PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 21, 1951
Gallery Exhibit Emphasizes Practical
-Not Beautiful-SideOf Modern Design
The "Arts For Use" exhibition.
now being featured in the Uni
versity Art Galleries, stresses the
practical rather than the beautiful
side of art
All items were selected from
Stocks of local stores by staff
members of art galleries and the
art department.
Lincoln's first art show of
this kind, the exhibition fea
tures modern designs of furni
ture, ceramics and glass, met
alware, electric ware and other
objects.
The show, produced with the
cooperation of local merchants
who furnished the objects, is
purely for educational not com
mercial purposes, gallery curator
.Norman Geske stated.
Five prints from the autumn
show have been added to the Hall
coueciion at tne university, ac
cording to Duard W, Laging, di
rector of the galleries.
They are "Burnt Ordinary," a
Woodcut by Worden Day; "Rhu
barb," a woodcut by Antonio
Frasconi; "Glass Blower," a wood
engraving by Misch Kohn; and
'Evening Wind" and "Night
Shadows, etchings by Edward
Hopper.
Carl O. Schniewind and Har
old. J. Joachim of the Art In
stitute of Chicago were con
sultants for the Hall purchases,
made possible through funds
left to the University by Mr.
and Mrs, F. M. Hall. The col
lection is on permanent display
in Morrill halL
On Sunday, Dec. 9, Geske, Lag- j
ing and Peter North, assistant
professor of design at the Uni
versity, will discuss, in a special
gallery talk, "What Is Good Design?''
i . :K::WvX.: ':'::.;:: yyy--y : : . : . Tiki ':-:-:-:W;:v :::::::"y:y:::::::v::;-: v :;-'4 r.
v mmm mmmtm mm
b&iif !C; jVv.K Jllft
Hutchins Kids
'Rumor Concerning Cigarette Ribbons
False-Tobacco Co., Seeing Eye Inc.
QUITE A FAMILY . . . Colleen
Kay Hutchins, this year's Miss
America, is back home again In
Salt Lake City. The young man is
her brother, Mel, named all-American
In his last year as a basketball
star at Brigham Tonng University,
now a pro.
What's in a rumor?
The Daily Nebraska printed a
story wmcn appeared in the Oct
5, 1951, issue describing the efforts
of Lois Jean Olson to collect rib
bons from cigarettes packages to
help bund youngsters.
Miss Olson had heard that the
youngster wouia receive a seeing
eye dog from a cigarette company
for a certain number of ribbons.
Miss Olson was energetically try
ing to do her part for a good
cause.
The feature editor received
a letter from E. E, Dunning, Jr
sales manager of the American
Tobacco company. Dunning had
been notified about the article
and wrote to Inform the editor I
that similar instances occasion- i
ally spring up throughout the '
United States and the situations
are false. " . "
"We do not know how such
rumors originate," he writes, "but
we have diligently sought to scotch
they have arisen."
Dunning continued, "We have
cooperated closely with the seeing
eye organization to prevent the
spread of such rumors, and some
time ego, at our expense, Seeing
Eye, Incorporated, addressed a
letter to every daily newspaper in
the United States, advising the
editor and his staff that should
any such rumor spring up in his
community, it is untrue and
should be denied."
A copy of the letter from
Henry Colgate, president of The
Seeing Eye, Incorporated, to the
newspapers was enclosed with
Dunning's message.
"There is absolutely no truth
to any of these rumors," says
Colgate.
"From time to time during the
last several years a rumor has
arisen in various parts of the
country to the general effect that
a blind person might obtain a see
ing eye dog by collecting a speci-
them wherever and whenever tied number of empty cigarette
packages, or cartons, empty
match folders, a certain quantity
of tin foil or other similar objects,"
writes Colgate.
The Seeing Eye, Incorporated,
and the cigarette companies have
successfully dispelled such rumors
in various communities when they
have been notified of the rumors.
Neveheless,,, continued
Colgate, "every once in a while
the tabacco manufacturers and
oar organization receive a
pathetic appeal from a blind
person asking that a dog be sent
to him in return for a collection
of wrappers, match covers or
tin foil, the quantities varying
from 5,000 to as high as 150,
000. It is really heartbreaking
to have to tell these unfortunate
persons that all their work in
collecting these objects has been
futile."
