hoqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April iu, 1956
Printmaker:
Art Professor Rudy Pozzatti
Gains National Prominence
Rudy Pozzatti. printmaker and
nairvter. is without doubt the "hot
test" young Nebraska artist on the
national art scene and one of the
most promising artists in the coun
try today. - -w.
He ear ned jt
this reputation
with his burin . v.
and brush in I
six years at
the University
The assistant
professor of art
first r e ceived
national atten-
tinn in 1951 at a r
"a e W talent" Courtesy IJncoln Journal
show held at rozzaui
New 'York City. The art critic of
"The New Yorker" mentally
nudged his readers with the sug
gestion that they keep tneir eyes
on this rapidly rising young mia
western artist.
A crest in his still - young career
came four months ago when the
Cleveland Print Club and the
Cleveland Museum of Art held a
one-man exhibition for the 31-year-old
artist. With its reputation, the
Print Club offers invitations only
to two types of artists: the m o s t
promising and the best Known
In between these two major
progress marks, Pozzatti's record
includes:
Nine one-man exhibitions, spon
sored by such galleries as the Art
Institute of Chicago and the Phil
adelphia Art Alliance.
Qhrnriner nf one or more works in
46 general exhibitions, including
nearly every major u.a. gauery
and those in aPris, London, and
Barcelona;
d,h-kiim nf his works for 46
A Uivuuuv -
permanent collections, including
those of the Museum oi iviuucm
Art and Metropolitan Museum of
Art, both in New York City, and
of private collectors including Mrs.
Clare Booth Luce, U.S. ambassa
dor to Italy;
Receipt of more than 20 pur
chase awards in exhibitions.
At present, he has a one-man
exhibition of his recent works on
display at the University Art Gal-
leries in Morrill Hall. The show,
ing includes prints, oils and wa-
tercolors, and original wood and
metal plates. The show will run
through May 6.
Also, the Smithsonian Institution
is circulating a one-man traveling
exhibition of Pozzatti's works. The
show is now at the Museum of
Fine Arts in Boston, and will be
shown at Omaha's Joslyn Art Mu-
Averages:
Faculty
Examines
Decision
A meeting of the Student Affairs
Committee will be held in the near
future to determine who has juris
diction over the averages neces
sary to hold positions in IFC, Pan
hf'lenic and Union, according to
J. P. Colbert, Dean of Student
Affairs.
Colbert said that although he has
heard from the Judiciary Commit
tee, he would be interested in know
ing whether this constitutes the
opinion of the entire Council.
Controversy has arisen over the
ruling by the Council Judiciary
Committee that the Council has
the right to set scholastic averages
for the three organizations just as
it sets requirements for other
campus activities.
The Judiciary Committee ruling
is final for the Council.
Colbert said he thought personally
that "the higher average is a good
thing."
IFC, Panhellenic and Union pro
tested this statement on grounds
that they are not campus activities
but autonomous groups respon
sible only to the Board of Regents
because of their unusual organiza
tion. Average requirements set by the
Council are S.7 for officers and
5.0 for members. The three groups
in question require a 4.5 average
to become a member.
In regard to the dispute, the
Council moved several weeks ago
that the Judiciary Committee ex
amine the status of IFC, Panhel
lenic and Union to determine the
actual lines of authority.
Concert:
NU Singers
To Present
pfogrom
University Singers, under the di
rection of Dr. Arthur Westbrook,
will present a Spring Concert April
17.
Singers consists of 88 University
students.
Tha nrowam will feature "Ador-
emus Te," Palestrina; "Tenebrae
Factae Sunt," Palestrina, "Tu Es
Petrus," Palestrina, "Credo,"
Gretchaninoff. Carol Asbury will
be soloist for "Credo."
"Agnus Dei," Kalinnikof; "Sal
Tation is Created," Tschesnokoff
sod "Stabat Mater," an oratorio
by Rossini.
Other soloists for the concert are
Lois Ripa, David Mullin, Joe Feen
ey, Phyllis Maloney, Monty Mc
Mahon, Joe Crawford and Shirley
Halligan.
Accompanists for the Singers are
Marilyn Miller, pianist, and Roger
Wischmeier, organist.
The Spring Concert is sponsored
by the Union Music Committee
beaded by Darinna Turner. Admis
sion is free for the concert.
Tuesday:
Yell Squad
Schedules
Practices
The final practice for Nebraska
Yell Squad try-outs will be held
Yell Squad will be chosen by an
the Coliseum.
Tryouts will be held Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Coliseum. The
Yell Squad will be shosen by an
advisory board consisting of: John
Gourlay, president of Innocents,
Gail Katskee, president of Mor
tar Board; Andy Hove, president
of Student Council, Don Lentz,
Band Director; Bill Orwig, Direc
tor of Athletics; Jake Gier, gym
nastic coach, and Gene Christen
sen, present Yell King.
The squad will be chosen in the
following order: Yell King, assist
ant Yell King, men cheer lead
ers and women cheer leaders.
Those trying out will be judged on
spirit, appearance, form, effort put
forth and crowd appeal, Christen
sen said.
