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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1954)
A- Page 4 Tuesday, March 23, 1954 THE NEBRASKAN U Alum nn VJ.J f f f t I f ' s Sfude NU Ag f ' 1 ! Li . V 1, 11 N ominoss Revealed Grads To Pick New Officers Nominees for University alum na oinces wer announced in the March issue of the Nebraska Alumnus. Ballots will be mailed to all active alumni. Nebraska alumni will vote for president, vice president, mem- ber-awarge and director from five districts. Districts are deter- mined according to former Con gressional districts. Alumni outside the state will vote for president, vice president, member-at-Iarge and director from the zone in which they live. NOMINEES ARE: President: Dr. Fay Smith, Im perial; Charles H, Yost, Fremont. Vice president: Mrs. H. Chal Gellatly, Hastings; Mrs. Russel L. Geer, Grand Island. Member-at-large: Guy Cooper Jr., Humboldt; Nate C. Holm an Jr., Lincoln. DISTRICT NOMINEES are: - First District: George T. Bas tian, Lincoln; Joseph V. Johnson, Tecumseh. Second District: Walter G. Hu ber, Blair; Trafford J. Wurde jnan, Omaha. Third District: Edwin D. Beech, Pierce; Raymond E. Hall, Pet ersburg. Fourth District: Charles Ad ams, Aurora; Adrian F. Schaaf, Hastings. Fifth District: Dr. Ted E. Rid dell, Scottsbluff; William A. Stewart, Lexington. u Atrsr'ru n' inc. .y t, I..:. " ' ..'-V i.r i I . 'I ri y-4.. r.. 4 v4 j t ( ' It t ' I v w ' ft- L Lutheran Choir Fourth Annual Tour (.miik'ny bunduy Journal unit hlr The foui'th annual tour series of the University Lutheran Chapel's 50-voire choir will begin Sunday. The group will appear at St. John's Lutheran Church near Kramer, at St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Deshler and at St. Paul's Lu theran Church of Beatrice. The choir, directed by Edgar programs on April 4 and May 16. Members of the choir are (front row, 1. to r.) Patricia Farley, Rosa Wendt, Donna Alber, Gladys Wittwer, Thyl lis Kort, Bernlce Burger, Lois Panwitz, Marilyn B a u c k e, Donna Brummcr, Marilyn Stelling, Ann Gerlke and Ed gar legtmeier; (second row, Tegtmeier, will also present 1. to r.) Geraldine Schliefert, Eleanor Von Bargen, Glonda Wolzen, Dorothy Bcreuter, Janet Villm, Fauneil Wenke, Carolyn Mock, Clara Greyer sen, Beverly Chloupck, Mari lyn Wilhclms, Ruth Vollmer and Elizabeth Etftfcrt; (third row, 1. to r.) Ken Hummel, Rodney Einspahr, Nell Alberts, Allan Huehncr, Klinton Schlake, Otto Thiemann, Louis Belz, Karl Ko.stbuhn, William Engelkcmicr, Carl Schliefert, Bernard Steeve, the Rev. J. A. Nordcn, pastor; (fourth row, 1. to r.) Don Diterding, Darrel Puis, Kenneth Schuette, Thomas Beekler, Richard Eg Rert, Verio Stahr, Richard Huebncr, Lavern D a n n e h 1, Fred Arndt, Ronald Holtmeier, Victor Borcher and Leo Horn. Experts Call F. AA. Hall Collection 'Good Review Of Present-Day Arf Morley, Arnason To Advise On Selection Of Paintings NOMINEES FROM the 12 na tional zones include James F. Miller, Kansas City; Dr. Samuel C. Wiggans, Ames, la.; Donald K. Mundt, Milwaukee, Wis.; By ron T. Parker, Houston, Tex. Dr. Keith Folger, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. J. L. Diamond, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; John L. Bishop, Portland, Ore.; Enor K. Matson, Helena, Mont.; Allen L. Bechter, Burlingame, Calif. Arthur H. Schroeder, Washing ton, D. C; Dr. Glenn S. Everts, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Evelle J. Younger, Los Angeles, Calif. NU Senate Committee Adds Two Selleck Names Snyder, Trotter Helen A. Snyder, assistant dean cf women, and Virginia Trotter, assistant professor of home eco nomics, were appointed to the University Committee on Stu dent Affairs. The appointment is for six years. New appointees replace Roger V. Shumate, professor of polit ical science, and Angeline An derson, assistant Drofessor of home economics, whose term xpired this year. . NEW FACULTY committee members are appointed by Act ing Chancellor Selleck through recommendations of the Faculty Senate. The committee of stu dent affairs formulates the gen eral policy on student affairs. Twelve appointed members and three "ex offico" members are divided into three sub-committeespublications, social affairs and general organization. Professor Shumate served as chairman of the sub-committee on publications and Mrs. Ander on was a member of the sub committee on social affairs. New sub-committee assign ments will be made next week, it was announced. New commit tee members will not necessar ily serve on the same commit tees as the outgoing members. Group To Tour Ten Countries; See Industry Members of Industrial Tour will leave New York City June 21 to spend the summer in Europe studying European industry, la bor and government. . The theme of the tour, "Know How Is a Two-Way Business," will be carried out through a series of workshops and on-the-spot discussions with leaders in European industrial, labor, and governmental functions. American executives and stu dents of business administration and management will be tour members of the 1954 Industrial Tour, sponsored by Travel & Study, Inc. