. Friday, April 9, 1954
Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
I $
!!!
It!:
ports
oo!c Nook Re
Missing Material
Union Requests Return Of Books
Misplaced Periodicals Chapman
Books and magazines have
been misplaced and torn in the
Union Book Nook.
During the current school year
16 books have disappeared from
the reading library located on the
first floor of the Union and illu
strations and pictures have been
torn from the periodicals. The
NEA Plans
Six Week
Air Tour
Group To Visit
South America
Teachers may take a low-cost,
six week tour of eight Latin
American countries this summer.
The tour will be sponsored by the
National Education Association.
Tour members will leave on
B r a n i f f International Airways
from Miami, Fla., on July 19.
Teachers may earn five semester
hours of credit from Western Illi
nois State College during their
vacation travels. The group will
visit 17 cities in Panama, Ecua
dor, Peru, Colombia, Chile, Ar
gentina, Brazil and Uruguay.
TOTAL COST of $1,550 includes
sir and ground transportation,
hotels, sightseeing and meals in
all but three of the countries.
Featured in the annual NEA
summer study tour will be a
number and variety of side trips
From Lima, Peru, the group will
fly to Cusco, capital of the an
cient Inca civilization. From
there, they will take a 70-mile trip
by electric auto-train through the
mountains to Machu Picchu, lost
city of the Incas discovered in
1915.
From Sao Paulo Brazil, the ed
ucators will drive to coffee plan
tations, and on to Rio de Janeiro.
There they will visit the moun
tain resort city of Petropolis and
lunch at the Quitandinha Hotel
which was built a few years ago
as a gambling hostelry.
THE BEACH resort of Punta
del Este, often called the Riviera
of South America, is on the Uru
guayan itinerary. In Argentina,
the teachers will spend a day on
a working cattle ranch or "estan
cia" just outside the capital of
Buenos Aires.
In Chile, a side trip will be
taken from Santiago to Valpa
raiso and the seaside village of
Vina del Mar in the heart of the
vineyard country. Another day
will be spent at the ski resort of
Farellones, 7,347 feet up in the
snowcovered slopes of the Andes.
From Quito, Ecuador, famous
for its colonial art treasures and
historic churches, the teachers
will take an overnight trip to Am
bato. Garden City of Ecuador. A
special visit will be made to a
native market where more than
20,000 Indians come in from the
mountains to trade their products.
HOSTS FOR several evening
receptions honoring the visiting
teachers will be similar educa
tional groups in Panama, Brazil,
Uruguay, Chile and Argentina.
Some of Latin America's new
est luxury hotels are included in
the tour, such as the El Panama
in Panama City, the Carrera in
Santiago and the Tequendama in
Bogota, Colombia.
Further information may be ob
tained from the travel depart
ment of the NEA, 1201 16th St.,
N.W., Washington, D.C.
NU Debate Teams
Tie For 1st Place
Two University teams tied
with DePauw University for the
best record in a Wisconsin De
bate Tourney on the basis of
wins and losses.
In quality ratings, all four of
the debaters rated among the top
13 out of 84 debators entered,
Donald O. Olson, debate coach,
said. . The University debators
were Jere McGaffey, Dick Fell
man, Sharon Mangold and San
dra Reimers.
Olson said that he was "very
pleased with the results" as all
four of the debaters were be
ginners this year. They had been
entered in the senior divisions at
the Wisconsin debates. The tour
nament was held March 12 and
13.
"3t i -
Porter To Teach
Bridge Sessions
Bridge lessons will begin April
21 and last for four weeks, Colleen
Farrell, chairman of the Union
recreation committee announced.
Lessons will be held every
Wednesday in the Union, Room
S13. Beginners will meet at 5
p.m. and advanced players at 7
p.m.
A tournament will be played
every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Stu
dents and Faculty members who
participate may bring their own
partners or be placed with a
partner at the tournament. Prizes
will be awarded.
James Porter, assistant profes
sor of architecture, will teach the
classes and conduct the tournaments.
Classified
' . Afls
UCAVTNCI FOR Columbut, Ohio at P.M.
April 9. Return April 14. 1, 2 or 3
psgfuennrara to ihar. .xpenae. Call
t-tH8 attar 6 P.M.
Book Nook is provided by the
Union for students who wish o
read and browse around the
shelves which are filled with
light reading material. Current
issues of popular magazines are
provided in the Union library
along with newspapers and other
objects of reading interest
ANYONE KNOWING the where
abouts of the books is requestd
to return them to the Book Nook
or contact Shirley Chapman,
Union activities director, in the
Union activities office.
Books missing and their au
thors are: "Napolean," Hilaire
Belloc; "The Big Change," Fred
Allen; ."The American Char
acter," Denis Brogan; "Art
Treasures of the Louvre," Rene
Huyge; "I Chose Freedom," Vic
tor A. Rravehenko; Life's Pic
ture History of Western Man,"
Life; "Currier and Ives," Harry
I Peters; "Union Now," Clarence
Streit; "The Brave Bulls," Tom
Lea, and "Of Human Bondage,"
Somerest Maugham.
