Vol. 50 No. 154
UNCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, June 23, 1950
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All State
Full-Length Concert
The first full-length concert
of the season by a large All
State ensenble will be presented
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 23,
David Foltz, course director, will
conduct the 185 voice chorus in a
program of sacred songs, folk
tunes and spirituals.
Heard first will be Mendel
ssohn's "The Lord is a Mighty
God." This will be followed by
"Go Not Far From Me, O Lord",
by Morgan; Light Everlasting",
by Christiansen; and "God be in
My Head," by Primer.
Much more informal is the next
group of songs. Yvonne Moran of
Scottsbluff will be soloist in the
chorus's version of "Please Don't
Drive Me Away," an early Amer
ican pioneer song. "The Incon
stant Lover", a mountain ballad
will feature Janice Harrison of
Fremont as soloist. A southern
folk song, "See Me Across the
Water" is the third selection in
this group.
Amiabelle Escoe to Star
In "Gypsies" Presentation
Annabelle Escoe, lyric soprano
and violinist, appearing with "The
Gypsies," Wednesday, June 28, at
8 p. m. in the Union ballroom, is
said by critics to portray the
Gypsy style so perfectly that she
is frequently mistaken by real
Gypsies as one of their own.
One of the most versatile per
formers on the American stage,
Annabelle, a descendant of the
Greek Indian tribe, whirls and
dances exotic Gypsy creations.
The second in the Summer Art
ist series, "The Gypsies" oerform
ance is free to students, faculty,
and staff of the University and
sponsored by the 1950 Summer
Sessions and the Union.
The ensemble of eight also fea
tures contemporary ballads and
American music as a part of their
repertoire.
Summer Student
Publishes Article
"Getting Out the Mail Quickly"
in The Greet Writer for June
1950, was written by Miss Clara
belle McDermand of Lincoln, a
Summer Session student in jour
nalism at the University.She is
an instructor of commercial sub
jects at the State Normal and
Industrial College of North
Dakota at Ellendale.
The article is illustrated with
12 photographs from a series of
33 prepared by Miss McDermand
for a slide-film for training stu
dents in office practices. She
showed the film at a regional
spring meeting of the American
Business Writing Association in
Omaha,
Stella Woodley
Heads AS Choir
The 180 members of the Uni
versity All-State high school
chorus Wednesday elected Stella
Marie Woodley, 16, Alliance, as
their president
Other officers are vice presi
dent, Al Cook of Scottsbluff, and
secretary, Janice Harrison, Fre
mont. Members of "the chorus are high
school students who are selected
on the basis of musical ability to
attend an intensive three weeks
summer course at the University.
Their course continues through
June 29.
Chorus Will Present
Five spirituals will be next
among the chorus's offerings.
They are "Deep River", "Jesus
Walked This Lonesome Valley','
"Oh, John", and "Oh, What a
Beautiful City."
One of the chorus numbers ex
pected to be a special hit is the
Fred Waring arrangement of
"Lazy Bones'. Soloists in this
selection will be Jackie Orr of
Dakota City, Al Cook of Scotts
bluff, Roger Pond of Lyons,
Rosemary Castner of Ashland,
Delores Garrett of Mind en, Iris
Siemsen of Fremont and Stella
Marie Woodlee of Alliance.
Also included in the program
are numbers by four small en
sembles. A girls sextet will sing
"Green Sleeves" followed by a
boys quartet's presentation of
Gershwin's - "Summertime".
"Black Cat Quintette" will be
played by a percussion quintette
and "The Three Jacks" by a
trumpet trio. ,
Morris Hayes and Margaret
DANCE GYPSY Annabelle
Escoe sings and dances with
"The Gypsies" who will ap
pear in the Union at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, June 28.
Lancaster
To Test NU
Med By-Laws
A trend thruout the nation,
whereby university hospitals are
looking for means to supplement
their budgets, is being followed
in Nebraska.
Board of Regents of the Uni
versity adopted a by-law this
spring which provides that the
counties will pay for expensive
medicines used in caring for the
patients from their area. The by
law adopted under the Nebraska
statute gives the Board of
Regents authority to lay down
rules for admission to the uni
versity hospital.
First claim filed in Nebraska
has been filed against Lancaster
county. It was discussed at a
meeting of the board of commis
sioners. The bill of $394)7 is for
medicines used in treatment of
Lancaster county patients at the
hospital. The board tabled the
claim, after deciding that repre
sentatives from the Board of
Regents, their attorney and the
county attorney should be noti
fied to appear before the next
meeting of the commissioners.
R. W. DeVoe, president of the
Board of Regents, said that if
the county disallows the claim,
the Board will appeal it to the
district court
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June 23
Shelley are assistant conductors
of the chorus and Jeanette Dole
zal and Pat Olson are accompan
ists. The Program.
I
Sacred Songs
The Lord is a Mighty God . . Mendelssohn
Go Not Far From Me, O Lord . . Morgan
Light Everlasting Christ lanson
God Be In My Head Primer
II
Green Sleeves Scott
Girls Sextet
Summertime Gershwin
Boys Quartet
111
Folk Songs
Please Don't Drive Me Away
Early American
Pioneer Song
See Me Across the Water
Southern Folk Song
arr. Bryon
The Inconstant Lover . . Moutain Bail ad
arr. Malin
IV
"Black Cat Quintette" Karr
" Percussion Quintette
The Three Jacks Walters
Trumpet Trio
V
Spirituals
Deep' River arr. Burleigh
Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley
arr. Dawson
Oh, John arr. Reynolds
Oh, What a Beautiful City arr. Dawson
Five Campus
Buildings Boast
Air Cooling
Want to cool off? The places to
go on the campus are the Library,
Union, or Burnett! These buildings
along with the Administration
building and the Student Health
Center are among those which
have been air-conditioned. The
Social Science hall air-conditioning
unit is to be completed this
week.