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES vis ited will include England, Scot land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Switzerland. Jtaly and France. Tourists will visit factories and plants of all kinds, according to specializa tions of the various countries. Among the industry fields to be visited are: engineering, ve hicles, aircraft, shipbuilding, light and heavy electrical, food pro cessing, transport and service in dustries and textiles. " THE MAIN emphasis of the tour will be on discussions with management, at shop floor as well as front office level, with labor leaders, with government representatives, bankers, mer chants, members of major poli tical parties and with officials bi United Nations Specialized Agencies. The purpose of the Industrial Tour is to draw together execu tives and members of middle management for periodic discus lions of common problems. For more detailed information en the program, write Travel & Study, Inc., 110 East 57th Street, Kew York 22, N. Y. I By LUCIGRACE SWITZER Staff Writer "A good review of art at the present time" was the concen sus of the consultants for the Hall art collection who spoke on the exhibition at Morrill Hall. Dr. Grace Morley, director of the San Francisco Art Museum, and H. Harvard Arnason, direc tor of the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, presented their im pressions of the temporary show. They are the two consultants who will advise on the selection of those paintings to be added to the permanent Hall collection. "IT IS a very distinguished col lection of art at a high level. The show is extraordinary in its quality and scope," commented Dr. Morley, voicing an opinion of the general quality of the exhi bition. Aspects of the show which pleased the consultant were the one-man shows of. artists whose work had become familiar to Lincolnites through representa tion in previous years, and the international room with its selec tion of European art. "I have always contended that art is one of the best ambassa dors between countries." Dr. Morley said. DISCUSSING THE variety of art styles represented, she said, "It is an exciting show because of the various artistic tendencies present. The intelligent, up-to-date spectator has an obligation to understand even the art he does not like," she continued. Arnason began by agreeing with the points Dr. Morley had presented, but countered with one criticism. "There is not enough sculpture in the show," he said and then he suggested the pos sibility of a future show which would include nearly as much sculpture as painting. The problem of the relation be tween the artist and the patron was discussed by Arnason, who urst gave some of the historic "Since the 19th century the ar tist, however, has had no one to paint for but himself. This has resulted in a whole new con ception of art, but it has widened the rift between the artist and society," he stated. "IN THE last 25 years." he continued, "the patron has come to realize that the relation be tween himself and the artist is his responsibility as well as the artist's, and has tried to do something to bridge the gap, An exhibition of this type is useful in bettering the relations between artist and patron," he concluded. Following the speeches, the con sultants offered to answer ques tions about the individual paint ings in the show. One of the first questions concerned the much-discussed Cline painting of bold black strokes on a white canvas. Members of the audience who had defended the Cline painting against the advocates of more traditional art greeted with ap plause Dr. Moiiey's comment that: "The Cline is to me a better work of art ithan the Blume painting) because it is a crea tion." ARANSON IIAIi previously ex plained that a different problem confronted Cline in painting than, for example, Peter Blume in his visual reproduction, "The Italian Straw Hat." Blume, he said, creates the illusion of looking at a room instead of at a painting, but Cline's problem is to make a flat surface meaningful. A sculpture by David Smith was also discussed. Aranson pointed out that abstract shapes