THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday ,Morch 3, 1953
Students Pose In Live Representations Of Paintings;
University Theater
imiiTon io serve
Visiting Lecturer
Lectures, Panel Discussions Scheduled At All Galleries
Dr. Walton Hale Hamilton,
economist-lawyer and author, Willi
bp at the University Wednesday,
through Friday as a visiting lec-.
Paqe 4
feitutiW ill-?
I
the opening Sunday of the e3rt "gf S5 S'SSS SceJ
annual exhibition of the Nebraska ianci Museum of Art1 Perrv T i -l' Hamilton will deliver two
Art Association at the Union. Rathbone, director. City Art Mu-,ieclures aa,,y I
Mary Loomis, senior in Teach- scum of St. Louis. An authority on monopolies
s collece presented one of the1 Tuesda'. March 24. panel lec- and patents, Dr. Hamilton has
s conege, pieseniea one 01 uie , Th PnH1. T-fttc nr -. written several books on tne sub-1
.living pictures, "Mile. Charlotte .temporary Art," with speakers to'jcct. His latest, published in1
Du Val D'ognes." which was a be announced at a later date. 11941, is "Patents and Free En-'
ponrau oi a rrencn gin. uunvicv, moiui nimuuint- . i
I rminm,m ,-t ramrina f mm ' ment of acquisitions for the Frank! Formerly on the faculty of the
- s vr..-..,,.., " iM. Hall Collection, D. W. Laging.'Yale University Law School, he
I realism to abstraction, is repre- director, University Galleries. lalso served as a faculty member,
sontcd by Zii) works Drougnt to; The Saturday and Sunday lec- of the Universities ot Texas,
thp Morrill Hall naileries bv the tures are at 3 p.m. and the Tues-! Michigan and Chicago. He is
nay ana .inursaay jeciures at now associated wim a was nine
selections of Duard Laging, art
department chairman, and Nor
man Geske, assistant director of
the University galleries.
The works characterize the con
temporary scene in art with
sculpture, painting, in various
media, and pottery. Morris Da-j
vidson's oil, '"Boats In
8 p.m.
I ton, D. C, law firm.
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
I nrrsnnaJlr nlrdro mywlf to drive and walk tifrly and think In trrnn nf nnfrly
Harbor." thromhout 5.1.
' I I kIy thin nnmiU In K.rimiKnr and rarnstnn hftvlnr rnnsldrird fulls' my
renresentS a COOd examDle nf the obllrattnn tn nrolrrt my llfr and the llvr of my family nnd my frllnw mm.
, . I I plrdcp mysrlf further t ailvanrr thr rnr nf nafrty hy taking part In tafrty
i;uiiiL'iiiJuiai miuw. me pitiuic aetlvltlm of my club, school, rnil)r (roup and otnrr organizations.
itiTV AND STATE.
ART PATRONS . . . '"Standing Woman With Folded Arms," by
Ernst Bnrlaek, receives the approval of (left to right) Barbara
Dillman and Phyllis Moyer, at the 63rd annual exhibition of the
Nebraska Art Association at Morrill Hall Sunday afternoon.
Biz Ad Students In Demand;
Jobs Open In 75 Companies
is abstract, yet the forms on it name
are recognizable. ST address or kvral route no.
Lectures scheduled to be given
in Gallery B at Morrill Hall are:
Tuesday, panel lecture, "The
Artist Looks at Contemporary
ihh"!?"" hv 'Art" b-v Manfred L. Keiler, as
sistant professor of art: Peter J.
Worth, assistant professor of art.
Saturday, open meeting of the' First Glance, vearly Builders was
Nebraska Chapter of the Ameri-i magazine, is now being
HS Seniors To Receive Copies
Of First Glance Magazine
I
f
f i V
ti
.
isW
"GnOSTS" LEADS . . . AI Hazehvood and Pat Loder rehears
a tense scene from the University Theater's forthcoming produc
tion scheduled for March 81-21 and 25-28. It is the University
meaiers inird production ot the year.
