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Vol. 47 No. 120
Coed Counselors Schedule
Annual Spring Style Show
Twenty coeds have been se
lected to model in the annual
Coed Counselor Style Show to be
held April 22 at Hovland-Swan-son's,
according to Betsy Bahen
sky,. director.
Open to all university coeds,
the revue will highlight late
spring and summer fashions.
Sportswear, date dresses, cotton
casuals and formal wear will be
included in the show.
From the 2 models, four girls
will be selected to appear in the
feaure attraction that of a bridal
party. Three attendants and a
bride will compose this group.
The models representing the
campus organized houses ap
peared before the Coed Counselor
board Wednesday in an elimina
tion showing. Approximately 40
girls were reviewed. Final con
YM to Show
Foreign Film
Series Here
For the first time under spon
sorship other than that of uni
verstiy language departments, a
series of especially-selected for
eign motion pictures will be
brought to the campus by the
Y.M.C.A., beginning Thursday
when "Peter the Great," Russian
film produced by Sergei Eisen
stein will be shown at 8:15 in
Temple theater.
Eisenstein's latest picture, "Ivan
the Terrible," released in Russia
this year, is now playing in New
York. The first part only of a
three-part series, "Ivan" drew this
comment from Time Magazine in
there April 7th issue: 'Eisenstein
has produced another masterpiece,
but it does not meet the greatness
of his earlier movie, 'Peter the
Great.' "
Ernlish Sub-Title.
The sound track is in Russian,
with English sub-titles. The film
deals with the life of the power
ful czar who lived from 1672
until 1725. It was Peter who
acquired the Baltic provinces, re
modeled the Russian army and
navy, brought urbanization to
Russia, and founded St. Peters
burg (now Leningrad). In addi
tion to the historic achievements
of the czar, a body of legend
has grown up about him. Be
cause of his ftuge physique, as
well as his notable exploits, many
tales are told about him similar
to the American folk-tales of Paul
Bunyan.
In charge of the picture series
Is Mervin Cadwallader, with
Owen Scott serving as publicity
chairman. Tickets, which sell for
50 cents, are available at offices
in the Union, Ellen Smith hall,
YM office in Temple, and from
members of both city and ag YM.
The films are released thru the
Bronden Film corporation of New
York. A second film will be shown
in May, the title to be announced
later.
Weallier Report
Cloudy aint it? It better be,
cause the weather bureau says it
is. I quote, "Warmer today,
cloudy, with a low of 34 degrees in
the early morning." Now just what
is meant by "early morning" I
don't know. It's either when you
get in from the Saturday night
date on when you get up I suppose
Anyway it is, was, or will be pret
ty darn cool this morning, depend
ing on when you read this.
If you are planning on studying
tonight like a beaver for Monday,
(that's tomorrow) just forget it
and play cards or something. You
don't want to go to school Monday:
it's gonna rain! The weatherman
says "Showers and cooler Monday
with highest temperatures below
60 degrees." It's not bad enough
that we have to go to class. Now
we have to back-stroke to Poli
Scif There's no place like Nebras
ka. - - ,
testants have been asked to be
at Hovland-Swanson's today at
10:50 a. m.
The girls and the houses they
represent are: Katherine Pheif-
fer, Alpha Chi Omega: Beth Nor
enberg, Love Memorial; Marilyn
Eidam, Alpha Xi Delta; Dorothy
Ann Miller, Carl Hall; Barbara
Bush, Kappa Alpha Theta; Donna
Alfrey. Towne club; Faye Simp
son, Alpha Omicron Pi; Luella
Fisher, Wilson Hall; Elva Cobb
Sigma Kappa; Alice Mason,
Dorm; Myrna Samuelson, Sigma
Delta Tau; Catherine Ham, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Pauline Holm, Rosa
Bouton; Virginia Trant, Pi Beta
Phi; Marie Malicky, International
House; Joanne Patton, Delta Gam
ma; Helen Kirk, Alpha Phi; Pat
Boyd, Tri Delt; Virginia Pester,
Chi Omega; and jo uuenzei, ft.ap
pa Kappa Gamma.
Contest Offers
$80 In Prizes
For Geologists
Eighty dollars in prizes will be
awarded geology students who
submit prize winning ideas for re
arranging stratigraphic and pal-
ontological material in the mu
seum in Morrill Hall.
First prize will be $50, second
$20 and third, $10. Deadline for
entries is noon May 10. The prize
money was supplied by an anony
mous donor through the Univer
sity of Nebraska Foundation.
Contest Judges.
Judges will be Nathan Mohler,
musum staff artist, Prof. E. r ,
Schramm, chairman of the geology
department, and Dr. C. B.-Schultz,
museum director.
Entries will be judged on the
following points:
1. Method of presentation to the
public of the story of extinct life
as told by fossils from rocks of
the earth's crust. Clarity, con
ciseness, interest, and cultural
value should be emphasized.
Fossils.
