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Vol. 45, No. 105
Dean Moritz
AllllOllIlCPS
Class Shifts
The following changes in class
schedule were announced by Dean
Richard Moritz as of May 9:
The following fall sections are re-opened
m. o.
M. E. 210 Sec. B.
Boclal Science 1 Bee. 11.
The following are new fall sections:
B. O. Sec. Ill 9:00 TTH 209aSS.
B. O. 4 Lab. C 9-12 W 311 SB
Chem 2 Lab C 7-10 p. m. TTH and 2
nrs. arranged. 103AL.
The following summer session sections
are closed:
Bus. Or g. 3. Lab.
Bus. Org. 4 Sec. IV.
Bus. Org. 4 Lab. A, B.
Chem. 2 Lab. B.
C. E. 1 Lab.
Econ. 11 Sec. I.
Engl. 2 Sec I, II, III.
Engl. 11 Sec. II.
' Math. 12 Sec. Ill, IV
Math. 13 Sec. I.
Math. IS Sec. II
The following fall sections are closed:
bus. org. 3 Lab. C.
Bus. Org. 4 Sec. I.
Bus. Org. 4 Lab. A, B.
Bus. Org. 13 Bee. I.
Bus. Org. 17.
Bus. Org. 181 Sec. IT.
Bus. Org. 171 Sec. I. III.
Chem. 2 Lab. A, B.
Chem. 4 Lab. A.
Chem. 19 Lab. A, B.
Chem. 31 Lab. A, B.
Chem. 220 Lab.
C. E. 1 Lab. C, D, S.
Econ. 11 Sec. I. II, 111,1V, V.
Econ. 12 Sec. I.
Econ. 107.
Econ. 115 Sec. I.
Econ. 115 Lab. A, B.
Ed. 61 See. I, III.
Ed. 82 Sec. II, III.
Ed. 141 Sec. I.
M. E. Lab. A.
M. E. 210 Lab. A.
M E. 211 Lab. A.
E. M. 2 Lab. A, B, C, F, 3.
E. M. 3 Lab. C. E, F, G.
E. M. '121 Lab. C.
JE. M. 228 Lab. A.
Engl. 2 Sec. V.
Engl 4 Bee. III.
Engl. 11 Sec. V.
Engl. 21 Sec. II, V.
Oeog. 71, Lab. B, C, E.
Cfeorg. 72 Lab. A, B, C.
Vath. 12 Sec. I, II, III, V.
Math. 13. 8ec. II. III.
Math. 22 Sec. I, II, III.
Math. 41 Sec. I.
Math 42 Sec. I, II, ni
Math. 101 Sec. II, til, VI.
P. E. 53 Sec. E. F, O, H, O, 8.
Phya. l Rec. I, II.
Phys. 1 Lab. A, B.
Phys. 3 Rec. II, III, IV, V.
Phys. 3 Lab. A, D, E
Phys. 4 Rec. 1 Lab. A.
Phys. 11 Lab. C.
Speech 55, Sec. I.
Speech 75. Lab. B.
Speech 109, Lab. A. C.
Speech III. Lab. B. '
Speech 127 Lab. B.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE CAMPUS.
The following summer session sections
are cioaea :
Ent. 1 Bee. A.
Hort. 1 Sec. A.
Rural Ec. 3 Sec. A.
The following fall sections are closed:
nKronomy a LAD. A.
Animal Husbandry 17.
Eng. 2 Sec. VIII.
Eng. 17 Sec. I.
Cosmopolitan Club
QnnticriKo r)nm
OlJUIISUrb JLanCC
Tomorrow Night
The Cosmopolitan club dance
tomorrow night in the Union ball-
room at 8 p. m. is open to the en-
tire campus, according to J.
Trudel, publicity chairman.
Juke-box music will end at 10
p. m. for intermission. The pro
gram during this time will include
a speech by the president, Mr. E.
r"u.a"""' "uiuunaiun M
lureign students.
National sones. dances and cos-
tumos -will nrnvirfa onfortainrnKnt
until m an when ha i,ci win
resnmo nrf inct until 15 m
Free refreshments will be
served on third floor.
Saturday, May 1 1
dotodbDsi
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Wishnow Will
Direct Concert
Tuesday Night
Under the direction of Emanuel
Wishnow, the University orchestra
will present its annual "Concerto
Concert" Tuesday in the Union
ballroom.
Four senior soloists, chosen by
school of music vote will be fea
tured. The concert will mark Mr.
Wishnow's first conducting ap
pearance since his return from the
army.
Soloists.
Four women elected to perform
with the orchestra are Shirley
Walsh, soprano; Marian Peck, pi
anist; Betty Nicolai, soprano; and
Lela Mae Jacobson.
The complete program, which
includes two symphonic numbers
(See CONCERT, Pare 3)
1
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Church Activities This Weekend Include
Alumni Banquets, Picnics, Sunday Forum
Picnics and dinners highlight
SSPiS;
campus church activities for this
For the first time since the
beginning of the war, the annual
Lutheran student and alumni Dan
quet will be held at 6 p. m. in par
V V enil "7 nf tha ITrirn
sundav ' evening. Attornev Paul
Bek of Seward is president of the
alumni group, and Miss Martha
Stohman, Lincoln, is secretary,
The program will feature student
entertainment.
During the dinner, Gene Haugse
will give a report on the Luth
eran fraternity, Beta Sigma Psi.
