TDTrh
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UUTLIU
Vol. 49 No. 160
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, July 1, 1949
Choir to Present
Summer Concert
m. "? t J . if ' : : - ;;
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(Di to id
The Summer Session chorus
will present its annual concert on
July 7 in the Union ballroom. The
program will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The chorus, under the direc
tion of J. Day
ton Smith, of
the school of j
music, is open f
to regularly en- i
rolled students.
This summer-
me cnorus is 1 1
i
c o m p o s ea 01
a p proximately
50 members.
, ' II
THE CHORAL f I I
Yepertoric will"-
consist of a Smith.
Bach number, done in the man
ner of a iugue, and two numbers
by F. M. Christiansen, director
Alums Rename
Advancement
Committee
All members of the University
of Nebraska Advancement Com
mittee have been reappointed for
another year, according to Wil
liam L. Day, Lincoln, president of
the University's Alumni Associa
tion. The Committee was organized
in 1946 by the alumni group to
advance the general welfare of
the University, and to' serve as a
medium for disseminating infor
mation about the University and
giving voice -io suggestions and
criticisms expressed by Nebraska
people.
Committeemen represent 20
districts covering the entire state.
Four agricultural advisors were
added to the committee in 1947.
James H. Anderson, Nebraska at
torney general, was chairman
during the past year. Committee
members are: Ellsworth Moser,
Omaha; Morton Steinhart, Ne
braska City; J Stewart Elliott,
Beatrice; Otto Kotouc, Sr., Hum
boldt; Robert R. Moodie, West
Point; W. B. Sadilek, Schuyler;
John Riddell, York; Arthur J.
Denney, Fairbury; Earl Moyer,
Madison; H. A. Prince, Grand
Island; Ray Hall, Petersburg;
James D. Conwrv Hastings; Bar
low Nye, Kcan.u; Thomas T.
Varney, Jr., Brolin Bow; Mrs.
Guy Cole, Emmet; Roland Lar
mon, McCook; Gerald Gentleman,
North Platte; Dr. George Racely,
Valentine; James H. Anderson,
Scottsbluff; R. O. Reddish, Alli
ance; Neal Barbour, Scottsbluif;
Harry Pumphrey, Wisner; and
Paul H. Stewart, Omaha.
Mew
As the orange girders which
will one day support the Elec
trical Engineering building scrape
the sky, the university's ten year
plan takes its second stride for
ward on city campus.
The EE building will be the first
addition to the college of engi- J
ncenng since lain and marns mt
completion of the schedule set up
lor 1948. Another project on' the
48 agenda was Burnett hall com
pleted last fall.
When the plan has been com
pleted a '49 graduate will scarcely
be able to find his way about the
campus. The building committee
which will execute the ten year
plan found that some of the exist
ing buildings are either dangerous
and worn out beyond economic re
conditioning or are completly
unsuited to possible future use.
University hall, razed to make
way for the new Electrical Engi
neering building, now under con
struction, was in this class. Others
which eventually will have to be
removed include: Nebraska Hall,
the Geography building (former
museum). Pharmacy li-U, the
of the famous "St. Olaf choir. For
the light touch, the chorus will
do a Lyn Murray arrangement of
the spiritual "Roll Jordan Roll,"
and two other spirituals.
The chorus will be assisted by
guest artist, Dale Ganz.. Ganz, a
baritone, is an instructor in the
school of music.
Mary Barton will accompany
the chorus and Margaret Shelley
will accompfinv Ganz.
And He That Doth Search the Hearts,
J. S. Bach. . .
Lo Now, So Is the Death of the Juit
Man. Jscobun Callus.
Pone Afar, Ole Billl-Chrint (n.en.
Today There is Kinfcing. V. M. Chris
tiansen. Chnnis
Invocation1 de Orfeo from Euridice. Pert.
Zur Run, Zur Run. Wolf.
W imunc. Schumann.
Chanson Bachique, Thomas.
Jr. Canz
Four Folk Sons, Set by Johannes Brahms.
I'd Enter Youi Carden. The Fiddler.
How Sad Flow the Streams, At Night.
Chorus
Nocturne, Michael Head.
Silent Noon. Ralph Vaughn Williams.
How Do 1 live Thee. Rob Roy.
The Glory Road. Jacques Wolle.
Mr. Can
Ain--A That Good News, Spiritual Wm.
L. Dawson.
Mary Had a Baby. Spiritual Wm. L.
Dawson.
How High the Moon, Morgan Lewls
Stickles. Roll Jordan. Roll, Spiritual I.yn Murray.
Classes Out
For July 4
Monday is the Fourth!
The crib will be locked up and
the Union will be .closed. Classes
are dismissed making the week
end a three-day holiday.
Although ' there is no official
dismissal time, the Registrar's of
fice reports that students are free
to leave as soon as classes for
the week are completed.
University residences will be
closed in many cases. The en
tire campus will be deserted.
The Fourth of July weekend is
the only official vacation of the
summer session. It marks the
mid-point in the summer term,
which ends July 30.
Classes will resume at 7 p. m.
on Tuesday, July 5. Grades from
last term and scholarships for the
coming term will be announced
shortly after students return from
the Fourth of July holiday.
The staff of the Daily Ne
braskan will also leave the
campus for the Fourth weekend.
As a consequence there will be no
paper on Tuesday, July 5. The
next Daily Nebraskan will appear
on Friday, July 8.
Munt . . .
The Daily Nebraskan omitted
the name of Don Munt from the
list of those law students who
passed their bar exams. (Ed
note: The Daily Nebraskan is
terribly, terribly, terribly sorry.)
old Electrical Engineering build
ing (partly razed), the Observa
tory, the city campus Greenhouse,
Ellen Smith Hall, and the old
power plant (highway testing
lab). On the college of agricul
ture campus, these buildings
should be removed: Home Eco
nomies Annex, the Poultry build
i.ng, the Extension Annex and sev
eral outlying sheds.
