3
8
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday. February 9, 1950
'Glass Menagerie' Writer
Friend of Faculty Member
L 3
OLIVER EVANS, English instructor of the University and also
short story author and poet who last year won a $1,000 award from
the Authors' League of America is an intimate friend of Tennessee
Williams, who wrote "Glass Menagerie."
New Course to Explain
Inter-Relationship of Arts
If you've ever wondered just
what relationship there is be
tween English, history, art and
music, a series of programs is
being inaugurated to help you
lind out.
Starting Thursday the Univer
sity begins an extra-curricular
program to discuss these relation
ships. The meeting will be held
at 1:30 p.m. in the Morrill hall
art gallery on second floor.
Four professors will lead the
discussion, but they are urging
participation of faculty members
and students who attend the
meeting. The leaders are: Ben
jamin Boyce of the English de
partment; Eugene Anderson of
the history department; Arthur
Murphy of the music depart
ment; and Gail Butt of the art
department.
Meetine Moderator
Presiding at the meeting Will
be William Farmer, president of
Delta Phi Delta.
The first question to be dis-
micooH will he whether It IS
possible to correlate the four j . ? p,
filris rpnrpsented. Also discussed f nnnftPVlP I Alal
will be whether new art intro- 1 1 f .
Tennessee Williams, author of
the University Theatre's forth
coming play, "Glass Menagerie,"
is a personal friend of Oliver
Evans, University faculty mem
ber. "It was in the summer of 1939
i that I met him for the nrst
time," Evans, an fcngnsn instruc
tor, said. "I was visiting Prov
incetown, Mass., a colony for
writers and artists. At that time
he was writing poetry ana naa
only produced a few things.
"Later, after we had sepa
rated from the colony, we kept
in contact with one another by
comoaring our works. He is still
the best literary critic I know.
He helped me out very much
with my own writing," Evans
said. , A.
Williams Wrote Introduction
"Tennessee has written an in
troduction for my own bok of
.hinh i heinc nublished
uuuna " .
by the University press. He is
well qualified to write an intro
duction for such a book because
u- rAmi7H hv manv critics
as possessing an unusual amount
of poetic qua my.
When asked how the author
received his nickname, ;'TPnn"
see," Evans replied that the
man's given name was Thomas
Lanier Williams. He is a direct
, t ciHnnv Lanier. Al-
though living in Mississippi, his
i family had relative in Tennes
!See, and he used to visit them a
great deal, Children sum."
call him "Tennessee."
In answer to a quesuun
t h e ulavwrights personality,
F.vans said that the author is ex
tremely shy and teOT sens,-,
tive. "He loves io
. .. u instructor. in
fh.dhtat.me between
ItaW and America. His two fa
vorite rities are New Orleans and
Rome." .
An Introvert
"He is also a very introverted
person. And the most absent
minded person-almosthoPe-
locc Funns mentioned.
To illustrate his point, Evans
said Williams had once been in
vited by Mrs. Truman to attend
a command performance of
"Glass Menagerie" at the White
House. He forgot his appointment
completely.
"He is also the worst driver I
have ever known," Evans added.
"Last summer, the two of us took
a motor tour in Italy. And it
was just one hairbreadth escape
after another. He is one of those
persons, too, who insists upon
doing all the driving himself."
Evans Explains Style
Replying to a question con
cerning his own appraisal of
Williams' stvle Evans said, "Due
to his poetic artistry, he devel
oped a stvle into his plays that
is very different. Perhaps that
is why "A Streetcar Named De
sire," and "Glass Menagerie
won Pulitzer prizes. This is
amazing since he is still young
for a noted writer only 36 years
0'"He has been quite fortunate
i in having the best of actors ana
directors to help mane ms
successful," said Evans. "An ex
ample was the late Laurette
Taylor, famous actress. Although
she was in retirement, she ac
cepted the part of Amanda, the
mother in "Glass Menagerie
without hesitation. It was as it
she had lived to make a success
in that part; it was so spectacu
lar." he continued. "She is
known as one of the finest of
American actresses, too.
'Chamber Music, Pleose'-
ay Profs Harrison, Lemz
B . .. j rwi manic as possible because of
.
t
r
r
(Courtesy of Hi Lincoln Journal)
LENTZ.
r-notf Harrison and Don
Lentf, school of music faculty
members, agree that chamber
music is more pleasant to play
than solos or band and orchestra
literature. Through this form,
they feel, a musician is able u)
express more feeling.
A fine example of chamber
music Debussy's "Sonate" will
be performed bv Lentz. flutist,
Harrison, pianist, and Emanuel
Wishnow, violist, for a faculty
recital at 4 p. m. Sunday, rcb.
