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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1946)
JJt2mm rfJO ULne, UUlfU Vol. 47 No. 42 J MARYLA JONAS. BY SAM WARREN. Maryla Jonas, the young Polish pianist who was unknown to American audiences before her electrifying debut last spring, will play for the Lincoln Symphony series audience in the Stuart theater tonight the same Carnegie Hall program that prompted "Newsweek's" critic to say, "She can make a piano sing and whis per as have few in our time." The rave notices occasioned by her first poorly-attended recital were a tribute to the influence of the press, for her second recital five weeks later drew a packed house with all the critics poised Navy Exam Scheduled In January Nationwide competitive exam ination for the Navy College Training Programs has been scheduled for Jan. 18, 1947, ac cording to an announcement re ceived by university registrar G. W. Kosenlof. The examination is open to the high, school graduates who "must have reached reached his 17th birthday on July 1, 1947 and not have reached his 21st birth day by that date." Successful candidates will be offered en trance into either the NROTC program at one of the 52 colleges or universities which have navy units, or into the Naval Aviation College program. Tuition Cards These men will have their tu ition, fees, and books for a four year college course paid for by See NAVY, page 3. 17 A Kosmet Klub Worhers Have Tickets 75c . If ? : : tjNaiaii.jlg- .- - . . w.-..f. ' v-J '. v 'J in their pews. Miss Jonas was amused by a public attitude so dif ferent from that of Europeans and quipped that while her first recital was European in aspect the second was strictly American First Concert. 'My first concert," she told a "Time" reporter, "is European Come one artist in old dress, no photogenic, no smiling. Then come complications. The criticisms are too good. Come snobs, I play too pianissimo, too fortissimo, my hair, I am too fat, my dress. My second concert is American concert. See JONAS, page 4. Union Dinner Meet Planned By Easterners easterners Club will hold a dinner-meeting tonight at 6:15 in Parlor C of the Union, according to Art Cohen, chairman of this group. Following the dinner, a busi ness meeting will be held for the purposes of discussing and ratify ing a constitution, hearing a com mittee report on possibilities to the East jor the Christmas vacation, and discussing any oher business that presents itself. Ventriloquist. A special feature of this meet ing will be a performance bv Bud Levinson, ventriloquist. This is the first of a series of entertain ment programs that an entertain ment committee Is planning for the club. All those Interested in the ac tivities of this group are invited to attend either the dinner or business porion of the mcetinte. which should beein about 7 o'clock, said Mr. Cohen. Suing m LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Three Senior Girls Present Recital Today The weekly school of music re cital series today presents the senior recital of contralto Donna Peters, pianist Shirley Scott and soprano Joyce Stuve. The pro gram which begins at 4 p. m. in Temple theater, is open to all students. Miss Peters, who will sing songs by Rachmaninoff and Sibe lius among others, appeared as Mama Lucia in last year's pro duction of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and has done much solo work with Plymouth Congregational choir. She will close her group with an aria from Ponchielli's opera "La Gioconda." Florence Nerenberg will accompany her. For her selections, Miss Scott has chosen a movement from a Mozart sonata, a Brahms capriccio and a prelude by the contempor ary Russian composer Shostako vich. Elijah Solo Miss Stuve, who sang soprano solos last year in the "Elijah" and the annual University Sing ers' Christmas carol concert, will offer five numbers that have proved to be favorites with colo ratu ra sopranos. One of them is Jacobson's adaptation of a melody reputedly written by Marie An toinette, while another is Saint Saens' wordless song "The Night ingale and the Rose." Accom panied by Peggy Shelley, she will close the recital with the second act aria from "Rigoletto,' "Caro Nome." Kosmet Revue Final Rehearsal Setting Shifted Location of tonight's dress re hearsal for the Kosmet Klub Re vue of 1946 has been changed from the coliseum to the Union ballroom, at 7:30 p. m. Fred Teller. Klub vice president, has asked that for the final rehearsal before the presentation of the show in the coliseum Friday evening each unit bring all properties, costumes and articles to be used in the per formance. Starting time of the show Fri day will be 8' p. m., not 7:30, as was previously announced. Teller also reauested thnt all Prince Kosmet candidates be pres ent at tonight's rehearsal. No spec tators will be admitted to the re hearsal. No Reservations. There will be no reserved seats See KOSMET REVUE, page 4. News Editor The student publications board will accept applications to fill a Daily Nebraskan news editor vacancy until 5 p. in. Friday, according: to Dr. David Fellman, chairman of the