Tuesday, November 21. 1950
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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NATIONAL RECOGNITION Leroy Burket, left, and Walter
Meigs, right, both members of the University art faculty received
national recognition recently when paintings of each were ac
cepted by a national jury for the Metropolitan museum's exhibi
tion of American paintings. "Quarry Face" by Meigs and "Beach
Scene, Black Moon" by Burket are the works which will be
I exhibited.
Paintings by Two Professors
Receive National Recognition
Paintings by two members of
the University's art faculty have
received national recognition.
The works have been ac
cepted by a national jury for
the Metropolitan museum's ex
hibition of American paintings
of today 1950, Duard W. Laging,
head of the University's art de
partment announced Thursday.
NU Singers
Will Present
Carol Concert
The University Singers, which
includes not only music students
but students from all the col
leges, will present their annual
Christmas Carols concert Sun
day, Dec. 3 in the Union ball
room. Since a large turnout is expec
ted for the event, two concerts
are scheduled for Sunday, at 3
and 4:30 p.m.
Special Christmas music and
soloists will be featured, Dr. A. E.
Westbrook, Dean of the School of
Fine Arts has announced. Christ
mas decorations will carry out
the theme.
Soloists will be Jack Anderson,
Helmut Sienknecht and Nancy
Button and special music will be
provided by Virginia Nordstrom,
flutist; William Wurtz, flutist;
Kathleen Burt, pianist and Mar
jorie Murphy, soprano.
This yearly event is sponsored
by the School of Fine Arts and
the Union music committee, Bob
LaShelle is the Union chairman
and Marcia Pratt is the sponsor.
There is no admission charge but
tickets will be necessary. They
may be obtained in the Union
activities office.
The -members . of University
lingers 'are:
Dunne Alnley, Jack Anderson, Bert Bis
hop. Don Brewer, Robert Brown, Richard
Buh, Brae Campbell, Donald Carlson.
Clayton Conger, Donovon Crandell,
Paul D&tIs, Jeff Delton, Leland Flnecy,
Melvln rolte, Lewis Forney, Harry Gles
aelman. Milton Grobeck, Carl Halker, Charles
Hunley, Vaughn Jaenike, William James,
Donald Fetfrt, Jdarlin Killlon, Donald
Korinek.
Eugene Kuyper, Herman Larsen. Ben
jamin Leonard, James Lotapeieh, Charles
iicVay. Faul Marquat and Richard Marrs.
Robert jMartell, Hugh Meyer, Elton
Monismlth. John Moran. Milford Myhre,
Collins Neuman, Thomas Renner, Dennis
Rohrs.
Bob Rosenqulat, John Schaumberg, Ray
Schaumbarg, Aaron Schmidt, Kenneth
Schmidt, John Shwartz, Helmut Sienk
necht. Harold Slagle, Neil Solomon, Louis
Stur, Eugene Sundeen, John Thorin, Or
bs Waddill, Jack Wells, Con Woolwine,
William WurU, Ray young and Robert
Zander.
Ellen Agnew, Kathryn Baker, Patricia
Baldwin. Betty Lou Barnes, Dorothy
Bauer, Peggy Bayer, Lola Beasiog, Bon
It Blanchard.
Doris Bonebroght, Betty Breck, Kath
leen Burt, Nancy Button, Florentine
Crawford, Virginia ' Cummiogs, Marjoris
Danley.
Phoebe) Dempster, Susanne Eastergard,
Audrey Flood, Kathleen Gorbes, Beverly
George, Janet Glock, Elaine Grant, Bon
nie Gnu, Marilyn Gross, Ann Hall,
Bonnl Hammond, JoAnn Hansen and
Elinor Hanson.
Marilyn Harms, Joan Hoyt, Suzanne
Kosbler, Joan Law, Roberta Lewis, Ann
loader, Owen McCormack, Virginia Mag
dans. Donna Mlesbach, Janell Mohr, Jessie
Muray, Kathryn Newhous, Virginia Nord
Mrom, Nancy Norman.
Patricia Olson, Mary Phillip, Irene
Robert, Margaret Rohrs, Gloria 8an
tla. Jeanetta Scnwesers and Judith Beh
nart. BTrty Shuman, Dorothy Smiley,
Joann Smith, Anita Spradley, Harriet
' flwansoo, Virginia Taylor, Margaret
Taomas, Nancy Widener and Dorothy Wll-
CLASSIFIED
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TUXK8 for rent at Ayers. 133 So. 13.
