jQlTL
. Vol. 47 No. 63
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, lanuary 10, 1947
Church Groups Plan Regular
Weekend Meetings, Services
Campus church groups have
planned regular services and
meetings for this week end.
The regular meeting of LSA will
be held from 5 p. m. to 7 p. nv at
the First Lutheran church, 17th
and A streets. Lloyd Neve, the
national president of LSA, will
talk to the group. A bus, leaving
the Union at 4:45 p. m. will take
students to the church.
Mass.
Msgr. George Schuster will say
the Newman Club mass for Cath
olic studeiits in rarlors X. Y and
Z oT the Union at 11 a. m. Sunday.
The Newman chib rorrms hare
been moved from the second floor
of the Temple building to the
basement of Temple. They are
open all day.
Orchestra
To Present
Specialties
Among the University Orches
tra's scheduled numbers for Sun
day's concert at 4 p. m. in the
Union ballroom are four composi
tions of particular interest. They
include a modern composition,
two special arrangements and one
of the great concertos written for
piano and orchestra.
Concerto.
Mozart's "Concerto in D Minor"
is the number which Ernest Ul
mer, one of three soloists, will
play. Emanuel Wishnow wll con
duct the concert and comnvented
yesterday that the work could be
considered a '"pattern for the con
certo of the classical period" which
Mozart represents. "You couldn't
find a better one." he stated. The
RCA Victor catalogue lists more
recordings of this concerto than
any other.
First Arrangement.
Homer Keller's recent "Serenade
for Clarinet and Strings" will be
heard for the first time in Lin
coln when Donald Wenzlaff per
forms it with the string section of
the orchestra. It is an impression
istic composition especially well
suited to the capacities of the
clarinet, according to Conductor
Wishnow.
As for the arrangements, the
first is an arrangement of Fres
cobaldi's "Toccata" by Hans Kind
ler, now conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra in Washing
ton, D. C. It will be the opening
selection by the orchestra. The
other is an accompaniment setting
of an old Scotch air arranged by
Mr. Wishnow for baritone Cleve
Genzlinger, who will sing a vocal
group.
Exam Week
Rules Told
Exam week rales which
shall go into effect on Wed
nesday, Jan. 22, were an
nounced by Mini Ann Jaka
son, AWS president.
1. Quiet hours will be ob
served in aft houses during
exam week except between
the hours of 12:00 noon-1 p. m.
and 5 p. m.-7 p. m.
2. Upperclasfctnen privileges
remain the same during final
week except for the nifhU
followed by examinations
which are 9:00 nights fr
everyone.
3. Housemothers may give
permission to freshmen to go
out until 10:30 on nights fol
lowed by no scheduled exams.
4. No men will be allowed
in the he uses during exam
week on any day or evening
except Saturday, Jan. 25,
(from noon-12:30 a. m.)
5. ' Restrictions for down
slips shaft continue thru exam
week. No special permissions
wOI be granted to persons with
downs.
6. Housemother may grant
permission to any student U
ro home.
Chancellor Gustavson will be
guest speaker at the Sunday after
noon forum at the Presbyterian
Student House at 5 p. m. He will
speak on 'Atomic Energy and Its
Peace-Time Uses. After the for
um, he and Mrs. Gustavson will
be guests at the fellowship hour.
All students who wish transporta
tion to the Ag Variety show and
suction to be held at the Activi
ties btiikhng tonight, are to meet
i at the student house.
The Lutheran chapel service
will be held Sunday morning at
10:45 in Room 31 S of the Union
with the Rev. H. Erck in charge.
His sermon topic will be Ye Are
Made Nigh by the Blood of
Christ" Elaine Putenson will ac
company the hymns, and Willis
Jahde will sing.
Six Coeds Will
Enter Illinois
Debate Contest
Six women members of the uni
versity debate squad leave today
to participate in the Illinois State
Normal University debate and dis
cussion conference, Friday and
Saturday.
Whether r not labor should
be given a direct share in the
management of United States in
dustry is the subject to be de
bated. Members of the squad par
ticipating in the debate are: Mary
Dye. B. J. and Marthella Hol
comb, Eloise Paustalin, Helen
Plasters and Jacqueline Wight
man. Donald O. Olson, university
speech instructor in charge of
the trip, said that in addition to
six rounds of debate three rounds
of discussion will be held con
cerned with steps necessary to
lessen or eliminate labor-management
strife in the United States.
Debate squad member Don Kline
will participate in the discussion
but not the debate.
Accompanied by Gerry Mc
Kinsey, graduate of the univer
sity in 1946 and now an instruc
tor at both Norlolk Hih school
and Norfolk Junior college, be
ginning debate students of the
junior college listened to two uni
versity practice debates Wednes
day afternoon." Miss McKinsey
was a member of Mortar Board '
and President of Tasyels in 1945- '
1946. I
Directory Lists
Good Weekend
Phoning Data.
j Now that we're plugging the
sale of the Student Directories, or
'anything, BUT ! Have you bought
I one? Are you thinking about buy
I ing one? Aw, go on, buy one! You
jhave no idea how valuable such a
.little gem can be and for only 50c,
too.
