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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1939)
y FrlJay, Novemlicr 17, 1939 The DAILY NEKKASKAN 5 MUSIC BOOKS DRAMA THE ARTS 4 Art exhibit brings works from east 20 New Englanders display paintings, show change in techniques By Lee Taylor. Striking an entirely different note from the recent Lincoln Ar tists Guild exhibit is the one fea turing New England artists which will open Nov. 19 and run thru Dec. 5 in gallery "A" at Morrill. There are 20 artists represented In the show with two or more paintings each so the visitor may see the difference in his subject matter, style, and technique. Not like old school. Another striking note is the fact that the conservative element so prominent in paintings of New England artists 15 or 20 years ago is entirely gone. The outstanding thing of the show is that the paint lngs do not adhere to this old school and present an intangible freshness. They are alive, alert, and have plenty of zip. Time was when artists of this region did nothing but sea pictures such as waves splashing on the rockbound coast. Altho there are some marine scenes it is a very minor group. The subject matter is more extensive Borne pictures show a definite French influence. Paul Sample, John Whorf, Molly Luce and Carl Zerby are the best known artists included in this ex hibit. Judge to talk at law forum Carter plans legal lecture for Tuesday Judge E. F. Carter, of the Ne braska State Supreme Court, will speak at the next meeting in the series of vocational forums Tues day, Nov. 21, at 7 p. m. when he will tell pre-law students of the ups and downs of the legal pro fession. Judge Carter's topic will be "Law as a Profession. Any student interested in law is Invited to attend the meeting. Fol lowing Judge Carter's address, students will be allowed to ask questions about law as a career, Following the forum, the stu dents attending the meeting will discuss the feasibility of forming a pre-law group similar to the pre-med society. If enough interest is shown in the project, plans for the formation of such a society will be made Tuesday night Original request for such a club came earlier this semester from a group of pre-law students. "Peggy Bacon and Meta physics," December's picture-of-the-month to hang in the Union during that month, is especially interesting for two reasons. It was turn comes in here for Peggy Bacon is an illustrator whose fa vorite subject is cats. The picture was bought by the Nebraska Art Association after being exhibited in their show last spring. It is now exhibited In a local department store window. First German film Nov. 22 'Sigende Jugend' opens annual series "Singende Jugend" will be pre- Union picks 'picture-of- the-month7 New book tells . . . How America can best fight the sinister Fascist march tively and resolutely. There must be, he writes: A rediscovery of a sense of values about life, human person ality and dignity. Only a profound conviction and determination to By Margaret Ann Osborn. In the book "The March of Fascism" the author ties up the sinister onward march of Nazism- Fascism in Europe to the situa tion in the United States in a man- ,,. rool4tv . ,m,ulitv nrw1 fm, painted by Alexander Brook who ner calculated to shape even the ternity as well as liberty will give is this year's Carnegie Internation- most confirmed case of compla- ug immunity to the values of the al Exhibit winner for his picture cency on this side of the ocean, totalitirian States represented 'Georgia Jungle." To him the rise of dictatorship in bv tnolr inciifference to freedom of The nalntinp-is a nortrait of his Germany, Italy and other coun- fhA min.i thA RnnrMtv of human wife, Peggy Bacon holding her pet tries is no mere wave of terrorism Hfe and by the indignities they in cat, Metaphysics. The interesting unrelated to the past and bound to fUct upon personality. A faith and vtti.iBn wncii no! uia.iii.y icttaaita confidence of our own values will itself in the future. It is some- enabie U3 to recapture the world thing rooted deeply in post-World for our way 0f ufe war events; moreover it is some- MUSt Qve them food. thing sure to take root in the Ahnve nil. we must not stand United States unless prompt and stm. We are in an era of action, drastic countermeasures are tak- wnrHa ninne Vinve heen are and en, by believers in democracy, to be powerless to stem the tide defeat it. These are no times for 0f Nazi-Fascist. The nations of the lethargy. To stand still will be WOrld. including dissatisfied ele- fatal. The enemy is on the move. ments in the United States must Same as Italy. be given -work and food and hope PanoViwh th ,,tiv. .aoq for, as Mr. Raushenbush signifi es roi.ntrv ns' in mnoh the' same cantly says, "people cannot eat position as Italy before Mussolini's frdom:" . , Black Shirts conquered her for "V. .. Fascism, as Germany before Hit- ISJan'uPoe ndA Creatlve ler's Brown Shirts imposed upon Thinker, by Sherwin Gody. her their dictatorship. Another de- . ir" ? . 7 II w ufi,. Arnold as Critics of Wordsworth, sented Wednesday in the Union complete Nazi-Fascist turns from DyTJn nr:", p ? Dy uie wrman aeparimem. ine w uiuiwnt;, Turning to tne united states, Mr. Raushenbush Insists that our best defense against the inroads of Fascism"" is attack.. An attack is imperative, since Fascism finds Players hold adjustment rehearsal Actors, stagehands practice with actual properties last night Members of the cast of "Fam ily Portrait," University Players' next production, went through their first dress rehearsal last night. It was a rehearsal of ad justment when actors got ad justed to costumes, and stage hands got accustomed to scenery and properties. With only a 23 foot stage to work on, perfect co-operation be tween actors and stage crew must be maintained if the production is to be smooth. Stagehands have to erect five sets during the course of the play, and during this time extra actors would be about as welcome as a stagehand with a ladder during a dramatic climax. Therefore, if things do not move along smoothly chances are that they were meant to move that way, for the rough spots are usu ally eliminated during the first rehearsal. dialogue is in Herman witn su perimposed subtitles in English. This show is