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Vol. 47 No. 69
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, January 21, 1947
SAI" Alums Sponsor
Organ Benefit Recital
Luella de Windt, mezzo-contralto
from Chicago, will be pre
sented by the alumnae chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
musical sorority, in a benefit re
cital Thursday evening in the
' Union ballroom. She will be ac
companied by Mary Louise
Boehm, of the school of music
faculty. Both are alumnae of
Sigma Alpha Iota.
Proceeds from the recital will
go into the sorority's International
Music Fund to buy a cliriic organ
for a veteran's hospital for ther
apy use in rehabilitating partially
paralyzed veterans. Six of these
light-weight organs have been
placed by the national fund in
hospitals throughout the country.
Useful.
The organ, which a patient can
place on his lap, has 81 real or
gan pipes arranged in two ranks.
The chTnunitive console has a
range of 42 keys and is attached
to the organ by a 30-foot cable.
A. F. JTultz, under whose direc
tion the organ research was com
Use Ingenuity!
Find Disguise
For Arts Ball
If you have an inhibited imagi
nation, you will have full oppor
tunity to release it in the Beaux
Arts Ball Feb. 7.
The costume theme is radio
television (Am-FM. same as on
those signs that clutter the Union
walls). If your imagination can
meet this challenge successfully,
you may win one of the prizes
that will reward the cleverest
costume, announces Maryjean
Corcoran, chairman of the ball.
Special Offer.
As a very special offer. Miss
Corcoran informs us that there
will be an auction of valuable
paintings. These paintings were
done by students of Nebraska's
school of fine arts. This will be
only one of the high points of
the ball.
At this ball, the fellows who
"stag it" will have fun, too. for
the ball committee has made ar
rangements to make sure that
everyone has fun.
Tickets for the ball are now
being sold by members of all the
Fine Arts honorary sororities.
Single admission is 76 cents, and
$1.20 for a couple.
American Youth Hostels Open
Widespread Travel Campaign
BY EUGENE BERMAN
A desire to travel and to see
the world is characteristic of most
college students ' It is in recog
nition of this fact that the Amer
ican Youth Hostels, Inc., a non
profit educational organization
during the past twelve years have
allowed American hostelers to log
up half a million overnights in
their own country and believe
some 10,000 of them to travel
abroad enjoying the welcome of
affiliated hostels in 24 countries.
This year the A. Y. H. has
scheduled trips to Europe and
throughout the North American
continent in addition to two week,
inter-regional trips in this coun
try. A comprehensive outline of
the plans for this summer will be
given in a series of four articles
dealing with these subjects: The
American Youth Hostels, North
and Central American Trips,
Work Projects, and finally, Euro
pean Hostels.
The Simple Life
Living simply, traveling almost
entirely "under their own steam."1
pleted at Boston, says that "It
is especially useful in the re
habilitation of tendons and
muscles of hands and forearms,
and affords a patient who has
undergone certain kinds of hand
surgery a much-to-be-desired ac
tivity." Mrs. de Windt will sing Italian
and modern groups as well as
a group of four numbers by
Richard Strauss. Miss Boehm will
play selections by Chopin, Ravel
and Albeniz. "Music News" mag
azine in reviewing one of her
recitals has said of the mezzo
contralto, "Louise de Windt has
undoubtedly one of the fittest
contralto voices in Chicago, as
well as an abudnant intelligence
and artistry. .. .She presented as
fine a reading of Tchaikowsky's
'Farewell, Ye Hills,' as one will
hear in a whole season of con
certs." Price.
Price of the tickets for the
benefit recital is 80 cents, and the
See RECITAL, Page 4
Cyclones Tip
Scarlet 61-44
The Iowa State Cyclones
controlled the ball off both
backboards Monday night as
they forged a decisive 61-44
victory. The Ilnskers were only
in the game for the first 10
minutes, after that the Iowa
Staters ran up a commanding
lead which they never lost.
Iowa State fg ft f tp
Myers, f ft 1 5 11
Raye Wehde, I 2 3 3 7
Roy Wehde, f 2 0 14
Buck, t 2 1 15
Ferguson, f 1 0 1 2
Paulsen, c 4 1 3 9
JeBsen, c 10 12
Norman, g 3 2 2 8
Block, g 0 1 4 1
Pheperd, g 3 2 4 8
Renter. K 1 2 2 4
Schneider, g 0 0 10
Totals 24 13 28 61
Nebraska fg ft f tp
C!ox. 1 (1111
Retherford, f 5 1 4 11
Shields, t 112 3
Simpson, f 10 0 2
Lebsack, f 0 0 1 0
McArtliur, g 0 4 2 4
I.wry, c 0 0 1 0
Schleiger, c 1113
Brown, g 2 2 3 6
rv, g 2 2 3 6
Klrlln, g 2 4 3 8
Anderson, g 0 0 0
Totals 14 16 21 44
Score at half: Iowa State 28. Nebraska
zo.