12 in the Union ballroom.
The University musicians' feel
ings about chamber music are
shared by many famous artists,
who relax bv playing in small
groups. "Much of the finest lit
erature is in chamber music
forms," Lentz explained.
He went on to say that there
is not much chamber music writ
ten for wood-winds,, and the De
bussv "Somite" is for an unusual
combination. It was one of that
composer's last works. Writing
during the first World War, he
deliberately made it as un-Ger-
Aimiinl Dairy
Meet Plans Told
Snvcral hundred people inter
ested in all phases of the dairy
industry are expected to attend
the annual Dairy Industry Con
ference at Ag college on marcn
1-3, it was announced today.
Discussions about the milk
phase of the industry will be
concentrated on the March 1 pro
gram. Ice cream production will
be emphasized on March 2 and
butter on March 3.
The Nebraska branch of the
American Dairy association will
also meet on March 2.
Honor System . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
president of the Law School as
sociation and two elected mem
bers from each class, takes the
necessary steps to assure that
every law school student under
stands what is expected of him
under the honor system. The
council receives and investigates
complaints of violations.
Infractions of the Honor sys
tem that are deemed punishable
are:
(1) The giving or attempt to
cive aid to another student.
(2) Receipt c or attempt u
receive aid from another student.
(3) Use of unauthorized mate
rials. (4) Failure to sign a pledge.
(5) Failure to report known
violations.
(6) Execution of a false report.
Although there has never been
en instance of a violation, ac
cording to the Dean, the machin
ery is set up ready for use. When
a violation is discovered, the
council notifies the violator of
the preliminary hearing to be
held at least two days after.
Expulsion Maximum Penalty.
If at the preliminary hearing
It is determined inai mere aie
facts to substantiate the case, a
date is set for a formal hearing
before the Council. The accused
is then given an opportunity to
present such testimony or evi
dence in his behalf as he desires.
Final review of the case and the
punishment is held before the
Dean and the law school faculty.
"The maximum penalty assess
able against any student shall be
expulsion from the school of law.
A lesser penalty may be assessed
jf deemed advisable in the light
cf the circumstances presented
st the hearing of the olfender."
"I wouldn't say that the Honor
System is the solution for the en
tire campus," commented the
Tioan "hut I do think that it
should be carefully considered.
Tr2 faculty and students are
satisfied that for the college of
Jaw, it is the solution of the
problem of conducting written
examinations."
duced at any period is a return
to some type of the past.
Professor Boyce has pointed
out that if the discussions fol
lnw alonff as planned it will be
profitable because it will give
to students a notion oi wn;u mc
other art is and what it has been.
"It will give all of us a better
idea what the other art has been
doing and possibly show us
parallel reltaionship," continued
the professor.
May Be Credit Course.
Support of the new subject
could lead to inclusion of it as
a regular Universtiy credit. Such
a nmrraiti is already featured at
the majority of American uni
versities.
t nlnns schedule two of
.-.'-.. f . - .
IVin cessions each month. '
The topic is divided into four
classes classical, medieval, re
naissance and contemporary.
References will be announced at
the meetings so that faculty and
students may do individual study
on the subject.
The aim of the program is to
inform students "by showing the
influences, social, cultural and
political, of the past and present
times on the type of works of
art produced."
In order to supplement their
economic education with appre
ciation and understanding of the
fin arts, seniors are especially
urged to attend the lectures.
To Appear on Tl
Cast members of the Univer
sity Theatre s coming production
"Glass Menagerie." ..f5"
invited to appear on a UOW-tv
radio program.
Don Keough, director of the
Coffee Hour program, invited
the actors and actresses to be
interviewed on his program
Thursday, Feb. 9 at 12:15 p.m.
The thespians are Marty Mil
ler Christine Phillips, Joe Moore
and Ced Hartman. The third play
of the Theater's current season,
"Glass Menagerie" will be pre
sented Feb. 20, 21 and 22 at the
Nebraska Theater.
Maryland Scene
Of $16,000 Theft
Crime paid a visit this week
to Morgan State College campus
at Baltimore, Md.
Four gunmen walked into tne
college library late M.
ernoon and scooped up $16,000
dollars in registration fees and
escaped in three minutes.
Entering the building at 5
p m., the bandits arrived just
a few minutes after the last stu
dent had paid his mid-term fee
and departed.
They held 12 persons n
and shoved the money into a
canvas handbag, reported a col
lege official.
IM Ping Pong
Contest Begins
Play in the intramural table
tennis tournament began in the
Union ping pong room, '-'
Charles Miller, head of Union
competitive sports, announced
that five leagues of 16 teams each
have been picked at random.