2. Value as an illustration to
the student of the importance of
fossils in reading the earth s his
tory and the necessity of scientific
accuracy in the collection and
identification of fossils.
3. Degree to which the applica
tion of stratigraphic paleontology
affects the problems of industry.
4. Degree to which the proposed
exhibition arrangement pleases
the eye. Artistic qualities, light
ing arrangements, and descriptive
data should be considered.
Rough sketches may be used to
illustrate any or all points.
Dean Graunke
Elected Prexy
Of Masquers
Dean Graunke, Teachers college
junior, was elected president of
Nebraska Masquers at a meeting
held Friday in Temple. Graunke
has played in many university
theater productions and has been
cast for one of the leads in the
Theater's "Pygmalion."
Other officers elected are: June
Cast, vice president; Shirley Sa
bin, secretary; Dorothy Lasher,
recording secretary; Herb Spence,
treasurer; Van Westover, reporter;
and Rex Coslor, historian. Elected
for the board of governors were
Ann Proper and D. Ann Richard
son.
Plans for University Theatre
ticket campaign were proposed by
Dallas Williams and the Masquers
discussed the annual all-state high
school speech and dramatic fes
tival slated April 25 and 25 on
campus.
The annual Masquers banquet
will be held May 23 at the Lin
coln hotel, retiring president
Blanche Duckworth announced. ,
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Jeuiiior, Senior Men Cdsft
Choir to Sing
In Memorial
War Service
Verdi 'Requiem'
To Honor Dead
In memory of students and fac
ulty members who lost their lives
in World war II, the university
convocations committee will spon
sor a performance by the Choral
Union next Sunday of Verdi's
"Requiem" at 3. p. m., in the coli
seum, under the direction of Dr.
Arthur Westbrook.
"Requiem" soloists, who will
sing with the Choral Union, are
Miss Arrell Mace, soprano; Miss
Mary Berner, contralto; J. Day
ton Smith, tenor, and Dale Ganz,
baritone. The 500-voice Choral
Union is composed of Ag College
chorus. University Singers, and
two sections of university chorus.
Honor War Dead.
Similar musical programs have
been chosen by other universities
to honor the memory of their war
dead, according to Dr. Karl Arndt,
convocations chairman, and it was
felt that a performance of Verdi's
"Requiem," a mass for the dead,
would be an appropriate com
memoration.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Ganz, tenor
and baritone soloists, were heard
together in this year s perform
ance of the "Messiah." Mr. Smith
is a frequent soloist in cantata
and oratorio performances
throughout the state, and recently
gave a recital at Joslyn Memorial
in Omaha. He received two de
grees from St. Olaf College in
Northfield, Minn., and was assist
ant director and soloist with the
St. Olaf choir on nationwide tours.
He was appointed instructor in
voice here in 1941.
Voice Instructor.
Mr. Ganz, instructing voice on
a teaching fellowship, is a gradu
ate student, receiving his degree
here in 1940. He sang a leading
role this year in the opera "Pagli
acci," and as an undergraduate
was soloist in four productions of
the "Messiah" and one of Haydn's
"Creation." He has become well-
known in local music circles.
Before coming to the university
in the summer of 1946 to begin
graduate study, Miss Mace com
pleted undergraduate work in mu
sic at Simpson College, Iowa, and
taught music in public schools for
two years. Hers was one of the
solo voices in this year's Christ
mas Carol Concert by the Univer
sity Singers.
Like Miss Mace. Miss Mary
Berner will complete her master
of music degree this summer. A
graduate of Belhaven college in
Jackson, Miss., where she was a
full-time instructor for three
years, she is an accomplished pi
anist and accompanist as well as
singer, and has been heard in fac
ulty recitals since coming here.
Foundation To
Meet Thursday
Student Foundation workers
will hold a mass meeting Thurs
day, April 24, at 7 p.m. in the
XY parlors of the Union for the
purpose of acquainting the group
with the organization of the
Foundation.
Speaking on the services of the
Student Foundation to the univer
sity will be Lorene Novotny, past
president of the group. Lorraine
Landeryou, acting president, will
outline the purpose, and Miss
Mary Mielen, facutly advisor, will
discuss the spirit and co-operation.
All Student Foundation workers
may attend the meeting.
Student Council to Preside
At Union Voting Booths
The first nominations for Innocents Society member
ship since 1943 will be held Tuesday from 1 noon to 6 p. m,
at polls in both city and ag Unions. Junior and senior men
who go to the polls, conducted by Student Council, will
each list five men from the list of 39 eligible men, suggested
by the Men's Activity Point Board.
Bizad Group
Reactivates,
Initiates 28
Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional
Bizad fraternity met Monday eve
ning, April 14, to initiate 28 new
members to the chapter and re
activate the fraternity on the
campus.
The meeting was followed by a
dinner at which the principal
speaker was Dean Earl S. Full-
brook, A. K. Psi alumnus, of the
Bizad college.
