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Violinist to Appear
With NU Orchestra
Dorotha Powers, violinist, will
appear as guest artist in a concert
with the University of Nebraska
Symphony Orchestra Sunday eve
ning, Nov. 20. Emanuel Wishnow
will conduct the orchestra.
Miss Powers, veteran of more
than 500 American concerts and a
European tour, is the owner of
one of the world's three finest
violins, the "Earl of Plymouth"
Stradivari. It is that instrument
she will play here.
Sponsored by the Student Union
Home Ec Club
To Celebrate
Anniversary
A birthday dinner Wednesday,
Nov. 16, will be the event of the
week for the home economics
club.
The dinner, which will be held
at 6:30 in the Union ballroom, is
an annual event, celebrating the
birthday of the founder of home
economics, Ellen H. Richards.
The dinner is sponsored every
year by the service committee of
the home economics club for the
purpose of honoring Mrs. Rich
arris and bringing together the
students and faculty of the de
partment of home economics.
Gwen Monson. the president of
the club, will be toastmistress and
will present Mrs. Dorthea Plum,
the speaker for the evening. Mrs.
Plum has recently returned from
Denmark and will discuss home
economics in that country.
Mrs. Plum's address will be fol
lowed by singing led by Pat Han
Ion and the invocation by La
verna Acker, president of the Ag
YWCA.
General chairmen for the ban
quet are Jeanne Wielage and
Marcia Adams. Committee chair
men are Dorothy Bowman, Mari
lyn Brewster. Ardis Westerhoff,
Molly Myhre, Jo Corzind, Joanne
Engelkemeier, and Doris Malm
berg. Bells to Plav
Church Hymns
During Week
The Mueller Carillon tower will
play an important part in the
University's observance of Reli-gion-in-Life
week this year.
Hymns of all churches will be
played from 12:50 to 1 p. m. every
day this week. Prof. Myron
Roberts of the music department
will play four hymns each day.
He has planned the daily pro
grams to include music represen
tative of the Roman Catholic, He
brew and Protestant churches.
The following selections will be
heard during the remainder of
the week:
Tuesday: "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God," "Men and Children
Everywhere," "The Lord Will
Come," and the "Vexilla Regis."
Wednesday: "Veni Creator,"
"The God of Abraham Praise,"
Thee Holy Father We Adore,"
"O Beautiful for Spacious Skies."
Thursday: "My Faith Looks Up
To Thee," "Pange Lingua," "Be
Thou My Vision," and "Adon
Alom."
Fridav: "Faith of Our Fathers,"
"Shofar Song." "For All The
Saints" and "Divinum Myster
ium." Seniors Wisest,
Says NU Study
A campus tradition which holds
that seniors are wiser than other
students on the campus has some
basis in iact.
A study just completed at the
university shows that grades
earned last school year by all
seniors averaged about 82 per
cent. The average of grades re
ceived by all freshmen students
averaged about 74 percent.
Sophomore grades, the study
shows, averaged aobut 77 per
cent and the juniors about 79
percent.
In all four classes the average
of grades earned by women stu
dents was consistently higher
than those earned by the men.
During the first semester 4.5 per
cent of total grades given stu
dents were "flunks" or failures,
but in the second semester tins
dropped to 2.9 percent.
Activities Committee and the
School of Fine Arts, the concert
will be presented at 8 p. m. Sun
day, Nov. 20, at the Union ball
room.
Tickets may be obtained now
from the Union office without
charge and are being issued on a
first come, first served basis. StU'
dents must show identification
cards and faculty members must
call in person. Since the ballroom
seats only 800 persons, admission
to the concert will be by ticket
only.
At the concert. Miss Powers will
appear with the orchestra in
Wieniawski s Concert for Violin
and Orchestra, Op. 22." Wieniaw
ski, who died in 1880, is accepted
by musicians as one of the great
violin virtuosi.
The concert program:
I. Concert Overture for Orch
estra . Sowerby, 1895 .
II. Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra, Op. 22 . . . Wieniawski,
1835-1880; Miss Powers and Or
chestra. III. Introduction to Act III "Lo
hengrin" . . . Wagner, 1813-1883.
IV. Evening Prayer and Dream
Pantomine "Hansel and Gretel"..
Humperdinck, 1854-1921.
V. Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1 . . .
Enesco, 1881 .
Bizad College
To Hold 25th
Honors Dinner
Students with outstanding
scholarship in the College of
Business Administration will be
honored at the 25th annual Bizad
Honors and College dinner to be
held Tuesday evening in the
Union ballroom.
Approximately 250 students are
expected to attend the dinner.
Robert Simmons. Chief Justice of
the Nebraska Supreme Court, will
be the principal speaker. His
topic is, "The Comparison of Rus
sian Government With Ours."