Three women and three men will
be chosen consisting of two regu
lars and one alternate. Jake Gier is
the squad sponsor.
The final Yell Squad Banquet will
be held Wednesday at Tony and
Luigi's for the nine members of the
squad. Gier and Orwlg will hand
out plaques and various awards
during the evening.
Joan Polland will be presented
with a special award for being
on the squad for three years.
Dairy Club Elects
Terp President
Richard Terp, sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, has been
elected president of the Varsity
Dairy Club.
Other officers are Milton Fricke,
rice president; Art Armbrust, secretary-treasurer,
and George Wool
sey, publicity chairman. Present
Ag Exec representative is Dick
Nelson.
Featured speaker at the Thurs
day evening meeting was Jerry
Whiting of an Omaha dairy firm,
who discussed "Problems in the
Dairy Industry."
Tentative dates for the dairy
products and dairy cattle judging
contests are April 20-21.
seum sometime in the spring of
1957.
Pozzatti came to the University
in 1950, directly from his native
state of Colorado, where he ob
tained his Bachelor and Master of
Fine Arts degrees.
Recognition of Pozzatti's highly
dramatic effects through bold de
signing began to snowball after his
return in 1953 from a year's study
as a Fulbright scholar at the In
stitute of Art at Florence, Italy.
Most of his prints and paintings
immediately before and after his
Italian studies dealt with Italian
architecture. For the time being
Pozzatti has settled his artistic ex
pression on landscape subjects and
natural forms, such as flowers,
trees, and animals. His print of a
grasshopper received a purchase
award at the 27th International Ex
hibition of Prints, held at the Seat
tle Art Museum in 1955.
The Art News, the art world's
bible, said in a recent issue that
Pozzatti's plates "demonstrate an
extraordinary technical dexterity
and a penchant for linear expres
sion." The magazine particularly com
mends Pozzatti's "Venetian
Domes," which is on display at the
University Galleries. Of the print,
the magazine says: "Venetian
Domes is the most impressive
proof of his skill, strength, and per
ception. It is a large plate, an
aerial view of the domes of Venice
rendered with elean, crisp burin
lines on zinc. The composition is
in perpetual motion the eye fol
lows a complex linear pattern in
an endless oval. Drama and brav
ura stem from the early Italian en
gravers in this print which reaf
firms the reputation of this excel
lent young artist."
Daly Requests
Poems, Prose
For NU Paper
Short bits of poetry and prose
can be submitted to the Nebrask
an office for publication in "The
Campus Green," Fred Daly, edi
torial page editor of the Nebraskan,
announced Monday.
The Nebraskan will consider any
prose submitted by regularly en
rolled University students, Daly
said.
Any sort of creative material
may be submitted for publication
in The Nebraskan's Literary Sup
plement, Janet Gordon, co-editor of
the supplement, said.
Students submitting ' material
may use psuedonyms, but The Ne
braskan must have the student's
real name, she said.
The next literary supplement is
tentatively scheduled for sometime
in the next two weeks, Miss Gor
don said.
Miss Gordon and Glenna Berry,
senior in Arts and Sciences, are
co-editors for the supplement.
for young men
Strap-Back Model for Slim,
Trim Waist . . . Slender Ta
pered Legs . . . low-Waifted
. . . Lee Twill. Good-looking
. . . rugged . . . Sanforized
. . . Zipper Fly . . .
Fashion's Smartest
. Colors
Khaki or
Black
Sizes 28-36
D5
Pr.
Men's
Store
Street
Floor
Daiwrtmant Start
I .
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wiMaimri.liiiMiiiriiiii)iin)iimiiiiiiri
Tassels Awards
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Shirley McPeck, president of
Tassels, is shown presenting out
standing pledge and active awards
to Tassels members at the group
banquet Thursday. Left to right,
Janice Shrader, sophomore in
Teachers' College, was named out
standing pledge, Miss McPeck, and
Judy Snell, junior in Teachers'
College, who was named outstand
ing active. Tassels is the women's
pep organization.
The Inside Worli
Cosmo Club
Dr. Melvin Boykin, head of Vet
erans Administration Hospital, will
speak to Cosmopolitan Club at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parlor A of
the Union on the topic, "The Indi
vidual and his Philosophy of Life."
Jehle
Dr. Herbert Jehle. University
Drofessor of chvsics. will be guest
speaker Tuesday at the Cornel:
University department of chemis
try, Ithaca, N.Y.
Discussion
Dr. D. A. Worcester, chairman
of the University department of
educational psychology and meas
urements, will lead a discussion
on the "Methods and Procedures
for Gifted Children" at the mee
inf of the International Council on
Exceptional Children to be held
in Minneapolis, Tuesday through
Saturday. Dr. Marshall Hiskey,
professor of educational psycholo
gy and measurements and Joseph
Sadnavitch, instructor in educa
tional psychology and measure
ments, will also attend the meet
ing. Alpha Zeta
Newly elected officers of Alpha
Zeta, scholastic honorary fraternity
in Ag College, are Wilfred Schutz,
chancellor; Dan Stilwell, censor;
Art Zech, scribe; Leo Damkroger,
chronicler, and Jim Turner, treasurer.