Additional books that are mis
sing are: "Red Blush," Guy Mc-
Crone; "The Egoist," George
Meredith; "Fires of Spring,"
James Michner; 'Frenchman's
Creek," Daphne du Maurier;
The Red Pony," John Steinbeck
and "Camruy Row," John Stein
beck.
Campus To Lose Tradition
Of Uni Drugs To Druggists
By SAM JENSEN
Staff Writer
(Editor's note: This Is the sec
ond in a series of three articles
concerning; businesses frequented
by University students which are
to be torn down to make room for
a new Pharmacy Building:.)
Tradition again bows to prog
ress and Uni Drugs will be re
placed by the new Pharmacy
Building.
Ironical as it may seem, a drug
store will be leveled to make way
for a building which will produce
druggists, who will in turn work
in drug stores similar to the one
being destroyed.
AND IN a spirit of self-sacrifice
for a perpetual common
cause, Uni Drug performs its
daily functions as though it was
not aware that at this time, next
year, the site it now occupies will
be but a hole in the ground with
men running around inside.
The lone example which shows
that the establishment does not
expect to enjoy a long existence
is a table littered with items rang
ing from binoculars to a large
economy-size can of dance wax
A crudely lettered sign rises
above the merchandise with the
message. "Close-out Sale" writ
ten on it.
One of the sections of the store
is devoted to a soda fountain.
Booths and stools, painted a bright
green, extend the full length of
floor space to the entrance. The
coke and coffee trade is almost as
prosperous here as it is at the
neighboring Campus Inn.
WATCHES MAY be left for re
pair and thread may be pur
chased at this corner drug store
Jewelry and coffee pots are also
sold, as well as glasses and van
the banquet.
PetitionAgainstRemoval
Of Campus Inn Posted
540 Protest Loss Of" Dirty Earl's
More than 540 students have
signed a petition posted by the
door at the Campus Inn.
The petition, which is addressed
to Acting Chancellor John K.
Selleck, was psted at 10 a.m.
Monday. It reads: "We, the
figners, officially protest the re-
Young Demos Plan Initiation;
Morrison To Speak At Dinner
TOR KALE: "S3" Blua Ford convertible;
lr..lu. $900 less than lint, 12,000
tulles, term; CaU Don Searcy S-657T.
University Young Democrats
Initiation Banquet will be held
April 23 at 6:30 p.m. in Union
Parlors XYZ.
Frank Morrison, Democratic
candidate for Congress from Ne
braska's first district, will speak.
A charter will be formally pre
sented to the group by Don Knut
zen, state chairman of Young
Democrats.
Morrison, a Lincoln attorney,
has announced a program which
he will support if he was nomi
nated and elected. His program
calls for "more statesmanship,
less political partisanship more
concern for public welfare and
less yielding to private pressure
Kay Severns To Head
Palladian Group In '54
Kay Severns was elected pres
ident of Palladian Society at a
meeting Friday,
Other newly-elected officers
include:
Alfred Hassner, vice president;
Edna Cleveland, recording sec
retary; Dick Williams, corre
sponding secretary; Dennis
Johnson, program chairman;
Davond Rafat, critic, and Jim
Ellingson, treasurer.
Students Urged To Join
New RC Clothing Drive
Students are requested to
bring clothing, jewelry, books
and toys from home for the
clothing drive sponsored by the
Red Cross orphanage committee.
Items will be picked up April 22.
groups."
HE CONTINUED, saying that
he advocated development and
conservation of all our resources
for the common good, more inter
national trade, less give away,
more debate and less oratory in
the halls of Congress.
Morrison said he feels that "in
facing today's problems, we need
some new men with a fresh ap
proach to many of our vital prob
lems." He predicted that his op
ponent "will be retired from Con
gress and his place taken by a
Democrat prepared to meet to
day's problems with traditional
American courage in a manner
which will be generally approved
by thinking Republicans and Dem
ocrats." Tickets for the banquet are $1.25
and may be obtained from either
Marshall Kushner or Don
Searcy. State Democratic lead
ers have been invited to attend
Alumni Roundup
Chairman Named
Chairman for the annual
Alumni Roundup to be held June
5 has been named.
Chairman George Bastian said
that preliminary planning meet
ings have been held and honor
class chairman will be appointed
soon.
Classes to be honored this year
are 1894, '04, '14, '24, '34, '44, '54.
In addition to the Saturday aft
ernoon program, Bastian said,
special events are being planned
for the honor classes.
AT miLLER'S
just your cup
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Single Drop Flexible Bracelet 4
Two Drop Flexible Bracelet $()
Large Round Drop Earrings $
Small Button Earrings $3
Plus 10 lax
JEWELRY. . . First Floor
ITliLLER C PAiflE
"AT THE CROSSROADS OF LINCOLN'
moval of the Campus Inn (Dirty
Earl's).
