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THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 29, 1955
Hall Collection
Forty-two objects of art, includ
ing eight paintings, two pieces of
sculpture and 23 prints, were ob
tained by the University for the
Frank M. Hall collection, at the
close of the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation's 65th annual exhibition.
This announcement was made
Sunday by Norman Geske, acting
director of the University Art Gal
leries, who also said the purchases
were subject to approval of the
Board of Regents.
"New York No. 5" by Hedda
Sterne Is an oil painting with a
close at hand view rather than the
stiff patterning that Sterne is as
sociated with. Cleve Gray's "The
Harvest of the Earth is Ripe" re
lates a subject in both emotion
Starlight Dance
Plans Announced
Committees have been assigned
for the annual Starlight Dance to
be held Friday, April 15, in the
College Starlight College Activities
Building.
The dance will be the last of the
social dances held this year by the
Ag Union. Bill DeWulf, committee
chairman, has appointed Sis Matz
ke, publicity; Marion Sullivan,
Shirley Richards, Betty Penke,
Jackie Dill, and Connie Von Essen,
decorations, and Dick Grube, tick
ets. Jimmy Phillips orchestra will
play of the dance.
and description.
The various shades of browns and
olive greens in John Kartell's
"Fragments" is related to geo
metric abstraction. "Woman" by
Willem Dekooning shows a figure
with movement and represents dif
ferent aspects of a woman.
Theodore Stamos, a New York
born artist, shows strong abstract
expression in his "A Walk in the
Poppies." With loose painting over
a blending of fluid black and red
background, Adolph Gottieb ere
ated a cloudy atmosphere in his
"Black-Un-Black."
A painting full of richness and
vitality is shown in Bradley Walker
Tomlin's "No. 7."
The last painting, John Fer
ren's "Red and Blue," adds a feel
ing of rythm of color and space,
In addition, a friends presented the
University with two paintings.
The Woods Charitable Founda
tion gave the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation Victor Candell's "High Fi
delity," and Thomas Woods gave
Via Partenope" by Walter
Steumpfig.
Sculpture
Two other numbers, "Entrance
to the Fort, Bermuda," by Niles
Spencer, and "Fourteen Avenue"
Bridge Lessons
The first in the series of ad
vanced bridge lessons will be held
at 5 p.m. in Union Room 313.
James Porter will instruct the
class.
Nebraska History
Fine Arts Students
To Broadcast Series
by Bernard Arenst, were obtained
by the Association.
Sculpture pieces chosen for the
Hall collection were "Sacrificial
Carcass" by Robert Huck and
"Deverish" by Calvin Albert.
The 23 prints are by the follow
ing artists, Serigraphs, by War
rington Colescott, Henry Mark, Ed
ward Landon, Sylvia Wald and
Dorr Both well; Lithographs by
Ralston Crawford, James L. Steg,
and Charles Sheeler; woodcuts by
Leonard Baskin, Louis Schanker
and Seong Moy; wood engravings
by Misch Kohn and Arthur . De
shaies; two etchings by John Arin
and engravings by Sue Fuller, Mil
ton Goldstein, John Paul Jones,
Gabor Peterdi and Armn Landeck.
The Association's exhibition of
about 150 pieces will open in Oma
ha April 10 and continue through
May 10. 5
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Campus Luncheon
Thirty-Four Students
Meet With Legislators
Photo Demonstration
Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary
photo journalism fraternity, en
tertained three guests at their
Thursday meeting, Richard Mor
ris, Lowell Dame and George
Rothwell. Richard Hufnagle,
magazine assignment photogra
pher, presented a lecture and
demonstration on assignment
photography. Seen from left to
right are Morris, Roger Langem-
hein, Hufnagle, Pul coover, Imo
gene Barry, Rothwell and Rob
ert Briese. ,
Special Rates
Builders Plans Sale
Of four Periodicals
Students in the departments of
speech and music - are joining to
present programs which are heard
by rural school children in 1000
schoold in 24 Nebraska counties.
The combined effort is a dra
. matic presentation of the history o
Nebraska territory from 1854 to
1867. Dr. Clarence Flick is in
charge of the production. Vocal
music is under the supervision of
Earl Jenkins, assistant professor
of voice.
The series of 13 programs re
leased by the University Bureau
of Audio-Visual Instruction is be
ing broadcast Monday through Fri
day at 11:15 a.m. over Radio Sta
tion KRVN at Lexington. The
broadcasts began March 21 and
will continue through April 6.
For these special broadcasts, the
Bureau and Nebraska State His
torical Society furnished each class
with a teacher's manual which pro
vides suggested classroom discus
sion procedures, a summary of the
contents of each program and sug
gested toiiow-up activities.
Based on original source material
and other reference material in
the library of the torical Society,
the programs were written by Mrs.
Phyllis H. Winkelman, director of
Education for the Historical So
ciety.
Beginning April 14, Builders will
sell special student and faculty sub
scriptions to four national maga
zines.
A two-week campaign is planned
Ben Belmont, assistant treasurer
in charge of sales, said.
"This is an opportunity that no
student can pass up," Belmont
said. He explained that student
rates are half the regular yearly
subscription rates. The special fac
ulty rates are slightly higher.
Cathy Olds, Builders president,
said that in addition to the oppor
tunity given students, the cam
paign is being sponsored to supple
ment Builders funds for increased
publicity about the University and
High School Students
FFA Plans Convention,
Vo-Ag Judging Contests
Between 1500 and 2900 high school
students enrolled in vocational ag
riculture are expected to attend the
27th annual FFA convention this
week and participate in the 38th
annual Vo-Ag Judging Contests held
on the campus Thursday and Fri
day. ' .
