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Repairs On
Radio Studio
Completed
The newly-remodeled studios
ot the radio section of the depart
ment of speech and dramatic art
will be officially opened at 3:30
p. m. Saturday, March 15, accord
ing to Paul L. Bogen, director of
radio.
All university students and fac
ulty are invited by the department
xc. attend the open house, from
3:30 to 5:30 p. m., and to tour the
new studios and lab rooms. Re
freshments will be served by
ir.emoers of Alpha Epsilon Kho
rational honorary radio frater
nity.
The radio section now covers
ore-half of the basement of Tem
ple building and includes three
large studios, and offices for in
structors and the riiriWnr nf ntin
Also included in the section are
iew classroom and three lab
rooms for beginning students
All university broadcasts ex
cept me bunday edition of "Your
University Speaks" now originate
in me new studios.
Ellen Smith Scene
Of Rendezvous
A rendezvous will be held at
Ellen Smith Hall today from 3:30
to 5:30.
The purpose of the rendezvous
will be to acquaint the second se
mester entering freshmen girls
with the work and aims of the
YW. The freshman commission
group that will be held this se
mester will be explained, and the
girls invited to join.
All new freshmen girls are in
vited to come to the rendezvous,
wmcn win be informal.
Concert . . .
(Continued from Pa
brilliant, showing the orchestra's!
aunened in comparison, while at
other times, it was so subdued
that it blended ideallv. Anri if h
muddled more notes than neces-l
sary, his nuances were well-drawn
ana appealing.
In his solo group, Mr. Sanroma's
playing proved to be highly styl
ized, but his interpretations were
always convincing except Tor De
bussy's "Claire de Lune," offered
as an encore, which was exag
gerated in tempo, and lacking is
Debussey opulence. With Schu
bert's "Impromptu in G flat ma
jor, aanroma achieved a liesurely
cantabile that was the highspot
cf the group. His interpretion of
Brahms' familiar "Rhapsody in G
minor, was straightforward, but
somewhat cold. On the other
hand, his closing encore, a pre
lude and gigue by Bach, left the
audience wishing for more. Light
and delicate, it was done with
changing colors and deftness. Po
lichinelle," an intense showpiece
cy Mlla-Ljobos, was played with
enthusiasm and SDarkle.
Conducting without score, Leo
Kopp iea the orchestra thru a
performance of Smetana's The
Moldau" which revealed a good
deal of the nervous excitement of
the piece, tho it Jell short of the
number's possible punch toward
the last. However, more of the
itonemian Havor came thru than
is often heard.
Delibe's sugary "Sylvia Ballet"
enaea the concert on a light level,
but showed Leo Kopp conducting
with more heart than at any other
time during the program. The
much-heard "Pizzicato Polka"
came oil expertly to everyone's
delight, but the bacchanalian
"Cortege" didn't quite draw the
oesired contrast, tho it was done
wim spirit.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March 13, 1947
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Bulletin . . .
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Xwrmipolitu CTuli.
ir. . H. Wf-riM iH jriw tel ftm-
kii nHitniMm of (wmnwiMriitaa -uk a4 hi
narnr. M1 Lake, tetwdir, Mm li,
trim 4 Ki C p. m.
iwil lint., ktmvf Miller and 1'a.inr
WW rMck lioor.
"The meaning of he Christian
philosophy of life" will be the dis
cussion topic at the weekly Gam
ma Delta meeting, Thursday at
7:15 p. m. in the Temple YMCA
room.
Home Economics Stodent
Faculty Council will bold a tea
Thursday, March 11 from 5:20
U 5:1 p. m. La the Borne Ee
Social EoBiL. All Borne Ee
majon are Invited to attend.
Articles for Morrill Hall Art
Exhibit Contest Due Monday
Closing date for entries in the
contest sponsored in connection
with the Nebraska Art Associa
tion's exhibit is Monday, March
17, Dwight Kirsch, chairman of
the art department, has an
nounced.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best articles written by students
on any phase of the exhibition
currently displayed at Morrill
Hall. The articles may be humor
ous or serious, but are to be
original compositions, not research
papers, Kirsch said.
Two separate classes have been
set up, one for students in gen
eral ana one tor art. majors, to
make the COiriDetition fairer. ThA
articles should be between 500
and 1.000 words in length and
Should be elearlv written rT-
double-spaced on one side of the
paper. Endorsement of the papers
should be on the back of th
last page with the name and
address of the entrant, and his
major subject or college.
Entries may be submitted tn
tne art department office, room
207 of Morrill Hall before 5 p. m.
Monday.
After judging,, by Mrs. Paul
Royal, president of Lincoln
Artists' Guild, the winning papers
will be submitted v? the Daily
Nebraskan and the Lincoln papers
for publication. Winners will re
ceive original etchings, lithographs
and silk screen prints by members
of the art department faculty.
Students are admits fr-M
the 57ih annual exhibition until
it closes on March 30. The gal
leries are ODen from a a m tn a
p. m. during the week and from
2 to 6 p. m. on Sundavs. Oalforv
talks open to students will also
be given at times Dosted in Mnr.
roll Hall.
land, Niedenthal to Sing
Tonite at Lenten Vespers
John Lind and Dora Lee Nie
denthal will sine solo nart in
"Call to Remembrance" by Ash
ford at the Lutheran lenten ves
pers at 7 p. m. in parlors XY of
the Union tonight
The theme of th Pv
Petersen's talk will be "Rprn
tance, the Call of the Cross." This
is the third of a series of LSA
sponsored lenten services.
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