Thus, small talk may develop
into rumors which may result in
disappointment for all persons
concerned.
,,, Courtesy Lincoln Star.
USEFUL ART . . . Ruth Sorensen and Kenneth Wilson are looking
at a magazine on modern fabrics while Miss Sorensen relaxes in
a wire mesh chair at the current University Art Gallery show. At
right is a magazine rack and to the left a mesh "catch all." (Lin
coln Star Photo.)
Traditional Hanging Of Greens
To Start Holiday Festivities
Traditionally beginning the
holiday festivities by giving Ellen
Smith hall its Christmas dressing,
the Hanging of the Greens will be
held Thursday evening at 7 pm.
As a part of the evening program,
evergreen boughs will be hung
around the balcony of the main
room and a twelve-foot Christmas
Dr. Henry A. White, Former
NU English Professor, Dies
Dr. Henry A. White. 75. nation-1 forensics throughout the state.
ally known writer, professor of died early Sunday morning in a!and the decorating, a new feature
'City Design'
Exhibition
Opens Here
"The Architecture of the City;
Plan," an exhibition planned and:
circulated by the Museum of
Modern Art, New York, opens to
day at Morrill hall. It will remain
open through December 17.
Twenty-nine panels of enlarged
tree decorated. Similar decora-i photographs, accompanied by ex
tions will grace the dining room, planatory texts, explain the fun-
worship room and the offices of damental principles of city design
Miss Fiper and Miss Johnston.
Hanging of the Greens is a
custom long observed at the Univ
ersity. To the usual program of a
aessert supper, musical program
English at the University for 26
years, and a leader in high school
I A," f f
f V
f ft i
'.' I
t I
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
DR. WHITE
Better Living Series
To Feature Discussion
Of Dating Problems
Rev. Rex Knowles, Presby
terian student pastor, will lead
the discussion on dating problems
at the third meeting of the Better
local hospital.
The doctor was recently hon
ored by the University for his
work on a subject index to a
short title catalogue of Re
naissance literature. Author of
several literary books, he con
tributed to educational and
literary periodicals, and also
made an analysis of the works
of Sir Walter Scott and Robert
Louis Stevenson, with writings
on English study and autobiography,
Dr. White received his B.A.
from Nebraska Wesleyan Univ
ersity in 1904, followed by his
masters degree from Wesleyan in
1905 and Yale university in 1908.
He received his Ph.D from Yale in
1924.
Dr. White was a member of
the Modern Language associ
ation of America, vice president
of the Nebraska section of the
Midland Authors association, the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters, on the
for simplified
for the Nebraska radio commis
sion, and the Interprofessional
Institute.
will be added. Minstrels will
wonder from room to room during
the evening singing the traditional
songs of Christmas. The min
strels, Gayle Roxberg and Sheila
Brown, will be dressed in old
English costumes and
violins.
which have given emotional and
visual satisfaction to men since
ancient times.
These principles are shown in
the arrangement of buildings,
plazas, streets, monuments a-nd
parks in cities built to meet dif
fering social, economic and po
litical needs in various countries
and in successive historical pe
riods. The exhibition opens with pho-
will play tographs of the ancient cities of
Athens and Ostia, Italy. Cities in
. , 'Germany, France and the Neth-
The program will consist of a erlands iUustrate the deliberately
piano solo by Janice Fullerton,;planned informality 0f the medi-
'uu,fi W iM-uic fval r tr with it dominant archi-
by Rose j tectural masterpiece, the cathe
i dral.
Christmas
Phillips, a vocal solo
Mary Castner.
"The Hanging oi the Green" is
a long observed custom at the
University and marks the begin
ning of the Christmas season on
campus, according to Jane Jack
son, general chairman in charge
of the festivities. Other members
j of the committee are: refresh
'ments. LniK Mill
, ,
Jackie Ullstrom; decorations,
Marilyn Housel; program, Jean
Davis; invitations, Judy Morgan.
jReis Claims Yearly
Waste $11,000,000
Panels show the influence of
the new bourgeois class in 18th
century Nancy and Bath. Other
panels cover the development In
overseas colonies, notably Wil
liamsburg, and the residential
deve rpment in the Bloomsbury
area u: "-on3on.
