Thursday, November 13, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Fifth Animal State . . .
Art Exhibition At Morrill tiall
Features Work
By Mary Kierstead
The fifth annual Nebraska exhi
bition, sponsored by the Lincoln
Artists' Guild now being shown in
Galleries A and B of Morrill hall,
is an exceptional presentation of
Nebraska art because of the dif
ferent types of media and the va
riety of painting and illustrating
being shown.
Oils, water colors, pastels, graphic-arts,
crafts and sculpture of
both amateur and professional ar
tists make up the ninety-eight ex
hibits of the show. But just be
cause the exhibition represents
such a cross-section of art not all
of the exhibits are outstanding
some are not even good and some
are actually bad but enough ex
hibits are good to make the whole
effect pleasing and the show a true
presentation of Nebraska art.
Instructors
In ROTC
Promoted
Richardson Is Captain;
Chatfiehl, Major in Newly
Released Assignments
Edward Charles Richardson, and
Lee Walter Chatfield, military in
structors at the university, have
been promoted, according to an
announcement by the Lincoln dis
trict military headquarters Wed
nesday. Richardson, first lieutenant,
corps of engineers, has been pro
moted to a captaincy, and Chat
field has been raised from captain
of infantry to major.
Others receiving promotions are
Lester E. Haentzschel, first lieu
tenant, medical corps, to captain
with the third infantry, Fort
Snelling, and Edward August
Dvorak, jr., first lieutenant in
fantry reserves has been ordered
to one year's active duty, effective
Nov. 12. with the air corps ad
vanced flying school, non-flying
status, at Mather Held, Milts,
Calif.
, Roll of
These are the names of the first
group of students to subscribe to
the Red Cross roll call campaign.
Names of later contributors will
be listed as they clear the com
mittee running the drive.
Kappa Alpha Theta 100
Alpha Phi 100
Pi Beta Phi 100
Anderson. Jerry Gamble, Miss
HenKiton, Martha Kloper, Adelaide
Buckley, Jean Kkpr. Dorothy
Carson, Kit Hiba, Roma.
Chamberlln, Pat Von BarKen. Port
Cochran. Mary Hays, Prentnn
Aileen Kramsnn. Bob
Costcllo, Harriett Caul. Lurkey
Coatello. Janet Murray. Jean
Klhott, Kleanor Neal. Mary Lou
krnrstl, Barbara Norval. Hetty
Farrar. Ilena Cuborn. Jean
Carrfntr, Hldney O'Hhea. Hetty
Ann Parrlsh, i'at
(oodwn, Helen konborouKh. Mary
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
iVoir Showing
Claudette Ray
Colebert Milland
Brian
Aherne
"SKYLARK"
NEWS
LINCOLN X'Zl
Now Showing
Deanna Robert
DURBI.N CUMMINGS
in
"9k Slahkd
With, sl"
Eatra . . . !!
t'alor C'artoan and News
STUART TM.VVne1.
Now Showing
"THE PARSON OF
PANAMINT"
and
"Down in San Diego"
rUS LATEST NKHBI
NEBRASKA y?,T!ne
hyNebraskans
For Instance there are the de
lightful silk-screen prints, "Straw
Lot" and "Plum Creek" by Gladys
Lux of Wesleyan the splashy
water colors of Nebraska scenes
painted on rough bogus paper by
L. R. Wolfe, former Nebraska stu
dent the terra Cotta schulpture
of Thealtus Alberts, member of the
Nebraska art faculty and the
alabaster work of Zadie Booth, of
Crete.
Several members of the Nebras
ka art faculty have paintings ex
hibited, among them Kady Faulk
ner, Dwight Kirsch and Katherine
Schwake.
Miss Faulkner has four water
colors. One, "The Piazza," which
depicts a view of a town seen from
a piazza, is especially pleasing in
attention to detail and color. Her
two lithographs, "Dark and Light"
and "Austin Bluffs" are exquisite.
Kirsch Shows Water Colors.
Dwight Kirsch exhibits four at
tractive water colors. His "Snow
patches" and "Waves of Grass"
particularly attract attention.
Two fashion illustrations by
Miss Schwake are charming in
style and line. One pastel shows
three evening gowns. I he otner,
in water color, displays a single
gown.
"The Circus" by Ellis Ross, an
other former Nebraska student,
is one of the best oils displayed.
With gay coloring, the picture suc
cessfully shows the throbbing life
and activity of a circus. Another
outstanding oil is "Lodgepole Val
W hv Aaron Pvle of Chappell.