AS IT NOW stands, this is the
committee's priority list fon con
struction in the remaining nine of
the ten years covered by the plan.
1949
Dairy Research Center, Have
lock Farms; Insectary, Meat Lab
oratory, Agronomy Building, Corn
Research Green house, all College
of Agriculture; Botany Green
house, City Campus and Animal
Facilities (remodel room for re
search), College of Medicine.
1950
Demonstration High School, city
Campus.
mi
Laboratory - Adminiration
buildings at each North Platte and
Courtesv The Lincoln Journal.
DALE GANZ, baritone, will be
a guest artist on the Summer
session choral program July 7
in the Union ballroom. Ganz
is an instructor in the school
of music and is doing graduate
work.
All-Staters Leave Campus;
Activities End
"Just a minute. Mother, I have
to say goodbye to Joe."
"Has anybody seen my horn
case?"
"But I left the music right here
on the piano "
AMID CRIES, confusion and
the blare of horns, All-Staters
gathered up their belongings yes
terday and left the campus. An
unbelievable amount of clothes,
all dirty, were taken from the
closets of four sorority houses as
the All-State girls packed their
suitcases. The male members of
All-State turned their parents
grey, too, when these fond in
dividuals discovered an amazing
number of hats and shirts all en
scribed with All-State.
And so they left.
THE CORRIDORS of Morrill
Hall echoed the lone footsteps of
one or two who had forgotten
brushes and paints. The sounds
from the school of music were no
longer filled with "jive." And
even the Temple looked deserted
without them.
A final banquet in the Union,
last night, followed by a final con
cert in the Coliseum was the part
ing gesture of these 256 boys and
girls who have been living and
working on the university campus
for the past three weeks.
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THE NEW electrical engineering building will look like this, when
its now-naked girders are covered. Work on the building was be
gun this month. It is a part of the university's ten-year building
plan.
Mitchell Experiment Stations; Ma
jor Addition, Teachers College,
City Campus.
1952 ' i
Liboti tory and Cl&srom
Held Tie
Teachers Discuss Plans
For Class Guidance
The second in a series of Guidance Clinics, sponsored
by Teacher's College, was held yesterday.
The clinic, "Guidance Services for Good Teaching," was
held in Love Memorial Library.
Galon Saylor, professor of secondary education, opened
the general session. Those attending the conference also
with Banquet
THE SPEECH department
wound things up with a debate
and two three-act plays. Art paid
its parting tribute with an exhibit.
Three concerts marked the end of
activities for music students.
Jobs were done for nine Univer
sity students who had acted as
counselors. They were over, too,
for Morris Hays, Scottsbluff music
director, and Walt Olsen, Fremont
music director. And, of course, the
host of University faculty mem
bers who aided in the program.
THE ALL-STATE Fine Arts
course is held each summer for
boys and girls of high school age
from all over Nebraska and a
few from outstate. Students are
selected for the course by applica
tion. They are chosen on a basis
of ability and balance for the
large musical groups.
This year's All-State marked
the introduction of a new group
the art students. Sixteen boys and
girls worked under the direction
of the art department for the
duration of the course.
The All-State project was origi
nally founded for music students
only. In 1946 the speech division
was added.
This year speech spread its
wings, too. For the first time,
speech students gave three-act
plays, instead of the usual one
act variety.
? Teoi-Yeair Plann
building, College of Agriculture;
Recondition Mechanical Arts
building, Addition, Brace Labora
tory (for physics research), Addi
tion, College of Law (for library).
ancs
heard Don D. Twiford, state
supervisor, division of guidance
services, department of voca
tional education, Arthur A. Hitch
cock, of Harvard and Douglas H.
Fryer of New York University.
The first of the guidance series
was planned for superintendents.
Over three hundred attended the
sessions. This clinic is especially
for teachers.
AFTER THE opening session
the clinic participants were di
vided into groups to discuss var
ious problems which confront the
average teacher. These included
discussions of kinds of counseling,
pupil aptitudes, time, parents,
why pupils don't learn and plan
ning guidance with classroom
work.
At noon, members of the clinic
attended a luncheon at the Lin
coln hotel. The luncheon was
marked by a round table discus
sion on "Experiences in Working
with Guidance."
THE CLINIC'S second session
was held in Love in the afternoon.
The same general patte 1 of dis
cussion was employed.
The sessions were closed at 4
p. m. by Ralph C. Bedell, profes
sor of Educational Psychology and
Measurements, Bedell said that
the clinic for teachers was the
largest and most important of the
series.
The program was available to
teachers all over the state of Ne
braska and was conducted by
members of the university faculty
aided by graduate students in
Teacher's College.
THE THIRD program of the
series is planned for July 14. This
will be a teacher-training pro
gram. The guidance clinics, under
See Second Clinic, Page 3.
all City Campus.
1953
Addition, Conkling Hall (nurses
residence) College of Medicine;
Agricultural Chemistry and Che
murgy, College of Agriculture;
Pharmacy-Bacteiiorogy building,
City Campus.
1954
Major Addition, Unit II to Uni
versity Hospital, College of Medi
cine; Garage-Service building.
College of Agriculture.
1955
Auditorium (1,000
parity) and Speech
seating ta
Depart merit,
City Campus.
1956
Admini.-.tiation-Libraiy build
ing, College of Agriculture.
1957
Women's Physical Education
building, City Campus.
THE COMMITEE bho recom
mended that the following build
ings be constructed from non-tax
sources:
City Campus Student Health..
Center, probably linanced by ath-
Sec "Tea Year Ta 1