Free throw missed: Iowa State Mvers
Block, Kcster, Ray Wehde 2, Norman 3,
Ferguson 3: Nebraska Cerv. Lebsack
Retherford 2, La wry 2. Cox 3, Mc Arthur
s, Bnieiua ,
by means of bicycles, hostelers
have an opportunity to mingle
with people from all walks of life
and to gain a feeling of oneness
with the world. The activities
of this group are supported by the
newly-formed National Student
Organization.
Any passholder may join in a
summer of education anfl travel
on a Youth Hostel sponsored trip,
for hosteling is open to af. "Hos
teling is for those with a stout
heart and a pioneer sj&it who
seek the adventure of tee open
road," according to the A. Y. H.
Bulletin. Passholder fee, includ
ing the A Y. H. quarterly, Knap
sack, and handbook is $1.50 a year
for those under 21; $2.50 a year
for adults, A $15 non-refundable
registration fee is charged for
each project. Upon receipt of
these free complete information
concerning the various trips is
sent.
Minimum of Gear
Hostelers carry a minimum of-
rnmnnrt lipht-wpioit pnninmont
See YOUTH HOSTELS, Pare 1
Manning to
Appear Here
Wednesday
Under the Turnpike manage
ment, soprano Irene Manning
will appear in a recital of concert
songs at St. Paul Methodist
Church, Wednesday evening at
8:30.
A Warner Brothers star, Miss
Manning is the first notable mo
tion picture actress to undertake
a concert tour since MGM's
Jeanette MacDonald's successful
tour several years ago.
Miss Manning co-starred with
Dennis Morgan in Sigmund Rom
berg's "Desert Song" and in
"Shine On, Harvest Moon." The
Turnpike management has pre
sented at least one concert en
gagement in Lincoln for the last
three years, including Sigmund
Romberg and his concert orches
tra, and the Veloz and Yolanda
dancing team.
Miss Manning's program, listed
below, includes Italian, German,
and modern groups. Her accom
See MANNING, Pa?e 2
UN Alumni
In Temiesee
Ask for Club
The university alumni associa
tion has received a petition from
Oak Ridge, Tennessee, home of
the nation's chief atomic energy
research project, to establish an
alumni chapter there.
Association president Arthur A
Dobson of Lincoln said the peti
tion would be considered by the
Executive committee at its meet
ing in February. If the appeal
is approved, the Oak Ridge club
would become the thirty-sixth
Nebraska alumni chapter to be
organized in the nation.
Officers.
The new club will be called
the East Tennessee Alumni club,
and will be headed by Chris P.
Keim, president. Keim authored
most of the organizational acti
vities. Mrs. Curtis Nelson will
be the first vice president, J. W.
Mumford will be secretary, and
Mrs. C. R. Stoltz and Dr. J. L.
Diamond will be members of the
executive committee.
Many of the members of the
club are identified with indus
trial work at Oak Ridge, accord
ing to Fritz Daly, secretary of the
alumni association. The Tennes
see club will observe the uni
versity's 78th birthday with a
Charter Day dinner at Oak Ridge
Feb. 15.
Wcnzlaff Plays
Clarinet Program
In Grad Recital
Donald Wenzlaff, clarinetist,
presented a graduate recital last
night at 7:30 p. m. in the Temple
theater. He was accompanied by
Ernest Ulmer. The recital was
given in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the Master of
Music degree.
His program included:
Concerto for Clarinet. Rlmsky-Korsnknw.
Introduction and Allecro Appassionato.
Opus 2!6, Jtelnecke. i
Komtta In F minor for clarinet and pi
ano. Op. 120, No. 1, Brahms,
firm Kliupaody or Clarinet. Dcbumr.
aft 3acffltfeEnim
Preston Hayes, director of the University Student
Housing Bureau, announced yesterday that Lincoln resi
dents will be asked to provide rooms for an estimated 600
to 700 men and women who will enter the university for
the second semester.
YM Votes
On Cabinet
At Ag Today
Balloting begins today for five
YMCA cabinet members on ag
campus, in room 302B Ag hall.
Polls are open from 9 a. m. until
7:30.