"Chore Time," also Pyle's, is a
realistic protrayal of larm me.
The exhibition will be shown
until Nov. 23.
& snecial scholarship is main
tained at Dartmouth college for a
'religious man from Missouri.
University of Chicago, celebrat
ing its fiftieth anniversary recent
ly, launched a drive for $12,000,'
000.
Wnmpn'.q rollere of the Univer
sity of North Carolina installed
the first milk bar on a southern
college campus.
Rnrnlled at Tulane university Is
a descendant of Paul Tulane, after
whom the institution was named
He is Louis Tulane Bass, Ogden,
Utah.
Honor
McMillan, Betty
RonborouKh, Peg
RuKger. Bonnie
Seacrist, Ann
Shaw, J'hyllia
Smith, Bunny
Stoddart, Virginia,
Temple, Louise
Theisen, Dorothy
Thomas, Maxlne
Waite. Becky
Keed, Adrlenne
Yost, Phyllis
Seaton. Wanda
Welrich, Wanda
York, Barbara
York, Jean
Phelps. Shirley
Faledel. Kleanor
Daskovsky Aronita
Kippey, Dale
Kuwait. Larry
Thlel. Burton
Pratt, Randall
Alberty, Bob
Wheaton, Jean
Kllley, Dorothy
Ijngenberg, Raa
Westbrook, Dean
Arthur E.
McMillan, Ruth
McQulstan, Betty
Metcalf, Joan
Linen, Marlon
Lobdell, Jean
Lobdell, Elizabeth
Maxnussm, Harriet
MacCampbell, Alice
McClymont, Ruth
Hansen, Mary
Adelaide
Hare. Marilyn
Hastings, Ann
Hni, Barbara
lUtcncock. Marlbel
Hoaman, Aline
Howell, LI la Jean
Jones, MarKe
Kenner. Marge
Kk'pp. Hetty Mae
Knorr, Jean
Lang, 1'hyilli
l-ntsch. Mary Jo
I-efler, Knitter
Louise
Tohnson, Helen
chwenker, Harriet
Kme, Gertrude
reace . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Union, and discussing "Student
Planning of a Religious Program.'
This group was directed by Gould
Wickey who has left; however,
some other leader will take over
the seminar, according to Pev
Robert Drew, general chairman of
the event.
"One of the most important rea
sons that the religious leaders are
on the campus during Religion
and Life Week is to come in con
tact with and be of help to as
many individual students as pos
slble," Rev. Mr. Drew stated in
urging students to make final ap
pointments with leaders for per
sonal conferences.
Team members are available for
counseling, and are eager for stu
dents to take advantage of their
aid, Drew continued. Students
may make appointments with the
leaders themselves by attending
meetings or they may go to the
"appointment table" in the Union
lobby.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale For Rental
Tlx Royal portable the Meal m tenia
far students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
110 Nw tltb fti. Uscoia, htbr.
Fbona S-11S7
If You Aren't Superman
You Can Still (Be a Pilot
If You Don't Try To Do Too Much
Many people are under the im
pression that you have to be a
'Superman" to pass the physical
examination to gain entrance into
the civilian pilot training course
offered at the University of Ne
braska. But according to a letter
received by Prof. J. W. Haney,
chairman of the mechanical en
gineering department, from W. B.
Barber, supervisor of the 5th dis
trict of the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration, the main reason why
many students fail the examina-
String Group
To Present
Recital Sunday
Playing music adapted especial
ly for string instruments, the uni
versity string ensemble under the
direction of Emanuel Wishnow,
conductor, will appear in the
Union ballroom at 3 p. m. Sunday.
This is the first string ensemble
recital of the year.
The first string ensemble recital
occurred about three years ago.
Since then, ensemble recitals have
been givn twice a year, one in the
fall, the other in the spring.
The program:
Burlesca Scarlatti
Suite in Olden Style, Op. 34
Prelude (Fughetta)
Sarabande
Bourree and Chorale
Introduction and Gigue
Two Aquarelles Delius
Romance, Op. 42 Sibelius
Gossips Dubensky
O, Dear, What Can the Matter
Be Scott
Fuge Ricercata (from the Mu
sical Offering) Bach
Members of the ensemble classi
fied according to the instruments
played are as follows: first violin,
James Nehez, Virginia McNcel,
Aronita Daskovsky, Virginia
Clarke, Thomas Pierson, -Evelyn
Nerud; second violin, Ernest Ul
mer, Patricia Kent, Bonnie Marsh
all, Stanley Wiles, Elizabeth
Pierce, Esther Henderson; viola,
Jane Welch, Paul Koenig, Louise
Lehmer, Hazel Fricke; bass viol,
Sam Worsham, Roy Johnson; cello,
Phyliss Clark, Dorothy Hendricks,
Dieter Kober, Janet Douthit,
Marcia Lehmer, Mary Monnich.
