flbl. 47 No. 21
Homecoming
Band Makes
Prom Debut
Making his midwest bow, Elliot
Lawrence is scheduled to play at
the University of Nebraska Home
coming Nov. 2. The Lawrence
orchestra has five college prom
dates scheduled over three week
ends, playing at the University of
Michigan, the University of Iowa,
Ambrose college, the University
of Minnesota and the University
of Nebraska all during the month
of November.
Youthful maestro Lawrence
features a new twist on the in
strumental theme with his Law
rence Woodwindette. The Wood
windette is a quintet made up of
bassoon, French horn, English
horn, oboe and clarinet with Law
rence at the piano. This combo
runs the range from Beethoven
and Stravinsky to smooth-sound-
See HOMECOMING, page 2.
Right toWork
Will Be Topic
On Vet Forum
Amendment No. 302, "The Right
to Work," will be the subject of
the veteran sponsored forum
Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. in.the
Union ballroom.
Speaking for the amendment
and against a closed shop will be
Joe Ginsberg, Lincoln attorney,
and Don Morrow. Richard Sinsel
and a representative from the la
bor temple will discuss the con
side of the question.
The forum is to be recorded and
will be broadcast on radio station
KFAB Saturday night at 10:50.
Major G. Livesay
Talks to Reserve
Officers' Group
Major General William G.
Livesay, Commanding general of
the Seventh Service Command,
Omaha, Nebraska, will speak at
a meeting of the Nebraska Re
serve Officers Association, Oct.
23, in the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce room.
General Livesay will speak at
8:00 p .m. on "The Place of the
Organized Reserves in the State
of Nebraska," according to Fred
Chase, president of the Reserve
Officers' Association.
The General will be accom
panied by Col. J. P. Donnovin his
Executive officer. Col. E. W. Saw
yer and Lt. Col. C. W. Clegge on'
his trip to Lincoln.
Student Federalists Receive
Official Okay to Organize
Permission has been obtained
from the office of the Dean of
Student Affairs for the establish
ment of a Student Federalist chap
ter to be formed on the university
campus.
The Student Federalist organiz
ation is a national group of stu
dents who support the IDEAL of
world federation and are willing
to work to educate the people in
the principles of world govern
ment. The Nebraska chapter has not
had its first meeting yet, but al
ready there are over 20 students
who are ready to take an active
part in the group's activities.
Two professors have volunteered
their services as advisors. These
two men are Professor Hill of the
Political Science department and
Dr. Lindstrum
Slated For Ag
Religious Week
The ag campus "Religion in Life
Week," November 10 to 16 will be
highlighted by the activities to be
held on Tuesday of that week,
for according to Don Meaders,
newly elected president of the ag
religious council, Dr. Lindstrum,
an Ag College graduate, will be
present.
An all-ag convocation at 4 p. m.
with Dr. Lindstrum as guest
speaker will be the main event of
the day. After the convocation
recreation has been planned for
every one, which will be followed
by a. supper served by the Ag
YWCA.
The evening program, sponsored
by the YM-YW will again fea
ture Dr. Lindstrum- A special in
vitation to the supper and eve
ning program is extended to all
married veterans and their wives,
according to Meaders.
Novaes Gives
Audience Rare
Musical Treat
BY SAM WARREN.
Guiomar Novaes treated Lin
coln concert-goers to a rare mus
ical experience last night, com
bining in her piano playing the
power of a man with the warmth
of a woman. Moving from Bach
and Scarlatti thru Beethoven and
Chopin on to the moderns,
Madame Novaes held her audi
ence absorbed throughout the eve
ning.
She put a spirited keeness and
an aliveness into her playing that
was never showmanship but
rather the joy which only a true
artist at his chosen instrument
can know. Perhaps this is the
"poetry" that many a critic has
mentioned in regard to Novaes
performances.
Changing Moods.
No listener could have thought
her Bach mechanical or dull. It
may have been lulling sometimes,
but "Fantasia and Eugue" was
always interesting and compell
ing. At times it was brisk and
gay; at times gentle and compas
sionate. Her little Scarlatti sonatas were
so vital, yet delicate and delight
ful that the audience's applause
demanded another for an encore
at the end of the group. Provid
ing a sonorous contrast was
Beethoven's "Sonata in D Minor."
The slow movement of this work
was one of those tranquil, lovely
moments that compelles the un
wavering and constant attention
of an audience. Changing mood.
