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t Vol. 47 No. 64
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, January 12, 1947
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. Vet Program
.v Will Survey
Budget Plan
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
air his opinions and facts and fig
ures about the university budget
which is now undergoing the
scrutiny of the state legislature
when he appears on the "Veter
an's View" radio forum Wednes
day afternoon.
T State Senator Harold C. Prich
ard of the First legislative district,
and Carl Booton, a student vet
eran who is a junior in Teachers
college will complete the panel of
speakers. The moderator will be
Paul Bogen of the speech and
4 radio department.
Education Problem.
Senator Prichard has indicated
that, in his opinion, the problem
of education in this state is the
most important one confronting
the legislature. The Vets organi
zation some time ago, established
the policy that they would do all
within their power to promote and
secure an appropriation from the
state legislature which would
place the university among the
best in the nation.
Booton will be speaking as an
, official representative of'lhe Vet
erans and will present the views
and demands of the group.
Second Step.
This forum is the second step in
a series of moves designed to in-
form the electorate of the univer
sity's needs and potentialities in
addition to the sentiments of the
student body relating to their
educational training, according to
director Don Baker.
The broadcast will be held in
the Union lounge at 4:00 p. m.
on Wednesday. It is an audience
participation program designed to
permit students, faculty members
and their guest to ask questions of
and direct comments to the panel
speakers and the radio audience.
Alumnus Gives
Statue to School
Of Fine Arts
Robert L. Ferguson, Lincoln,
university alumnus, has presented
the school of fine art with a piece
of marble Italian statuary. Direc
tor Arthur E. Westbrook has an
nounced. The gift is in memory of the
late Victor Krause, Lincoln in
terior decorator, who graduated
from the university in 1911.
Known as "Knife-Grinder," the
statue is based on on old Greek
myth, and was purchased in -Italy
in imm Dy Mr. Krause. It is a
modern reproduction of an origi
nal, and is made of Carrara mar
ble. Its pedastal is made of scr
pentine marble. At present, the
statue stands in the browsing
room of Lovf Memorial Library.
Nu Med Society
Selects Officers
Wednesday Night
Harris Barber was elected presi
dent of the Nu-Mcd society for
the second semester at a meeting
Wednesday night.
Other officers are; Vice presi
dent, Bill Hancock; secrcto-y, Pat
Neely; and publicity chairman,
Ted Lehman.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Dr. Paul Bancroft.
erggren
And Lucas
Are Leads
BY NORM LEGER.
After three open tryouts and a
final tryout period, the cast mem
bers were chosen for "Angel
Street," the University Theater's
third production of the year.
Bill Lucas, who played the part
of "The Wreck" in "My Sister
Eileen," will take the role of Mr.
Manningham. Playing the part
of Mrs. Manningham will be Bar
bara Berggren, who has appeared
in "My Sister Eileen," and "Girl
of the Golden West."
Rex Coslor, experienced Uni
versity Theater player, will take
the part of Inspector Rough.
Nancy, the maid, will be played
by Pat Boyd. Dorothea Duxbury,
known for her role of Ruth in
"My Sister Eileen," has been cast
as Elizabeth, the cook and house
keeper. - Max Whittaker is director of
the play. Walt Davis who handled
the lighting for "Girl of the
Golden West" has been named as
an assistant director.
Thriller.
A Victorian thriller by Patrick
Hamilton, "Angel Street" is set
in a gloomy old house in London
in the latter part of the 19th cen
tury. It tells the story of a dia
bolical husband who is slowly
driving his wife insane as a part
of his plan to obtain a fortune
that is hidden in the Manningham
home.
"Angel Street" first opened in
London under the title of "Gas
light," but did not win its real
success until it opened in New
York City a year later under its
present name. Vincent Price, how
a leading film actor, played the
part of Mr. Manningham in the
New York opening. -Judith Eve
lyn, currently acclaimed for her
role in "State of the Union,"
played the part of Mrs. Manning
ham. The University Theater's pro
duction of "Angel Street" will
open February 27 for a four night
run, with a Saturday matinee on
March 1.
