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Final Play
Trials Set
ThisWeek
Uni Theatre Ends
Season May 12-15
Tryout dates for the "Taming of
the Shrew," the final University
theatre production of the year will
be held March 22 to 24, according
to Dallas Williams, director of the
play. Tryouts started Monday
from 4 to 6 p. m.
Any student with sophomore
standing is eligible for the tryouts
to be held Tuesday, Mar. 23, 7 to
9 p. m.; and Wednesday, Mar. 24,
3 to 6 p. m.
Scheduled for presentation,
May 12, 13, 14, and 15, the re
nowned comedy has parts for 12
men and tnree women. Addi
tional people will be needed for
mob scenes, so prevalent in
works by Shakespeare.
Feature of 'Taming of the
Shrew" is a plot combined with
clever character analogy. The
story concerns a troubled father
who has two daughters, one sweet
and gentle, the other carefree and
wild. The complications that
arise from the father's wily at
tempts to marry off the wild
daughter and the unlucky hus
band's desperate endeavors to
"tame the shrew" of a girl, carry
the play through into a rousing
finish.
Nude Photography Topic
Of Morrill Hall Lecturer
A lecture on the Photography
of the Nude will be given by
P. H. Oelman, F.P.S.A. at Morrill
Hall auditorium on April 6 at
8:15 p. m. under the sponsorship
of the Lincoln Camera club.
The speaker has long been
recognized thruout the world as
a leading, exponent of the nude.
To illustrate his lecture Mr. Oel
man uses more than 75 photo
graphs, including many of the
salon prints which have been
MB's Honor 10
Seniors, Give
Awards at Tea
Seven scholarships for Univer
sity women were awarded Sunday
aternoon at the annual Mortar
Board Scholarship Tea held in
Ellen Smith Hall. All University
omen with high scholastic rec
ords were invited to attend.
Recipients of the awards for
excellent scholarship were: Thel-
man Bjorklund, Evelyn Caha,
Mary Lou Horstman, Muriel Nel
son, Jeanette Dolezal, Elaine Lan
phear, and Phyllis Mattison.
Announcement of the scholar
ship winners was accompanied by
the presentation of ten outstand
ing senior women. The ten out
standing women chosen on the
basis of scholarship and leader
ship were: Delphine Ayres, Phyl
lis Sorenson Ball, June Cast,
Nancy Carey, Bonnie Compton,
Dorothy Ichinaga, Lorraine Zahn,
Ruth Peters, Dorothy Meshier,
Kovarick.
Mrs. R. G. Gustavson, Mrs. Pa
tricia Lahr Smith, Mrs. Verna
Boyles. Miss Marjorie Johnston,
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Joyce Ged
des, president of Mortar Board,
and Joanne Ackerman, vice pres
ident received guests.
Certificates Won
By YWCA Group
The following people are eligi
ble for certificates from the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education for their work in the
course. Teaching the Bible. They
are: Dorothy Borgens, Mary Alice
Cummins, Virginia Guhin, Miriam
Hicks, Jo Kellenbarger, Ann
Kuncl, Verniel Lundquist, Norma
Nelson, Jan Nutzman, Mildred
Nutzman, Kathy Schreiber, Car
men Shepard, Mary Sigler, Alice
Smith, Virginia Lee Taylor and
Jeanne Malone.
This group, sponsored by the
University of Nebraska YWCA,
was tinder the directieo of Mrs.
J. C. Wichelt
Vol. 48 No. 106 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Henry Monsky Interfaith
Scholarship Established
Establishment of the Henry
Monsky Interfaith Scholarship at
the university to assist in promot
ing interfaith and understanding
among students was announced
by T. J. Thompson, Dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
The scholarship was created by
the National Hillel Commission of
B'Nai B'rith, Jewish men's fra
ternal and benevolent organiza
tion. The award memoializes Mr.
Monsky, distinguished citizen of
Omaha and Nebraska and noted
American Jewish leader who
died suddenly in New York last
May.
Awarded Annually
The scholarship will be given
annually to a university student
who, at the end of his junior
year, is judged to have done the
most for the promotion of inter
faith and intergroup unity on the
campus. The student receives the
scholarship for his senior year,
and "campus life gets the benefit
of his activity during his last
year in School," the donors an
nounced. The recipient at Nebraska will
be selected by the university's
general scholarship committee
composed of: Professors C H.
Patterson, T. T. Bullock, J. B.
Burt, F. D. Keim, H. W. Manter,
displayed in the leading art mu
seums both in this country and
abroad.
Although his lectures have
been heard by enthusiatstic audi
ences in the principle cities of
the east, midwest and south
from Quebec, Canada to Houston,
Tex. this tour through the west
is his first appearance under the
auspices of the Photographic So
ciety of America Lecture bureau.
Oelman, who was formerly a
member of the faculty of the
University of Cincinnati, now de
votes much of his time to private
instruction. He is the author of
an illustrated article on the nude
published in the 1947 American
Annual of Photography.