Texas U . . .
Expert Tests
Radio "'Shock'
On 'Teen-Ane
AUSTIN,, Tex. (ACP). Ghost
stories, murder mysteries, and
other similar radio 'air raids" may
not be as deadly as aerial tor
pedoes, but they can "shell shock"
leen-age scnooi youtns and one
University of Texas radio expert
is out to measure that effect.
Following up several other radio
school surveys conducted last
year, Dr. A. L. Chapman, director
of the university s bureau of re
search in education by radio, has
announced a statewide checkup
will be made to discover personal
ity difficulties in 2,000 Texas
eighth and ninth graders which
makes It inadvisable for them to
listen to certain excitement-pro
ducing broadcasts.
The survey will be conducted In
several representative schools over
the state. Added to a series of
questionnaires on dreams, the
effect of late excitement, nervous
ness and other maladjustments
will be a series of personal Inter
views conducted by a psychologist
The survey will take about
year.
Paying his tuition at University
of Cincinnati college of law with
102 silver dollars a student ex
plained the money came from his
sideline as a justice of the peace
YOUR DRUG STORE
Brine your doclor'i
prescription to us. Careful
and accurate work.
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 St P 2-1068
tion is because they try to do too
much.
This year it was announced that
12 percent of all the applicants
for the CAA pilot training failed
to pass the entrance physical ex
amination. Barber says that from
the information received from the
CAA pilot training officials in the
more than 500 colleges now par
ticipating in the program the re
jections are relatively few. But
Barber believes that these rejec
tions could be further reduced if
applicants appeared for their ex
aminations in a more rested phys
ical condition and a different
frame of mind.
Reasons For Failure.
According to Barber there are
three principal reasons for failure
to pass the physical examination.
The first being the tendency of
the boy who wants to fly to crowd
his school life with too much ac
tivity. The average boy cannot
work his way through college, go
out for athletics, belong to the
Glee Club, keep up the required
scholastic standard and still take
the CAA pilot training course,"
writes Barber. He believes that a
boy who tries to do all these things
is of an unusually high type, and
that his ambition deserves com
mendation, but his body and mind
1 j
I
what make
the big difference
in furs
',
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tUIUita'M SHvsf
Una) Icmm
with Mm bsmtlM
Narwsf tan klwa
cait It parfsct far
campus warn. YsVM
Ms Hi tfalkatf
ttaalnat rfcat
MaUaitav ' tvarir
WsooVnf arM
pattibk).
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4
"A lucky incident taught me what makes the big difference
in furs. I just happened in on my furrier as he was rclining my coat,
an J noticed the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts.
I quizzed him about it, and learned a new fact. Now I know
this Hollander stamp is the reason my coat kept its beauty loncrP
t
ten 1ca vitn
'if
your favorite furrier will gladly show you, on pelt or
tag, this famous Hollander mark. For over 50
years this mark has meant longer-lasting lustre and
color. Naturally the price of furs depends on
quality of skins and workmanship. But, pay
much or little, the Hollander mark
assures you
. their beauty
Wen tl tift fic
rri www wim m a m '
HOLIJIIE
math-
l) ftat Kert Act'i 'eattty cage! .
will not stand the strain. Some
cutailment is imperative.
to the medical examiner with a
psychological complex, feelir.g that
the examiner is a hurdle to get
over and not a starting b'.ock to
help them get going," Barber be
lieves. "This state of mind, added
to the physical strain of a period
of hard study, or of hard play in
athletics, may result in certain
manifestations of physical defic
iency like double vision. Many
such conditions are frequently
transitory but this cannot be de
termined easily in an examina
tion." '
Barber goes on to explain that
a combination of many variab'es
will prevent acceptance. Most of
these, he believes, are avoidable,
and he advises students to rest
and relax thoroughly before ap
plying for physical examination.
Dr. K. L. Ireland Attends
Ohio Dental Convention
Dr. Ralph L. Ireland, member
of the dental college faculty, is
attending the Ohio State Dental
Association convention in Colum
bus, Ohio this week. He gave a
lecture today before the entire
convention on "Children's Dent
istry." GIRLS KNOW
nem
your furs will keep
longer. rfV''(
on
ssskfcan
y
J: J