Subscription
Drive Opens
For Awgwan
Opening a second semjester sub
scription diive, the Awgwan staff
under the direction of Walt Si
mon has announced that the three
top fraternities in number of sub
scriptions sold will be supplied
with Chesterfield cigarets for one
of their meeting nights.
This announcement was made
in conjunction with the appear
ance of the January issue of the
university humor magazine, said
to be the most original in the his
tory of the school. Simon ex
plained that the Chesterfield com
pany, one of the magazine's larg
est national advertisers, is taking
part in the subscription drive as a
taken of the cigaret company's in
terest in campus life.
Awgwan solicitors wil visit all
fraternity houses during the com
ing weeks and the top three will
be given their awards in Febru
ary. He added that a tentative pic
ture schedule of the activities of
the winning groups will also be in
eluded as part of the recognition.
New subscription rates will be
offered to the fraternities as an
added inducement and Simon has
promised bigger and better edi
tions in the next three months.
Federalists
Announce
Objectives
As a result of stimulated in
terest in the Student Federalists'
program for federal world govern
ment, the university's Federalist
chapter recently voted to change
their organizational set-up at a
recent meeting so that a larger
number of students may attend
discussions.
To facilitate this objective and
to interest more people in the
principles of federal world gov
ernment. . the organization voted
to sponsor one convocation a
month. This convocation will con
sist of a panel of well known
speakers, including members of
the state and local governments
and university faculty members.
Topics
The topics for discussion at
these meetings will be concerned
with international and universal
issues. A special . feature of the
panels will be audience partici
pation and the polling of the
opinion of the audience to the
topic question.
Milton Field was named chair
man of the program committee.
This committee will plan convo
cations and special study groups
that will meet at various times to
discuss and study pertinent ques
tions in regard to problems fac
ing the advocates of world gov
ernment. A membership committee
headed by James Kile, was also
elected. This committee will soon
put on a membership drive, with
the purpose of having all people
who accept the ideal of federal
world government join the na
tional student federalist organiza
tion. The finance committee Is
headed by Kermit Rohde, who
will undertake the raising of
funds for the continuation of the
organization. Herman Turk heads
a research committee, which was
formed, by request of the national
organization who wants this
chapter to write specific papers
on any and all phases of world
government.
Beaux Art
Ball Answer
To AM-FM
Everyone has been asking the
question of the week "What does
AM-FM mean?" Rather than
keep the tortured student body in
such suspense any longer, here is
what it s all about.
Feb. 7th is the date and the
Beaux Arts Ball is the big event.
For the enlightenment of the un
enlightened, this is the annual
costume ball sponsored by the
School of Fine Arts. This year
the theme of the ball is television
and radio Amplitude Modulation
Frequency Modulation Get it?
Costumes can be anything that
has to do with television, radio
or characters from either. Here's
the chance to satisfy that insa
tiable desire to be a radio tube,
or would you rather be a wire?
Be that as it may, the ball will be
held in the Union ballroom from
9:00 to 12:00 and prizes will be
awarded for the two outstanding
costumes. Tickets are $1.20 per
couple or 76c single, tax included,
and can be procured (bought, that
is) from any member of any of
the Fine Arts honorary organiza
tions or at the booth in the Union
during the noon hour.
Get on the beam. kids, there's
I ball in your futurel
HINDS REVEALS
YW CANDIDATES
Candidates for the annual YWCA election to be held
Tuesday in Ellen Smith Hall from 9 a. rn. until 6 p. m. have
been announced by Shirley Hinds, president.
Slated to run. for president are Mary Esther Dunkin
and Shirley Schnittker. Ruth Ann Finkle and Ma.rcia Mock-
Orchestra
Presents
Specialty
Today at 4 p. m. in the Union
Ballroom, the University Orches
tra will offer its second perform
ance of the season, playing a pro
gram that will present three grad
uate solists, pianist Ernst Ulmer,
baritone Cleve Genzlinger and
clarinetist Donald Wenzlaff. The
70-piece orchestra will be under
the direction of Emanuel Wish-
now.
Two numbers by the orchestra
will open and close the program,
while solo groups comprise the
remainder of the program. Fea
tured longer work of the after
noon is a performance of Mozarts
piano concert by Mr. Ulmer and
the orchestra.