STOCK BOY
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four days a week phis all day on Satur
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Floor.
MILLER t PAINE
WANT essential employment? Aircraft
Employment Directory now ready. $1.00
postpaid. OI LM Co., Box 2603, Tulsa,
Okla.
APARTMENT available. Front, first
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watch on campus.
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Intercollegiate Press
FOBTT -EIGHTH FEAK,
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ar a xpreaaion of students' naws and opinions only. According to Articl II
0C ttm m Law govemtns student publications and administered by the Board
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ft ifca Bart of any member of th faculty of th University but mem bars of
tea. et Si CuOly Nebraska an personally reaponsibl for wna thy ay
w ill w caus m a printed.
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(ft . sjmltod. Stasia copy tc Published daily daring the school
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fit tin ma ot Aasncs by th University of Nebraska under the snper-
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, EDITOR.' X
fpfwbxy .......... Brae Kennedy
J ,V filter Norma ChnMmeb, Jerry Warren
auu-sts Joes Kroerer. Kent AxteH. Betty De Weaver,
Olen Bosenonlst. Tom Ktsehe
;.wtl t Bill Mnndell
ii: &-tuii&t .................. .. Jerry Bailey
. f .4)tr , . Res. Meesersmltli
i. Mte 'oaa Van Valkenbar
t. - snHOM Bd KICKS
JiB Manater - led Randolph
i, - ti)iiH i-isnatm Jack Cohen, Cheek Burmeister, Bob Reirhenbacb
c irruim ihi M.nfirr ............... Al Blesnlns;
fut mwi Amiur .' Betty Be Weaver
" i - v - m lit 3ks.-jk-:
Walter Meigs, assistant profes-
sor, is represented by a paint
ing, "Quarry Face." The other
painting selected is the work of
LeRoy Burket, who is currently
on leave to study in Paris. It is
entitled "Beach Scene, Black
Moon."
Professor Laging explained
that this is the first time the
Metropolitan museum has spon
sored a show of works by living
American artists. All entries had
to pass both a regional and na
tional jury of selection. The ex
hibition will be open from Dec.
9 to Feb. 25.
Laging Comments
"Having paintings accepted for
exhibition at the Metropolitan
museum is a significant achieve
ment," Professor Laging com
mented, "and Nebraska can be
justly proud of this recognition."
Meigs, originally a New
Yorker, holds a bachelor's degree
from Syracuse university and a
masters degree from the Univer
sity of Iowa. He also has a di
ploma from Fontainbleau, inter
nationally famous school of fine
arts in France.
Burket holds a B.F.A. and an
M.F.A. from Iowa State. His oil
painting, "Rock Inhabitants," won
a $200 purchase prize at the ninth
annual Missouri exhibition held
last year at the City Art museum
in St. Louis.
Meigs Honored
Meigs has been a drafting en
gineer at the Caleo Chemical
company. In 1949 he received
honorable mention at Jauslin
memorial. He does most of his
painting in Duco.
Walter Meigs has been at the
University for two years. He was
first an instructor, and now he
is an assistant professor.
LeRoy Burket presently is on
a one year leave of absence on
a Fullbright scholarship. His last
painting won regional jury,
Pre-Yuletide
Debates Slated
Three exhibition debates have
been scheduled for University
students before Christmas.
Two debaters will discuss for
mation of an international non
communist organization Friday
noon at a Cosmopolitan luncheon
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Doris Carlson and Joan Krue
ger will debate the topic: "Should
communism be outlawed in the
United States?" at the Veterans
hospital Thursday, Dec. 7.
The third exhibition will be be
for the YWCA's Knife and Fork
club Thursday. Dec. 14.
Debaters who will appear at
the Cosmos luncheon and the
Knife and Fork meeting will be
announced later, according to
Donald Olson, debate director.
Warren Wise, president of the
local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho,
national speech honorary, has
been in charge of arrangements
for the debates. In addition to
those already scheduled, others
will be planned after Christmas.
Budgte
( Continued from pare 1)
Kansas and Oklahoma universi
ties, and $7,400 at Colorado uni
versity. Fund Increases
Figures from the State Tax
commissioner's office indicate
that the University's general
fund appropriation has increased
130 per cent in 10 years from
$3,488,600 in 1939-41 to eight
million dollars in the current
two-year budget period.
