PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March. 30, 1 950
Ag Coeds Plan
'Mosp.vali.y Day"
"Hospitality Day" will give
over 200 high school girls a birds
eve view of the University Home
Economics department Friday.
March 31. Junior and senior girls
from high schools within a near
100-mile radius of Lincoln have
been invited to the Hospitality
Day program.
A skit with a cast of girls rep
resenting each department will
highlight the morning program.
Each girl will tell about activities
in her own department. The skit
'Fashionphtte
Contest StiJl
Underway
will be followed by a style show
in which nine girls who modeled
in the "Fashion Magic" style
show products of sewing classes.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chair
man of the Home Economics de
partment, will also talk to the
high school girls. Activities will
be held in Ag Hall all morning.
200 Visitors
The 200 visitors will be served
lunch in the cafeteria of the
Foods and Nutrition building.
Group singing will take place
between courses.
In the afternoon the group will
tour Love Hall, the Child Devel
opment laboratory and the Un
ion. Beginning at 2 p.m. they will
be taken on a second tour cen
tered in the Home Ee building
and the Foods and Nutrition
building.
After the tours at Ag campus,
the high school coeds have been
i t N .' Vi I"..' ..'f "
S "-4 ill- A. ' ,! v; ,. J
The second balloting for the
1950 Nebraska "Miss Fashion
plate" contest will be out Thurs
day. In the 13-day contest.
Ten Nebraska coeds have been j invited to visit the Women s dorm
selected by Miss Myra Maupin. on city campus. All Hospitality
Hevelon representative at the! Day activities on Ag campus are
University, to be contestants. I planned to be over at 4 p.m.
Thev are Adelle Corvell, Jane j Chairmen
Hale, Poochie Rediger M;u-y Sue Ccwra chail.m;m for the
Holland, Jackie Hoss, Pat Pisehel, evt,n( is Marv chnC0i assisted by
Ann Stevenson, Peggy Walters, p.lt H.mlon Janct Ross Barbara
Margaret Thompson, Jeanne . n(1 A,.dis Wcs,erhoff. six.
teen subcommittees are also
I working on plans for the high
4 M
1T iT.
(If '2, xa
school group. Miss Fedde and
Mrs. M. Plum are faculty advisors.
Stockstill.
The above girls were chosen
on four counts: beauty and
charm; fashion knowledge and
dress; personal grooming, and
personality and poise. The cam
pus winner win receive a years Tl
supply of Revlon cosmetics, na- f hi f
tional recognition and a chance - 11 1 tJ l" x AV
to compete for the grand national ! -- r-wy -m
title and a fabulous list of prizes I li ff I flCCf!
Jill liming a fticilliwi una n
Bermuda by Pan American Clip
per. "Globe Trotter"
Other prizes will be an RCA
victor "Globe Trotter" portable
radio; a Land "18th Century"
hope chest; and Amelia Earhart
party case in "Revlon Red"
leather; a silver-plated lighter,
cigarette urn and tray set by
Ronson; a necklace, bracelet and
a ring set by Trifari; a year's
supply of Berkshire's nylon
stockings; a Wittnauer wrist
watch; and a full year's supply
cf Revlon cosmetics.
The contest, being conducted
by College Sales and Research
in cooperation with Revlon Prod
ucts, jns.. New York, is in full
swing on leading campuses
throughout the country.
RADIO I'KKKOKIMANC'E Four students, (left to rignt) Charles
Goolsby, Bob Riedy, Gaylord Marr and Jeanne Malone rehearse
for the radio department's Authors of the Ages show. They will
appear in "The Story They Will Never Print," a play dealing
with tolerance.
NU Guest Actors to Give
Radio Drama on Thursday
Art Show in Morrill Hall
Will End This Weekend
BY GLENN ROSENQUIST
This is the last week for the Nebraska Art associa
tion's art show at Morrill hall. After Sunday the 250 odd
canvases, representing over 200 American and foreign
artists, will be taken down.
The show began March 5, and has been open the
past three and one-half weeks.