A report will also be made on
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student
group. Erwin Jones, Seward, as
sistant attorney general of Ne-
braska, will give the main address
of the evening, and Frank Muel
ler of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce, will act as toast
master,
The Lutheran Chapel service
will be held in room 315 of the
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STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
25 Cents Each, Tax Incl.
LINCOLN '8, NEBRASKA
v
CTN;iiry
Vets-Return
Requisition Slip
Before May 21
All veterans who have not re
turned the yellow duplicate of
the original requisition for books
and supplies must do so by May
21, according to J. P. Colbert,
chairman of the Veterans Con
sultation Board.
If an item has not been ob
tained, this slip must be taken
to the Veterans Consultation of
fice, 101 Mechanical Arts build
ing, where cancellation can be
made. A requisition will be is
sued later for those items. Unless
such notations are made the sup
plies cannot be re-requisitioned.
Slips can be surrendered to
the store where the last item is
received, the Regents Book Store,
Temple building, or directly to
Mr. J. P. Colbert's office in the
Mechanical Art building.
Union at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
"Discouraged Because of the
Way," is the title of the sermon
to be given by the Rev. H. Erck
The Roger Williams Fellowship
will hold a banquet Sunday eve
ning at 6:30 at the student center,
315 No. 15th St., instead of its
regular Sunday evening meeting
All students who will be able to
attend are asked to phone the
Student Center office, 2-4862.
Regular Sunday morning services
at the First Baptist church will
be at 10:45 and at the other three
Lincoln Baptist churches at 11:00
Picnic-Vesper.
The Methodist Student Fellow
ship will have a picnic and ves
per services Sunday with the stu
dent group from Trinity Metho
dist church. Students who wish
to attend, are to meet at the
Methodist Student House at 4:30,
and from there will go to Pioneers
park. Bible Study Sunday morn
ing at St. Paul church is at 10:00,
When Sinfonia presents its annual spring concert Sun
day at 3 p. m. at the Temple, woodwind, piano and flute
soloists will be heard as well as a 40-man glee club under
the direction of Alfred Blinde, graduate member.
'Rudolph Barta, who sang the baritone role of Alfio in
"Cavalleria Rusticana" this year, will be the featured piano
Temple Actors
Close Season
With Comedy
BY DEDE MEYER.
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilder
ness!" last major production of
the University theater this season
was received enthusiastically by
the audience last night at its
opening. The show, under the
effervescent direction of Dallas S
Williams, tended to drag a bit dur
ing the first scene, but picked up
through the evening to a clos
ing scene that, combining the ef
forts of the actors Eugene O Neill
and Omar Kahyyam, was a tn
umph of beautiful sentimentality,
The cast was exceptionally
well-balanced. Perhaps the most
outstanding bit of acting was done
during the second scene by David
Andrews, as Uncle Sid. Uncle Sid,
in this scene, is slightly intoxi
cated, and he so delighted the
audience that Mr. Andrews re
ceived an ovation upon his exit
from the stage. Throughout the
show, the characterization was ex
cellent and Andrew's Uncle Sid
can best be described, in O'Neill's
own words, as a "card."
Bondarin Good.
Avrum Bondarin, as young
Richard, played the youthful rebel
with agility, but at times he used
a little excess tension. Mr. Bon
darin has a superb voice quality,
(See THEATRE, Page 4)
and worship service, at 10:55.
For the last meeting of the sea
son the University Christian
Youth Fellowship will have a
picnic Sunday at 5:00. Students
who wish to attend are to meet
at the church. Sermon topic for
the regular Sunday morning serv
ice at 10:45 is "On Whom God
Smiles." Church school is at 9:30
Sunday morning.
The Newman Club mass will be
held at 11:00 in the Union Ball
room Sunday morning. The dis
cussion group will meet at 7:30
Tuesday evening in Room 315 of
the Student Union.
Conference Speaker.
Sunday morning services at the
First Evangelical church will be
held at 11 o'clock, and church
school at 9:45. The Ae college
Student Christian group will meet
at 5:30 Sunday evening at the
church.
City Campus L.S.A. group will
(See CHURCHES, Fare 7)
gum
Friday, May 10, 1946
DTI DM
soloist. He will play "Berceuse,"
by Chopin and "Juggler" by Toch.
A junior in the fine arts college,
Barta is a piano major.
Grad Soloist.
Don Hartman, who will offer
two flute solos, is a graduate Sin
fonia member now working on an
advanced degree. A flutist in a
(See SINFONIA, Page 2)
Dr. T. Z. Koo
To Speak Next
Fall on Campus
Dr. T. Z. Koo, World Student
Christian Federation officer, is one
of the principal speakers which
the Religious Welfare Council has
KOO.
engaged during Religious Empha
sis Week, Nov. 10-15.
One of twenty missionaries
sponsored by the University Chris
tian Missionaries, Dr. Koo was ad
visor to the Chinese delegation
to the San Francisco Conference
in 1945. He is a graduate of St
John's University in Shanghai.
The missionary lived in Hong
kong, Shanghai and Chungking
during the war and has been ex
ecutive secretary of the Young
Men's Christian Association of
China for 12 years. Dr. Koo has
addressed many colleges, church
and club audiences in this coun
try, an dhas taken part in scores
of international conferences.
Mary Esther Dunkin is student
executive secretary for Religious
Emphasis Week.
Pub Board Meets
Publications board will meet
Saturday in the Union faculty
lounge to select staff members
for the three student publica
tions. Applications for Awrwin
will be considered at 8 a. m.,
those for The Daily Nebraskan
at 9 a. m. and those for the
Cornhusker at 10.
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DR. T. Z.
9-12 P.M.
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