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VoL 43 Wo. 126 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Tuesday. April 27. 1948
32 Houses EutrSw
Iw Soinicjj Co&nftesft
Seventeen women's organized
houses and 15 men's houses will
compete in the annual Ivy Day
Sing contest Thursday. The sing,
scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m.,
will follow presentation of the
Queen and her court
Women's Songs
Women's houses entered, with
their song directors and songs:
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Moll,
"Theta Lips;" Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Shirley Lierk, "Kappa
Dreams;" Delta Gamma, Mimi
Hahn, "Fairest Rose of Delta G;"
Chi Omega, Margaret Ann Am
end, "Just For You;" Kappa Delta,
Willistine Clark, "In My K D
Dreams;" Alpha Omicron Pi, Jo
Srb, "Girl of AOPi;" Alpha Xi
Delta, Marian Stapleton, "Con
solation." International House, Lois
Kroehler, "Na Lii;" Residence
Halls, Arlene Kostal, "Mem'ries of
Raymond Hall;" Pi Beta Phi,
Eleanor Swanson, "Remember the
Pi Phi Arrow;" Gamma Phi Beta,
Dora Lee Niedenthal, "Gamma
Phi Dreaming Song."
Delta Delta Delta, Marilyn
Voorhees, "Evermore;" Sigma
Kappa, Myra Hauge, "I'll See You
Again;" Alpha Chi Omega, Pat
Larson, "Firelight Serenade;"
"Sigma Delta Tau, Annette Jac
obs. "N U Days;" Alpha Phi,
Gwendolyn Taylor. "Alpha Phi
Sweetheart Song;" Towne Club,
Shirley Laflin.
Men to Sing
Men's houses entered, with
their song directors and songs
Alpha Tau Omega, Fran Fagot
"Tumbling Tumbleweeds;" Beta
Sigma Psi, Bill Jahde, "King of
the Air Am I;" Beta Theta Pi,
Jess Thomas, "Sons of the Stars,
Delta Tau Delta, Dick Dempster,
"Men of Harlwrh;" Delta Upsilon,
Robert Adams, "Meadowlands;"
Farm House, Neal Baxter, "The
Green Cathedral;" Phi Delta
Theta, Ed Donegan, "Tell Me Why
She Wears His Pin;" Kappa Sig
ma, Bob Diers, "The Drinking
Song.".
Phi Gamma Delta, John Bin
ning, "Hail Sons of Destiny;"N Phi
Kappa Psi, Herbert Jackmaan,
"The Phi Psi Rag;" Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Lynn Eller, "Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart Song;"
Sigma Chi, Lee Kjelson, "Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi;" Sigma Nu,
Old Law
A campus catastrophe remini
scent of those old Law School
Engineer feuds was averted
Monday by quick, understanding
action by Dean Beutel of the Law
college, Dean Green of the En
gineering college and Fred Pelton,
publicity chairman of the Engin
eers' Week committee.
An unidentified group of stu
dents took down two engineers'
signs advertising Engineers Week
late Sunday evening and set them
up again on Dean Beutel's porch
in south Lincoln. Then they rang
his doorbell.
Picture Snapped
When Beutel opened his door,
the students snapped a flash pic
ture of the amazed dean clad in
his pajamas and robe. The en
gineers have the posters back and
they will be set up again in the
near future, according to Pelton.
Following is a statement by the
publicity chairman of Engineers'
Week:
Regret Embarrasment
"We regret the embarrassment
to Dean Beutel, but the publicity
value of the incident for Engin
eers' Week is much greater than
that of the two signs. As it is,
the signs have all been recovered
in usable condition and will be
put up again at a-later date. No
damage has been done as far as
the engineers are concerned. There
'is no evidence to indicate who
took the signs or the picture, but
as far as the Engineers weeK
comjrdttee is concerned, it makes
little difference. The whole inci-
Sfetaakaw
Bruce Coffman, "The White
Star;" Sigma Phi Epsilon, John
Adams, "Deep in My Heart; and
Zeta Beta Tau, Byron Krasne,
"My Brother, Here's- My Hand."
