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Vol. 45, No. 78
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, March 24, 1946
V
Contest Winner Stresses Art
Exhibition's Value to Students
(Editor's Note: The following
story is a prize winner in the fea
ture story contest sponsored by
the Nebraska Art Association. It
was written by Mildred Quick.
The art exhibit will continue thru
March 31 in Morrill Hall.)
By Mildred Quick.
What value is the Nebraska Art
Association exhibition to the uni
versity student? Upon watching
the reactions of particular stu
dents or groups of students to cer
tain works in the show one comes
to realize that there are several
different types of values obtained.
The exhibition's value to art
students is probably the most ex
extensive and noticeable of all. To
study examples of the fundamental
methods and techniques of artis
tic expression they have been,
working with is of special educa
tional value to them.
Foreign Art.
The inclusion of European
works in the exhibition this year
offers a new opportunity in see
ing the relation of the works of
Delta Omicron
Concert Today
Honors Spring
Spring songs will be featured
in the concert which Theta chap
ter of Delta Omicron, professional
music sorority, will present in the
Temple theater at 3 p. m. today.
"A Song of Spring," by Men
delssohn is first on the program.
Others are "A Russian Folk Song,"
arranged by Margaret Shelley;
"Yonder! Yonder!" to be given by
an ensemble; "The Jewel Song
Faust," by Gounod, with Jac
quelyn Rasmussen; Marilyn Nel
son in Debussy's "Fireworks;"
Alice Saunders and Darline Hol
lenbeck in "Concerto in D minor,"
by Bach and "Adieu Forests
Jeanne D'Arc," of Tschaikowsky,
given by Betty Jayne Bracken.
Three of Benjamin's works will
be presented by Lela Mae Jacob
son and Shirley Premer. There are
two Jamaican street songs, "Mattie
Rag," and "Cookie," and "Ja
maican Rhumba." "Moon Market
ing," by Weaver and "A Spirit
Flower," by Campbell Tipton
Treharne will be presented by an
ensemble directed by Margaret
Shelley. Accompanists are Lela
Mae Jacobson, Shirley Premer,
Margaret Shelley and Vesta Zen
ier. Vels Council Meets
A meeing of the Executive
council. Veterans organization,
will be held in room 322, Teachers
college, Monday evening at 5, ac
cording to Dick Sinsel.
PROM TICKETS.
Tickets for the Junior-Senior
Prom will go on sale at the
Union mala office today. The
price per couple is $J.5 plus
5t cents tax. Tickets may also
be obtained from N Ctah
members.
A speaking tour of all or
ganized houses will be made
by N Club members Monday
night;
U Li u
ADM. 2.50 PER COUPLE
PLUS 50c TAX
various countries and brings
greater understanding of the con
temporary American works by
presenting some of their European
predecessors.
In addition, the exhibition
brings forth special lectures and
calls noted art authorities from
near and far to speak about and
discuss the works in the show,
These lectures have something to
give both the art student and
those of other major interests
since the speakers admost always
relate their discussion of the art
world to the world in general.
Student Advantage.
University students are at a
particular advantage to get a great
deal out of the exhibition for they
can visit the galleries frequently.
It is by continual browsing thru
the exhibition and studying of the
works that one can obtain most
value from the show.
It seems to me that to students
as a whole the exhibition is of
See ART, Page 4.
Ilenzlih, Rosenlof
Attend Teachers
Meet in Chicago
Meeting in Chicago, March 25
to March 30, is the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. Teachers College
Dean F. E. Henzlik, who is presi
dent of the association, and Dr.
C. W. Rosenlof, group secretary,
leave today to attend this 51st
annual meeting.
The theme for the convention
is "Education- for a New Era."
Presenting an address in the
Grand ballroom of the Palmer
House, Dr. Henzlik's subject will
be "Freedom and Responsibility
Through Education."
Given Friday, March 29, his
speech will review "the respon
sibility of education to develop
knowledge, loyalties and disci
plines which allow peaceful re
solving of conflicts, a revealing
of the truth and help bring about
progressive change."
Faculty Group, Regents Confer
On Chancellorship Qualifications
For the first time in the his
tory of the university, a commit
tee of faculty members met Fri
day with the Board of Regents in
an effort to erase all doubts and
suspicions which might have ex
isted between the two groups in
regard to their relations in the
selection of a new chancellor.
The university faculty met
Thursday and approved a report
by the faculty committee" which
suggested to the Board of Regents
six general qualifications which
the chancellor of the institution
should possess. The report said
the faculty had no candidate for
the office.
Friday Meeting.
At th Friday meeting, Regent
President' Robert W. Devoe and
Regent M.' A. Shaw, chairman of
nn nrn
1 VI
Ivy Day Poet
Contest Open
To Students
Undergraduate men are eligible
to enter the Ivy Day Poet contest
this year, according to Barbara
Griswold, Mortar Board president.
Last year, only women were eligi
ble to compete, but both men and
women may compete this year,
she stated.
Original poems relevant to Ivy
Day proceedings and traditions
may be turned in to the Union
office at any time. No closing
date has yet been announced.
Judges.-
The poems will be judged by
members erf the English depart
ment faculty and the winning
verse will be read by the author
during the presentation of the
May Queen's Court on Ivy Day,
May 4.
Students who enter poems in
the contest must turn in three un
signed copies accompanied by a
sealed envelope containing their
name. Miss Griswold stated.