Final NU Theatre
Presentation Set
TVi ivillAcro m ill fraHuatc 2boi)t Mntt tiatinn.-s! v.nrns anA f""4-1- tl, m,oino n-at wnt tn lh( hifhi111"1 neaa, jean bteiten: honor-! Thp ihird anH final TInivprsitv fhn .nr.f1.Vtc ,..k;v. nj
150 students this spring and its'about 75 of them have contacted! Tuesday, panel lecture, "The schools to be placed in libraries anes section head, Jackie Switzer. Theater production of this year.'in her life because of the social
placement committee chairman, the college are offering starling Critic Looks at Contemporary j and offices. !f ! I rt t f i"Ghosts," will be presented Mar. conventions and prejudices of the
Dr. Richard M. Bourne, said em-salaries of between $300 and $375 Art," William H. Werkmeister Due to the new Dlan of circula- I h I IW f 1 1 lWsvflA i18"21- 2528 in Arena Theater.; past.
plover representatives wish 'here per month. , t Atnn a-,nt rHntv1 r- VUlUMIIlCi
t . .. . . . . ,
an lnctit.it. nf Ar-n;ffw.tc tnool- tHOUtea tO nign SCnooi
' r j r nr throughout Nebraska,
cr, Fred -Conway. Mr. Conway: . ... . ,
) j ... . . First Glance is published an-
jwill discuss the relations of paint-nual,v t0 interesf high school
;mg to architecture. The public is students in attending the Uni-
Business is booming in the Uni-j walked in ar.d hired the gradu-; invited. iversity. This is the first year that
versity's College of Business Ad- ate student who was working fort Sundav lecture Fred Comvav First Glance has been sent to
ministtation. I the placement committee." ' . seniors individually. Previously,
inserted in each maeazine
dis- telling where additional informa-
seniors,tion can be obtained.
Included in the magazine are
personal letters from Chancellor
Gustavson and Dean Rosenlof. j
The First Glance staff includes:
editor, Shirley Hamilton; associ
ate editor, Nancy Odum; layout
editor and opening activities sec-
... i j i ...... 'chairman. Department of Philos-tion 4.000 magazines were printed!
"The demand is so strong," he 50 of the students who will grad-oP"?: William F. Swindler, direc- ls f,i "1011
were more.
AAUW GRANTS
Scholarship
Available To
NU Student
jioiaiMJip uc iAcm.ij v. 1 i
This scholarship is available toon graduates will continue for.
any University woman who ex- several years, wnea me em-j
pects to graduate either in June P-r -Pnvauvs -m nt I lonnrtmont flf f Arc
"Ghosts," considered by many! It riortravs Mrs. Atvin? at a
scholars to be one of the finest time in her life when the unfor
imodern tragivJipu ever writtpn tnnnfo oi.oni, n v.
said, "that a representative from u ate are facing military service, tor, School of Journalism; Hal T. First Glance is being sent ,CC,,,,y JCI features Pat Loder, Al Hazehvood, have been completely erased and
a national mail order house That, however, has not kept em-j Wilmeth, Assistant Professor of through the office of Dr. Rosen-1 r mm . - Ves Jesnby, Marion Uhe, and she is looking forward to the hap-
.piojeib irom niring mem 10 f-Art Historv. ,lof, Dean of Admissions. A card rOf rlar 1 1 lJacK BaDC0CK m leading roles, pmess and contentment an elderly
ter company training programs : j ' wl "' " jAll are students majoring in mother desires. Unfortunately,
until they receive their service; laursal' MaTc" l pfnel ls 1 tv II inn I The fourth annual meeting of speech and dramatics and have ghosts and reminiscences of the
j calls and contracting to give them eussion, Twentieth Century Po- ljUKK the Lincoln and Lancaster County been active in previous Univer- past keep coming back to haunt
1 jobs when their service is over, jetry," sponsored by the Depart- l'Wla Child Guidance Center will be srty productions. her.
j The demand, he said, is espe-ment of English as a prelude to? TUESDAY iheld Wednesday, Mar. 11, in the; The drama by Henrik Ibsen! Morrel Chute is production
Cially Strong for aeeowntants. Sales L.. . . i C. Rraiulnn Ummrr 1orttn ftn Union Ballroom. Vomk-oc ,r,m nf Aiin .nj' , ;t (Jiuuucuon
and production pple. The prM- On the agenda is a business' 11- " " T ticTd
pective graduation list includes jwhich will present Karl Shapiro, ta, Librar,. Audlorium. meeting at 4:30 p.m. a dinner t T 7 Iter Stake Tcrews arfunder th"
about a half-dozen cirls and Dr. Pulitzer prize winner and editor WEDNESDAY 6:30 cm., and the main nrogram Off hpcfm Innrorf Z . v !-Aneai
Bourne said the doubts that any of Poetry magazine; Walter Fj Joit Cosmopolitan and New-at 8:00 p.m. U. , , I V . iRuth Anna Richmond lights- Pat
mVSlt111 rSoOer! Sufdoy jHJjn, joundg k&. stage
month. In his ODinion. mnre cirls:nice 'ote. assistant proiessor ot; inuH Air suiitv mAoiinu wrin? a nanoi
Headline for submission cf ap-should enroll for busine admin- English; Robert KnolL assistant, 7:15 p.m Cadet Lounge. Military understanding of children enti- thestra will nresent a concert '-Jr parson, maice-up:
plications for the American Asso-lustration training. Jc nS m, n' Barnes fc.;and Xaval Science Building. jtled: "Children Are Here To Sunday. 4 p.m., in the Union
ciation of University Women! Dr. Bourne believes the great MMer, assistant professor of Eng- C. Brandon Rimmer lecture on Stay." j Ballroom.
