Sunday, October 6, 1 946
Dr. C. Elliott
Discusses
' Closed Shop
Comparative efficiency of
closed shops and those in which
the workers are not organized
brings the conclusion that closed
shops are more efficient, Dr.
v Curtis Elliott of the economics
department told the Lincoln Fed
eration of Teachers at their meet
ing this week.
"If you believe in the prin
ciples of organized labor and the
fair process of collective bargain-
i"g. you must believe in the ef
fectiveness of the closed shop,"
Elliot- said.
"I think adoption of the anti
c'.osed shop amendment would be
undesirable for both labor and
management. The closed shop is
essential to labor insofar as the
strength and unity of the closed
shop are necessary to fair col
lective bargaining. The employer
would find that in a closed shop
the union tends to be more con
servative in its demands, pos
it sesses higher morale, and is more
efficient," Dr. Elliott continued.
"I would rather see a situation
develop whereby the government
would try bringing the two groups
together to try to settle their dis-
putes on a voluntary basis. It
appears to me that labor and
management must have equal
strength in collective bargaining
. in order to fulfill the real purpose
of the American way of life," he
added.
Discusses School Amendment.
Dr. Leroy Laase, director of the
speech . department, discussed the
school aid amendment slated for
the November elections at the
same meeting.
"The proposed $40 per pupil
bill, sponsored by the Nebraska
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, the Nebraska School Boards
association and the Nebraska Ed
ucation association, is opposed
mainly by the Nebraska Educa
tional Foundation, with 'a dis
gruntled personality' as its head,"
Laase explained. "The Nebraska
Education Foundation is the first
educational organization on rec
ord as actually trying to sabotage
education."
45 States Have Equalization.
"The Nebraska Educational
Foundation has fine co-operation
between its finances and its lead
ers, some of the smoothest opera
tors in Nebraska," said Dr. Laase.
ti He also stated that 45 states have
adopted equalization plans, and as
far as education is concerned, Ne
braska is "the black spot of the
nation."
The aid given by 33 of these 45
states, according to Dr. Laase,
ranges from $95 to $65 per pupil.
He said that California now has
a proposal to boost its figure from
$90 to $120.
The amendment in Nebraska, If
passed, said Dr. Laase, would
benefit Nebraska school children
through audio-visual methods of
education, more educational guid
ance, special education for the
handicapped, and would provide
for better prepared and better
paid teachers.
Student Voters!
Sec County Clerk
' University students who are not
permanent residents of Lincoln
and who wish to vote in the fall
local and state elections, should
contact the county clerk in their
home county, according to J. P.
Morgan, Lancaster county clerk.
Application should be made as
soon as possible. The county clerk
must have the student's home ad
dress and the precinct and ward
if possible. Votes may be cast as
soon as the ballot is received.
Chancellor Speaks
' To Ag Students
Nearly 1,000 students and fac
ulty members heard Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson speak Friday
night at the Ag student and fac
t ulty reception held in the stu
dent activities building.
Other speakers at the reception
were Dean William Burr, Dean
T. J. Thompson and Dean Mar
jorie Johnston. A joint committee
of the faculty and the Ag Execu
tive board were in charge of the
affair. J
. NO, Nor A TRAIAV WRECK, AN IATMMUAL oT,Jtl Mf!
Kirsch Describes Midivest Art
Progress In Current Magazine
By Mark Wittenberg
Dwight Kirsh, chairman of the
University art department de
scribes the amazing advancement
of midwestern art exhibition in
the October issue of "Magazine of
Arts.
This article "Exhibiting and
Collective Art in the Midwest"
reasons that the new art now seen
in smaller galleries on this sec
tion of the country is chiefly due
to the war and Federal Art Proj
ects of the WPA.
Two-fold Effect.
There has been a two-fold ef
iect irom these past events, one
being the display of local talent
instead of depending upon a few
noted shows, while the other is
ine greater co-operation among
the art galleries by the inter
change of local exhibits. The cir
culation of art is now so noticible
that it is not unusual to see art
shows in department stores,
schools, churches, libraries and
county fairs, stated Mr. Kirsch.