Sponsored by Mortar Board,
this contest is one of the few in
dividual recognitions given to
literary achievements on the
campus.
Adams To Speak
On Nebraska Art
In Union Today
Philip R. Adams, director of the
Cincinnati Art Museum, will
speak on the current Nebraska
art exhibit this afternoon at 3 in
the Union ballroom. The lecture
is open to all university students
and faculty.
This is Adams' second visit to
the campus, having spoken here
last year on contemporary Amer
ican art. He is also serving as
adviser on the purchasing com
mittee for the university hall
collection.
USA COUNCIL.
The USA Council will meet
this afternoon at 2:3 in the
BABW office in the Union,
according to Don Huffman,
president.
the subcommittee appointed to se
lect a chancellor, endorsed for
themselves and the Regents as a
whole the proposals offered by the
faculty for the appointment to the
chancellory.
"While the regents are not go
ing to be subjected to pressure by
any group in the state, and while
we are not interested in a cam
paign for any certain individual,
we invite the help and co-operation
of the faculty, which is in
such a predominate position to ad
vise us as to the qualification of
candidates for chancellor," Shaw
said.
Surrey.
Shaw explained that his sub
committee would survey various
individuals recommended by the
faculty, groups in the state and
GET YOUR TICKET FOR
3
Finalists for Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet have been
selected, according to Dick Folda, Kosmet Klub president.
Nebraska Sweetheart candidates are "Hink" Aasen, Jean Bogan,
Betty Chipman, Nickie Nickerson, Beth Norenberg, Anne Phillips,
Pat Toof and Patty Welch.
Dr. F. Hoover
Discusses Vet
Accreditation
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, univer
sity assistant director of admis
sions, stated that universities and
colleges render veterans a "great
disservice" by granting easy ad
mi s s i o n and "indiscriminate
credits" for service experiences
when he spoke before a meeting
of the Hastings College Faculty
Friday on the problem of accredit
ing veterans.
"Many young men who spent
years normally devoted to college,
in the armed forces, are convinced
a college degree is the only way
to . make up for time lost they
might have otherwise gained in
civilian experience. The GI Bill
of Rights crystalized this feeling
and today colleges and universities
are being flooded with admission
requests from thousands of vet
erans," Dr. Hoover emphasized.
Fair Break.
While this may be a desirable
and commendable development.
the institutions owe it to the
people of Nebraska who support
them, and to the prestige of the
degrees they grant, to give the
veteran a fair break by making
him earn his degree instead of
handing it to him on a silver plat
ter, according to Dr. Hoover. He
added, "many veterans at the uni
versity have told us they don't
want a 'spoon fed degree.' "
Proper evaluation of a veteran's
knowledge can be accurately de
termined by standardized guid
ance examinations, Dr. Hoover
said.
outside the state: study the man's
background and history; then
recommend a limited number of
possible chancellors for final un
animous vote by the entire Board
of Regents.
President Devoe stated that the
primary qualification of a man
must be that he is a scholar, and
recognized as such by high rank
ing scholars of the United States.
He must be an executive, an ad
ministrator, and be able to co-operate
with the students, the fac
ulty, the legislature, and finally
with the people of the state.
Dean R. Goss asked Devoe if the
regents meant to submit names of
candidates to the faculty commit
tee for investigation.
"We intend to do just that,"
See FACULTY, Page 2.
o) Yq)To)
Nominees for Prince Kosmet
are Jack Buffington, Avrum Bon
darin, Stanley Lower, Gordon
Cooley, Albert Busch, Joe Brown,
John Call and Glen Blinde.
Judges.
The eight finalists for Ne
braska Sweetheart were selected
by members of Innocents and the
nominees for Prince Kosmet were
selected by members of Mortar
Board.
Popular vote will be the deter
mining factor in choosing the
winners. Each ticket holder will
vote for his choice at the Kosmet
Klub Revue on April 13.
Ticket sales for the show, which
includes skits produced by men's
organized houses, will end at noon
Wednesday, according to Folda.
He also announced a worker's
meeting Monday at 5 p. m. in
room 316 of the Union.
Journalism
Head Named
By Regents
Dr. William F. Swindler, Uni
versity of Idaho journalism de
partment head, has recently been
appointed director of the Ne
braska school of journalism by
the Board of Regents.
Prof. Swindler, whose appoint
ment becomes effective next Sep
tember 1, has directed the Idaho
journalism department since 1940.
He received his doctors degree
with majors in political science
and public law at the University
of Missouri in 1942. He took a
bachelor of art and a bachelor of
science degree at Washington
University and his masters degree
at the University of Missouri.
Author.
Swindler is the author of sev
erfl articles on the law of the
press which have appeared in the
Journalism quarterly. He taught
journalism at the University of
Missouri from 1938 to 1940.
Dr. Swindler is also chairman
of the American Association of
Teachers of Journalism. Since
1946 he has been Idaho repre
sentative of the Office of Censor
ship. NOTRE DAME GAME.
Revival of a Notre Dame
Nebraska football series, be
ginning in October, 1947, was
announced Saturday by Acting
Athletic Director A. J. Lewan
dowskL Cornhuskers will travel to
South Bend, Ind., Oct 18. 1947,
and the Irish will come to Lin
coln Oct. 1, I94S.
JUL
(Q)
