PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 10, 1948
CosFDBVdeimil'
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTI-SEVENTH TEAR
Th Dull Krbrfiknii li nnhlihrd by the tnrtrnte of thr FnlvpniltT of Nhrnk
a eiriiAitn of tudt'nts newt and opinion only. According to article II of the iiy
1 4irn (ovcrnlnir "Indent puhllrntlons and mlmlnliti rr1 by the Honrd of rnhlicatlon:
lt It the derlarrd policy of the Koard thnt puhlicatlnns under its Jnrindlrtton sjb&ll
fee free from editorial cennorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
number of the faculty nf the university; but memben of flie ttaff of The aily
Pebrankao are peraoully rcepouible for what tbry ay or do or caute to be pruned.'
Snhacrtptlon ratci are JJ.00 per eenieMer. $!.(I0 per emer.tcr mailed, or $3.00 for
the iliee year. $4.00 mailed. Slnrle copy Sr. Published dally during the trhonl year
except Miindpyn and Naturdayt, vacation! and Humiliation permits, ny the I niversiiy
f Nebraska under the tuprrviiion of the Publication Board. Knterrd as Second
1a Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art nf ( ontrfH. March
S, IKTI. and at uprrlal rate of pnntaice provided for In eectioo 1103. Act of October
t. 1.117. authorised September 10. 1923.
Student Request . . .
At the Student Council meeting Wednesday afternoon
a motion was passed to have the secretary write a letter
to Dean T. J. Thompson concerning student representation
on the faculty committee on student affairs and social
functions.
The proposed committee member would be elected from
the Student Council body and would be able to present a
picture of student sentiment and opinion as represented
by the council.
We wish to go on record as favoring such an addition
to the faculty committee. In fact, we are amazed that the
faculty committee does not include student representation
on a group that directly concerns student affairs and so
cial functions or that recent Student Councils have not
proposed this action.
It seems, since the decisions of this committee do con
cern students so vitally, that the faculty representatives
should also favor student membership in order to gain a
general knowledge of student interest and opinion.
We hope that Dean Thompson and the committee will
be receptive to the Student Council's request and that they
will not only consider it seriously but will act upon it.
Business Fraternity Visits
Omaha Business Firms
Choir Will Continue 40-Year
'Messiah9 Tradition Sunday
Persons present in the Coliseum
t 3 p. m. Sunday will hear Han
del's "Messiah" performed on a
much greater scale than when the
tradition was estalished some 40
vears aco by a . . .
handful of sing
ers under the
direction of
Mrs. Carrie
Belle Raymond.
Nearly 700
musicians will
take part, ac
cording to Prof.
David Foltz of
the school of
line arts, who
will direct the
oratorio.
I -1 , - l j
oratorio. .'"",.. the .In c. lion of' Emmanuel Wish
i now, will j ) 1 :i v , and Jeanctte
The 1943 presentation might j Dole.al, pia.,i:,t,"and Myron Ilob
well be termed nn all-state per-I ei ts. n i.anis.t, will also a: sist. The
formar.ee for earn of the featured
soloists represents a different Ne
braska school It assumes an even
greater scope
.
;v,fH,
Tullis, director;
the University
Singers, Arthur
E. Westbrook. ,
d i r e c t or; the
University J
Singers, Arthur w
E. Westbrook, I ;
d i r e c t o r ; the sj$ , W
University "
Chorus II, J. i :
Dayton Smith, &
director; the Fa
Grieg male a
chorus, Robert Hooper
E. Stepp, director; and the Lin
coln male chorus, John C. Whaley.
director. Lincoln businessmen are
members of the la; t two groups.
The university orchestra, under
when one stops
to consider that
p a r t i c i pants
represent most
ol the states of
this country as
well as nearly
all N e b r a ska
Counties.
Solo ist.s are
Doris Ruth
Canz, instruc
tor in voiee at
Nebraska Wes-
.
