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t Vol. 47 No. 67
Kreisler
To Appear
At Coliseum
Fritz Kreisler, who has been a
dominant figure on the American
concert stage for over SO years,
will offer a violin recital tonight
at 8:15 in the coliseum. He ap
pears as the fourth attraction of
the Lincoln Newspapers Series.
Kreisler, who made his Amer
ican debut over 50 years ago in
Boston, is noted as a composer as
wlel as violin virtuoso, having
written numerous selections for
solo violin and a string quartet.
Three numbers listed for tonight's
recital are his own. His composi
tions form a standard part of
every violinist's repertory.
Kreisler is fond of good read
ing and delving into other fields
of learning. He is fascinated by
the study of mathematics and is
keenly interested in new inven
tions, sharing this dual interest of
things musical and scientific with
his close friend, Albert Einstein,
who is an accomplished amateur
violinist.
Advocates Early Entry
Kreisler is an advocate of
bringing children an early ap
preciation of fine music, for
"Music," he says, "is a builder of
character. Children can learn to
like and understand symphonic
music just as easily as what is
known as swing." He adds that
"Some swing is realy fine music
and some symphonic pieces are
musical atrocities."
Tickets in all the reserved sec
tions, priced from $1.20 to $3.60
are still available, according to
Walt's Music Store where they
are on sale along with student
and servicemen tickets which sell
for 50 cents.
Kreisler's complete program for
tonight is:
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Aa4attM, I iaate-. (Mini -Nar
SrWru.." "iMmfMla," trmm Striae
QaarlH. KrrlWri;
-trmntm 9Umrit Faatafe-tta" iKlrto-
rri; aaa Iaa-r" ir taitel.
Critic Cites 6Our Town '
As Stellar Production
By Don Johannes.
For the sixth program of the
year, the Experimental Theater
presented short scenes from six
plays. The result was a highly va
ried and interesting evening.
The opening production. ''Game
of Chess," was directed by Rex
Coslor.and featured Don Hall as
the nobleman. Alexis, and Carl
Boot on as the Laborer. Boris. Hall,
seen in a miner role in the last
Experimental Theater program,
turned in the outstanding male
performance of the evening.
Winters!,
The second offering was a scene
from Maxwell Anderson's "Win
terset," directed by Barbara
Berggren. Dale Wisser and Mar
jory Allen appeared as Mio and
Miiiamne. The highly dramatic
episode was probably the best re
ceived play of the group.
Next the audience witnessed the
flowering of young love in the
drugstore scene from Thornton
Wilder' "Our Town." An effec
tive picture of life in Grovers Cor
ners. New Hampshire, was pre
sented by Betty Schultz as Emily
Webb and Gilbert Haase as
George Gibbs; with Carol Johnson
in the dual role of the stare man
ager and Mrs. Morgan. With Dean
Graunke as director. "Our Town"
was the smoothest running pro
duction of the evening.
nouseparty.
Fourth production was 'Houie
party" by Eritton and Hargfave.
Leading roles were bandied by
Scholarship Payments I
All university students I
awarded scnoiarsnips lor ine
current academic year by the
University of Nebraska Foun
dation or the general univer
sity scholarship funds, payable
on a semester basis and where
other arrangements for pay
ment have not been provided,
may pick up their checks at
the cashier's counter in Grant
Memorial Hall at the time of
payment of fees.
Chancellor
Addresses
Seven Clubs
Completing one of the busiest
weeks of speaking a university
chancellor has ever had, R. G.
Gustavson will address an ag col
lege convocation tomorrow, bring
ing to a total of seven the groups
he has visited.
Opening the week, Gustavson
discussed land reclamation with
the State Reclamation board Mon
day night. He traveled to Fremont
on Tuesday to speak to the Fre
mont chamber of commerce.
Height of Activity.
Wednesday represented the
height of the chancellor's activi
ties as he attended the agricul
tural college rural conference in
the morning, aired his views on
the university budget over a radio
forum in the afternoon and clari
fied the university's part in soil
conservation experimentation with
the state soil conservation com
mission Wednesday evening.
Chancellor Gustavson traveled
to Omaha yesterday to address a
group of church leaders at All
Saints church in the evening. He
will end his addresses for the
week tomorrow at ag college.
Gertrude Page as Florence and
Herb S pence as Alan Bradford
Making a brief appearance as
Ronnie was the play's director.