"The Story They'll Never
Print," Eric Barnouw's contri
bution to the American Negro
theatre, will be aired at 9:30
p. m. Thursday over KFOR on
"Authors of the Ages," weekly
dramatic feature of the Univer
sity's radio section.
Barnouw's drama, demonstra
ting points of inter-group stra-
Council ...
Mondav. April 3, through Thurs
day, April fi, at the city Union
activities office and the Ag un
ion from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Unaffiliated girls may apply
for Ag-at-large and Barb-at-large
vacancies left by Tassels
who are leaving the organization
this spring. To be eligible for
membership in the organization,
girls must maintain a 5.5 weight
ed average and must be regis
tered for a least 12 hours. ,
Unaffiliated candidates will a .-
Mass voting will determine the j tenf) the anni,;ll Tassel rush tea
outcome as the entire student Aprii 23, along with girls repre
body will participate in balloting j scntjng organized houses. Pledges
oerore me comesi deadline, mid
night, Saturday, April 15. Of
ficial ballots and contest details
will appear weekly in this paper
Membership
Unaffiliated girls interested in
becomine Tassels will be able to
file for membership in the girls j tion, student spirit and campus
pep organization next week. ! improvements, shall be inclu
Annlicatinns will be accented ! ded as a part of the Student
(Continued from Page 1.)
reads as follows: Move to amend
that by substituting for two
senior-at-large members and by
increasing by two the number
of students on the Council the
following committees: religious
affairs, activities and orienta-
tegy, understates one of Amer
ica's greatest fears: The fear
among men whose skin happens
to be white of accepting the man
whose skin happens to be black.
George Randol, former Broad
way actor who appeared in
"Porgy and Bess," "The Green
Pastures" and "Anna Lucasta,"
will be featured as a guest per
former on the University radio
program. Cast in the role of the
Urban League representative
who points out the complexity
of inter-racial understanding,
Randol will be heard in some of
what is considered Barnouw's
most brilliant dialogue.
Negro Couple
During this time, thousands of
Nobraskans have seen the cross
section of contemporary art dis
played there.
Oils, wateicolois, etchings,
drawings, caseins, gouaches, and
sculpture have been displayed to
art-ioving Ncbraskans.
But when the show ends, not
all the canvases will be shipped
away. Many of them have al
ready been bought by Ncbras
kans and will stay here. $7,600
is available this year from a
bequest by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hall to buy paintings for the
Hall collections, and $2,500 will
be spent for the University's own
permanent collection.
Announcement Sunday
The announcement of pur
chases tr these collections will
be made Sunday. Selections are
made from the recommendations
of the gallery staff, art faculty
and the trustees of the Nebraska
Art association. Final purchases
are nominated by two recognized
outside authorities and then must
he approved by the University
Board of Regents.
Public opinion from spectators
at the show is always a great
factor in the selection of the final
purchases.
Enjoved bv the public wero
"The Viaduct" by Walter
Steumpfig and "The Wall" by
Raphael Gleitsmann. Both of
these paintings are of the real
istic type and have deep, vivid
colors.
Considered by the art faculty
as being the best painting of con
temporary style is "Mediterran
ean Landscnne" by John Heli-
Charles Goolsby and Jean Ma- I ker. This painting is a departure
Council organization; that the
organizations to be represented
on each of these committees will
be specified definitely by later
action; that a chairman be elec
ted by the membership of the
committee and this chairman
f hall be a voting representative
of the Council.
The elections committee,
headed by Louise McDill, recom
mended the following points:
That each college set up a body
similar to the Ag Exec board.
Engineers Executive board.
Teachers College Dean's com
mittee and the Law Review
Ballot boxes are located in the
business office of the Daily Ne
braskan, women's organized
houses.
Classified
in terms of a point system. If
thev fulfill this requirement,
maintain their grades and attend
football and basketball games
and rallies, they will be initiated
into the organization as actives
next spring.
The most recent new project
for Tassels, cooperating with the
Corn Cobs, has been the en
larged pep section. Under the
bkaitimi. nw , by th, .,.,,! Pn initiated last fall 300 stu-
t the college atur. avkbs, into o aenls were aanea 10 me aiauium
MWt.
