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Thursday, March 13, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Rev. G. E. Wicks Will Address Lenten
Hall To Speak
At Pre-Easter
Ag Breakfast
Dr. C. P. Hall, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, will be the
featured speaker at the annual
Pre-Easter breakfast which is to
be held Sunday, March 30 at 7:15
a. m. in the ag college student ac
tivities building.
Dr. Hall is president of the Ne
braska conference of Augustana
Lutheran churches and is a mem
ber of the directing committee for
university Lutheran student ac
tivities. Proficient Worker
All-Campus Vesper Services Tonight
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Continuing Lenten services, the
Rev. G. E. Witk will speak on
"Not My Will But Thine Be Done"
at vespers in the Union, room 315,
at 5 this afternoon.
The Rev. Wick's address will
accent the significance of the
happenings in the Garden of
Gethsemane. Jeanne Malone will
assist him.
This theme is correlated with
Freudian Interpretations
Intrigue Art Exhibit Critic
By SAM WARREN
Do you know how to express
the emotion of love graphically?
Could you draw a picture of
sound?
No? Then there's only one way
for you to find out. Wrap up in
your warmest scarf, put on your
overshoes (we don't want to ag
gravate your flu), trek over to
Morrill Hall, and dash- up to sec
ond floor. After that, your life is
not in your own hands. You are
completely in the power of an
army of American artists whose
V many paintings and sculptures
form the 57th Annual Art exhibit
on display until the end of March.
Freudian Love Psychology
There you'll find Marc Chagall's
"Over the Town" (Les Amoure
aux) which shows a man and a
woman dreamly drifting over roof
tops. My best informants tell me
it's based- on Freudian love psy
chology and portrays "love graph
ically ." As for sound captured
on canvas, take a look at "Au
tumnal Fantasy" by Charles
Burch field. The resounding buzz
of fall animals conversing liter
ally spells boin-n-n-ng.
John Kirsch, vying with the
canvas oil colors in his Irish green
sweater and Ulster red hair, am
bled by me and remarked pro
phetically, "Go into Gallery B.
It'll make your hair curl." Pulling
my eyes forcibly from "Ances
tral Mitre," a vivid abstract oil
by Charles Howard, I bolstered
. my courage, leaned forward and
darted into Gallery B.
Just Indescribable!
My eyes opened wide. But my
hair didn't curl. (Darn, I've al
ways coveted Dean Skokan's curly
hair). Splats of angular color
dominated the west wall where
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
the talk given by Dr. Patterson
on the Passover, shown in the
picture -above.
Vesper services, sponsored by
the Religious Welfare council, are
all campus and interdenominational.
The Pre-Easter breakfast is
sponsored by Ag Religious Council
which is composed of represent
atives from YMCA, YWCA, Evan
gelical United Brethren, Warren
and Epworfh Methodist churches
and the Lutheran Student associa
tion. Faculty sponsors are Dr.
T. H. Gooding and David Sanders.
Don Meaders, YM represent
ative, is in charge of the affair and
other committee members are as
follows: Don Crowe and Phyllis
Ross, decorations; Virgil Nelson
and Sue Fishwood, publicity and
Mary Louise Helt, program.
Veterans Administration is au
thorized to accept gifts and dona
tions for the benefit of veterans
who are patients in VA hospitals.
VfTCRANI ADMINISTRATION PHOTO.
Although blinded in combat during
World War II, George Jester of Wichita,
Kan., above, hat become a (killed as
sembler of Venetian blinds in the shop
where he is receiving vocational retrain
ing under Veterans Administration spon
sorship. His employers say he works as
accurately and more rapidly than most
snen with normal sight.
STARDOM.
DeForest Kelley's first picture
will be Pine-Thomas' "Fear In
the Night." The Paramount player
gets star billing in his initial film,
which is quite a record for the
recently discharged army veteran.
Abraham Rattner's "Sea Shore
Fantasy and Paul Burlin's "Wit
ness the Whatless" hung. These
are best described as indescrib
able. The one I liked best there
was "Battle of the Insects," by
Kurt Roesch. Even I could tell
there were insects in it. What if I
am cross-eyed now? The exhibit
is so much more interesting that
way.
"Grandstand Play," a bitter
satire of Bikini by Philip Ever
good, and Tschacbasov's "The
Diver" are two others to remem
ber. Notice also two abstractions
on the south wall, "Across the
Road" and "Composition." In them
you can see whatever you're look
ing for. (No Richard, the door
you're looking for is down the. hall
and to your left). And don't miss
Charles Rain's terrific "House of
Cards."
A Few Sane Pictures
some reason, they brought a few). '
are Boris Deutsch's "Meditation,"
a portrait in brown tones, and
"Requiem," a large watercclcr
portrait by David Fredenthal
whose poignant pictures of war- :
torn Yugoslavia were commis-:
sioned by Life magazine. (The ,
sanest and prettiest to look at are I
Gallery A. You'll remember that j
I haven't visited that gallery yet.) I
Of the sculptured pieces, "A
Time to Plant" reminds us of three
pledges doing obeissance, while
"Paean" in wood, mounted on a
turntable, gives you the effect of
two goons playing Ring the Dish- '
rag. And while you're there (you
are going after all this, aren't
you?) you'll want to spend some !
time looking at a cross-eyed
"eBar" in ceramics, and a fetch- j
ing "French Poodle" in mosaic. I
Beutel to Speak
At Law Smoker
Tre-law students will have an
opportunity to hear about the law
college curriculum and activities
at a smoker sponsored by the Law
School association Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Dean Frederick Beutel will wel
come the students and introduce
members of the faculty. The heads
of the student activities in the
law school will explain those or
ganizations and the possibility of
forming a pre-law club will be
discussed.
The smoker will be held in
room 101 of the law building, ac
cording to Dwight Clements,
chairman of the Law School asso
ciation. NO SOAP SHORTAGE.
When Paulette Goddard took a
bubble bath for an amusing se
quence in "Variety Girl" at Para
mount, it took 14 packages of bub
ble mixture plus one qaurt of
liquid soap to produce bubbles
sufficiently , plentiful and opaque
to please; the censors.
Open Food Camp
For Polish Relief
A drive for candles and food for
a Polish family is being carried
on by the Christians at Work YW
commission group.
Candles of any size or shape are
wanted, and meat, shortening, and
other foods not packed in water
are needed.
All articles are to be brought
to Ellen Smith Hall, Martha Clark,
chairman of the group, announced.
PROMISED HELICOPTER.
William Holden's interest in a
company making a. new type of
helicopter may make him the first
screen star to own one of the fly
ing windmills. Now in Para
mount's aviation epic, "Blaze of
Noon," Holden has been promised
the first commercial helicopter
built by the company.
ANTIQUE PROVES VALUABLE.
Cass Daley, an avid collector of
antiques, recently found her hobby
a profitable one. The comedy star
of Paramount's "Variety Girl"
bought an 1880 clock and found
an old five-dollar bill hidden .in
side. , . . i
Featured Editorially
in Junior Bazaar
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Uiicloulitcdly
"TIIE" coat of
the season
and of course a .
We think it's wonderful and so do the editors of JUNIOR BAZAAR
who applauded it in their March issuel It's cut just to there, with a
new season flare and a double row of buttons! Just the coat for now
and the months that follow... In a pure wool especially loomed
for Jaunty Junior. .Cardinal, Black, Grey, Beige. . .sizes 9 to 15.
$39.95
Txclattrtlf in llncofnf
Third floor
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