can be menacing, terrifying anu moving, because the moving power of art docs not have to be the emotion of pleasure. "Art," he said, "is not a re production of the world in which we live, but an extension of it." Announcement of the selections to be added to the permanent collection will be made Sunday at 3;30 p.m. in a meeting in Gal lery A. Schedule Changed For 2 TV Shows Schedules for two University television programs have been changed as a result of the sale of station KFOR-TV. The Groat Plains Trilogy series, formerly presented on Monday evenings, will be seen Wednesdays at 8 p.m. on KOLN TV, The Ag College program, "House wild Homo," formerly shown on Tuesdays, will now be presented on Thursday at 8 p.m. Show time of "Capsules of Knowledge," a series in which the University participates with Creighton University and Doane College, will remain unchanged for the present. It is shown on KOLN-TV at 6:30 p.m., Fridays. I o ffe0f misniei '41 Grad To Tell Of Experiences On 5800 Acre Mechanized Farm Young Demos Suffrage for 18-year-olds will be the topic of a panel discus sion at a Young Democrats mec ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Union Parlor Y. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Ernest L. Munter, 1941 gradu ate of the College of Agriculture, will return to the campus Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. to tell of his ex periences in mechanizing a 5,800 acre farm in Northwestern Indi ana at an Ag Engineering Con vocation. Munter was active in Engineer ing College activities as an un dergraduate. He was a member of Sigma Tau. Currently an Agricultural En gineer and Purchasing Agent for William Gehring, he farms on both an intensive and extensive scale. MUNTER PLANS to tell about the land reclamation work, cul tural practices and equipment re quired to produce 900 acres of potatoes averaging 650 bushels per acre; 2,700 acres of corn av per acre; 2,700 acres of corn av and 140 acres of onions yielding 1,000 bushels per acre. Modern scientific practices used in attaining high levels of nroduction include drainage, irri gation and fertilization, along with the most recent cultivating, spray ing and harvesting machines. THE MODERN farming equip ment and methods used on this Panoramic Views Of NU Available Panoramic views of the cam pus, now available in the form of postcards and small albums, are on sale in the Crib and the Union checkstand. Pictures in clude, colored pictures of Muel ler Tower, Love Library, Resi dence Halls for Women, Student Union and Ag College. APRIL FOOL Send a friend a funny April Fool friendship card GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE 215 North 14th Mrrct farm have been reviewed briefly in many national magazines, in cluding Time. Agricultural Engineers on the campus are sponsoring the con vocation. Don Lindberg, presi dent of the student ASAE, is in charge of arrangements. Gordon Kruse is in charge of publicity. Munter will speak at the Ag En gineering Building on Ag Campus. The evening program will in clude a brief inspection of the Agricultural Engineering labora tories. The inspection is planned for the benefit of student visitors who are unfamiliar with Agricul. tural Engineering. Till 1 ' IIM tff ( 1M Starting JrlJaijU CiiiemascoPEi Mechanical Engineers To Meet Wednesday The American Society of Me chanical Engineers will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Rich ards Lab. Student papers and "Behind the Checkered Flag," a movie about the Indianapolis "500" will comprise the program. Re freshments will be served. Johnson Accepts Post At Iowa State College Dr. Leslie E. Johnson, profes sor of animal husbandry and co ordinator of the north-central re gional beef cattle breeding pro gram, has been named head of the Iowa State College depart ment of animal husbandry. Dr. Johnson will begin his du- ties at Ames Julv 1. He has been 1 background of the relationship, at the University since 1949. You certainly can . . . can-can: Jim M . T ! ft 4 s . , !'JLl - jfp- f I' dJ oordale JUNIOX SUITS... SIZK. NOT AN AGE . wearing Moordale's bewitching uit of worsted sheen gabardine and flannel. The collar stands up. the three-quarter length sleeves end in turn back cuffs. There's a flirty 8 gore skirt with a taffeta petticoat that's polka dotted to match ascot and lining. In red, navy blue and grey. Sizes 9 to IS. Women's Fashions . . . Magee' 3rd Floor for Jitii 1 fin 1 1 L&M FILTERS ARE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED smoked filter tip cigarettes for years before tried tiM's. 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