Initiating ceremony was pre
sented with Mr. Clifford Spang
ler presiding, assisted by Profes
sors George Darlington and Ed
ward Schmidt, alumna members
on the facutly and Harry Harvey,-
Wayne Farmer and William Sten-
ton, Lincoln alumni members.
Informal Guests.
First informal meetings were
held early in March at which Mr.
John Sparks, Executive National
Secretary, explained the principles
of the organization and assisted
with the first motions toward re
activation.
New members initiated at this
meeting were: Donald Y. Huff,
Russell L. Dickson, Gerald M.
Gosnell, Jack E. Raelz, Remy D.
Smith, William B. Black, jr., Rob
ert L. Hagen, Paul Kuhlman, Don
ald F. Huffman, Ronald R. Leigh,
Arthur E. Landon, Carl P. Stern
hagen, Philip Yakel, Elton E.
Donnelly, Harold N. Whitmore,
Irvin S. Briese, Lee Lovan, Wil
liam Millner, Kenneth C. Kaderli,
George W. Moore, Richard L. Cul
bert, William S. Cline, Ted L.
Schoettger, Edwin L. Kaderli,
Donald W. Auten, Hubert E.
Webber, and Richard R. Green.
Don Huff, Russell Dickson, Ger
ald Gosnell, and Raetz were elec
ted as temporary president, vice
president, treasurer, and secretry
respectively.
Symphony Orchestra Gives
Modern Program Today
Under the direction of Emanuel
Wishnow, the University Sym
phony Orchestra today at 4 p. m.
will present an all-American con
cert in the Union ballroom. It
is the first such concert of con-
tempory music to be presented by
the orchestra.
Open free to the public, the
concert includes Howard Han
son's "Symphony No. 2," Burnet
Tuthill's "Bethlemen," and Ne
braska student Harry Harter's
"Paisajes de Monterey" in which
faculty pianist Mary Louise
Boehm will be heard at the piano.
Harter's "Landscapes of Mon
terey" is not a demonstration of
virtuosity for either piano or
orchestra, but is described as an
expression of an idea, the reality
of an existing tragedy. The com
poser's program notes read: "En
tangled with the influences of our
complex life, man meditates on
the past, seeking to restore his
treasured relation with the good
earth, and seeking to reconcile
Sunday, April 20, 1947
From these lists of five a nomr
nation group of 25 will be com
piled. From this second group, the
active Innocents will choose the
13 to be tapped Ivy Day, May 3.
The suggested list released in
cludes: Adams, John
Ahrends, Stanley
Amsden, Donald
Bllnde, Glen
Bondarln, Avrura
Brim, Charles
Buffington, Jack
Campbell William
Cavender, Marvin
Copple, Edward
Devoe, Darrell
Flagg, Gould
Franklin, Rodney
Gardner, Gerald
Gutchow, James
Green, Thomas
Hendrlckson, Donald
Hill, Jack
Klelnkoff, Bruce
Knudson, Harry
Knudson, Richard
Ijipman, Albert
Miller, George
Moore, James
Mozer, Harold
Novotny. Dak
Orr, Robert
Palmer, William
Pesek, Martin
IJpps, Robert
Raun, Ned
Reis, Irvin
Slothower, John
Stewart, Ralph
Theisen, Casper
Thorn, Leroy
Thomas, Green
Warren Sam
Westover, Van
White, Lee
Wilkins. William
Contest Rules
For Ivy Day
Poet Revealed
All undergraduate students are
eligible to enter the Ivy Day poet
contest, sponsored by Mortar
Board. Entries may be submitted
to the Daily Nebraskan office and
the deadline has been set for
April 28, according to Eleanor
Knoll, president of Mortar Board.
The poems must be original and
relevant to Ivy Day proceedings
and traditions. Students entering
poems must turn in three un
signed copies accompanied by a
sealed envelope containing their
name.
Faculty Judges.
The poems will be judged by
members of the English depart
ment faculty and the winning
verse will be read by the author
during the presentation of the
May Queen's court on Ivy Day,
May 3.
Poems will be judged on the
basis of originality and relevance
to annual Ivy Day traditions, and
the winner will be announced
previous to Ivy Day ceremonies
himself with his religion. This h
the motif upon which the com
position is built."
Sea Mood.
The composition is made up of
three parts, altho these are not
divided. The opening portion is a
description of the dreary mist ris
ing over the waters. A mysterious
mood is set by the muffled roar
of the sweeping waves rolling in
and out in metrical rhythm, and
by the muted sound of fog horns
bellowing their warning. Here, the
composer says that man tries to
recall what has once made him
feel close to the soil and to hit
God, and to relieve again those
experiences.
The second section reflects a
religious theme, progressing in the
third part to reminscence of Mon
terey fiestas with dance rhythms
and simulations of Spanish plucked
instruments. The entire theme is
highly subjective ,and actually not
geographical except for the Cata
lian melodic line and its typical
Latin-American rhythms.