See NOVAES, page 4.
Professor C. E. Neill of the Eco
nomics department.
First Meeting
The organization will hold its
first meeting for all those who
are interested on Thursday night
at 7 in room 313 of the Union.
Herman Turk, one of the organiz
ers, will tell about the aims of
the group and the principles in
volved in world federation. After
his talk there will be a question
period, during which time all
those present will have an op
portunity to find out more about
the group.
After the discussion period the
meeting will be concerned with
plans for the drafting of a consti
tution. Those present who are
willing to join the group will be
come charter members for the
chapter, in regard to the national
organization.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Cheer Leaders
Confused; Can't
Find Answer
Who's yer Hoosier? Dodie East
erbrook and Art Beindorff, two
ninths of the cheer-leading squad,
want to know if a Hoosier is an
imal, vegetable, mineral or Carl
ton Broderick jr. They claim
things have gotten out of hand.
Nobody knows who, what, or why
is a Hoosier? So they're asking
for help.
Next Thursday's rally, before
the Indiana-Nebraska game, will
be built around the idea of "Who's
Yer Hoosire?" Art and Dodie are
so interested in the answer that
they're begging every organized
house to bring their idea of what
a Hoosier looks like.
There will be a trophy for what
ever lucky house can answer the
problem the most originally, but
the kids have run into trouble
about judges. Nobody wants to
decide what a Hoosier is. So the
final committee will be announced
later.
The rally will be held on the
lot east of the Union, Thursday's
the day 7:00 p .m. is the time.
Right now, all nine of them
aren't sure of anything.
They just want to know, "Who's
Yer Hoosier?"
Wednesday Set
AsAUF Money
Deadline
AUF solicitors must turn all do
nations in to the Union ofiice by
Wednesday" noon, Mary Claire
Phillips, AUF director announced
Monday.
The Mortar Boards have given
$25, Miss Phillips stated, and the
totals of other group contributions
are not yet available. If the goal
of $2,200 is to be attained by the
scheduled end of the drive, which
is Wednesday, each and every
student must dig in!
Serves 25.
Student support of the AUF
campaign amounts to $1,100 con
tributions to both the Community
Chest and the World Student
Service Fund. A few of the
twenty-fivo organizations benefit
ing through the Community Chest
are the Salvation Army, Jewish
Welfare Federations, Catholic So
cial Service Bureau, city and
campus YW and YWCA Veterans
Service Center, and boy and girl
scouts.
"$2 per student is asked by said
Miss Phillips, "Any amount will
be appreciated. Give what you
can, but give!" Every student will
need not contribute $2 to make
the goal but every student should
contribute!
Business Society
Selects Eiirl
liny
As State Director
'Helen Eighmy of the university
commercial art department, has
been appointed state director for
Nebraska of the United Business
Education association.
The association sponsors the Fu
ture Business Leaders of America
clubs, the National Students'
Typewriting Tests, the National
Clerical Ability tests, and pub
lishes the National Business Edu
cation Quarterly.
NOTICE TO VETERANS.
Will the following: veterans
report immediately to 101 Me
chanic Arts Hall to pick up
government mail addressed to
them, and to file a correct
mailing: address.
Blomgren, Thomas E.
Howard, John P.
May, William Clyde.
Nypren, Vincent A.
Olson, Margie.
Pettis, James L.
Men's Aeftivifties
May He Pointac!
Members of the men's activity
board will meet in room 316 of
the Union at 5 p. m. this after
noon to discuss the men's point
system.
According to Bill Thornberg,
president of the Innocents, the
eight students required to attend
are the business manager of the
Daily Nebraskan, the presidents
of the Student Council, Corn Cobs,
Kosmet Klub and Interfraternity
council, a senior member of the
Barb Union, a senior member of
the Ag Executive Board and two
faculty representatives.
Activities Restricted.
Activities in which men stu
dents may participate are re-
Joint YW-YM
Commission
Groups Meet
At the first meeting of the
YMCA's three discussion groups
to be held this week, Mrs. Ray
Rice, a former resident and mis
sionary to India, will address the
joint YM-YM "World Relatedness
Commission" on the political sit
uation in India, at noon today in
the YM rooms in the Temple
building.
Mrs. Rice, who is returning
to India soon with her husband,
is familiar with Indian politics
and will be able to clarify Hindu
and Moslem differences, and de
fine the British attitude towards
a Dominion status for India.