board. Application blanks are avail able In the Journalism office at University Hall, and infor mation about the position may be obtained at the Daily Ne braskan office. Satire Surprises YW Amiiniiveirsciry University YWCA members will celebrate the 62nd annivers ary on the campus of the organ ization at its semi-annual all membership meeting tonight at 7 in the drawing room of Ellen Smith Hall. Shirley Sabin will lead a short period of singing, which will be followed by a business meeting, over which President Shirley Hinds will preside. The main pur pose of this meeting will be to discuss in general proposed revi sions of the Y. W. G. A. constitu tion, but more specifically possi- Army ROTC Cadets Given Promotions Following the overall enlarge ment of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps on campus, Cap tain James B. Kelley, unit ad jutant serving under Lt. Colonel Merle Senn, commanding officer, has released cadet officer promo tions and the present status of the cadet staff. Cadet commanding officer Col. Henry G. Schwartz, cadet execu tive Lt. Col. James L. Olmstead and cadet adjutant Captain Dal las Cotton form the regimental staff. Battalian Staff Battalian officers are Cadet Lt. Col. John D. Cooper, cadet Lt. Col. William Hammond, cadet ma jor Robert Avner, cadet major Sam Avner, cadet captain Carl Kelly and cadet captain Eugene Eingenfelder. The six ROTC companies are headed by cadet Captains Ray De Bolt, Ramy Beachly, George Burr, Loyal Mehroff, Joseph Bol ker and first lieutenant John A. Steinbacher. Their aides include: first lieutenants Blaine Young, Donald Bieber, William Finkle, Gerald Mulrancy, Earl Monroe, Thomas Herd and W. J. Wood. Other aides are: first lieutenants Vernon Robeson, Owen Lovan, William Norton, Charles Talbert, Bernard Nealey, Harold Haldeman and second lieutenant Carl Camp bell. Lutheran Students Install Peterson As Group Leader Pastor Alvin M. Petersen was installed as Lutheran student pas tor before 300 students at First Lutheran church Sunday eve ning. Pastor Paul Bierstedt, central area director for Lutheran stu dents, officiated at the forma! ceremony. A greeting from Chan cellor R. G. Gustavson, pledging his full support to Lutheran stu dent work on the campus, was read by Pastor Hall, minister of First Lutheran church. Pastor Lesher of Grace Luth ern church was liturgist and the L. S. A. choir, directed by Alfred Blinde, sang Adoramus Te and Benediction. 0 0 G&O P. SI. at the 10) o)0 -J iWednesday, November 20, 1946 ble change in the requirements for voting. Such a discussion will pro vide all those interested with an opportunity to express opinions on one of the important actions de termining future policies of the or ganization. Birthday Cake. The appearance of a birthday cake will high-light the birthday celebration, which will take place immediate following the business meeting. Members will contribute a number of penalties equal to their own ages, which will be put in a common fund to be used to send eight delegates from Ne braska to the Nati al Student as sembly at the Unniversity ot Il linois, Dec. 22 to Jan. 2. Mary Ann Mattoon, last year's president of the University's Y. W., will pre side there in her crpacity as presi dent of the National Student Council of the Y. W.' The program for this meeting consists of Shirley Schnittker, general chairman, Harriet Quinn, Shirley Sabin, and Ruth Ann Finkle. World Peace Is Possible Says Hambro Giving one of the' most inter esting and enlightening spec s heard in recent years at the li i versity, Dr. C. J. Hambro, Nor wegian delegate to the United Nations, president of the Norwe gian Parliament and former sec retary to the League of Nations, addressed an all-university con vocation yesterday in the union on "World Government in Our Time." Dr. Hambro, a greying political veteran of international affairs for the past 30 years, stressed that fact of America's participation in international politics sitice the turn of the century and how this entry had caused little effect on the popular concepts of sover eignty. After nearly every point the senior statesman raised, he re-emphasized the necessity for a change in the thinking of the peoples of the world in connection with an international organization. U. N. Scepticism "Don't be skeptical or discour aged when discussions at the Paris Peace Conference or the Security Council have become heated," Hambro admonished, "We are em barking on something new." These and other comments, were all pointed toward an attempt by the Norwegian leader to convince his audience of the plausibility and eventual success of the United Na tions. In partial defense of the now defunct League of Nations, Nor Sce HAMBRO. page 4. Blueprint Sales November issue of the En gineers Blueprint will be cir culated at a booth in Mechan ical Engineering building be tween 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. for a week, beginning; Thursday. New subscriptions will be taken during this period. Any one who did not ret their Oc- tober Issue may obtain it at the booth. r i Friday Night Coliseum I' 6, i- I hi lit : V 1 'A i r V : is ..H H H' - 'I