Thursday. October 5, 1939
The DULY NERKASKAN
MUSIC
Full season
art shows
scheduled
Supporting Lincoln's reputation
as one of the most active art cen
ters in this part of the country, a
full schedule of art shows has been
arranged by the "Morrill crowd"
of the college of fine arts.
Emphasis will be placed on the
'Nebraska" aspect of what's do
in; in the art world. Two shows
sponsored by the Lincoln Artists
Guild will be held this fall one an
exhibition of work by members,
the other a collection of con
tributed work by artists through
out the state. Highlight for De
cember will be the annual show
of the Lincoln Camera club.
Debut for budding Nebraska
artists will come with the "Dis
coveries" exhibition, in which the
Continued in column 3.)
DRAMA
Beauty graces
Jf
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'
. . . Lincoln Journal.
RISE STEVENS
Show Your
Colors!
Wear ytHwm)
a Red wmMm
jj
If '
1 --
Feather
to
r . it
Saturday s
Game!
o
Get It Free
at GOLD'S
Women and olrli ea" at the Kaitipu
Korner . . . men and boyi t the Men'i
Store . . . the fe.ithert will be given with,
out charge If you're going to the game
Saturday. Only one to a perton . . . please I
Keep your feather for the entire teason
, . , you'll want te wear It to f ery game I
Kampus Korner 3rd Fir.
Men's Store 11th Str.
.The Red
Feathers
can be
had on
Friday
9 to 5:45
Saturday
9 to
Game Time!
BOOKS
Symphony
brings famed
artists here
Talent, beauty and fame go
hand in hand on, the concert stage
today, as will be shown when Rise
Stevens and Ida Krehm appear as
guest artists with the Lincoln
Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Ida Krehm, who earned
the title "Keyboard Debutante of
1938," received the Naumberg
award, Schubert Memorial award,
and the prize of the National Fed
eration of Music Clubs.
Rise Stevens, mezzo soprano,
was the "sensational debutante"
of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany last year. At the age of
26 she made her debut in the
opera Mignon. According to Olin
Downs, New York Times music
critic, she is a woman of "un
questionable gifts, both vocal and
dramatic."
Tickets now on sale at the
school of music for the complete
series are sold to students present
ing identification cards at the re
duced price of $3.50. Separate
tickets will cost $2.50 per concert
and $3.75 for the Tibbett perform
ance. With the student season
ticket each concert cost 50 cents.
(Continued from column 1.)
department of art expects to show
the works or two or three artists
whose work has not yet been
brought to the attention of the
public.
Among the special exhibitions
which will be brought to Lincoln
from other art centers are a group
of paintings of New England sub
jects by New England artists; an
exhibition of work by the Kansas
painter Karl Mattern a collec
tion of paintings by Georges
Schreiber of New York, and a
joint exhibition of the work of two
midwestem sculptors, Joe Taylor
of the University of Oklahoma
and Harry Stinson of the Uni
versity of Iowa. Climax of the
year's exhibition activities will
come in March when the Nebraska
Art association will hold its an
nual exhibition, the largest and
most inclusive art show of the
season.
Library purchases 17 new
books for reference use
A list of 17 new books purchased
by the reference department of the
library was posted yesterday after
noon. The lint Includes: "High Points of Me
diem! Culture," James J. Walsh: "A Rus
tic Moralist," W. K. Inite: "Latin Amer
ica." K. A. Klrkputrk'k; "Mexico at the
Bar of Public Opinion." McDonnell; "She
Slrtvss to Cooquer." Frances Nsule; "No
CnrapromiM," KaJr; "Cleft MoorinK."
Mrs. Lillian Saminsky; "William Alanson
-concert stage
4
: -ft 1
p-ti fill
1 v
. . . Lincoln Journal.
IDA KREHM
White, the Autobiography of a Purpose,"
W A. White.
"The Aratns." Beram Thomas; "Plains
Indian Painting," J. C. Kwers; "I Follow
St. Patrick," Oliver St. John GnKarly;
"Housing Comes of Ae." M. W. Strauss
and Talbot WepR; "McGilllvary of the
Greeks." J. W. GaiiRuey: "Arcadls Borca
lis," E. A. Karlfeldt; "Modelinn for Ama
teurs," Clifford and Rosemary Kllis:
"Seiuoyah," Grant Formsn;- "Edward
Grieg," IJ. M. Johanscn.
THE ARTS
Sheets show
offers variety
of pictures
By Lee Taylor.
Millard Sheets, whose one-man
show is currently on exhibition in
Gallery A of Morrill, presents a
variety of unusual pictures. Most
of the paintings show in the back
ground the landscapes of Cali
fornia, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Altho in the same medium each
illustrates a different technique
showing the versatility of the
artist.
Today, a ycung man of 32,
Sheets holds a position in the art
world seldom achieved by a man
so young. "Winslow Homer at
28," says Malcolm Vaughn, noted
art critic, '-'did not show more
talent."
From high school, Sheets en
tered Chouinard School of Art in
Los Angeles and after completing
four years there he was given a
one-man show. The same day his
exhibition opened in California, he
was notified of a $1,750 prize for
his "Goat Ranch" at the Witte
Memorial Museum in San An
tonio, Tex. He skyrocketed to
(See ART EXHIBIT on page 3.)
We Suggest
Books:
The Bible: This modern version loses much of the beauty of
the old translations but gains a new "easy to read" quality. Still
the greatest book ever written.
To Have And Not Have: Ernest Hemingway; InteresUng read
ing with usual excellent realism. His apparent frankness makes
you want to read any of this author's works.
Grapes of Wrath: John Steinbeck; writer of "Mice and Men"
fame scores again with vivid tale of Dust Bowl "refugees". Novel
of the year.
Wind, Sand and Stars: Well written account of the career and
philosophy of a French air-line pilot. Writing can be classed either
as poetry or prose.
Artid
es:
Background For War: Time; Now being published in pamphlet
form, is best review of present European war. For facts behind the
war, be sure to read this analysis.
Easy Pickings: American; Up to the minute. An expose on
what happens to our money when we enter one of these popular
football pools.
LEARN IT EDAKCE
rilABAtJTCC YOU TO DANCE IN
I'BIVATE LESSONS
(SpertsJ Rates Is 8luants
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1 1IA D Ct Tsoiht Psnclnr Fr Years
at the I nlvertit
ity or Nebratka
Phone 2-1616
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