Pairings have been posted in the
game room.
All games must oc p.d. eu u- . . asked by
?:': ; to the oroctor in ! upon entering the bin mng
LU1
Union Requests
jWrapChccking
It. 5-$ 1
2 j
! L -
(Courlfsy ol the Lincoln Journal)
HARRISON.
charge.
In case a first round game is
not completed by Feb. 18, it will
be counted as a forfeit.
The winner of each league vi
plav in the finals. Players will
draw for placement in the final
round. .
The champion team will be
determined bv giving 5 points for
each advancement. Final champ
gives 35 points to his team.
A trophy will be awarded to
the winning team and a medal
to the champion.
Merchants Attack
Student Buying
A conflict lone-dreaded in
college circles has finally reached
a climax at the University of
Florida. .
Merchants of Gainesville. Fla..
are taking court action in effort
to find out the limit that uni
versities may go in selling com'
Ukrainian Student
Tells of Experiences
Thic ic nowiallv asked of stu- ,
dents going into the Book Nook, j
Music room, iampuniie, um
Crih or main dining room.
The condition of various rooms
during the past bad weather has
been "deplorable." according to
Union otficials. Books have been
scattered all over the Union,
making "even less room than is
alrp.idv available." they con
tinued, i
In order to remedy this sit- ,
uation student checkers will be j
on duty during the nooh hour
and will be instructed to take
all "abandoned" and cluttered
clothing to the checkstand.
A 10 cent charge will be made
before articles will be returned
to the owners.
Math Honorary
Hears Chem Prof
Dr. H. G. Deming, professor
! i-linmidrv U'aS Cllpst Si-iCkCr
versities may go m m-umib
Hitir.. and services to students at the Wednesday meeting of Pi
They want a line to be drawn ! Mu Epsilon. honorary mathe-
between Businesses mm umk..- : mms
sitics I Sixty members of the fratern-
University officials claim that : jty s;w colored slides of Hawaii
it is the duty of universities to j which Dr. Deming had taken
give students an education at the : while in that country a few years
lowest prices. ago. Deming explained that pho-
Thc objection of the merchants , tography is one "of my hobbies,
is that business is being taken j pi;,ns were made for holding
away from them. I freshman and sophomore exami-
Petitions were signed by 3.000
students calling for pickets
around the business places and a
boycott.
Union to Sponsor
Bridge Tourney
William B. Tyson, Union
bridge instructor, announced that
another bride tourney will be
held Feb. 11 at 2 p. m. in Room
315.
This is the fourth in a series
rf tournevs leading up to the
National Intercollegiate Bridge j
tourney, Feb. 24 and 25. I
The first round of the Inter
collegiate tourney will be played
on the campus in a set of eigh
teen prepared hands. The re
sults of all games will be for
warded to the committee. The
sixteen highest ranking pairs
will play the final round at Chi
cago in April. Expenses for the
finalists are borne by the In
tercollegiate Bridge Tournament
committee.
Eligibility requirements are the
same as for other intercollegiate
activities.
Neil Atkinson F.nd Steve
Flansburg were the high scorers
in the intermural play for the
BY JERRY BAILEY
If you ever drop in at Corner
House on R street, you will prob
ably find Josef Klischuk. If you
don't just ask for Joe. The new
first name is only part of be
coming a University student for
the good-natured nxue u Med
ian.
Joe Klischuk Is at present a
junior in the business adminis
tration college, majoring in eco
nomics and foreign trade. His
past includes years as an um".;.
ground worker and then a dis
placed person. In the future he
hopes to get a job with the for
eign service following gradu
ation. .
He was one of two DP stu
dents lucky enough to get schol
arships lor study m the U. b.
The two were picked from a
group- of 100. If given the op
portunity, Joe has an unusual
story to tell of years of war
He was born 25 years ago In
the western Ukraine, an area
that has long been ciaimeu uy
both Russia and Poland. The
Ukrainians are a fiercely na
tionalistic rare, with a history
of many bloody and often futile
wars to gain freedom. The
Ukraine has an underground,
ready to fight all comers.
Escapes to Germany
The partition of Poland in
1939 tossed the area in which
the Klischuk family lived to
Russia. Thev got their first taste
of Communist rule and collec
tivisation, but the iamny man
aged to get along. Then Hitler
invaded Russia. Germans sur
rounded the high school Joe was
attending and told the students
to prepare to become iHDr.-.
i r- A hnriv of the StU-
dents escaped to the forests, Joe
among them.