The total number of new jobs
created by the proposed projects
for every division and college of
the University are as follows:
Three administrative employes;
12 full time and part time assoc
iate professors; 26 full time and
part time assistant professors; 99
full time and part time instruc
tors, 21 clerks, 23 technicians and
nurses, 66 graduate assistants, 13
farm laborers or supervisors and
seven skilled laborers or supervisors.
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by Joan Van Valkenburgr
Delt Hangover '
Pink elephants and agonized
faces were part of the decora
tions at the Delta Tau Delta
hangover party Saturday night.
Emory Mauch provided enter
tainment with a few jokes and
some imitations.
Dancing to the music were
Jim Lubker and Barb Nelson,
Phil Neff and Jo Elder, Ron Hart
and Fokex Bergh,
Silver and blue laced garters
were given as favors at the
Theta Xi French party.
Modern French murals deco
rated the fraternity house walls.
Dripped candles in wine bottles
provided atmosphere.
Entertainment included the
Theta Xi Kosmet Klub skit.
Taking in the party Saturday
night were Ken Johnson and
Jo Mikklesen, Jack Moore and
Mary Kay Tolliver, Don Fori
nash and Eunice Braasch, and
Levis Fennock and Joyce Hayes.
ZBT's and Spooks
A Frankenstein stood in one
corner of the ZBT house to add
to the spooky atmosphere at their
haunted house party Saturday
night.
Spider webs and signs also
decorated the house.
At the informal party were
Lenny VVolpa and Leah Baird,
Marshall Kushner and Janice
Ringle, Al Katskee and Sylvia
Krasne, Peggy Judd and Milt
Maisel, and Barb McElwain and
Cal Modisept.
Pioneers park was the scene
of the Farm House annual fall
party Saturday night.
Mai Dunn and his orchestra
provided music for dancing.
Among those present were Clay
ton Yeutter and Jeanne Vierk,
Lavern Popken and Lola Bang-
hart, Joe Edwards and Ann Lam
bert, Rex Messersmith and Shir
ley Posson. The last dance was
a gay polka.
Before the party ,the alums
had a banquet for the Farm
House actives and pledges at the
Union.
Atomic Age Theme
The coming atomic age was
the theme of the Alpha Xi Delta
pledge party last week-end.
A group of Latin-American
students provided music for the
pledge skit given at intermission.
The skit was about a couple in a
nightclub in the coming age.
Jerry Ewing and Bunny
Spradley, Alice Erwin and Tom
Harper, Pat Wainscott and Dick
Finke, and Bonny Schmidt and
Jack Mosley were a few couples
at the celebration.
Fiji Second Childhood
Honoring national kiddies
week, the Phi Gam's gave a kid
dies party last Saturday.
Prizes were given to the two
sweetest little girls. One of the
winners was Leo Geier who
charmed them all with his pink
baby bonnet and silk waist sash.
The other child was Dolly Mc
Quistan who was wheeled to the
party in a baby buggy.
Lollypops were given as com--pensation
to the other kiddies
who did not win pirzes.
Painted freckles, skull caps,
and short pants were the usual
masculine costume. The girls
came in shorts, or short skirts,
big hair bows, and pigtails.
Comic balloons and crepe paper
decorated the fraternity house.
Some of the little people were
Wayne Eisenhart and Barb Yea
ger. Matt Japp and Mary Fitter
man, Darrell Sharmann and
Phyllis Murphy, Pat Gundy and
Dick Carson, John Elwell and Pat
Roach, Ha Jungbluth and Jerry
Berigan, Jim McGeachin and Bev
Reckeway and Rich Olson and
Julie Johnson.
Ag to 'Throw'
'Snow-BalF Jan. 5
With snow flurries promised
by the weather man, snowballs
will come into their own. But
the Ag Union has a special
"Sno-Ball" in mind.
An annual Ag college affair,
the "Sno-Ball" dance will be
held Jan. 5 in the College Ac
tivities building. Bobby Mills
will furnish music for dancing
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Joan Meyer has been ap
pointed chairman of the "Sno
Ball" dance committee. She will
be assisted by Clarice Millen and
Norman Swanson.