,.111 h rhnn frnm the rushers : hoard, z. I Hat tlicse Doaras nae
on the basis of interest, willing- ' rhal'Ke of elections in each col
ness to participate in Tassel ac- ; ledge. 3. That polling places be
tivities and general spirit. ; set up in each college, to be staf-
Girls who are rlcdged are re- 1 fed by college committees and
n..;A t ri o -,iim,,m nmnnni i one Council member. 4. That one
oh polling place be set up in
the
Union to be staffed by Council
members.
Opposition
lone will characterize the young
Negro couple around whom the
play's dramatic action evolves.
Altho the persons they portray
are fictional, the roles are com
posites of numberless Negroes
who experienced in the postwar
years the situation depicted in
the Barnouw script: The experi
mental introduction of Negro
labor in a hostile, all-white fac
tory. Others in the cast are Erling
Jorgensen as the narrator, Gus
Riedy as Mr. Harris, Dutch
Mevers as Vendemeer. Dutch
Barron as Fred, Dick Carson as
Steve, and Anne Marshall as the
secretary.
Author's Remarks
Contending frequently
radio drama should have purpose
the author of "The Story They'll
Never Print" declares: "One of
the greatest dangers to radio is
the notion that it is somehow in
the public interest to keep con
troversial issues out of radio
drama. Controversial issues arc
the issues that must be faced and
solved. They need to be explored
from Heliker's regular style, and
though it is hard for the laymen
to find the "landscape" part of
the oil, most of the show-goers
expressed appreciation for it.
fhildrrns' Favorites
The Lincoln children who take
art study under Miss Miriam
McGrew on Saturday mornings
have picked as their favorite
paintings: Leonid's "Province
town" and "Bridge, Rio Grande
Canyon" by John Sloan. The
first is a large canvas of a desert
scene done in pastel oils. The
second is a study of the brown
Rio Grande soils.
Enjoyed by the children,
the art association members and
the University faculty was "Sea
that ! Episode" by Edward John Stev-
lens. I his painting is appealing nj
I all classes, because it is lively
method to apply some of the
more brilliant oils.
Several As college classes
visited the show. The Ag students
gave their approval to "The Des
ert" by Everett Spruce and
"Route 14. Vermont" by Edward
Hopper. The latter is a vivid
landscape watcrcolor.
About the most unusual and
most popular among extremely
modern minded critics is "Seek
ing Balance" by Paul K 1 e e.
Though of very small size, about
eight inches bv eight inches, and
very simply done, the piece is a
figure of a grotesque man walk
ing on a line.
Abstract Pictures.
Klce is noted for his ultra
modern abstract pictures. He died
in 1940 under very peculiar cir
cumstances after previously es
caping from Nazi Germany
"Seeking Relar.ce" is a good ex
ample of Klee's overall work.
Joe Ishikawa, curator at the
galleries, expains the trend of
exhibits to show a larger amount
of very small canvases. He
says that people are beginning
to realize that the artist can
sometimes put down more in a
small space than in a large
space.
Lamar Dodd's "The Wave"
was also quite popular at the
show, as was Gladys Lux's snow
landscape. The former is a
vivid dark and light contrast of
a seaside scene, and the latter
is a watercolor of a Nebraska
farmland. Miss Lux is one of Ne
braska's best known artists.
Set Styles
"The people, through the years,
after seeing art shows, have cer
tain set styles and likes. When
they tell which of the works
in one of the association's shows
they would like the association
to buy. they are apt to pick works
by painters with which they are
familiar and have enjoyed in the
past. Thus it is always hard at
first to condition the public to
works which are bought for the
permanent collections which are
a little bit different. But it isn't
long before they transfer these
'set' appreciations over to the
newly purchased works", states
Ishikawa.
Fifty three of the many Ameri
can artists having work in the
show have previously exhibited
work in the Nebraska Art asso
ciation's show's. Thirteen Nebras
ka artists are represented, and of
these, seven are University
French Movie
'Nobel' Winner
"Symphonie Pastorale," a
Nobel prize winning film with
English subtitles will be pre
sented March 30, 31 and April
1, at 8 p.m. in Love Library
auditorium. It will be sponsored
by the University YMCA.