Pictures covering the 19th cen
tury emphasize the revivals of
past architectural styles superim
posed on the new industrial cities.
Panels showing the New York
skyline and Rockefeller Center
reflect 20th century romanticism.
The UN Secretariat building fur
nishes a recent example of an ad-
mitteajy esthetic approach to a
at Sv Mhnrikt if.lh fnn':wiU neelessly waste over $11,-graphs of Frank Lloyd Wright's
Hn2S ? Z v T w TLTr 00000 this a University of model for a decentralized Broad-
BUffiwKte5.SBo:SS;,ua engmeer said hViW
White's birth. Oran, N. Y. Thei f .?f e 'cal city " illus-
family requests no flowers, but' irvln eis. addressing a group,"" Z '-Z ""c" "
suggests instead that contributions!01 eastern jeoraska's supervisory! "tjr
tXl MAC illCCLHit UiC JJCLlrtl j v ... i . , , -
Living series. The meeting will be made to Dr. White name to!kn at at best
Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Ag Union the University of Nebraska Foun-
lounge in the College Activities .aauon cancer rung.
building. j . , .
Mary Lou Huse, activities! IJninn O Snnncnr
director for the Ag Union, urged
students to bring any personal
dating problems to the discussion.
She also said to t suggestions
ere welcome concMiing -where to
go on dates, and how to have fun
on dates with the least possible
expense.
The same discussion will be held
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Ag
Union lounge, and will feature
Mrs. Virginia Trotter, assistant
professor of home economics, as
discussion leader.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
an average loss of $25 for each of Dent Fraternity Pledqes
Nebraska's 450,000 employees in - . ,
business and industry will be ex- Fourteen New Members
perienced in 1951.
'Decorating' Party
It's time for Union workers to
put their ingenuity and artistic
ability to work.
The Union is holding a dec.orat-
The loss stems mainly from
inefficient use of manpower, a
problem which he described as
particularly prevalent in corn
belt states.
Fourteen students enrolled in
, the College of Dentistry were
(pledged to the University's chap
ter of Delta Sigma Delta Tuesday
! Formally pledged to the pro
fessional dental fraternity were:
Donald Downs, Keith Gilbert.
Reis said "this enormous wnn
omic waste" wan rinp tn nfh I William Greer. Thomas Harley.
ing party Tuesday from 7 to 9ithins as m old-fash irnH rr.Pihi Grant Jones. Kenneth Lawrence.
p.m. in the Union. The party will ods of stacking and transporting I Darrel Ludeman, Bob McNamee,
serve both as a mass meeting and p r o d u c t i o n materials within i William Maxe, Keith Mendenhall,
as a general get-together for all plants; and (2) difficult nd cum- George Neilson, Gordon Pejsar,
Union workers. bersome ways of handling orders i William Rader and Elmer Seale,
w oncers on various committees, and other office "paDr work" 3r-
win ue aiviaea imo aincrem
Tuesday
Union meetings:
committee, S p.m.; social dance
committee, 7:15 p.m.; decorating
party, 7-9 p.m.; handicrafts, 7-9
p.m.
yMCA: Social service tours, 2
p.m.; campus critics, 3 p.m.; camp
counseling, 3 p.m.; freshman com
mission, 3 p.m-; comparative, re
ligions, 4 p.m.; current affairs, 4
p.m.; freshman commission, 4
p.m.; jobs and futures, 5 p.m.;
Christianity and society, 5 p.m.;
freshman commission, 5 p.m
Sutherland
Continued From Page Three
and Dan Toungblade. Both are
lcttermen, as is Stange. Both
held down regular spots at
times last year.
Sutherland believes that thin
year's team possesses more speed
and probably is better defensively
than a year ago.
One of the pleasant suiprises
of the pre-season drills has been
the showing of sophomore How
ard Johnson. Almost completely
out of the varsity picture at the
tnrt of drills in October, Johnson
has fought nd shot his way to
the number three forward spot.
Sutherland figures Johnson will
be able to give either starter both
keen competition and good relief.
Howard Frank and George Hess,
the latter a regular Just report
ing from football, are the other
top forwards at the moment.
Brhind Btanpe at oenter tfre b
pair of juniors. Dclmur Diercks
and Clare Enm.Se have both
tihown improvement this fall
and have been making the cen
ter spot deeper than it was a
ymr apo.