Joe joined the underground
tn.,;n.ina Pnwstancha Armia,
or UPA as it was called. He was
given the job of administrator
and propagandist in villages
freed bv the UPA. From 1941
until 1944 he was so engaged,
while the Germans and Russians
battled across all eastern Eur
ope At one time Joe returned
home, to find every house in his
village quartering Communist
troops but his own.
The Klischuks had spread the
story that typhus had infected
the house. Soldiers fave it a
wide berth for a while, and Joe
could hide out. Sometime later,
by the
the house was raided
Russian secret police.
Gets Beatins
"They fight me here with rub
ber hoses," said Joe. indicating
his back. The NKVD men de
manded he show them where
he had hidden underground
newspapers and documents. "I
say, 'I go' " Joe continued. He
went to a barn and showed them
harmless papers, successfully
r.r.r.r.c i rt ff i n fr i TTltnU t in ? e'i-
dence. The NKVD men beat him
some more and left, saying he
would be properly educated by
the Communists.
Joe was captured when the
Germans made a counter-offensive
and was taken to the port
of Stein, where ne laDorea ior
a while before escaping west
ward. He found his brother at
Flensburg, Germany, in the last
days of the Nazi regime in 1945.
When peace came the brothers
were in a DP camp in the nniisn
zone.
The Russians then proceeded
to sweep western Europe for
citizens of countries behind the
Iron Curtain. They would cap
ture the unwilling DP's and ship
them to Siberia, often while Al
lied officials stood by and
watr-Viivi .Toe was in Hamburg
when such a raid hit the camp
in which he was quanerea ai
Glcnsburg. All were taken away;
Joe's brother was killed.
Deals with Black Market
Joe recently told his speech
class what happened when he
Lawyer Accuses
Iowa U. Student
An Iowa county attorney. Jack
White, has filed an information
charging Robert BerinaseK. lowa
University student accused oi
strangling his sweetneari, wiui
first degree murder.
tVip action means the grand
jury will not have to investigate
the case. .
nations for entrance into the hon
orary. All interested students,
u-hirh inc hides freshmen taking
math 17 and sophomores taking
math 100, will be eligible to take
the exam.
Ohio U Tries
New Orientation
The use of student leaders in
the Orientation Week Program at
Ohio State University has been
so successful that its use next
fall has been assured.
Incoming freshmen were di
vided into groups of about 30
students, and a student leader
one faculty member were
Beatrice Radio
Show Will Air
Husker Sports
Sports at the University of Ne
braska will be the topic for the
University radio department's
newest show, to be broadcast
.,ar.h Friri.-.v nicht on station
KWBE at Beatrice, Nebraska.
The new program is under the
direction of University senior
Gus Riedy.
j The first show of the scries.
! which will be broadcast Friday
i ;.,n Fnh in will feature an
interview of Husker Coach "Pop
Klein. Leonard Kehl will appear
with Klein as moderator.
Besides giving students prac
tice in writing the scripts them
selves, the show will give them
practice in sports reporting and ,
broadcasting.
Interviews, current sports top
ics, features on sports oddities,
and biographies of great Ne
braska athletic personalities are
planned for the program's
agenda.
The show will invite listeners
from all over the state to send
in questions, comments, and ad
ditional information.
"We would appreciate any
contributions which students at
the University can give us per
taining to ideas for broadcasts."
commented show director Riedy.
The sports program will be re
corded by tape on Wednesday of
each week and sent to Beatrice
in time for the Friday broadcast.
manic as possible because of hit
personal leeiings.
Played In Orchestras
Lentz spent some time playing
chamber music in the New York
orchestras of Georges Barrere.
As a boy he played in theater
orchestras nnd then in Sousa's
band. He is at present conductor
of the University ROTC sym
phonic band.
Harrison said that he got his
start in music early, studying
three instruments. Upon enter
ing the University he played
trumpet in the band but enrolled
in electrical engineering.
"Mathematics was my favorite
subject," he said. He believes
that there is a definite' relation
ship between music and mathe
matics. "They both require an
orderly mind," he explained.
Some of the best music students
he has known have been math
or engineering majors.
Professional Accompanist
K-Tison graduated in music,
however, and beramea profes
sional accompanist, playing for
several concert artists. During
the first World War he directed
an army band. Afterward he
came to the University, where
he has been teaching continuous
ly since
At Sunday's recital, Lentz will
also play three flute solos with
Harrison as an accompanist.
These include the Allegro aperto
from Mozart's "Concerto in D
Major"; "Syrinx" by Debussy;
and "Andante Pastoral et Scher
zettino" by Taffanel.
Wishnow will play the Allegro
and Tempo di Minuetto of Mo
zart's "Sonata in E Minor." John
Blyth, pianist, will perform Beet
hoven's "Sonata Op. 110."
