginners
and advanced bridge players as
well, Miss Lahr said. Four rounds,
consisting of six hands each, will
be played. Prizes will be awarded.
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There ore shocking new facts in today's Saturday Evening
Post about the subsidization of college football players. Gridiron
authority Francis Wallace reveals the details of several recent
cases including the much publicized Shorty McWilliams affair
in which players were offered (or asked for) prices that run into
five figures. Names are named and prices quoted in this outspoken
article. In addition, Mr. Wallace proposes a practical, realistic
method of checking the "wild excesses" which, he says, are
threatening to ruin college football. Get your copy of The
Saturday Evening Post at your newsstand today !
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n FOOTBALL'S BLACK MARKET by Francis Wallace
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