Sponsors are the Ag Union
dance committee headed by
Jeanne Vierk and Dick Walsh.
Tickets will sell for $1.20 per
couple.
Cigaret Company
Wants Snapshots
A college photography contest
is now being sponsored by
Chesterfield cigarettes. Chester
field wants amateur shutterbugs
to click a series of three snap
shots showing photogenic stu
dents at the University taking
the mildness test. ,
Three photographs of each
model are to be submitted il
lustrating the three steps in the
mildness test: Open 'Em, Smell
Em, Smoke 'Em. For more in
formation about this contest, call
The Daily Nebraskan office
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PiOnCTlOH"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1929 So. 12th St. Ph. 34853
.1
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OCIETY
Engagement Dates,
Weddings Announced
The engagement of Pat Seibold
and Gordon Denker was recently
announced. They are planning a
June wedding.
Miss Seibold is a member of
the AWS Board, a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a
senior member of Tassels. Denker
belongs to Scabbard and Blade,
Pershing Rifles and is a senior in
Engineering college.
Wed Soon
Betty Lou Moderow and Philip
Young will? be married Saturday,
Dec. 16 at the First Lutheran
church in Oakland.
Miss Moderow is a member of
Willard sorority at Nebraska
Wesleyan. Young is a senior at
the University and a member of
Sigma Nu and N Club.
Ovitz-Vamey Wedding
The marriage of Grace Ann
Ovitz and Thomas Varney was
solemnized Sunday, Nov. 12, at
First Presbyterian church.
The bride wore an Italian silk
satin gown fashioned in the
traditional style. It featured a
bertha of Duchess and Rosepoint
lace and long fitted sleeves on a
fitted bodice.
For her attendants the bride
chose Bonnie Varney, Marcia
Beckley, Carolee Cuthbertson
and Janice Ann Hannaford.
Serving at the reception at the
Persian room of the Cornhusker
hotel immediately following the
ceremony were: Dorothy Speer,
Eileen Derieg, Betsy Thompson,
Jean Vogt, Adele Coryell, Jayne
Carter, Pat Gilbreath, Charlotte
Warren, Shirley Evans, Sarah
Fulton, Suzanne Vickery and
Saiiy Rothenberger
Mrs. Varney attended William
Woods college in Fulton, Mo.,
and the University where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Varney at
tended the Wenthworth Military
academy and the University
where he was affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Myers-Meehan Rite
Fan-shaped sprays of wood
wardian white stock in gold urns
and cathedral candles appointed
the altar of Holy Family church
for the Monday morning wedding
of Patricia Meehan and Philip
Myers.
The bride chose a portrait
gown of candlelight satin and
AT miLLER S
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You'll need forinals for many occasions many
ocrasion formats! Select the ones you'll love to
wear repeatedly from our dazzling array of ankle
length and ball gowns . . . swishy or suave!
(Shown) Bouffant formal in a crisp whirl of net,
and strapless beneath a sequin-encrusted net bolero.
(Above) HONOR
ARY COMMAND
ANT INSIGNIA,
representing the 3
branches of U.S.
military service,
and designed for
presentation to all
University of Ne
braska Honorary
Commandants be
ginning with the
1930 Military Ball.
is
iili:!i!!n!i;;::iijiiiiii!!i:!iii;ii!i!ii
chantilly lace, fashioned in a
Victorian cut mode. The snugly
fitted bodice outlined with satin
cording had a waist-length berth
which was scalloped in front an
back.
Virginia Meehan was maid c
honor, and Mary Lucille Meeha
was a junior bridesmaid.
Candidate Officer's
Association
HIS PIANO
AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
WITH
AN All NEW
"CARLE COMES CALIING"
REVUE
1950
Military Ball
Saturday, December 2
Presentation 8:00
University
Coliseum Formal
Tickets $3.00 Spectators 75c
Get Tickets from any Advanced
Cadet or Student Union Booth
irst to the
mututSJ-V
then off for the
formal season whirl
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DRESSES
Fashion
fll.LLER
NU'
Bulletin Board
Tuesday
Kosmet Klub workers must
have their work hour slips
turned in by 5 p.m. to Chuck
Widmaier or Dick Billig to ob
tain credit for wcrk done for the
Fall Revue. '
Red Guidon meeting scheduled
today will be postponed until
Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Corn Cob meeting previously
scheduled for today has been
I
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