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If riday, December 8, 1939
Tlie DAILY NEBRASKA
Every ticket
for Sunday
musical gone
1600 will hear first
'Christmas Rhapsodie'
given by uni singers
Every ticket for the second
performance of the "Christmas
Rhapsodie," to be given at the
Union Sunday afternoon, was
taken Wednesday evening, Ken
neth Van Sant, Union director,
announced yesterday. The special
Christmas program will be given
by the University Singers and
the men's glee club, under direction
of William G. Tempcl.
The program, the first of its
kind ever presented here, drew so
much interest that all tickets for
the first performance were gone
within two days after distribution
had begun. Tickets for the second
show, scheduled because of popu
lar demand, were gone a day later.
Admission for both performances
has been limited to 1,600 as the
: ballroom will not hold more than
800 at a time.
Special stage, lighting effects
and choral arrangements are be
ing planned for the "Rhapsodie."
The first performance will take
place at 4 p. m., and the second
at 5 p. m..
Besides the members of the
University Singers and the glee
club, several students take indi
vidual parts. The players are Betty
Joan Alfred, the angel; Verna
Jean Kreuscher, Mary; Joseph
Hart, Joseph; Richard Johns. Au
brey Pettit and Hugo Zimmerman,
shepherds; Elmer Bauer, Robert
Sandberg and Keith Sturdevant,
wise men. Members of the en
semble, directed by Frank Cunkle
of the school of music, are Betty
O'Brien, cello; Mary Jean Knorr,
organ; Virginia Franklin, harp;
Thomas Pierson, violin.
Cast of the Christmas chora
Iogue also includes Marcllle Poppe,
narrator; Hazelmae Ogle, soprano
soloist; and Frank Cunkle, organist.
The rest of the program fol
lows:
Prelude Christmas Choral Lo. Blooms
, Beauteous Rose Brahms. Miss Mary
' Jean Knorr, organist.
Ave Maria Tschalkowky.
Processional Adeste Fidelia, Reading.
Gloria In Excelsl Peo Bach: The Three
Kimks Wlllan; Vigil Christensen. Miss
Byrdis Whlnnery, soprano.
Carol on a Traditional Text Cunkle.
MIks Nina Armstrong, contralto, and Ensemble.
Ball -
(Continued from Page 1.)
for the annual military pageantry,
Nichols' band is known as one of
the best swing stylist organiza
tions In the country. He has re
cently finished a contract engage
ment in San Francisco.
KFOR will broadcast the pre
scntation and grand march from
8:15 to 9:45. From 10:30 to 11
p. m. it will present the dance
music.
For the first time in the history
of the Ball, acanopy will extend
from the main entrance of the
coliseum to the street, a distance
of more than 50 feet. The en
tire canopy will be brilliantly
lighted, lending more to the pomp
ami pageantry to the affair.
Lincoln police have instructed
drives to have the north mall
cleared by Friday evening. Any
automobiles found on the mall
after that time will be towed
away. This action was taken to
facilitate traffic movement and to
(Wericmei ster to read
-paper in New York
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the
department of philosophy will read
a paper on "Unified Science and
Physicalistlc Reductionism" in
New Ycrk City Dec. 27-29 at a
meeting of the American Philo
sophical Association. The program
Is being held at Columbia univer
sity in honor of the birthday of
John Dewey, celebrated philo
sopher and writer. Dewey has been
on the staff of Columbia for many
years.
Welcome
Coaches
And Gridders
Y. M. C. A.
CAFETERIA
Wreckers to clear mall for Ball
HO COLISEUM
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In order to facilitate parking
arrangements for the Military Ball,
all cars left on university property
after 6 p. m. today will be towed
away by a wrecker, according to
an official warning issued by the
military department yesterday.
This will leave the entire 'univer
sity parking area for the use of
the patrons of the Ball.
Because of the confusion and
congestion which resulted in other
years, Maj. Joseph K. Creamer
and his committee worked out the
parking chart shown above. They
expect to accommodate 1,800 cars
south of the coliseum.
As the chart indicates, all in
coming traffic will be routed up
North 14th street and then left in
front of the coliseum. The North
12th street and T street entrance
to 12th will be closed to traffic
after 6 p. m. Provision has been
made to unload passengers in a
VINE ST.