Mr. uenzlinger s vocal group
includes a German art song, an
Italian operatic ana, and a tra
ditional Scotch air for which Mr
Wishnow has arranged the string
accompaniment. A new number
for clarinet and string orchestra
by an American composer is Mr
Wenzlaff's solo contribution.
The concert is open to the gen
eral public free of charge. The
complete program is:
Toccata Kreacobald i-Kindlcr
Orchestra
Serenade for Clarinet- and
Btringi Homer Keller.
Turn te To Me.'. Oold Scotch Air
ri Provenza ("La Traviata") Verdi
Zueignung Straus
Mr. Genzlinger
Concerto In D Minor (K. 466) Mozart
Allegro Komanze Allegro assal-Rondo
Mr. Ulmer and Orchestra
MaTche Milltaire Francaiae
("Suite Algerlenne") Salnt-Saena
Orchestra
Publications
Staff Filings
End Friday
All students who plan to apply
for second semester staff positions
on the Daily Nebraskan or Awg
wan must file their applications
at the office of the School of Jour
nalism by noon Friday.
Applicants for Daily Nebraskan
appointments will be interviewed
by the Student Publications Board
in the faculty lounge of the
Union beginning at 8 a. m. Sat
urday, and persons filing for Awg
wan positions willbe interviewed
at 10 a. m.
Positions Open.
The following positions are open
on the . Daily Nebraskan: Editor,
two managing editors, five news
editors, ag news editor, society ed
itor, sports editor, business man
ager and two assistant business
managers. The second semester
Awgwan staff will be composed of
an editor, two managing editors.
business manager and assistant
business manager.
Applicants for positions should
be available for interview by the
board at the designated place and
time.
ett are candidates for the office
of district representative, and
Mary Dye and Harriet Quinn will
compete for the post of secre
tary. Candidates for the office of
treasurer are Marian McElhaney
and Shirley Sabin.
Changes in the YWCA consti
tution made in an all-membership
vote Nov. 20 will be in ef
fect for this election. The new
regulations are: Members must
have attended meetings of four
commission groups or their equi
valent to be eligible for voting.
Names of all women eligible for
voting will be included on an
eligibility list which may be
checked in the YWCA office Mon
day, Jan. 13. Each member must
present her student identification
card and be included on the eligi
bility list at the time of voting.
Candidates were chosen by a
nominating committee composed
of Mrs. Archer Burnham, Mrs.
Sam Maier, Betty Lou Horton,
Helen Laird, Lorene Novotny,
Phyllis Snyder, Jo Ann Moyer
Cleveland, Alice Rife, Shirley
Hinds and Miss Mildred Taylor.
A sample ballot will be in
Tuesday's issue of the Daily Ne
braskan. Impressionist
Art Exhibited
At Galleries
The Abraham Rattner art ex
hibit now at Morrill Hall shows
some of the best work of one of
America's leading painters. Ratt
ner's work, at first glance apt to
appear surrealistic, is actually
classed as impressionistic, the con
tinual appearance of faces and
projections of color inciting the
surrealistic accusation.
At first appearing artless, the
paintings after careful surveil
lance indicate careful and metic
ulous planning applied to each tiny
figure. Rattner has many human
figures mixed up in his paintings.
and it is sometimes difficult to
discover them. Good practice is
afforded by the picture, "Compo
sition of Fige Figures."
Subtle Backgrounds.
A subtle background of satire Is
conveyed in several of the works.
"The Market" pictures a grocery
store with a lot Tt people grouped
in the shape of a fish, staring at
the prices. "Clown and King"
shows a clown with one green eye
and one red one.
The entire display assumes a
self-division that is noticeable at
once. There are some still lifes
and romantic- landscapes, as "The
Calmer Type," and there is the
second type consisting of the vivid
eccentric designs.
Abraham Rattner, having won
top awards throughout the coun
try first prizes in the Pepsi Cola
art contest and the Pennsylvania
Academy's 140th annual display
is considered a leader in American
art. Some characteristics of his
technique have a French influ
ence, but, as an individual, he is
entirely original. His present show
show here is tops in interest and
should create enthusiasm on the
campus.
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