Houses will sing in the order
listed. The Kosmet Klub is spon
soring the sing contest.
Osier to Head
Ag Exec Board
John Osier was elected presi
dent of Ag Exec board at a
special meeting of both old and
new members last Monday. Other
new officers are Marge Reynolds,
vice president; Louise McDill,
secretary; and Neal Baxter,
treasurer.
Osier, a senior member at
large, is also secretary of Tri-K
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho, Alpha Zeta, Block and
Bridle, and Corn Cobs.
Miss Reynolds is a. senior hold
over member and Miss McDill
and Baxter are new junior mem
bers. APOLOGY
The Farmers Fair Board offers
its apologies to the eight engineer
ing students who were dunked in
the tank for not wearing the tra
ditional denim during this week,
which is Cotton-Denim Week at
Ag College.
May Queen Court Will Begin
Ivy Day Festivities Thursday
The May Queen and her court
will make their appearance at 9
u. m. on April 29 to begin the first
phase of the 47th annual Ivy Day
ceremony.
1L B. t Select Attendants
- Her majesty will be attended by
two freshman women, two sopho
mores, four juniors and two sen
iors, selected by the members of
Mortar Board on the basis of
scholarship and participation . in
activities. A maid of honor, -chosen
from the senior class, wil complete
the Ivy Day court.
An Ivy chain of senior women
and a daisy chain of underclass
men will surround the court.
Nelson to give Oration
Ralph Nelson will give the
annual oration at 10:00. Following
the oration Glen Blinde, senior
- IE mgiinieeii'
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T. VL Beutel. Dean of the Collere of Law, b shown as he heartily endorses Engineer's Week.
dent only insures that a greater
number of people will hear about
Met Opera
Wednesday
Aggies, Soak
Wet Blankets
Many unbelievers in the Ag
college Farmers Fair tradition are
receiving proper treatment this
week in the form of a dip in
the horse tank in front of the
Ag union.
All Ag students are to wear
cottons and denims all week in
accordance with the Farmers Fair
board decree for "Cotton and
Demin Week" which is tradition
ally held the week before the
Farmers Fair. Students not pro
perly attired are given two min
utes to remove watches, billfolds
and the like before thrown in
the tank.
Secret Fair service men, all
reported weighing over 180, are
checking proper garb. Notes re
porting saboteurs are being
passed in classes and being whis
pered from one student to another
and then the guilty are punished
by the authorities. -
Various reactions are being
felt from the culprits. One was
heard saying, while wringing out
his carefully pressed flannels,
"I'll send the bill to the Farm
ers Fair board."
AWS Announcement .
Wednesday night will be a
12:50 night and Thursday night
10:30 for all coeds, according to
Marian Crook, AWS president.
class president, and Jerry Johns
ton, junior president, will plant
the ivy.
The inter-sorority sing will be
gin at 10:30 with sixteen Greek
groups participating. .
Afternoon Program To Open With
Sing Opens Program
The program for the afternoon
will get underway with the inter
fraternity sing at 1:15. The cere
mony will then be turned over to
the Mortar Boards who will
mask outstanding junior women
who are to be 48-'49 Mortar
Boards.
At 3:45 thirteen junior men will
be tackled by the Innocents.
The day's events will be correl
ated by Master of Ceremonies,
John Carson.
Nearly Revive
Campims IFeaad
Engineers' Week."
I Fred Pelton
Comes to UN
to Give 'Tosca'
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f
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rife. '
REGINA RESNIK.
... brings new costumes for
v "Tosca."
Numbers 1-500
Begin Registry
Registration numbers 1 to 500
will be accepted when the doors
open at 8:00 a.m. today. The hours
for registration are 8 to 1 1 :30 a.m.
and 12:45 to 4:45 p.m. at Tempor
rary Building B. A backlog of
approximately 170 is carried over
from the first day's registry.
"Students should watch The
Daily Nebraskan and also signs
posted in the lobbies of the Union
and Love library for numbers
coming up," Dr. Rosenlof stated.
"Papers should be picked up and
registered as quickly as possible.