VJ J
brass choir will play familiar
Chri; tmas carols for a half hour
preceding the pi 1 1 .nuance.
Doris Kuth Gab, the soprano
soloist, l.mH.t at Mary Haidni
l.ay 1ip- colli L.e 111 Texas a:id at
Hastings colloce
5
Copp
Jeyan university; Marion Copp, di
rector of the voice department,
Doane college, Crete; Millard
Cates, instructor in voice at Has
tings college, and Wayne H. Hoop
er of the Union college music de
partment. Choral Competed of six Groups.
The university choral union,
which each year sings the
Messiah," is composed of iix
vocal groups. These are the agri
cultural college chorus, Altinas
befoie coinini;
to Lincoln. She
has sung with
the Dallas ( p
cra company
and was soluist
in the presen
tation of the
"Creation'' at
the University
last spring. She
is also a soloist
at First Ties
byteiian church
in Lincoln.
Sines with Mendclshohn Choir.
The contralto soloist, Marion
Copp, has sung with the Mendels
sohn choir, the Toronto Symphony
orchestra and the Vancouver
Fymphony. Before coming to the
United States from Canada, Miss
Copp was a member of the faculty
of the Toronto conversMory of
music of the University tf
Toronto.
BY VAN WESTOVER
It's the woman who pays and
winds up behind the eight ball
tonight when the tables are
turned and 17 Senior women
throw the annual Mortar Board
Ball at the Coliseum. Drummer
man Krupa will swing the baton
for dancing. Marge Alexis has
asked Ray Simmons, Adele Dov
ey will escort Ed Maryott in a
moving van, while Fritz Simpson
will be led around on a leash
held by Jo Davidson.
Before the Ball, the Mortar
Boards and their dates will dine
at the Cornhusker. Gathered
around the table will be such
wheels as Norm Leger who is the
date of Marian Crook, Floyd
Cardinal and Lois Gillett, How
ard Lamb and Jo Kcllenbarger,
and Stanton Vierk and Marion
McEIhaney.
The Beta Sigs are predicting
that Fred Chael will come home
from his date with Edith Roes
sler tonight minus his fraternity
pin since this is the first time
that Edith has had the chance to
be the aggressive member of the
duo.
Long Distance Runner
Bob Cable has been leading in
the merry chase which Dot Wor
den started and she may catch
him in time to take him to the
Ball. Dot's sorority sisters say that
she has never put so much en
ergy into one single effort before
in all her life.
In spite of a five minute limit
for all telephone calls at her
sorority house, Susie Philpot
talks for two hours at a shot each
night with a different man. The
quesion is: Do the men call her
or does she call them?
The Love Bug
SICK:
Teggy Walter and Bob Reneike
(Temperature rising).
Marilyn "Twitchy" Dlestel and
Jack "Tommy Manville" Schu-m-er
(N. C.)
DISEASED:
Joy Norman and Bob Isham
(Blood rrpF;:i""e far from nor
mal). Norma Jean Myers and Jack
WelliiiRfr (Were immune at one
time).
DELIRIOUS:
Tatty Fiske and Walt BvinR-
ton (Leprosy in third finger of
lelt hand).
Ruth Ann Hinds and Dan Ro-
her (Gangrene set in).
And then there is the Trl Delt
who is secretly pinned and is
wearing a Phi Gam pin on a
chain around her neck so that
her unmentionables will hide thei
fai t from tl'.e public eye. This j
rill e(n uets up before dawn
to take hrr b.nlh so that her room
mates will not see the pin until
canny
nilit.
MEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI, professional business
fraternity, view noodles on a conveyor belt as they are manu
factured at the Skinner Manufacturing company in Omaha. The
complete manufacturing process was shown and explained dur
ing their tour through the plant. Onlookers include Harold Mc
Nare, Oliver Meninger, Earl Dunning, Remy Smith, Gerald Ma
son, Orville Muenchau, Philip James and Dwayne Pullen.