"WE FEEL that the Campus
Inn promotes students spirit at
the University of Nebraska.
Therefore, we recommend that
you take immediate steps to keep
an intregal .factor in University
life."
According to Wayne J. Sham
mel, proprietor, the buildings will
be torn down within the next few
months even though the Uni
versity will not build the Pharm
acy Building for two years.
Shammel said, "I don't think
they should tear this down until
they need this for a building
site."
EARLIER THIS semester,
Shammel wrote a letter to the
University stating his case and
asking for a year's extension on
the property. He said he has not
received an answer although a
meeting was proposed for
April 1.
Shammel said that by tearing
down the buildings now the
University would loose $8,000 of
rent in two years.
The petition will be taken down
on April 23 and given to Acting
Chancellor Selleck.
icItoolsPis
400 Paintings Selected For April 17-24 Programs
individual art instruction from . braska s tamea nurai iravcung
University art faculty members. Art Galleries, said the elemen-
Art in A
play
libit
Four-hundred nieces of art
work done in water-color, oil,
crayon, pencil, ink and charcoal
will be shown April 17 to 24 in
the auditorium of Miller & Paine
department store.
The showing constitutes the
seventh annual All-State Ele
mentary School Art Exhibit. It
is the only one of its kind in the
Unittd States.
ALL PAINTINGS submitted
are originals, not copy work such
as retracing lines from calendar
pictures.
The entries were selected from
nearly 25,000 paintings and
drawings submitted by public
and parochial grade school chil
dren to their county superinten
dents. About 5,000 of these were
submitted to a state judging
committee, composed of Eleanor
Reed, head of the junior museum
at Joslyn Memorial, David W.
Seyler, assistant professor of art
and Joe Zafforonf, assistant pro
fessor of elementary education.
During the exhibit, 80 out
standing pieces of art will be
selected for a traveling exhibit
which will be shown in Nebraska
schools during the next school
year. During the past year,
thousands of Nebraska school
children saw the 1952 traveling
show.
.
IN ADDITION, three young
sters who show outstanding pro
mise will be awarded $70 schol
arships to the University All
State Course in Fine Arts held
on the campus in mid-June. The
recipients will receive group and
Newman Club Schedules
Province Meet In April
Newman Club Province Conven
tion will be held April 23, 24 and
25 at the Cornhusker Hotel. The
University Newman Club will be
host to delegates from Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ill
inois. Acting Chancellor John K. Sel
leck and Governor Robert Crosby
will speak before the group.
The number of entries has had
a ten-fold increase since the ori
gination of the art exhibit in
1948 by Mrs. M. E. Vance of
Lincoln. In 1948, only 500 pieces
of art were entered and 291
placed on display.
MRS. VANCE, founder of Ne-
tary art exhibit has encouraged
schools to add art instruction to
their course of study. Several
county exhibits have resulted
from the state show.
The University Extension Di
vision and Mrs. Vance are in
charge of the exhibit.
Lenten Season Highlight
Presented By Singers
'Te Deurn' Termed Magnificent;
Pastorals Complement Carols
The opening Palestina
By CYNTHIA HENDERSON
Staff Writer
Easter carols, spirituals and
Kodaly's magnificent "Te Deum"
climaxed the Lenten season for a
more-than-capacity crowd when
the University Singers presented
their annual Lenten Season Con
cert Thursday night in the Union
Ballroom.
Nothing but praise can be at
tributed to Dr. Arthur West
brook's fine group of artists. Par
ticularly outstanding was their
performance of the last selection,
"Te Deum" by the contemporary
composer Zoltan Kodaly. This
massive religious fresco opens
with a trumpet call which is tri
umphantly repeated throughout
the work.
KODALY, WHO was born in
Hungary and is now living be
hind the Iron Curtain, features
polyphonic solos by four voices.
Shirley Alpuerto, soprano, bril
liantly led the soloists; Andonea
Chronopulos, alto; Robert Wal
lace, tenor, and Elton Monismith,
baritone. The soloists matched
the excellence of their back
ground.
The composition held the audi
ence by its sincere religious fer
vor. The Singers well deserved
the "victory grip" which Dr.
Westbrook proudly extended to
them at the close of the selection.
pastor
als lent soft and sustaining con
trast to the more lively romantia
carols which followed. Harvey
Gaul's arrangement of the latter
caught the true spirit of the car
ols and added luminance to the
original composer's essential
theme. .
The first group of selections
was concluded by "everyone's fa
vorite, "Were You There," a Ne
gro spiritual arranged by Bur
leigh. The total effect of vibrant crim
son robes, a predominate white
cross, Easter lilies and splendid
music furnished a triumphant
and humble highlight of the Len
ten season.
Meet your friend
and howl at
Lincoln
Bowling Parlors
236 N. 12th
Fraternity Leaguts
Mon. Tuee. Wed.
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