the first of three to be given during the year. An Orphan Boy of Vienna," the English title of the picture, is a Viennese musical masterpiece which features the Vienna choir boys and is accompanied by the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. Finest among many Thj film is accredited by critics as being the finest of recent Aus trian productions that have reached these shores and which deserves high rank in the Euro pean tradition of outstanding ju venile films. It is characteristic ally Viennese in its rollocking pace, its delightful music, and its irrepressible charm. The story depicts the adven tures of Toni, a homeless waif who is befriended by Hans Olden, a lovable and happy-go-lucky street singer. Discovering that Toni has an exceptional voice, Olden contrives, after several amusing adventures, to have him admitted to the world-famous Sanger-knaben choir. Toni's adventures with his new friends in Vienna and the Tyro lean Alps, his finding a warm ma terial devotion in Sister Maria, and his exoneration from a sus pected theft in which he had acci dentally been implicated, all pro vide an unflagging humorous and dramatic foundation for the superb music and photography which em bellish the film. ge Charts Its course, by R. Freeman Butts. Economic Development of the United States, by C. M. Thompson and F. M. Jones. Youth in European Labor Camps, by Kenneth Holland. Old Age Security, by Marga et Grant. Philosophy of John Dewey, by P. A. Schilpp. Grand Whiggery, by Mrs. Mar jarie Villiers. Pencil Drawing, by Ernest W. Watson. Rise of American Naval Power, 1776-1918, by Harold and Margaret Sprout. Montana, by Federal Writers project. Story of the Political Philosoph ers, by George E. G. Catlin. Library adds new books. itself able to steal what was for merlv the democratic thunder. It now promises what we in the past not only promised but to a large extent fulfilled: a gradually rising standard of living for all. Now that we have stopped fulfilling that promise Fascism endeavors to usurp it. Teople have discovered that the democratic state will not raise it. They prefer the hope which goes with action to the help lessness of inaction. What to do? What can we do? Act, answers the author act quickly and effec- What a Savings Opportunity! Regler's files show campus cop leads exciting career Duties (and trials) In the life cop was railed. The sergeant and his men, altho they may be good manhunt ers, could not capture the animal it probably ended for their own good. Almost no Regler here. Tatrolling the campus one night, Regler happened upon a prowler, whom he ordered to halt. The man ran and Regler gave chase. Reg ler was not allowed to carry a gun at this time and so barely escaped with his life when the man turned and opened fire with his revolver. Not all of the work or a campus officer lacks humor. Last year an alarm was sent to the city police of a campus cop disarming a woman carrying a pitchfork and revolver, ducking bullets from a prowler's gun, and searching the stadium for a fugitive skunk. These are some of the tasks that keep Sergeant Regler from be coming mored with his job. Into his files since 1027, when Regler was appointed heat! of the campus police, has gone a record of all university police activities. Students themselves have caused a very minimum of the violations. From his files, we give a few of the interesting cases. Woman! Pitchfork! Music students in weekly recital The weekly recital for students enrolled in the school of music was presented Wednesday at 4 p. m. by the Temple high school students studying with faculty members of the school of music. Those taking part in the recital were: vocalists, Vera Salzman, Dorothy Huffman, Lucille Beck, Ruth Ferguson, Mar ian Hunt, Elaine Lcbsock, Bob Smith; violinists: Johnson Beam, Betty Jean Vaughn; pianist: Mar garet Rosborough. Accompanists were Edna Sutorious, Betty Jean Horner, Marian Percy, Malcolm Hayes, Cecil Richnian. Recler is the policing of the sta dium during football games. fc.acn year he is assigned a large group of men whose responsibility it is to keep everyone in the stadium sayine that a band cf gypsies was A woman with a pitchfork and on the campus. Regler wishing to revolver for protection, throwing apprehend them waited for the hi irks and bottles at houses police car because he feared if he orderly and sober, caused a police alarm in Lincoln approached them thev would leave Many methods of drinking al nnn H:v Regler nmnmr other of- their ear Well, anvwav. it turned cohol durine Efames have been ficprs answered the call. While out that the "trvpsics" were only thwarted by the stadium police the officers prepared to shoot tear club women participating in a A trick, unique at first but more iras into her house to subdue her. cpsv concert in the Temple. or less common now, is the syphon- she leaped from a window and ran. The sergeant has even aided in ing of alcohol out of a bottle in Rofrier Wke.l the loaded run from administering psychology teats, the pocket with rubber tubing. her grasp just as she was to use When the instructors decided to Some hide bottles in boxes of pop it n ti ffir-oia u-hn rnnfrht her. olvn the test thev had Recler cues- corn. One man, caught drinking For the is vears the serceant tion a number of students regard- from a bottle once, was drinking hes been here, his main task has ing an alleged theft. These stu- milk, not alcohol. He was doing t that HrK-ora rosnort ,Mif then returned to their class so under a doctor's orders. Liquor th. k mii. .nn limit Qtnn sitrna mnm in a hitrhlv nervous state, violations, however, seem to be and parking laws. He' also recov- The whole class then took an exam, growing less. Students are almost, ....... .... -i . . r, n.,.A. ciaam 1ilrilMnir at fl frame era a great many articles tor siu- me resuu Deing umi uie nm-a- "",ol,"'1""'' - " dents that they have lost or have tioned students were detected by During the last few summers had stolen their answers. There really was the university, state sheriffs and n . uv ..... twt hnueuei- ttetrlcr was lust the federal bureau of investigation fri-htrvi ,w tv, .tcinm hv a aiding the march of science. have conducted a police institute grounds keeper. 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