The following additions and
corrections are listed for the sum
mer term:
Astronomy 70, sky study, and
71, general astronomy under Col
lins, has been omitted. It meets
at 7-MTWThF at the observatory.
2 hrs.
Phys Ed. 286, at 9 all days, tests
and measurements, was omitted.
It is a three hour course, meeting
with Lapp and Lockhart.
Sociology 109 has been deleted
and sociology 142, urban sociol
ogy, has been added. It is a 3 hr.
and meets MTWTh at 202 SS
course with Reinhart.
Psychology of art 161 has been
added for the fall term. Prerequi
site junior or senior status as
majors in art, or psych 70. and
permission.
, SX, -i.V.',- - J,
Publicity Chairman
Engineers' Week committee.
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Preview, Rates
Given Students
BY SAM WARREN.
Operatic music in the glamor
ous form of tne one ana oniy
Metropolitan Opera company
comes to the Cornhusker campus
Wednesday for a single perform
ance of "Tosca" at the Coliseum.
And it comes courting student
favor on three counts, far be
yond the wildest dream of opera
fans.
Shoving aside as mere coinci
dence the fact that the world
renown company is performing
right on campus, the sponsors of
the affair, the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra association, announced
these three developments.
Favors for Students.
1. "A Tosca' Preview" will be
presented at 3:30 p. m. today in
the Music Room of the Union
where the music activities com
mittee will play recorded selec
tions from the Puccini score.
Francis Rodinson, tour manager,
will provide program notes and
colorful history of the opera.
2. The Met will employ 35 stu
dents as ushers, admitting them
without charge and paying them
$1 for the evening. Ushers must
report at 7:30 p. m. for rehearsal
Tuesday and at 7 p. m. Wednes
day for the performance. Students
may register with Lawrence Tagg,
at the School of Music office.
Three Sections Open.
3. Three sections of the Coli
seum have been opened at a spe
cial student rate of $1.20, includ
ing tax, in an unprecented move,
according to Archie Furr, sym
phony board president. Because
the University Coliseum has the
largest seating capacity of any
house on the tour, the symphony
has persuaded the Met to offer
students the educational oppor
tunity of seeing a performance
which Denver fans paid $9 to
$12 for earlier this week in a
smaller hall.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Union, where reserved seats
in higher-priced sections will also
be available, according to Mrs,
Richard W. Smith, local manager
of the Met s first appearance here
since the turn of the century.
Starring with the 90-person
chorus and full orchestra of 88
pieces will be Regina ResnUc,
American soprano as Tosca; Jussi
Bjoerling, 37-year-old Swedish
tenor as Cavaradossi: John
Brownlee, Australian baritone as
Baron Scarpia, chief of police; and
Salvatore Baccaloni, comic basso,
as the Sacristan of the church.
Color Added.
Additional color will be added
to the performance by Miss
Resnik, who will wear for the
first time anywhere a new ward
robe which she designed for her
role of the opera singer, Floria
Tosca. Based upon authentic de
signs from the Napoleonic era,
the costumes include a green
velvet morning costume of man
jilsh design, with tailcoat with
deep cuffs, wide lapels and a gold
walking stick.
For the dramatic second act,
Miss Resnik wears a formal em
pire evening gown of eggshell
lame, encrusted with pearls and
rhinestones. Over her shoulders
she will wear a floor-length cape
of royal blue velvet with an elbow-length
over-collar of white
ermine.
Delta Sigs Take
Ten Bizad Men
The Alpha Delta chapter of the
international fraternity of Delta
Sigma Pi at the University of
Nebraska held its formal initia
tion at the Cornhusker hotel Sun
day morning, April 25. Delta
Sigma Pi is an honorary society
in the college of business ad
ministration. Those initiated were: Merrill
Fie, George, la.; Melvin Foreshoe,
Dakota City; Robert Freeman,
Tule Lake, Calif.; Wilson Kasik,
Madison; Paul Mahaffey, Lincoln;
Leonnard Olney, Stamford; Arn
old Pierson, Shenandoah, la.; Dal
las Schroeder, Homer; John Som
mers, Omaha; and Lawrence Wil
son. Nemaha.