Though local art is flourishing,
it is necessary not to forget the
larger exhibitions in this part of
the nation. The Six States Ex
nioit at Josiyn Memorial in
Omaha, the Missouri Artists An
nual in St. Louis and Kansas City,
Gallery of Everyday Art at the
Walker Art Center in Minneapolis,
the Chicago Art Institute Ameri
can Painting Annual, and the Ne
braska Art Association's Contem
porary Art Annual. All of these
are the basis for midwestern dis
play that adds greater inducement
to contemporary artists of this
section.
Specialization,
Another feature that cannot be
overlooked is the specialization
feature in the building up of pri
vate collections. Before this time,
every private collection tried to
copy that of another well known
group, added Mr. Kirsch. This has
changed as we now observe the
efforts at gathering art of a par
ticular kind by various organiza
tions.
Examples of this is the prevel
CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS
For Gifts, Novelties, Cards
136 So. 1 3tli
"For Guys and Gals,
It's Gifts From Dels"
Hundred of llrms, Much as
Swiss Musical Boxes, Sta
tionery, Note- Paper, Bill
folds, Key Cases, Plastic
Playing Cards, Book Ends,
Ash Trays, Hankies and
Handbags.
You Are Represented By
Ginny Tester Sc Jo Grasmirk
OWNED & OPERATED
BY CORNHUSKER GRADS
Del Llenemnn, '41, President
Charlotte Peek Lletiemann, '45, Mfr.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
" 1
- v-
ance of Indian, Spanish, and Chi
nese art now being collected. Most
of these projects have been made
possible by local ' contributions
isfniissiiiuiiirtbLUii
IV ;
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;a 1 Ji
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At Advertised in
Tune in Tonight lo CAMPUS CHAT
TER. Hear "Simon Snooper" spill
the beans about people yon know!
KFOR 10:50 P. M.
which are rapidly Increasing In
amounts. We see this at Nebraska
university by the expenditure of
$5,000 fox the annual purchase
of art.
Mr. Kirsch concluded this article
by stating, with travel and settle
ment again taking place in the
midwest, the possibilities of new
art for art hungry individuals is
indeed an encouraging prospect
with unlimited possibilities.
Ag Sponsors
Farmer's Formal
The Farmers' Formal, first to
be held since before the war, is
scheduled for Oct. 18 in the Ag
Student Activities building.
Presentation of the queen will
be made at the formal. The queen
will be selected from a list of
eligible senior girls and students
attending the formal will vote at
the door.
The Lincoln Journal and Star Present the young
Metropolitan Opera coloratura soprano,
Miss PATMCE MUNSEL
at
the
UNI NEBR
FRI. EVENING, OCTOBER 11th at 8:15
Tickets on sale by reserved section at $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80,
$1.20 tax incl. A special section for students and armed forces
at 50c each tax incl.
On Sale at WALTS' MUSIC STORE, 1 140 O St.
BUY TICKETS NOW!
Our Forty-First Year!
ambitious little suit
to give you
a busy Fall and Winter!
a three piece Tweed affair! Other than that, -we
refuse to classify it! It's the original, that ver
satile! With jacket and skirt it's set for big
doin's . . . Pair the slacks with jacket and
you've the smartest slack suit this side ol
Hollywood!
19.30
SLACKS
CLAMOUR
Of
Page 3
Miss Sternberg
Opens Rooms
To UN Coeds
Miss Felice Sternberg, assist
ant librarian and cataloguer at
the university from 1939 to 1942,
has opened her home this year
to university coeds, according to
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant
Dean of Women.
The residence, located at 2321
D street, now houses six students;
Phyllis Baldridge, president; Alta
Beach, Jacqueline Moser, Vivi
enne Muir, Beatrice Mulliken and
Julie Roksandich.
Open house was held last week
for the purpose of becoming ac
quainted with faculty members
and administrative heads. Sixty
guests attended, Miss Sternberg
reported.
COLISEUM
j
a!