Panel
Dr. Norman Thorpe, principal
of University High School, will
participate in a panel discussion
at the meeting of the North Cen
tral Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges to be held
Monday through Friday in Chi
cago. The discussion will concern "The
Practical Problems in Planning
and Organizing for In-Service Ed
ucation." Ag Banquet
The annual Voc Ed and Voc Ag
spring banquet will be held Thurs
day at 6:30 p.m. in Union parlors
XYZ. Speaker for the banquet
will be Dr. Frank Court.
All vocational majors are eligible
to attend. Tickets are $1.60.
Democrats
Lancaster county Young Demo
crats will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the YMCA. The public is
invited.
Tests
Aptitude tests for students desir
ing to study dentistry will be given
at the University College of Den
tistry, April 27, Dean Bert Hooper
announced.
The tests are part of a nation
wide program conducted by the
American Dental Association.
Registration should be made at
Dr. Hooper's office, Room 303,
Andrews Hall.
Houses:
Average
Listing
Revised
The first scholarship report con
tained several inaccuracies. The
following is the revised scholarship
report for all of the organizations
on campus.
Fraternities
Farm House
Alpha Gamma Rho 6-008
Pi Kappa Phi 5.974
Beta Theta Phi ' 5.925
Acacia 5.800
Theta Xi 5.727
Alpha Gamma Sigma 5.713
Phi Delta Theta 5.678
Phi Kappa Psi 5.648
Delta Upsilon 5.533
Alpha Tau Omega 5.475
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5.474
Beta Sigma Psi 5,442
Delta Tau Delta 5.442
Sigma Nu 5.332
Sigma Chi 5.309
Sigma Alpha Mu 5.281
Theta Chi 5.269
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5.263
Phi Gamma Delta 5.250
Kappa Sigma 5.186
Delta Sigma Phi 5.072
Zeta Beta Tau 5.071
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4.405
Sororities
Chi Omega - 6.463
Kappa Alpha Theta 6.460
Alpha Phi 6.427
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6.386
Gamma Phi Beta 6.360
Delta Gamma 6.302
Pi Beta Phi 6.272
Kappa Delta 6.231
Alpha Xi Delta 6.215
Alpha Chi Omega , 6.196
Alpha Omicron Pi 6.108
Delta Delta Delta 6.095
Sigma Kappa 5.924
Sigma Delta Tau 5.912
Men's Co-Op Houses
Cornhusker Co-Op 5.769
Ag Men's Club 5.681
Brown Palace 5.021
Norris House 5.003
Pioneer House 4.795
i
Women's Houses and Dorms
Love Memorial Hall 6.592
Loomis Hall 6.404
Raymond Hall 6.161
Wilson Hall 6.149
Love Hall 6.075
Heppner Hall 5.894
Towne Club 5.873
Terrace Hall 5.851
Howard Hall 5.519
International House 5.467
Men's Dorms
Gustavson House II 5.715
Avery House 5.701
Boucher House 5.574
Burnett House 5.482
Manatt House 5.456
Gustavson House I 5.405
Canfield House 5.322
Bessey Hous 5.300
Hicks
(Continued From Page 1.)
The Midwestern political herl
tage stems from both, he said.
Historians, he said, have tended
to neglect the post-frontier years
which are increasingly urban.
"City machines and city bosses,
un assimilated city immigrants, and
city business interests bent on dom
inating the political life of both
country and city are as much a
part of the Midwestern tradition,"
he said, "as the Grangers, ths
Greenbackers and tfye Populists.
"In the 19th Century the farmers
fought the battle against business
domination almost alone. In tha
20th Century they were joined by
recruits from the city m i d d 1 '
classes in the Progressive move
ment, then by great numbers of
city workers in support of the New
Deal."
Each reform cycle went a step
further than its predecessor, n e
said. But, he said, they all agreed
with Jefferson that it is the duty
of government to restrain those who
would "take trom laDor tne Dread
it has earned."
Knoll, Beutel
Attend AAUP
Convention
Frederick Beutel, professor of
law, and Robert Knoll, assistant
professor of English, represented
the University at the American
Association of University Profes
sors meeting in St. Louis last week.
The AAUP censored the adminis
tration of seven schools for what
they termed, 'improper interfer
ence of academic freedom," Beu
tel said. The interference in most
instances was the unjustified dis
missal of faculty members.
Beutel served as chairman for
the committee investigating tha
North Dakota Agriculture College.
The committee found the school
administration at fault in discharg
ing four professors and the school
administration was censored.
The censorship entails an offi
cial statement by the AAUP that
the institution does not live up to
the standards of the AAUP, Beutel
said.
Other schools censored included:
University of California, Ohio State,
Temple University, Jefferson Med
ical College, St Louis University
and Rutgers. '
Seaton House 1 4.983
Benton House 4.775
Andrews House ' 4.699
All University Averages
All Sorority Average 6.169
All Women Average 6.133
All Sorority and Fraternity
Average 5.718
All University Average 5.585
All Fraternity Average 5.409
All Men Average 5.366
Selleck House 5.274
Hitchcock House 5.251
MacLean House 5.198
Seaton House II 5.071
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