Yh't Byerly and Jack Luhrinir
harts brfii getting a lot of work
&t roard spots and have looked
4tva& Luiirmg has also been
imt'.a t tWn'jrll.
Iwni yvnr the two lams bHttlcd
t f2-."!i Bcorc ior the Cj-cloneu.
teams. Each team will decorate
according to its own individual
ideas of what a Christmas tree
should look like.
Approximately 14 trees will be
i decorated and there will be work
for all amateur artists. Cocoa and
..... I cookies will be served following
riospitauty.the decoration contest.
Thorn Snyder, chairman of thei
general entertainment committee, ,
is in charge of the party.
In an effort to currect these
and similar problems in Ne
braska business and industry.
Eeis said the University of Ne
braska is instituting a series of
institutes on ""work simplifica
tion methods." In eastern in
dustrial centers, he said, the
methods have produced striking
economies.
NOT TOO LATE
To Have Christmas Cards
Personalized.
All Alike or Assorted.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Main Features Start
Varsity: 'The Blue Veil," 1:00,
3:10,5:11,7:21,9:81.
State: "Crazy Over Horses,"
1:35, 4:21, 7:01, 9:53; "Disc
Jockey," 2:43, 5:29,8:15.
Esquire: "Happiest Days ul
Your Life," 3:00, 7:39, 9:11.
MST DAY
"CRAZY OVER HORSES
-DISC JOCKEY
Stnrti Tomorrme
Robert Mltchum
Lizabeth Soott
In
"The Racket
uhn
"Hunt the Man Down"
y V Li
V
irMl
Assess
"Happiest kCfi TtfTn
Diys of MffAuua 1 1 PlUr Tomorrow
rtsr-Hsi.( fcj"-w'ifiimii UMMiimi "iinr nif i ittmniiiiimi m ,m, -FLUT0
CARTOON
00 I Opon 8:M P.M. Sbnw 7:1B f.M. lun.nimn .
thlS
ill the excitement ui ("vy
of the world's most C; 'tW-l'
ckeriskd story TA;
comes to life! ( fv i
h"
1 II mimmmmm-mmm ,,r,'wwnm.ifitnri.ji,jcjiM''' I
J byCbarksDickem st.r.int ROBERT NDIfTON I
j j ALCC CUINNCSS'KAY WALSH FRANCIS L. SULLIVAiN WH. HtNRY stephcwsow
7 a .f the
Year!
MILITARY BALL, Dec. 7
Shop Tuesday 9:30 to 5:39
We Give Green $mps
a -
BLACK MASQUE
BALL, Dec 14
FOR THE MAN'S FORMAL WARDROBE
Date - Dine - Dance
Look your best
in one of our
rrrv n
m ifflxeaiicos
Comfortable as well as correct!
Choose from either the double
breasted style (one button, lour
roll with grosfTain peak lapels)
or the single breasted style one
button, shawl collar with rayon
satin lapels).
Budget
Terms
OOLD'S n l Sim. . .. Street f'luar
II I . rO I
If P 1 !
Foro w too I )
9 , 'ii:'fl lllliil
O Holeproof O Gold Toe
Block Nylon
1 atRRtb $
i
l
II
Regular and Ankle length
black nylon dress aocks,
rifht for formal wear,
fine fitting, long wearing
socks in sizes 1 to IS.
f 'Nw COLO'S Mm'. Vton . .
1 Van Tax T-f
I vb iifUm y
I Sho-l. yj t 'aJT 7
I Arrow f T
i b Jj
Snowy white broadcloth for all irt
'P ovtiasions. AU are superbly styled
Truly the magninoent quality you
like to find in your shirt drawer.
OOLIf'S Miw'f ftturc ... Stnwl I'Iimm-
Formal Slides
ii
Sim
7-12
9 idlhg
AD
o
Men's smart black calf, plain toe vxlw&u to
go with your "tux." Light weight sole, leather
heels and teel shanks for eomfort.
1M.'S Men's mar . , . Strerrl Hbut
Use your
CHAKGA-PLATE 0
I
I Swank Dre.s S&tn
i
i:
Cuff Linkf end Studs
Muroon
lilatk
to
7.50
piuf urn
OOl'VS Mnn'a Mnfr . . . titrnel Hoar