The French film version of the
story by Andre Gide. is a subtle
and emotionally complex tale
about a blind orphan (Michele
Morgan) and a married Swiss
pastor, (Pierre Blanchar) who
shelters, schools, and raises her
from a "little wild animal" into
a "lovely young woman."
"Symphonic Pastorale", is the
first work of Andre Gide to be
brought to the screen. Originally,
written in first person as the in
timate diary of a mountain
pastor, it was filmed in the Alps,
against ice-streaked cliffs, white
slopes and a glittering wasteland
of high banks. Here, bounded by
the cold mountains, the story be
gins in the snowbound house of
the Martin family the pastor,
his wife and their four children.
Trident Sets Dale
For MWTC Ball
The second annual Navy Hall
will be held Saturday night in
the Armory.
The ball will be informal.
Riley Smith will furnish music
for dancing from 9 to 12 p. m.
Trident Naval fraternity, spon
sors of the affair, invite all Navy
ROTC students and their guests
to attend.
outward fatuity members.
and exhibits both an
and an inward sense of pleasure. . l it . ,
Some people believe that Stevens IJlZild t ralerilltV
Mcnrf o different techniaue in . J
painting the picture. It has been
suggested that he used a screen
Point three, that polling places j in every possible way. For the
be set up in each college, met
overwhelming opposition in the
Marine Cfii
isses
ITL'DENT drivinc through Bllr. Nebras
ka this weeK, nd can tarn Knaollne ex
pense by taking Cocker Hpnmel to new
home. Call 2-4737 or alter 6 p. m.
3-H213.
BIIKRS to Wichita, Kansas, spring vaca
tion. Ray Bowne, 2-7tiM.
WANT to trade one slide rule A study
lamp for a nice comfortable much.
1 am changing from engineering to
teach?rg college. Call Jerry Hanson.
2-7741.
Council. Jim Stoddard expressed
his opinion by stating, "A syn
thetic condition would be created
by having a polling place in
each college."
After much discussion it was
agreed to have a polling place
in the Union and the second in
pep group. In red and white
sweaters, the pepsters formed a , Love library.
large "N in the Staduim. the the judiciary
; is important that radio drama
: be allowed freer scope. It can
plav an important part in public
life."
"Authors of the Ages." heard
weekly over three Nebraska
stations, is directed by Gaylord
i Marr. Technical production is by
; Jesse Crump.
the
committee
SMALL,
rates.
Apt. on Campus.
Also sleeping room
Reasonable
2-44.18
group joined in on all pre-game
rallies, helped with cheering at
the football games and assisted
with the card section. Plans are
beine made to increase the sec-
I tion further next fall,
recommended the passing by the
Council of the constitutions of
the Independent Student Associ
ation and the Red Guidon. The
constitutions of both organiza
tions were accepted.
A University program for beau
tifying the campus cost the
Cooper Foundation thousands of
dollars. It's a foolish economy
to save several seconds by wear
ing paths across campus lawns.
Kuan iff thp crass!
A new junior course of
Marine Corps' Platoon Leader's
Class is being inaugurated at
Boston college at Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
The Platoon Leader's Class
program is designed to give
freshmen and sophomores of the
nation's accredited colleges and
universities an opportunity to
earn reserve or regular commis
sions, without interruption in
their college work.
The group selected will spend
two six-week periods at a sum
mer camp.
Pledges Sixteen
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity, pledged
sixteen men at a meeting in the i
Union, Monday, March 27.
The new pledges are: Richard
A. Childs. Robert L Church.
! John A. Dargen, William M.
Dickson. Leonard L. Eisenach,
John Grevich, Lloyd D. Hinkley,
Owen W. Hock, Robert F. Jones,
William H. Patterson, Richard
C. Peterson, Charles W. Smith,
Robert D. Umphenour, and Ken
neth D. Wheeler.
Forty-five actives and pledges
of the fraternity made an indus
trial trip to Omaha Tuesday,
March 28. They toured Mutual
Benefit of Omaha, Brandeis de
partment store ,and the Kellogg
company.
3rd Anniversary
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