.' Preliminary registration indi
cates that 135 schools with 930
teams will enter this year's con
tests. Teams will compete for in
dividual and team honors in the
different phases of agriculture such
as crop judging, animal husbandry
Judging, farm mechanics, crops
and soils management, and meats
judging, just to mention a few of
the divisions.
This week's activities will com
mence Wednesday evening with
Three Receive
4-H Club Trip
Three Ag College freshman,
Joan N orris, Morris Ochsner and
Dick Petrick, have received the
highest 4-H Club award a trip
to the National 4-H Club Camp in
Washington, D.C., next June.
These three students and Yvonne
Echroeder of Venango were named
as Nebraska's representatives to
State 4-H club leader.
They were chosen by a commit
tee of county agricultural agents
and members of the state staff
for their 4-H records and accom
plishments. All three Ag students had for
merly exhibited or judged at the
State Fair, won trips to State 4-H
Club Week and received a trip
to National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago.
the meeting of the State FFA ex
ecutive committee. Charlie Trum
ble, sophomore in Ag College, is
present state president. Other of
ficers are Burton Knddsen, Dale
Hebbert, Duane Rexroth, and Don
Blackstone. Harold F. Duis is state
advisor of the organization which
includes approximately 300,000
members in the 48 states, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
Historian's Book
Wins Honor Title
"History of Nebraska" by James
C. Olson, associate professor of his
tory, was selected as a Top Honor
Book by the Chicago Book Clinic
in its exhibit of Midwestern book
making. Published in January by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Press, the book
was among 32 selected for display
in the Chicago Public Library dur
ing May.
Criteria for the award were,
"high standards of design, print
ing, binding, publishing intention
and reader appeal."
Olson is director of the Nebraska
Historical Society.
Foreign Student Tour
Scheduled For April 4, 5
Any foreign student interested in
taking the annual Mortar Board
Tour should bring a $3 fee to the
YWCA office in EUen Smith Hall
Tuesday, from 1 to 6 p.m.
The tour, scheduled for April 4th
& 5th, will visit DeWitt, Crete, Ne
braska City, Tecumseh, Dorchester
and Beatrice.
The purpose of the tour is to give
the foreign students a better under
standing of life and occupations in
Nebraska.
better service to University stu
dents. Each Builders salesman will con
tact members of his own organized
house. Belmont explained that if
students already . take a certain
magazine, they can order a renew
al subscription for a later date.
After a special campaign, stu
dents and faculty members may
continue to order the low-priced
subscriptions through Builders,
Belmont said.
Builders plans and finances tours
of the campus; visitations to high
schools; publications about the
University, such as First Glance
and the Special Edition of The Ne
braskan, and directs services to
University students, including the
New Student Handbook and Stu
dent Directory.
Mass Meeting Set
For Farmers' Fair
Farmers' Fair Board will hold
a mass meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Agronomy Building
auditorium.
Purpose of the meeting is to
build interest and enthusiasm for
president, commented.
Thirty-four University students
and 24 members of the State Leg
islature met for a luncheon in the
Food and Nutrition Bulding on Ag
Campus. Purpose was to acquaint
the legislators with the University
campus.
After the luncheon, which was
also attended by University and
state officials, the legislators toured
Ag and city campuses.
Students ' were Linda Buthman,
Peggy Larson,- Phil Shade, Andy
Smith, Mary Domingo, Brock Dut-
ton. Elizabeth Schaffer, Ann Skold.
John Zinnecker, John Forsyth, Jean
Steffen, Junior Knoble, Donald No
votny, Marilyn Brewster, Dick Fell
man, Mimi Hamer.
Cathy Olds, Sharon Mangold,
Eileen Mullarky, Janet Kuska, Jo
Knapp, Marv Friedman, Len Bark
er, Shirley McPeck, Gretchen Wink
ler, Kay Burcum, Gail Drahota,
Margaret Wright, Art Raun, Tom
Woodward, Cathy Olds, . Sharon
Woodward, Bert Lynn, Marv Stro
mer and Joyce Bennington.
SPACE F20W AVAILABLE III
SELLEGK QUADRANGLE
Rates for the Remainder of
the Semester $16 per week.
Take advantage of the iocial and recreational advantages of
the Quadrangle, convenient to all parts of the campus. You'll
enjoy life in the Quad.
Apply at the Quadrangle office 13th & "T"
Apply How To Be A
CAMP COUNSELOR
Positions are available for di
rectors or assistant directors of
camp activities at Camp Ki
wanis near Miliord. Nebraska.
If you are interested in having
an enjoyable summer out-oi-doors.
apply NOW.
Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
1445 N Street
Telephone 2-2016
UNITED AIR LINE!
invites
the women of The University of Nebraska
to a showing of a color-sound motion
picture entitled:
"Scottv Wins
Her Wings"
This film depicts the real life story of a
Stewardess her selection, training and
dutie3.
Stewardess Representative Rosamond
Meyer of United Air Lines, will be on
campus at the same time to discuss a
Stewardess career.
FILM: "Scotty Wins Her Wings"
TIME: 5:15 p.m. Wednesdoy, March 30, 1955
PLACE: Love Library Auditorium
For further information and interview
appointment come to Ellen Smith Hall.
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