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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1947)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, February 19, 1947 Music Team To Entertain Tomorrow One of the most unusual com binations to attract concert-hall audiences will perform here to morrow when the team of Draper and Adler brings its two-man show to the Lincoln High School auditorium tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. under the sponsorship that brought the Original Russian Bal let here last month. Creative Dancer. Quite unlike another American dancer, Paul Draper presents cre ative dance interpretations of modern and classical music while Larry Adler arranges every type of music imaginable for his un common solo instrument, the har monica. Such composers as Kreisler, Ravel, Milhaud and Cyril Scott have given Adler permission to arrange their compositions, after hearing him play. Dividing their programs into solo parts, Draper and Adler combine for a portion of the evening improvising dance and harmonica interpretations of tunes and ideas suggested by their audiences. Tour. Touring the country extensively in their sixth year of partnership, Draper and Adler played to sold out audiences this week in Des Moines, Kansas City, Wichita and Manhattan. Tickets are on sale at Walt's Music Store where some seats sell for 60 and 90 cents. Other prices range from $1.20 to $3.60. Alums ... (Continued from Page 1.) tavson asked in beginning his speech. He stated that a great library was the first requirement, and that such greatness is meas ured by what is inside the build ing. The second requirement, the Chancellor pointed out, is "splen did equipment." He emphasized the need for such equipment in today's advanced fields of scienti fic research. "Good men" is the third neces sity in a great university," Dr. Gustavson said. The student must have the opportunity to study with great scholars and there must be freedom in the sense that "they have the right to in vestigate without regard to cur rent mores." Need for Freedom. The Chancellor pointed out the need of this freedom in the field of current social and economic problems. He declared that the clash of ideas is necessary to insure that the truth will be evolved. Citing a great student body as the fourth requirement of the great university, Dr. Gustavson said, "Students are always en thusiastic and always great" in dicating that this requirement is easily fulfilled. One of the most noteworthy ways that the alumni can help the university attain greatness is through the University Founda tion, he added. In consideration of the future, the Chancellor said that he had found both Governor Val Peterson and members of the legislature sympathetic toward the problems of the university and stated that the governor and other state of ficials have other problems as urgent as those of the university. He said that the fate of the uni versity's proposed record budget, $6,500,000, for the next biennium will be entrusted to the people of the state. Forum (Continued from Page 1.) "Preparation for M a r r i a g e," Temple lounge. Student co-chairmen for the events are George Khouri, Niels Wodder, Myrlee Holler, Elmer Sprague, Dorothy Weiland and Joseph Ishikawa. Dr. Curtis El liott, Miss Mildred Taylor, Dr. Hall, the Rev. E. M. Hawkins and Rev. Drew serve as pastor and faculty advisors. In sponsoring this project, the Religion Welfare Council has at tempted to bring together the ef forts of smaller commissions to gain the best possible leadership for students, according to Miss Ice. Blood Explains Ad Techniques To Executives F. C. Blood, professor of adver tising and sales management, de scribed five rules for gauging the success of an advertisement to ad vertising executives of Lincoln stores at a chamber luncheon yes terday noon. "An advertising instructor sur veys the changing picture of mer chant, product and public," he stated, "and can apply these tests to determine its effectiveness." 1. Observe the primary trend of business in the field of the prod uct to be advertised. 2. Analyze the product differ entiation possibilities. 3. Learn the importance of hid den product qualities and their adaptation to advertising. 4. Know the presence of the powerful mind motives permitted to be used. 5. Determine the adequacy of the advertising appropriation. Professor Blood demonstrated to the executives some of the new teaching techniques and ideas on advertising which he is preparing for a new book. Jddlman, VYlsd JmoA Jo $hxq AG GRADUATES Ag Graduates club will meet February 28 in the Faculty lounge at the Union at 8 p. m. All graduate students are welcome. BY SAM WARREN. Charles Kullman. leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera who has sung in the musical capitals of the world, will come to the Stuart theater stage Monday. Feb. 24, as a recital guest of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra. Studied at Yale. A graduate of Yale, Kullman planned a medical career, but abandoned surgery for singing as a result of his solo experiences with the famous Yale glee club. Winning first a three-year schol arship to Julliard, and then a fel lowship to the American Con servatory in Fontainebleau, France, he returned to this coun try to join the faculty of Smith college where his opera perform ances drew attention of New York and Boston critics. After a period with the Amer ican Opera company, an experi ment dedicated to music-drama in English, he went to Europe, mak ing his debut as Pinkerton in "Madame Butterfly" in Berlin. Starring in the complete Italian repertory, in 1934 be sang in Lon don's Covent .Garden. Salzburg Invitation. That summer Kullman was in vited to sing under Bruno Wal ter at the Salzburg Festival, Eu rope's zenith of musical activity until the nazi suDDression. and was invited again by Toscanini for the following summer's fes tival after Toscanini had chosen him a Verdi "Requiem" soloist for a Vienna performance in memory of assassinated Chancel lor Dollfuss. With his fame already firmly established, Charles Kullman re turned to New York for his American debut as Faust in De cember of 1935. No mean event, it was attended by 2,000 residents of his native New Haven, Conn. In the following ten years he has remained at the top of the Metropolitan roster. Eight of those years he has appeared at San Francisco's opera season, and the past four seasons at leading opera houses in South America. Thfre will be a meeting of the frtri' Intramural repreftentatives Thnrmlny at p. m. In Room 101 of Grant Memorial, affording to Joan Rapp. There will be a meeting of all pledge and active of the Ncbranka Manqiiers at 1 p. m. Thnrxday la Room 164, Temple, according to Blanch Duckworth, pmJdent. There will be meeting of Ooed FolHea Hktt and enrtaM act director tit Room SI of the Union Thumday at 4:15 p. m., according to Jeaa Comptoa. Vtheni for Coed Follies are to meet In the dormitory at 7:S p. m., Thnraday, Jean Comptoa baa annonnced. Countryman There will be a meeting: of all members of the editorial staff of the Cornhusker Coun tryman In Room 303 of Agr hall at 7 p. m. tonight, according: to Marianne Srb, editor. All stu dents Interested In writing: for the publication may report at this time. MJJLM' WITH POTATO CHIPS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM 7:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. BOLL MEIlIEMTirS CAFE Just Phone 2-4470 : v p v - ,v l , -r' ' Xv . I ; ' if ,T-- "y"". 1 X -s ' - A I V xVyZa-y "V, K " U. $ 0o. fot Na 131123 S MOI !,;- J . 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