Dave Andrews, working under
the thinly-disguised (and over
worked) pseudonym of W. T.
Hatch. For her characterization
of Florence, the unscrupulous
shady lady, Gertrude Page should
receive credit for the best female
performance. She was, however,
hard-pressed for honors by "Our
Town's" Betty Schultz.
Saroyan.
William Saroyan' Time of
Your Life" offered its principals,
Jack uacDonald as Joe and Lor
ene Novotny as Mary, the weakest
plot material of the evening. How
ever, Mac Donald's performance
managed to hold the interest of
the audit are. Henry Lee directed.
Final offering was a scene from
Zoe A kins' "The Old Maid," di
rected by Tbelma Pogue. Con
vincing performances were given
by Barbara Olson as Charlotte
and June Cast as Delia. Jan Mc
Elwain was an attractive Tina and
Jay Holmes appeared as her suit
or. Tjinnnig The MlSEM Olutn
and Cast succeeded very well in
catccung ue mood of the play.
Last nicht' r-nrrr,V1 nrnnram
offered convincing evidence that
it is DOsible for 1) Ejciwirruvr-ilal
Theatre to offer better acting op-
porturuues than the years five
malor rrrv1i!rtiriri Thnext tvnnl
who miss Experimental Theatre
presentations also miss some of
the best acting seen in the Temple.
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
TOW
Directory
Fate Eyed
By Council
At the request of the faculty
committee on Student Organiza
tions and Functions, the Student
Council recommended to the com
mittee at the Wednesday meeting
that the student foundation be
granted the right to publish the
student directory for the year '47
'48. The other organization ap
plying for publishing rights was
the Y.M.C.A.
A report was made to the coun
cil by the three delegates from the
university who attended the in
ternational union of students con
vention in Chiscago during Christ
mas vacation. The delegate speak
ers were Jack HilL Eugene Ber
man and Don Geyes.
An announcement was made
that there are two student council
vacancies. These are one junior
man in pharmacy and one junior
man in dental school. Filings for
the two posts are open to all
junior men in the colleges with
the vacancies; they will close on
Monday, Feb. 4, at 5:00, the day
preceding elections.
The council discussed the possi
bilities of having a senior week,
and decided to schedule a senior
class meeting in the early part of
the second semester at which time
senior class members will present
their views on the matter.
JohnDelehanf
Will Address
250 Seniors
Federal District Judge John W.
Delehant will address the mid
year commencement exercises
Saturday, February 1, Dr. R. J.
Pool, commencement committee
chairman, announced Thursday.
Juage ueienams address is
titled "Tomorrow and Instructor
ial Freedom." The exercises for
mid-year graduates will be the
first held at the university since
1918. Approximately 250 students
will receive degrees, including
several for the doctor's and mas
ter's degrees, from Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson.
limited Space.
Because of limited space in the
student union ballroom, there will
be no processional for the faculty
at this simplified commencement,
Dr. Pool declared. The group to
be seated on the platform will in
clude only the chancellor, the ac
tive deans, the regents, the regis
trar, the chaplain, and the master
of ceremonies. Candidates for de
crees will assemble in cap and
gown on the third floor of the
Union and will file into the ball
room under the direction of the
registrar's assistants.
Commencement exercises will
begin in the Union ballroom at
11 a. m. Graduating seniors, in
cap and gown, will proceed into
the ballroom to the processional
march played by Prof. Myron J.
Roberts, organist Chancellor
Gustavson win preside over
the exercises. The Reverend Rob
ert E. Drew, director of the Wes
ley Foundation, will give the in
vocation. Medical Grads.
The University of Nebraska Col
lege of Medicine also announced
commencement exercises for about
75 candidates for degrees of Doc
tor of Medicine, to be held March '
22 in Omaha.
rn
UJ
Ag Campus to Dismiss
Classes for Convo
1MB Scholarships
Will Be Awarded
To Five Women
Scholarships of $75 each will be
awarded five women students by
Mortar Board, women's national
honorary society. President Elea
nor Knoll, has announced.
Recipients will be asked to turn
in two recommendations; one,
from a person not connected with
the university, giving the appli
cant's ability and need, and an
other from a professor who knows
of her scholarship and aptitude.