In addition to being a leading
pictorial exhibitor, Oelman is a
member of the honors committee
of the P.S.A. and active in the
pictorial division activities. He
served as chairman of the Cin
cinnati Salon for five years and
because of his popularity and ex
ecutive ability was chosen as
general chairman of the 1943
convention of the P.S.A. to be
held in Cincinnati Nov. 3 to 6,
inclusive.
A limited number of tickets at
$1.20 may be obtained from Gil
bert Hueftle, Law college or
phone 5-7357 and Stan Sohl, art
deptment, phone 4-1757. After
Mar. 25, any remaining tickets
will sell at $1.50 from any of
the downtown camera stores. I
Singers Give Brahm's
In Palm Sunday Performance
BY SAM WARREN.
"Truly memorable" is an in
adequate way to describe the per
formance by the University Sing
ers of Brahms' "Requiem," Sun
day at First -Plymouth Congre
gational church. Under the direc
tion of th conductor, Dr. Ar
thur E. Westbrook, the 120 sing
ers with Myron Roberts at the
organ, gave to the glorious choral
work a moving and highly profes
sional reading which the audience
filling the sanctuary and balcony
of the church will not forget.
The choral work was notable
for its accuracy and precision of
phrasing, for the sectional alert
ness and precision within the
choir carefully-drawn tonal shad
ings that ranged from a quiet
resignation in the second portion,
"Behold, all flesh is as the grass,"
to the unbounded exultation of
the closing , sentence, "Grave
where is they triumph? Death, O
where Is thy sting?"
Inspirational Effect.
This tremendous, fortissimo
Dean Marjorie Johnston, and
Dean Thompson. Recommenda
tions for the ward will be made
by the leaders of all religious
groups on the campus.
Similar Awards Established
The Hillel Commission has es
tablished similar rewards at other
universities. Acting in creating
the scholarship at Nebraska were
Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum of
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Lin
coln, and counselor to Jewish
students in the university, and
Max Zelen, chairman of the Hillel
committee of the Lincoln B'Nai
B'rith.
Stassen Club
Plans Meet
For Tuesday
Bemhard W. LeVander, of St.
Paul, Minn., chairman of the re
publican state central committee
of Minnesota, will be guest speak
er at the second meeting of the
University chapter of the Stassen
for President club 7:30 p.m. Tues
day at the Y.M.C.A., David E.
Ells, president of the organization,
announced.
A special governmental re-
BERNIIARD LEVANDER.
search assistant to Harold E.
Stassen when the latter was gov
ernor of Minnesota, and director
of social welfare in Minnesota
before entering active naval serv
ice in 1943, LeVander has had an
opportunity to view, at close
hand, Stassen's rise to a position
of leadership in the governmental
affairs of the nation. He has been
a close friend and personal asso
ciate of Stassen's since the former
Minnesota governor first ran for
that office in 1937.
Questions from the floor will be
(Continued on page 2)
climax of full chorus and organ
terminated a Palm Sunday per
formance that will probably be
unequalled in any Lincoln musi
cal service during Holy Week for
spiritual and emotional inspira
tion. The University Singers ap
pear each year in opera, concert
and memorial services to univer
sity personnel, in addition to
Christmas and spring oratorios as
the core of the Choral Union, but
it is doubtful if any performance
by the Singers this year will equal
the musical emotional impact of
the "Requiem" performance Sun
day. It appeared that drawing an
effective performance from the
chorus was no work for its di
rector, Arthur Westbrook, But the
ease and absence of gesticulating
conductor's mannerisms belied the
hours of intense rehearsal and
masterly directive insight which
such a sterling performance de
mands. Thf same Westbrook skill
which gives new life rear alter
year to the traditional "Messiah"
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Tuesday, March 23, 1948
UN Coeds
Will Elect
'48 Queen
University coeds will vote to
day for the 1948 May Queen, to
be presented during the Ivy Day
ceremonies May 1. Election booths
will be set up from 9 a. m. to 6
p. m. in Ellen Smith hall on the
city campus and from 10 a. m.
to 5 p m. in the Ag Union.
Only junior and senior women
are eligible to vote.
The eight candidates for the
title are: Jo Ackerman, Priscilla
Flagg, Mary Dye, Shirley Schnitt
ker, Dorothy Ichinaga, Dorothy
Meshier, Marcia Mockett, and
Bernice Young.
Heads Cornhusker.
Miss Ackerman is secretary of
the Student Council, editor of the
Cornhusker annual, vice-president
of Mortar Boards, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Miss Flagg is former president
of the Home Ec club, secretary
of Mortar Boards, and a member
of Phi Upsilon Omicron. She is
an Alpha Phi.
Miss Dye's activities include the
former presidency of Coed Coun
selors and membership in the
Mortar Board society. She is on
the debate team and is an Alhpa
Omicron Pi.
Miss Schnittker is former presi
dent of YWCA, a Mortar Board
and a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
Miss Ichinaga is president of
International House and and Arts
and Sciences senior.
Is WAA Prexy
Miss Meshier is president of
WAA, former head of the women's
swimming club, and an Alpha
Chi Omega.
Miss Mockett is former secre
tary of Tassels, treasurer of Mor
tar Board society, and a member
of Towne Club.