Debate.
This afternoon at 3 the joint
YM-YW "Political Effectiveness
Commission" will meet at Ellen
Smith Hall to discuss the pro
posed amendemnt for Lancaster
county on "liquor by the drink"
for Lincoln.
The discussion will be led by
Phyllis Warren who will present
the case against the amendment,
Bob Borin will give the case for
the amendment.
Lippitt Leads.
The "Faith for Life Commis
sion" will meet this week at the
home of Gordon Lippitt, field sec
retary for the YM at the Univer
sity, directly following teh gen
eral meeting at 7:15.
This week's discussion will be
the first of two discussions on the
subject, "What is meant by a
Liberal Faith," to be led by Mr.
Lippitt. The second of these two
meetings will take up the differ
ences between the Jewish and
Christian Faiths, and each of the
several Faiths will be examined
in subsequent meetings.
Science Education
Scholarship Goes
To Hcrhcrt Smith
The $100 Herbert Brownell
Scholarship in Science Education
at the university for the current
school year, has been awarded to
Herbert A. Smith, instructor and
graduate student in secondary
education.
The family of the late Prof.
Herbert Brownell established the
scholarship with the university
foundation. Professor Brownell
was a member of the Teachers
college staff for many years.
Smith received his Bachelors
degree in 1938 and his M. A. in
1941. lie has held teaching or ad
ministrative positions in Burr,
Wayne, West Point and Fremont
High Schools, and in Wayne State
Teachers College. He served two
years in the U. S. Navy in the
Philippines and China, attaining
the rank of Lt. (jg). Mr. Smith
will work toward a Ph.D. degree
in secondary education with em
phasis on the teaching of science. I
Tuesday, October 22, 1946
stricted by this point system with
certain points accredited for each
activity. The purpose of the or
ganization is to limit the num
ber of activities in which an
individual works, so that a few
persons will not be over-burdened
and more students will be
given an opportunity for partici
pation. Rules governing eligiblity for
activity participation are those
established by the university, and
the board nas the power to pass,
enforce and limit the rules.
Maximum Points.
The maximum number of ac
tivity points a male student is
allowed to make during a semes
ter, according to the 1941-42 sys
tem is as follows: (
A male student with a scholas
tiv average of 72 or above who
is of sophomore standing may
carry activities totaling six points.
A sophomore student with an av
erage of less than 72 may not
carry activities totaling more than
three points.
Junior Limit.
A junior student with an av
erage of 72 or above will be al
lowed to carry activities totaling
not more than seven points, and
a student with an average of
below 72 may participate in ac
tivities which total four points.
Seniors may carry activities
totaling eight points if tlaey have
an average of 72 or above, and
those with an average below 72
are allowed four points.
Goodman Will
Appear at Pike
Friday Night
Benny Goodman, the ''King of
Swing," will play at the Turnpike
Friday night, the first time he has
appeared in Lincoln. Featured at
the dance will be the famous
Goodman Sextette, and volcalists
Art Lund and Eve Young.
Mmbers of the sextette include
Mel Powell, voted "Most Out
standing American Pianist" in last
year's Downbeat popularity poll;
Johnny White, the "Vibes Wiz
ard"; Louie Bellson, versatile
drummer; Mike Bryan, guitarist;
Benny Spieler on string bass; and
of course BG himself on clarinet.
The combo's famous arrangement
of "After You've Gone," which
quickly became a best-selling disc,
was incorporated into Walt Dis
ney's recent feature production,
"Make Mine Music."
Vocalist Art Lund was named
by Variety, entertainment trade
mag, as the "biggest singing sen
sation since Sinatra." He stands
six feet four, weighs two hundred
twenty pounds, and is a member
of the "Little All-American" foot
ball team, as well as a former
heavyweight champion in the
Golden Gloves. Eve Young, pretty
bmrunetle vocalist, is the newest
member of the Goodman organiz
ation. Tickets for the dance at the
Pike are now on sale at Schmoller
& Mueller's, 1212 O St. Admission
is $2.40 per person, including tax.
Easterner's Club
Plans Business
Meeting Tuesday
The Easterner's Club will hold
its second business meeting in the
Faculty Lounge of the Union Tues
day at 6:45.
According to Arthur ("Vihpn not
ing chairman of the group, futura
plans for the club's activities will
be formulated. He stressed that
all students and facnltv mpmhrra
interested in the organization are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