These six buildings are the only
ones that can be air-conditioned
with the present cooling system
which consists of two vacuum
condensers in the University Pow
er plant. The 200 and 400 ton jet
condensers use the steam that has
already been used to produce the
electricity. The water is circula
ted to the buildings and back
again by a 125 horse power water
pump liberating 75.000 cu. ft. per
minute of water through 14 inch
pipes to Burnett hall where the
pipes are reduced to 8 and 6 inches
for further distribution. The pipes
are insulated with cork; hence
there is little temperature rise be
tween the plant and the coils.
Heat Wave.
During the last heat wave the
water passed through the coils at
40 degrees and came back to the
plant at 48 degrees. The coils were
extracting 4,000 BTU per hour of
heat from these building except
the Social Science hall.
Teachers College, Bessey hall,
Andrews hall, and Morrill hall
are not designed for air-condition
ing but the building and grounds
committee is working on plans for
the systems.
A new system has been devel
oped which is being investigated:
Small pipes would be placed in
each room and the cooling equip
ment would be placed in a small
closet in the room.
The new buildings that are to
be built on the campus are de
signed for air-conditioned venti
lation. But the dream will not be
realized until the university can
get enough money to finance more
condensers.
Writers Hold
Regional Meet
A mid-American regional
writers conference is being held
on the Kansas State College
campus June 19 through 30.
Designed primarily to encour
age creative writing and practical
writing, writing workshops for
college credit are being offered.
To Le
Dr. Charles Malik, delegate to the United Nations from
Lebanon, will address students and faculty of the Univer-
sity in Love Library auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Monday,
June 26.
As the main speaker in the second in the series of All
University clinics on "Is a Third War the Only Answer?",
Dr. Malik will discuss the ques-j
tion "Is the United Nations Fail
ing?" The Monday lecture is the main
feature of the two-day clinic,
which will end Tuesday with a
discussion period in which Dr.
Malik and Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson will participate.
Dr. Malik and Dr. Gustavson
plan to discuss the "Implications
of the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights' at the June 27
session.
Society Today
According to Dr. Frank Soren
son, director of the Summer Ses
sion, the All-University clinics
are being held to supplement the
regular classroom work of sum
mer students with material about
the most significant developments
in society today.
The first clinic was lead by
Chancellor Gustavson, and con
sidered the question "Can Science
Save Us?" The final clinic will
be held July 10 and 11, and will
deal with the question "Why Feed
the Multitudes?" Dr. Duncan
Wall, director of public relations,
the World Food and Agricultural
organization, and Dean W. V.
Lambert of the College of Agri
culture will be in charge of the
last sessions.
Program
The program for the June 26
and 27 clinic will be as follows:
June 26 9:30 a. m. Faculty
Lounge, Union Press and
Radio conference.
12 noon: Luncheon open only to
University Summer sessions
staff.
Chairman: Dr. Frank E. Soren
son. Address: The United Nations'
Answer to the Problem of
Discrimination.
Speaker: The Honorable
Charles Malik.
7:30 p. m. Love Library audi
torium.
Chairman: Dr. Royce Knapp,
Professor, secondary educa
tion; director, Nebraska Citi
zenship project.
Address: Is the United Nations
Failing?
Speaker: Dr. Charles Malik.
June 27, 10 a. m. Love Library
auditorium.
Chairman: Chancellor Reuben
G. Gustavson.
Discussion Topic: Implications
of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights.
Chief Consultant: Dr. Charles
Malik.
Williams Reveals
Try out Dates for
Summer Theater
The University Theater will
come to the campus this summer
when "Three Men On a Horse,"
a force comedy is presented July
24 and 25 in the Union ballroom.
Dallas Williams, director of the
University Theatre, urges all
summer school students who are
Interested in drama to tryout for
the production. Tryouts will be
held June 27 and 28, Tuesday
and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.
in Room 201, Temple building.
Four women and 11 men are
needed for the major parts in the
play. -
One play, usually a comedy, is
presented by the University The
ater each summer. Last year,
"Hay Fever" was selected for
presentation.
President Adds
Arndt to Staff
Professor Karl M. Arndt has
been granted a year's leave of ab
sence from the University College
of Business Administration to
serve as a senior staff member
ARNDT Named to advise
President Truman on economic
matters as member of economic
council-
with the
Economic
President's Council of
Advisors in Washing-
ton.
Arndt has been a University
faculty member since 1926. He
was advanced to the rank of full
professor of economics in 1945.
Before coming to the University
he taught for a year each at
Creighton University, Omaha, and
Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y.
He is a graduate of the University
of Notre Dame and studied abroad
at the University Lou vain in Bel
gium. On the University's staff Arndt
became associated with Dr. John
D. Clark, former dean of the Col
lege of Business Administration
who has been one of the Presi
dent's economic advisors since
1946.
Union to Feature
Stevenson Film
The famed Robert Louis Steven
son classic, "Kidnapped," comes
to the Union Ballroom screen
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The movie has become a classic
with the story, and stars Warner
Baxter and Freddie Bartholomew.
Baxter portrays Alan Brack, the
fugitive highland clansman, and
Freddie Bartholomew plays David
Balfour,
The film, third in the Sunday
Movie Series, is free to students,
faculty, and guests of the Uni
versity. Picture Lending
Library to Open
Want a Picasso, Marin, or Degas
hanging in your room to admire
and brighten the atmosphere? The
Union Picture Lending Library
still has several prints available
to students, faculty, and adminis
tration, for loan over the sum
mer months.
The pictures may be checked,
free-of-charge, from the Union
Activities office.
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