Why, only today, our esteemed
managing editor, Miss Cawood.
asked that esteemed scribe of the
Daily Nebraskan. Dake Novotny,
whether there were more students
named Jones or more named
Sweeney and Peterson. And what
do you think the erudite one did?
Why, looked in the Student Direc
tory, of course, and came up with
the following answer:
Thirty-seven Joneses, three
Sweeneys, and 27 Petersons.
The only logical conclusion is
that there are more Swedes in this
school than anybody. If you don't
believe us, just try counting all
tne pages of Jtjinsons, Ander
sons, Ericksons,. Hansens, and
Larsons.
Then there are a couple of other
conclusions which might occur to
the simpler mind: (1) That Dake
Novotny has lost his mind, or (2)
that Mary Ahce Cawod is try
ing to get all the Student Direc
tories sold so she won't have to
buy one, or (3) that Pat Jensen is
wasting our time and talents by
making us write this
I
KiroDsDoir Appears
I V -
FRITZ
Newscaster
To Address
Radio Group
Lyell Bremser, KFAB special
event and news commentator will
speak to members of Alpha Ep
silon Rho, university radio honor
ary January 15 in room 201 of
Temple at 5 p. m.
Bremc:e", a leading radio news-
taster in Lincoln and Omaha, will
speak to the group on "News and
Special Events" in the second of
a series of talks to the radio group
and any other interested students.
Drawing his experiences with
programs such as "Man on the
Spot," conducted from the corner
of ItJth and Farnam in Omaha,
and "Sports by Bremser," a
nightly sports review, Bremser
will be well qualified to speak to
the radio students.
Bud Levinson. vice-president of
Alpha Epsilon Rho, explained that
a discussion period will lollow
Brcmser's talk and thsi the radio
commentator will welcome ques
tions from the floor pertaining to
a field of radio coverage of special
events and news. The vice-president
urged non-members of the
radio honorary to feel free to at
tend the meeting on January 14.
Try,
outs
Today's tryouts for "Angel
Street" will be held front 3 to
S p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m.
in Room 201 of the Temple
building. Students interested in
trying out are reminded that
they most attend at least two of
the tryouts to he considered for
a part. Final tryovtc will be
announced later.
'vry-w-A - .... "
i j,
L1TXL BREMSER.
KREISLER.
Ag Campus Y's
Present Estes
Auction Tonite
The Ag YM and YW are jointly
j sponsoring an Estes Auction to
night in the college activities
building beginning at 8 p. m.
This will take the place of the
annual Estes Carnival.
The program will feature danc
ing, a variety show, and an auc
tion of various services. A few
of the sales will be a cherry pie
baked by a Home Ec student, sev
eral coke dates with popular per
sonalities, washing and polishing
a car, human alarm clocks, etc.
Jiarbar Goodding. Estes Coop
chairman for the YW, heads the
program committee, which in
cludes Lorraine Steyer and Fran
cis Wagner.
The evening will open with
dancing until 9:15 when the auc
tion and variety show will begin.
At the conclusion of the program,
dancing win be resumed until
11:30.
The proceeds of the show will
be used to help finance the dele
gation to the YM-YW regional
conference at Estes Park, Colora
do, this summer. Door admission
will be 10 cents per person.
Supplementary report of sections closed or nearly closed re
ceived from the registrar's office.
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'These sections are completely
Fritz Kreisler, who has been a
leading artistic and box-office at
traction for the last 30 years, will
appear at the Coliseum Jan. 17,
as the fourth presentation of the
Lincoln Newspaper series.
No violinist of the time has
equaled Fritz Kreisler in his hold
on the public, according to news
paper accounts thruoi.it the coun
try the country. Season after sea
son audiences jam the concert
halls whenever he appears. His
playing stirs musicians anl laymen
alike. ' Kreisler admits his liking
for playing in public. Suggestions
that he might want to retire, he is
72, but he scoffs at the notion
and during the past few years has
played 20 performances a season,
with a demand for three or four
times that many.
Some years ago, a leading critic
said: "There are many violinists
but There is only one Kreisler."
This statement has been reiterated
in many ways by many people
thruout the years, and recently the
New York Times reported: "When
Fritz Kreisler came on the stage
at the start of his recital yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie hall, the
vast audience, which filled the au
ditorium and platform to capac
ity, rose and stood in homage to
the great violinist who still re
mains the undisputed master in
his field."
Tickets are on sale at Walt's
Music Store, 1141 O St., and mail
orders are now being received.
Prices range from $1.20 to $3.60,
with the usual 50 cent section for
students.
YWCA Elects
New Officer
Slate Tuesday
The election for new officers in
YWCA will be held next Tues
day. There have been changes in
the voting requirements and in
the qualifications for voting mem
bership. The changes are as fol
lows: 1. The girl must have paid her
membership dues no later than
today to the Y.W.C.A. office.
2. She mast have attended n
fewer than four meetings in one
r more commission groups ia
which she had been registered
before December 20.
Anv questions will be answered
at the "Y" office in Ellen Smith
during afternoons.
SipTna Delta Chi
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism frat
ernity will meet Friday at 3
p. m. in the faculty lounge of
the Union, according to Scott
Greenwood, president. All
members are urged to attend
this business meeting.
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Mwm Ec SS
closed.
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