Women students carrying 12 or
more hours a semester are elig
ible. Applications, available at
Ellen Smith hall, must be turned
in by March 1 to Miss Marion
Priest at Ellen Smith.
Announcement of winners will
be made at the Mortar Board
Scholarship tea March 9.
Rosenlof Posts
Semester Fee
Payment Dates
Payment of fees for second se
mester will begin Thursday, Jan.
23, according to G. W. Rosenlof,
registrar.
Students must present identifi
cation cards at Grant Memorial
hall on their scheduled day.
Schedule of dates for payment
is as follows:
A to C inclusive, Thursday, Jan.
Zi.
D to G inclusive, Friday, Jan.
24.
II to K inclusive, Monday, Jan.
27,
L to N inclusive, Tuesday. Jan.
28.
O to Sk inclusive, Wednesday,
Jan. 29.
SI to Z inclusive, Thursday,
Jan. 30.
Any student failing to pay fees
on day scheduled will not be per
mitted to pay until Friday. Jan
31 and will then be assessed a late
fee.
Veterans must observe the same
rules as to the time of payment
Failure to do so will result in a
charge against the individual.
Changes in registration cannot
be made before Monday or Tues
day, Feb. 3 or i
Dr. Carl Georgi
Elected Chemical
Society President
Dr. Carl Georgi, assistant pro
fessor of bacteriology, lias been
elected president of the Nebraska
Section of the American Chem
ical Society.
Election was held in December
by mail ballots, and the announce
ment of Dr. Ceorgi's election as
president for a term of one year
has just been made. He succeeds
Lewis Harris of Lincoln.
Other new officers are Dr. D.
E. Fox, Kearney State Teacher's
College; Dr. Raymond Borchers,
agricultural chemist at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, who was
elected secretary treasurer; and
Dr. waiter Militzer, chemist at the
University of Nebraska, elected
as councilor.
Friday, January 17, 1947
' Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
address the ag student body today
at an all ag campus convocation
which will be held in the College
Activities building at 4 p. m.
First Appearance.
All classes on Ag campus that
normally meet at this hour will be
dismissed and most offices will be
closed to facilitate in getting a
record attendance for this, the
Chancellor's first formal appear
ance on the ag campus.
Dr. Gustavson has chosen for
the title of his speech, "How
Shall We Know the Truth." a
broad thought provoking topic. He
has made no other comment in re
gard to the topic, but it will in
clude discussion and solutions for
many of our current problems.
Ag Exec.
The Ag Exec Board, sponsors
of the convocation, has made all
arrangements, including Dean
Burr's permission to release all
students from conflicting classes,
and most important, has arranged
.for the chancellor to make the ad
dress to the ag college students.
This appearance ends one of the
busiest weeks of speaking a uni
versity chancellor has exer exper
ienced. It makes total of 7 groups
that he has visited. He made the
opening address at the Agricul
tural College Rural Conference on
Wednesday morning, but has not
yet appeared before the entire
student body.
Theater Plans
Play Try-Outs
For New Show
Tryouts for the next Experi
mental Theater show will be held
in room 201 of the Temple to
night from 7 to 8:30. Presented as
its seventh production of the
year the show consists of three
one-act plays. The date set for
the production is February 13.
William Saroyan's "The Hun
gerers" will be under the direction
of Av Bondarin. Herb Spence is
directing "27 Wagonloads of Cot
ton," a drama by Tennessee Wil
liams. The last of the three plays
to be presented is James Parrish's
"Just Off Picadilly."
Exam Week
Rules Told
Exam week rules which shall
go Into effect en Wednesday,
Jan. 22, were announced by
Miml Ann Johnson, WAS pres
ident. L Quiet hours will be ob
served in all bouites daring
exam week except between the
hours of 12:00 noon-1 p. m. and
5 p. m.-7 p. m.
2. Upperclassmen privileges
remain the same during finals
week except for the nirhts fol
lowed by examinations which
are 9:00 nights for everyone.
3. Housemothers may give
permission to freshmen to go
out until 10:30 on nights fol
lowed by no scheduled exams.
4. No men will be allowed
in the bouses during exam
week on any day or evening
except Saturday, Jan. 25,
(from noon-12:30 a. m.)
5. Bestrictions for down slips
shall continue thru exam week.
No special permissions will be
granted to persons wUb downs.
6. Housemother may grant
permission to any student to
go home.
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