scnoiarsnip win oe jviarcn d. uuj,ui .,-, "ra!lu'!' ""tiraunTOisn)i. ur. u; The program is open to the
ouiiuav, jviarcn ia, jeciure, ivor- uove uorary Auditorium. siewari Macuonaid, executive di- nublic
iter, as moderator; Dr. Roy cJjf .0-piece organizatfon is di
Knowles, Director of the Mental 1 f,fnnuel Wlshnow. pro
Health Center, Sioux Falls, S.D.;,fer o V1fm
iDr. Herbert H. Humphreys, psy-1 ,The complete program includes
chologist at the Nebraska Psychi-'7Pverture to Prometheus" by
atnc Unit in Omaha; Dr. John m. ' fefUM?ven' "fiUsh Folk Songs
or August of 1954, '55, or '56 and: talk to our juniors and ask about
who can give evidence or imanciai uul wumcs, 1
peed other way," he said.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in Ellen Smith or the Home
Economics office on the Ag cam
Written permission must be re- Tf IntpfXIOXA
ceived from the Office of the Reg- miCIIC
istrar in order to have the appli-; m r fy
cant's grades sent to the scholar- Zip riCPrlctc
Special Board
Appointments are made in the
$4,000 to $5,000 per annum salary
Ship committee.
In addition, two letters of rec-! Maj. Gen. Harry A. Johnson
ommenaation musi De suDmmea commanding General of the 30th 'range after successful completion
by those applying. Air Force, announced a special!0f written oral and nhvsirs rv-
Two scholarships will be given board will hold interviews for lamination? Candida rnuct he at
Air force lie-: least 20 and under 31
in temporan- aee as of Julv 1 iq;?
Positions In Foreign Service
The United States State Depart- issuance of visas and passports: ThornaSt Omaha ' pediatrician: including '-Seventeen Come Sun
ment has announced a September and th development of cultural , Mary jarie young casework su-day" "My Bonny Bov," and
examination for the appointment ,and. informational programs. ipervisor at the Child Guidancei"!k trom Somerset" by
of foreign service officers at the 5Pi1Cf houId,bS. foCenter and Elwood N. (Jack) lJMianw; -The Red River Jig" by
r er:ice lcers we 1 warded to the Board of Exami- Thorflpson( Lincon father. Benjamin; and "Symphony No. 5
closest Cnil Service examination ners for the Foreign Service. o,.Kimnc ,v, im E minor New World" h
United States i pepartment ct State, tionafand behavior problems 0f;Dvorak-
' VTTFPAWC UCCXC A UMSTTk
SAVE TIME. ErTCCTANO MONEY
ON WOO. GL CNSUCANCE. PAY
YOUR PREMIUMS QUA8TfX&
YOUR VA JNSUCANCE OFFICE
W1U- & GIADTOTELLM-mi
ABOUT ir. . .......A
center.
this year by the AAUv, one to members of the
a University woman and one to' serve. Mar. 4-17
Washington 25, D. C, before July
1, 1953.
Divinity Scholarships
oexiey nan. me uivinny acnooj .ju ais0 be a question
01 jvenyon -oijege. announces me during the discussion.