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity,
and faculty members of the col
lege of business administration re
cently made an industrial tour of
several business establishments in
Omaha. Faculty members who
went on the tour included R. M.
Bourne, Emory Burnett, Curtis
Elliott, G. L. Mattson, L. S. Rob
ertson, E. B. Schmidt and R. M.
Strahl.
Group Visits Exchange
The tour started with a visit to
the Omaha stockyards exchange.
Ed Janike, secretary of the ex
change and former instructor of
animal husbandry at the univer
sity college of agriculture, told
the group how the livestock is
brought in from the farms, sold
by the commission firms and deal
ers to the buyers and how the
owner then receives payment for
his livestock within a period of
approximately 24 hours.
Janike stressed the fact that the
Omaha exchange is truly a com
petitive livestock market for the
establishment of prices because it
has a large enough supply to
bring the maximum of competi
tive buying. The buying and sell
ing of livestock in the market is
a private treaty. Without written
agreement or contract or down
payment, it is a system of trade
based on "old-fashioned" in
tegrity. The group also visited the
Armour meat packing plant where
the meat packing process was wit
nessed from the slaughtering of
the animal to the preparation of
the finished product for shipment.
At the Skinner Manufacturing
company, the complete process of
the manufacture of macaroni,
spaghetti and noodles was shown
and explained. The brewing, ag
ing, storing and bottling of beer
was seen at the Storz Brewing
company.
Faculty and Members Entertained
During the noon hour the fra
ternity members and faculty were
guests of the Omaha chamber of
commerce at a luncheon. Ross
Frampton, socrc'ary of the junior
chamber, and Howard Shinrock,
industrial manager of the cham
ber of commerce, nddressed the
group. Shinrock told how the
chamber encourages companies to
come to Nebraska but said that
the principal drawback at the
present is the lack of adequate
building facilities to house such
companies.
Kappa Alpha Nil Sponsors Contest
is passed next Monday
Cates
Teachers College
Plans Carnival
A Winter Carnival for all
freshman students in teachers col
lege will bo held Dee. 18 at 8
p m. in the Union according to an
announcement Thursday.
This party will be sponsored
by the Teachers college and will
give the teachers and students a
chance to become acquainted.
Entertainment of all kinds has
been planned including carnival
booths, fortune telling and games.
Skits by the faculty, counselors
and students will also be given.
A 13 piece band will provide
music for the evening's dancing.
Candied apples, cokes and pop
corn balls will be on sale. No ad
mission will be charged.
A photo contest and salon spon
sored by Kappa Alpha Mu, na
tional photi'ei aphic fraternity,
was announced today by I'hil
n.iynard, president of the local
chapter. The salon will be held
in the Union.
Pictures may be entered In one
of the three classes which are:
News, Action, and Still Life. Cer
tificates of merit will be award
ed the first, second and third
place winners in each clas.
Judges fur the contest will be
local professional photographers.
Contest rules are:
1. All entrants mut be pres
ently enrolled in the University of
Nebraska.
2. Pictures must have been
taken within the last year.
3. Prints may be any sie, hut
must be mounted on a 1(5x20 inch
vertical mounting board.
4. Entries must be submitted
by 5 p.m. Monday. Feb. 7, 1919,
to Room B-4, Burnett hall.
5. Contestants may enter as
many prints as they desire.
fi. Decision of the judfos' will
be final, and duplicate certificates
will be awarded in case of a tie.
11 of C Students
Promote Drive
Students at the University of
California have devised a unique
promotion plan for a drive which
is being conducted to collect pa
per and pencils for foreign stu
dents. Students will be given small
rumpled pieces of paper on which
to take class notes during one
I lecture. The scraps of paper are
compared to the cigarette wrap
pers and backs of envelopes that
foreign students are using for
note-taking.
Iowa State Is on the upward
trend in the college world due to
the addition of a ferlilzer course.
This short attraction is scheduled
for December 9 and 10.