Miss Young is former president
of Ag YWCA, a Mortar Board, a
member of the Student-Faculty
council, former member of the
Home Ec Club council, Omicron
Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron. She
is a Chi Omega.
Dietze's Offers Prizes to Top
'40(T Club Party Ticket Sellers
Is the record collection at your
house depleted? Would you like
to trade in a gift certificate for
a brand new platter set- Dietze
Music Store is offering a five
dollar gift certificate to the men
and the women's houses which
sell the largest number of tick
ets to the gala opening April 1
cf the "Nightclub 400" Teachers
Ccilege gift to the campus en
teifainment world!
Three Juniors Can Beaver.
The procedure is simple. Even
eager-beavering juniors could do
'Requiem
produced similarly vital results
Sunday with the regrettably seldom-heard
Brahms requiem.
Soloists Excellent.
Adding lustre to the "Requiem"
were the solo voices jof Dora Lee
Niedenthal, soprano, and Dale
Ganz, baritone. In a particularly
difficult solo with chorus that was
hardly vocal contour with its
many jumps in pitch (some to
high C) and lengthy phrases
Miss Niedenthal displayed a beau
tiful ' high soprano of amazing
elasticity. Clear, round, unfalter
ing, and always well-handled,
hers is a voice that campus audi
ences are certain to hear more of.
Dale Ganz, who has soloed in
more oratorios and operas than
possible to enumerate, gave
another fine performance. The
first of his two solos was sung
with restraint and simple feeling,
while the second exhibited the
Ganz power end full-toned
quality. Ganz is a graduate teach
ing voice.
Debaters
Win Two
Superiors
Two N.U. debate squads walked
off with honors at a debate and
discussion conference in Madison,
Wis., March 19 and 20. The con
cluded teams from the entire mid
Rho, national speech honorary, in
ference, sponsored by Delta Sigma
west.
The question for the entire
group "Resolved: That a Federal
World Government Should be Es
tablished" has been debated dur
ing the past season by teams all
over the country.
Defeat Wayne
Eloise Paustian and Jackie
Wightman defeated Wayne uni
versity of Detroit and Northwest
ern university's number one wom
an's team to receive a team ratmg
of "superior." Miss Pa us t is. n
achieved the highest rating won
by any Nebraska debator partici
pating in the conference by win
ning an individual rating of "su
perior " and being a member or
the highest ranking N.U. team.
Miss YVightman received an indi
vidual rating of excellent.
Win Excellent
The second team composed of
Bob Lindwall and Richard
Schleusener deefated three of the
conference teams to win an ex
cellent rating. The team success
fully met teams from Mundeline
college, Chicago; Mount Mary,
Milwaukee, and Purdue univer
sity. Schleusener rated a superior
for his individual work while
Lindwall received an excellent.
All four contestants received
high rating in the discussion
which followed the debates with
Miss Paustian again scoring the
highest of the Nebraska group.
Union Film Shows
Stadium Activities
A special treat is in store for
the patrons of the Union "siesta
Hour" Tuesday..
Movies for this week will be
technicolor films of a number
of Nebraska stadium activities.
including the 1947 football games.
crowning of the Homecoming
Queen, and other sports activities
of the past season. The movies
will begin at 4:00 p.m. in the
Union Main Lounge.
it! Contact any house represen
tative listed below. Tickets are 35
cents per person and only one
member of a couple need be en
rolled in Teachers College. The
stag lines will be lengthy, so no
one need miss the fun for laclc
of a partner.
Houses now eligible to eompeta
for the album prizes, and their
ticket sellers, are listed below.
Any house not listed may enter
by sending a representative to
room 322 Teachers College io
check out tickets. -Included arc:
Alpha Chi Omega, Phyllis Harris.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Jo Srb.
Alpha Phi, Gwen Taylor.
Alpha Xi Delta. Jo Grasmirk.
Delta Delta Delta, Jeanice Swanson.
Delta Gamma, Nancy Garey.
Gamma Phi Beta, Dora Lee Nieden
thal. International House, Marian McElhaney.
Kappa Delta, Ksther Horst.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ann Miles.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sally Stunt.
Pi Beta Phi. Kathy Seymour.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Dora Niedenthal.
Towne Club, Mary Ann Vnpbeli.
Wilson Ha.l, Phyllis Mattison.
Alpha Tau Omega, Jerry Jacupke.
Delta Sigma Psi, Floyd Stork.
Delta Upsilon. Robert Barger.
Phi Delta Theta, Dick Thompson.
Phi Kappa Psi, Eugene Conley.
Pioneer Cooperative. Lowell Lewis.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dick Saladen.
Sigma Chi. Dale Bloss.
Sinionia, Morris Hayes.
Young Democrats
Supply Handbills
University Young Democrats
will operate an "Anderson-For-Senate"
handbill distribution cen
ter Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon in the Union, Ann Lo
max, YD vice-president for wo
men, announced today.
Miss Lomax is asking all Young
Democrats to pick up a supply
of "Anderson-For-Senate" hand
bills for home town distribution
during the coming spring vaca
tion. The handbills will be avail
able Wednesday in room 315 and
Thursday in room 313 from 1 td
5 p.m.
