Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1949)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wislmow Advocates Better Uiiderstanding of Music Emanuel Wislmow, regular con ductor of the University sym phony orchestra, is one of Ne braska's most vigorous champions of orchestral music. Why, says Frofessor Wishnovv, shouldn't we in Nebraska know and enjoy the literature of the orchestra as much as we do the literature of great contemporary authors? HE IS NOT content, however, simply to discuss the need. For the orchestra's next concert, at 4 p. m. Sunday, March 13, in the Union ballroom, he has selected Brahms' famed "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor." This will be the first time that the University or chestra has performed a major symphony in its entirety. In addition to his work in Lin coln, Wishnow has made several trips through the middle west to encourage the current rennaisance of string instrument playing in high schools. As guest conductor and soloist at clinics he has urged young musicians to study strings, the heart of the orchestra. WISHNOW HAS been conduc tor of the University orchestra since 1941 and head of string de partment since 1938. During the war he was a member of the string section of the famous Glenn Miller orchestra of the A.E.F. which toured England, France, Holland and Germany. Born in England, Wishnow lived in Boston and studied violin with Max Stearns. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1932 and completed his master of arts degree in 1939 at New York University. This season he is appearing in UHIOII CALENDAR Tuesday: Siesta Film, 4 p.m., Lounge. Coke Dance, 4:30 to 6 p. m., Ballroom. Craft Shop, 7 p. m., Basement. Wednesday: Square Dancing. 7:30, Ballroom. Fiiday: I. S. A. Sweetheart dance, 9 p. m., Ballroom. Sunday: University Symphony Orchestra Concert, 4 p. m., Ballroom. ...,-.., --r- . -ana i I V r ( 4V EMANUEL WISHNOW a scries of chamber music recitals sponsored by the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. He is concertmaster of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra and has also been guest concert master of the Omaha Symphony. Peiping Paslor To Address LSA The Rev. Omar Otterness. who has recently returned from China, will speak to Lutheran students this week. He has been mission ary and pastor to students in the universities in Peiping. Lutheran Students Association members will be especially inter ested to hear him since he is the brother of their counselor, Alice Otterness. Rev. Otterness spent one year in student work at the University of Illinois before en tering the seminary. Thursday, March 10, at 7:15 p. m. he will speak at. Lenten Vespers at the Lulheran Student House, 1440 Q. Friday evening at fi p. m. he will show movies of China, and lead an informal dis cussion. Both Friday and Sat urday afternoons he will be avail able for conferences on missions. Sunday, March 13, he will speak at both the city and Ag campus meetings of LSA and his topic will be 'Lutheran Student Action." 2500 Students Participate In Wesley House Program is open for informal get togethers according to Rev. Nutt. Ed. Note: This i thf second in a series of article on campus religious organiza tions to be run in The ally Nebraska. From the Soup Sippers club to the Friendly Fridays, Methodist students on the campus find many activities centered around the Wesley Foundation Student House. With the Rev. Richard W. Nutt directing the program, the 2500 Methodist students on the campus take part in a well rounded social and religious program. Each Friday night a different event is planned with hobo and pop corn rating as perennial fa When regular events are social skating parties vorites not planned, the Student House Hcporlor Call Calling all reporters! The Feature department is in need of dozens of reporters to help rondurt the "Miss Daily Nebraskan" poll Wednesday afternoon. Any student inter ested in polling students, even if only for an hour, should see Frank Jacobs in the Daily Ne braskan office any time Wednesday after 12:30 p. m. IN ADDITION to the city campus Student House, the Wes ley Foundation sponsors a cen ter on the Ag eampus. Though the house was donated to the Methodist group, interdenomina tional use of the house is stressed. Rev. Virgil Anderson is the associate director of the Ag center. "The Soup Sippers Club" arose when a group of students who brought their lunches to the house decided to pool resources and have a regular lunch pre pared by the students them selves in the Student House kitchen. SUNDAY NIGHT programs arc carried on thru the youth groups of the various Lincoln Methodist churches. At St. Paul Church for example, the next six weeks will be devoted to a discussion on the United Nations. A number of speakers from the University will discuss phases of UN work on succeeding Sundays. Lenten services are planned to begin March 9 at the Student House. The services, to be held Tuesday, March 8, 1949 from 7 to 7:45 Wednesday morn ings, will feature various student pastors discussing Lent. MAIN FEATURES START STATE: "The Dark Past," 1:47, 3:49, 5:51. 7:53, 9:57. ' VARSITY: "Hardy's Talent Pa rade," 7:41. "Grand Canyon Trail," 1:27, 4:01, 6:35, 10:08. "Trouble makers," 2:33, 5:07, 8:40. IIUSKER: "Heading for Heaven," 1:00, 4:08, 7:16, 10:34. "T Men," 2:33. 5:41, 8:49. mm m; 3. .ajgngffrni to I4TH AND r. m. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT When Barbers Talk About Home Shaving THAT'S NEWS LINCOLN, March 7 Remember when the barber treat ed you to the old fish-eye when you said you shaved at home? Not any more our demon interviewer re cently asked barbers what they recommended for shave-at-homes. 86 je said "use a bla de that's Hollow Ground like my razor." That means PAL Hollow Ground, the blade that's ground like a barber's razor, for keener, quicker "feather-touch" shaves. PAL still gives you 4 blades for 10c, 10 for 251, 21 for 49 and 44 for $8t for Single and Double Edge razors. Try PAL-today. Your dealer stocks them. J itnv NIT t EXTRA Donald Duck Cartoon It 0(. I ICS In "Grand Canyon Trails" co-hit thj: BOWERY BOYS in "TROUBLE MAKERS" NOW f Tougli! Tense! Terrific! Dennis O'Kecfe oWcaQ TO UK1 . .,wai9 SMI "'""""'cop""' "CRM-" - , kno e " arc ,k. mm re MOW MILO CAN A OGTT 6 ? WELL. 5KITCM. THE CAMEL 30-PAY TEST CONVINCED ME THAT CAMELS ARE THE MILDEST CIGARETTE if i .-4... Ha.v MiW can a SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS 1 -and you'll know! , a recent coast-tooaSt test of hundred of Lnandwomcn.hosmokedonlyCasfo 0 days -an average of one to two packs a day -noted throat specialists, after mak.ng weekly examinations, rcpont-d , 4. 6. IVE KNOWN THAT FOR VEARS, MANCy! AND I GO FOR Camel's full, Rich flavor, too! - i ir m 1 1 r I tlOT CUE SUICLE CASE" QFTKROAT IFiniTATlO'l due, SlyXKiti m 1 ' .w7 i " L. ?JJ .mL mo" Sj r if .4 fancy iSjari 'Gttatanfcc! Try Camels and tost them as you smoke them. If, at any time, you are not ton vinred thut Camels are the mildest Cipa rette you've ever smoked, return the park ape with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus post age. (Stf-mid) K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, U'inston Salem, North Carolina,