Vst.
"S" ST.
14
ST.
II
reserved area in front of the build
ing. Drivers will proceed on west
to 12th street and let into the
parking areas provided by the
three broad avenues connecting
12th and 14th street. Parking
space for official guests has been
reserved in front of the coliseum,
Right face!
Cars parked in the three main
arteries will face east on both
sides of the street. Cars assigned
to 12th street will park facing
south, while on T, between Avery
laboratory and Nebraska hall they
win race west.
A reserved area for cabs at the
corner of 14th and Vine will be
set aside for the convenience of
those who wish to use taxis. Tele
phone service will be established
between the coliseum and this
terminal. Traffic officers will be
stationed at strategic positions on
the campus to assist with the
parking.
prevent congestion in the area sur
rounding the coliseum.
This year's Ball will be expe
rienced for the first time by Col.
C. A. Thuis who was stationed
here as head of the university
R. O. T. C. after the retirement
of Col. W. H. Oury last spring.
The DAILY interviewed the
four candidates for the position of
Honorary Colonel over the reg
ular radio eaiuon at ll last night
1,1111
E.EAEN IT EDAKCE
GUARAKITFF ou dance in
uunnnn cc private lessons
(Special Bates te Students)
BE PREPARED FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
rh 21616 IRVING KUKLIN '"-
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America's
Greatest
Orchestra
Leader in
Person
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RUSS
MORGAN
and His Famous
Orchestra Starring-
19 People X
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Hotel niltmore
Waldorf Astoria
French Caiin
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Father of Doug
Davics dies
Jay Davies. father of Dou? Dav-
ies, freshman football player who
was Killed in a game three weeks
ago, died Wednesday of heart
disease.
Mr. Davies. who was a ernHnnto
of the university college of agri
culture, was rarm supervisor at
the Hastings state hospital. He
died within an hour after hpino-
stricken late Wednesday.
Botany grads visit
former instructors
Twovformer graduate students
of the botany department visited
former instructors last week. Rob
ert Tuckhardt, who took graduate
work at the university last year,
returned from. Palo Alto, Calif.,
where he was employed by the
U. S. bureau of fisheries. He is
transferring to the soil conserva
tion service and will have head
quarters in Texas.
Starred Twlee. Weekly
Coast to Coast N. H. C.
and C. B. S. Radio
Shows for
Phillip Morris
Cigarettes
DIBECT FROM TRIUMPHS AT
Braaswlrk'a Ac
Rerordlnc Orchestra
Paramount and Vltaphone
Movie Stars
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"Muic in the Morgan Mariner"
Sun. Dec. 10-TURNPIKE
Notice 52 Hours of Dancing Starting at 6:30 P. M.
Advance Tickets 1.00 Ea. at Uni Drug Co., 14th & S or
Danlelson Floral Co., 1306 N Str. Adm. at Door, 1.25 Ea., Tax Paid.
CLEAB5AWC
121
DAYTIME DRESSES
ONLY 33
Originally
(10,95 and 12.9S
NOW
ONLY 88
Originally
H6.9S to $22.S0
NOW
1
Owl ntiAsL StocL Jail & (tfbd&A,
Welly obis
$5
All 1.95 Nelly
All 2.95 Nelly
All 3.95 Nelly
All 6.50 Nelly
All 7.95 Nelly
All 10.95 Nelly
All 14.95 Nelly
Dons Now
Dons Now
Dons Now
Dons Now
Dons Now
Dons Now
Dons Now
1.29
1.95
2.95
4.95
5.95
7.95
10.95
Fur Trimmed Coats
OL CL Savings,
Originally
(49.50 and (S9.S0
COATS
Originally
H9-S0 and (79.50
COATS
21 Dinner & Formal Dresses
14.95 to 29.50 1
Dresses Now
9.97 to 19.67
Jwo "ShsusdLj. Skdutstd, tjAtmpi.
Untrimmcd Casual Coats
Regular
19.S0 and $22.50
COATS
m
Regular
$29.50 and $39.50
COATS
m
HA Gift From Simon's Means More"
iii-
!