Slated to run for president are
Don Meaders and Keith Fred
erickson. Ralph Johnson and Niel
Miller are candidates for the of
fice of district representative. Vir
gil Ganzel and Phil Skinner will
compete for the post of secretary.
Duane Nielson and Dale Stauf
fer are candidates for treasurer.
Presidential Candidate Keith
Frederickson, sophomore, is a
member of the Christian faith in
agriculture commission. Don
Meaders, senior, is one the com
mittee studying social problems
in agriculture. Both Frederick
son and Meaders were delegates to
the NSA and both were active in
YM activities before entering
military service.
Candidate for district repre
sentative, Niel Miller, sophomore,
has been secretary this year.
Ralph Johnson, junior, attended
the district conference this fall.
Virgil Ganzel and Phil Skin
ner, candidates for secretary, are
sophomores. Ganzel is a member
of the Social problems in agri
culture group, and Skinner is
studying Christian faith in agri
culture. Running for treasurer are
Duane Nielson and Dale Stauffer.
See YM, Pae 2
Art Students Open Publicity
Drive With Pagliacci Posters
BY RUTH ANN FINKLE.
Morrill Hall has seen more than
usual activity during the last
month on the part of ,the art
department as student classes
prepare colorful posters to ad
vertise the School of Fine Arts'
forthcoming production of the
opera "Pagliacci." This year's
opera produced by the combined
efforts of music, speech and art
departments, will be presented
February 6, 7 and 8 in Temple
Theater.
Poster-making has been divided
among various art classes, Miss
Kady Faulkner's sophomore com
position, Mrs. Clara Allen's and
Mr. Murray Turnbull's section of
beginning drawing logic, and Mrs.
Allen's lettering classes.
Illustrate Plot
Scenes illustrating incidents
suggesting the opera plot are
made on heavy cardboard and
combined with lettering executed
by students in lettering classes.
Working in pnstel chalks or cray
ons, the freshmen drawing logic
classes are not allowed to use
human figures in their portray
als, but may use creative objects
such as toy clowns, daggers, masks
or drums. A near-surrealistic ef
fect is obtained, the objects being
symbols of what is meant to be
portrayed. Sophomore classes are
unrestricted in their choice of J
Pointing out that housing needs
are as critical now as last fall,
since much of the surplus housing
space has been absorbed, Mr.
Hayes stated that the Housing
Bureau is averaging at present 30
to 35 students per day seeking
rooms for next semester and that
only five or six requests have
been filled.
Serious Situation.
Emphasizing the seriousness of
the housing situation, Mr. Hayes
said, "Nearly 85 percent of our
requests are from single men, most
See HOUSING, Page i
Midyear Grads
Obtain Degrees
On February 1
In the first midwinter com
emncement service since 1918,
Chancellor Gustavson will confer
degrees on 250 graduating stu
dents in the Union ballroom at
11 a. m., Feb. 1.
The commencement address,
"Tomorrow and Instructional
Freedom," will be presented by
the Hon. John Wayne Delehant,
judge of the U. S. district court
of Lincoln, after an invocation by
the Rev. Robert E. Drew, direc
tor of Wesley Foundation of the
university.
Sinfonians.
Under the direction of Alfred
Blinde, the Sinfonians v.Mll sing
"Summer Evening," a Finnish folk
song; "When Old Friends Meet
by Kountz, and "Adoremus Te"
by Palestrina.
Music while the audience is as
sembling will be presented by
Prof. Myron J. Roberts, whose
selections will be "Occasional
Overture" and "Largo in E" by
Handel. To close the program he
will play a march by Barie.
subject matter in designing their
illustrations. Tempera paints have
proved a popular medium.
Work on the posters has prog
ressed since before Christmai
when Miss Faulkner played re
cordings of the opera score and
read the synopsis of the story to
the classes, discussing it with
them before they began. The as
signment was considered partic
ularly good for practice in ex
pressing one central thought in
an illustration.
Encountering- Difficulties.
Difficulties were encountered
when it was discovered that fin
ished posters this year were not
to be the same size as those last
year, as had been assumed, but
smaller, making it necessary to
cut down many of the completed
illustrations. Added to this was
the fact that the posters are be
ing done on cardboard heavier
than the poster board to which
they will be attached. Some of
the shorter girls have found the
cardboard unwieldy and have re
sorted to laying them on the floor,
working on hands and knees!
Tickets for the opera are on
sale until February 1 from mem
bers of University Singers, who
form the chorus for the produc
tion; at a booth in the Union; at
the school of music office; and
at Walt's Music Store. Price is 75
cents including tax.