normal children may be sent in
ahead ot time to the Child Guid
ance Center. 1517 H Street. There I
period:
Theta Nu Officers
Monte Scolt, junior in Arts and
.Sciences, and Rr.s An
Afdi:, uiuoiiNimem 01 inree riresTone jhe public is invited and Ihere'iunior in Arts and Sciences col-
a Wederan University woman. No Buil dine "J" on i.vj and Vffl(.',f v" ; I L. , ZTT ..T"' ' ."! .1S 110 amission enarge. Keserva-eg were elected president and
oxart amounts have been triven ';ts i, o,:o u. n ift m,to wen, 10 oe sramra lor we tions should be made with Mrs. vice president respectively of
S VS; SrSiStSThc intent, are bemg held f arASa? Sn 1 J' ! HoSC
mdfArTby1 PtVlde J,1' "'I Broadly e respon-j The awards will be made to t - --i -JffLi:
contnbutaons ; from AAUW mem-, curate, up-to-date information -on, abilities of a Foreign Service of-' postulants for Holy Orders in any from A1l7pryC CAREER CUnD'Mm mmM
tHKc Jill tTifn?! rS r:Dt . 10 , ficer are to carry out the foreign 'diocese of the Protestant Episcopal JJ0tU rl,,,er l-HKECK JnUf
TiShP rf0Ccg in florrnatl"n i0T smS m "-policy of the President as cx-! Church in the United States upon "
2M , Jpressed in the directives of the the basis of character, scholar-"
SSLijn rhSSfn 'r '"'I " i' j SiM of State, to keep the 'ship and qualities of leadership as
scholarship chairman ,the interviews by mail, and given Un ted States Government in-'exemnlified bv the candidates' -
.KT.ld. ?&?a toent u-ith, the inU.rJ,orined of development? broadJredP in colkge "
0 So 41 rt IJnV7,ln 'a v , ,-i0 pro1ect American citizens andj Candidates should submit tran-
4j0 o. ist it, Jmcoin. :Air Force mav obtain information : iri.ri , ; .! : ..x .
jto cultivate and maintain friendly j least the first three and one-half
regions with peoples of other na-years of their college course and
tions. j furnish evidence that they will a
Specifically, the duties of a For-; receive their degree by Septem
eign Sen ice officer include: nego- ber, '53.
J 1 - . ''.- i
Rev. Green To Present
regarding lheir present civilian
occupation, number of depend-
n r ii-j .it r . ents, physical condition, Knd to
rrogram wn miauie casi: determine the reservists most ap.
Iter. Clement A. Green, editor propria te Air-Force speciality.
of the Lutheran Nebraska di- Gen. Johnson noted, "the re-lotion with foreign officials polit-
nesdar. Mar. 11 in the Union,1 way, increases his vulnerability
Roora 315. for recall to active service.
The program is co-sponsored by D f " .
the Cosmopolitan and Newman Kv. OfphCMQCje Meeting
Clubs for a combined meeting of! The Red Cross will bold an or
the two groups. :phanage meeting at 7 pjn. "W'ed-
Rev. Green made a flight ofnesday in Room 313 of the Un
5.000 miles around the world, ion.
visiting 13 countries in the Far Wilma Kindnart, chairman of
and Middle Fast during the first; orphanage division, requested that
months of 1B52. ! everyone who worked in the or-
The flight was made under the phanages last semester and any
sponsorship of Columban Fathers cme who is interested in working
Missionary group whose head- in the orphanapes this semester
quarteTK are near Omaha. attend this meeting.
tr,. .,,,-,1:,,.,, ,J
tion- Vill show colored slides on ' servist can rest assured that re-!i,a, reocn,-1 , Uy'r Z', ' 1 7- 'l
the Middle East at pan. Wed-,sponding to this inventory in no1 rial. nri affrir.,H...i ' tw- tsi- -n -.-v;-v.;
ENGINEERS,
SCIENCE MAJORS
A representative of the Du Pont
Company will be on this campus
March 6
to interview Bachelor and Master
degree candidate majoring in
Chemistry
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Contact 3Toxtr placement office for
"interview sppointment
JOPOfU
QUIC1
RESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
(Daily ThbhajJwuv
Classified Ads
To place a classified cd
Surp b iW Baainew Of fie Boom 29
Vmim
C3 Ext. 24 for Oaasi-
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THRIFTY AD RATES
No. wortta i 1 exj j t 6tyt j I dayi j 4 6mj j I weet
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ll-U J9 Jlfl us u i L&
zi-u . .ft t up it 1.45 j in i Hm
TUTORING
CUtiwi. J'mtidh, TvunritiKliln. ormr mil
tot. ttuitm-nur, iiurnjmuu atlucmtiuu. a-aiih
aLor 0.
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWKCsrir. fTtTOAKD ISlOKVirE. Atlaa
ttr( finTi.na. AncMsimnnmi, WaahinR.
niiniir, c:tm7iwi L.ubriutltv. J7ti
ud bus. J'liui 2-m?.K
a"i.' . M
ft X L .
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to keep
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SHOP
Favorite Mixers for Spring
Stem Slender SKIRTS
9
i
i
ifl Custom-Toilored
High Fashion
A famous custom tailor turn Mi
talented needle to a fine fabric
and styles these skirls with classic
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Can t "sit out" or lose lheir shape
. . . waistband and back are fully
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Sites II U IS
in Black and Navy
A. In fine worsted
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