World Affairs
Council to View
British Picture
The British Information Serv
ices film Patterns for Peace will
be -shown to a mass meeting of
NUCWA Thursday, Feb. 9. at
7:30 in parlor Y of the Union.
This film deals with the or
ganization and functions of the
United Nations and is offered in
relation to the March conference
sponsored by NUCWA.
Graphic scenes of the war and
post war periods are offered to
show the need for the United
Nations and to explain its activi
ties. The organization and dutiet
of the General Assembly. Sec
retarial. Security Council and
International Court of Justice
are clearly outlined and special
emphasis is given to the veto dis
cussion. Armed Forces and A
bomb commission, Social and
Economic Council, and the
Trusteeship Council.
There will be a very important
business meeting before the
showing of the film, and the
Executive Board will meet at
7:00.
IxjsT ioirt nnir with ticr ye it. is
Avrry Intl. KrturD to L&l!y Nvbrailtaa
office Howard.
Classified
OI.KAN room clone in under ntw mtn
element. HO I.o.Jlh.
NKF:i hHp In Hrmnmh? Call Nina 2-1174.
THFMK nd ThetU typln. 10c paje. Call
THKATRE CASHIER
.Wat attractive firl for part time era
ployment. Apply 32? Stuart Building.
ATTRACTIVE larr room for 1 or 2 men
stu)ent, Ag Instrk-t. Near 2 bui llnea.
Wiil arrept f'treirn ptudent. ft-lMl.
. . i Viie nun in
Hamburg. He purrhiiscd scarce j
r..A nn o lnnn solri mem d I " . . , , i
" '. . ,u ,.v,Qn0 A large numoer oi ui-miuh-m
profit, and Pted lhe. c,hf' : WPnt on the tours about the
Two weeks of bfork market A . ent
ing earned Joe 4000 marks inen tudpnt ,(j;jcicrs for all
niiiiMi cunj i
IIAKOIJI'S
Ilarber Shop
223 No. 14 St.
iz Blocks South of
Student Union Buildinr
THE BEST . . . .
DANCE
COMBOS
ANY OCCASION
ANY SIZK
CALL
FIZZ POWELL
3-6920
started asking questions. last
tr.lking got Joe out of tnal scrape.
He decided enough was enough,
and went back to school on his
earnings. Says Joe, ''How was
one to make a living?"
Soon after. Joe got his chance
to come to America.
The UPA is still active in
fighting the Communists.
Ukrainians know that their only
hope of liberation is in another
war and American aid, Klischuk
states. He speaks of the Anti
Bolshevist Nations, an active
underground union of conquered
nations and minority races wiui
in Russia. If help does not come
to the freedom-loving peoples
within 30 years, the underground
will be dead and Communist ed
ucation of the younger genera
tion will have done its work.
who desired to go.
ut a reminder . . ,
Henry L. Scott,
pianist, concert humorUt
Student Union Ballroom
TONIGHT
Ti k l $1.20 lax iiicl.
Main Feature
Starts
Mia
"All the King't Men," 1:09,
3:13, 5:21, 7:27, 9:36.
"The Bin Whrel," 1:00. 4:03,
6:59, 9:52. "Crime trlr'
Diary, 3:02, 5:58, 8:51.
(pecans
VV 11 ANtl -0"
"llanilit King ftf Trxai."
2:31, 5:05. 7:39, 10.13.
"fViihu," 1:22, 3:36, 6:30,
9:0t.
On Display at the
Goldenrod
Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
"Throbbing Dsmboo
f? (S3
Can you break a date?
You mean when a better on
comet along? No! You
wouldn't want omeone o
play that fort of trick on you,
would you? So nick to your
promise . . . and both date
will like you better.
Want date bait hair?
Eaiy! . . .Just shampoo with new,
lanolin-rich Wildroot Liquid
Cream Shampoo. Leaves hair
"squeekie" clean and oh, o
toft and manageable. Wavei
and curls set fast stay in
longer than you dreamed
possible. And new Wildroot
Liquid Cream Shampoo
ii only 25 or 59 t drug
or toiletry counter.
Xtf I I
fllll
4$
"Tribal tom-toms booming through; f i Uifi'J'V -V1lt
r, Si: iifiplr ' iVtuM'1
thnllingly alive when Vaughn ! VJ'M uw
Monroe sings BAMBOO!" Hurry! rf .. 1)t. M
for this new ft AC VICTOR hit! I -!M ' I- Ml "tW1 '
Listen ti Sandy Jackson play il , L
on KBON.
lint tourney.