The winners of William Gold
Prize keys will be presented by
Nathan Gold, Lincoln merchant;
and new members of Beta Gam
ma Sigma, bizad honorary, will
be announced by Dean Earl S.
Full brook.
The master of ceremonies will
be Prof. Karl M. Arndt. The stu
dent committee in charge of the
dinner composed of the presidents
of the three professional societies
for Bizad students: Robert W.
Freeman, Delta Sigma Pi; Rob
ert C. McNare, Alpha Kappa Psi;
and Mary Tous, Phi Chi Theta.
YM-YW to Hold
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the YM and
YWCA will be held in the Tem
ple lounge, Wednesday, Nov. 16.
An open forum type of meet
ing is planned with Dr. Daniel
Blain, medical director of the
American Psychiatric association
as the speaker. Dr. Blain is one
of the main speakers for Reli-gion-in-Life
week, now being
held on the campus.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
p. m. instead of the usual hour
of 7 p. m.
Coeds to Begin
Search for Males
Eight-thirty's the hour,
Nine is the date,
Start looking now girls
Before it's too late.
That's the warning being issued
to University women.
If coeds don't want to be caught
without a date at the last minute
for one of the highlighting dances
of the formal season, sponsors of
the dance advise them to start
thinking about the event now.
Posters and bulletins bearing
this slogan have been distributed
to all organized houses on the
campus to remind students of the
dance.
Classified
C call 3-413T.
wTnTkTJ ride lo CIjicmko. Thankneivinij.
Call Nina or Jan. 2-1174.
LOST Pout uliile rule Thura.
Iter 5. Reward.
Call 5-6479
Pioneer belts ami ufp'-ri'lcrs for fall, at
AVERS CIjOTHING, H'M O St.
WANTKI" - Kllr lo Trx:i Thanksgiving,
fchare expense. Boti Kelly. 2-44GS.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday.
The meeting of Sigma XI which
was previously announced to be
Thursday, will be Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Animal
Pathology bldg. in room 203.
Flying Kernels will meet Tues
day in room 432, Love library.
NUCWA Speakers bureau will
meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in room
313 of the Union.
Kosmet Klub workers needing
points report to Coliseum to work
on presentation backdrop from 2
to 5 p.m. See Roz Howard or Knox
Jones for credit.
. No dance class tomorrow be
cause of the Bizad banquet. The
class will continue Nov. 22.
Pi Lambda Theta Cornhusker
group picture will be taken Tues
day at 5 p.m. in the photo lab, west
stadium.
UNESCO department of NUC
WA will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m.
in Parlor Y of the Union.
Exec council and all Military
Ball committees will meet in the
Armory at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Flying club meets in Parlor Y
of Union, 7:15. Will show movies.
Wednesday.
Union Activities meeting, spon
sors and chairmen, at 5 p.m. Wed
nesday in the faculty lounge of
the Union.
Reception for Honorary Colonel
finalists will be held fn Parlors
ABC of the Union at 5 p.m. Wed
nesday. All candidate officers will
wear uniforms.
Phalanx pledges will meet at 7
p.m. and the actives at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Any female wishing date for
Mortar Board ball call Oscar O'
Bannon, Daily Nebraskan business
office. Enclose photo.
Due to the number of students
who have made appointments for
individual pictures for the 1950
Cornhusker, the deadline to have
pictures taken has been extended
to Dec. 1 instead of Nov. 15 as
previously announced.
All first round games in the
Intramural and Union table tennis
tournament must be played by
Wednesday, Nov. 16. If not played
by then, they will be forfeited.
Second round games should be
played off by Saturday, Nov. 19.
Ag Student Reports
On Life in Finland
BY ARLEN BEAM.
Duane Cellin, who just re
turned from a two and a half
months' stay in Finland, says that
altho the Finns know well the
menace of the Soviet Union, they
are living as usual and even
planning far into the future.
He was among the 31 delegates
who visited European countries
under the International Farm
Youth Exchange project. He was
the only representative from
Nebraska making the trip.
Sellin, a senior at the College
of Agriculture, spent about four
and a half months visiting sev
eral foreign countries, including
Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Hol
land, France and Germany. Most
of his time in Finland was spent
on two farms, one in the southern
part of the country and one in
the central portion.
Diversified Farming.
The Finns, he said, don't spe
cialize in crops and "grow most
everything." The yields, he
added, are almost double to that
of crops raised in Nebraska. He
explained the Finns have an ex
cellent system of soil testing,
similar to the facilities at the
university, and .the farmers keep
Nash Continues
Religions Series
Dr. Arnold Nash, professor of
religion at the University of North
Carolina, will speak on "Campus
Marriage," at the second all uni
versity convocation of Religion-in-Life
week, to be held in the
Union ballroom at 10 a. m. today.
All campus vespers will be held
at the University Episcopal church
at 4 p. m. today as part of the
continued program.
Nash will speak again at 7:30
Wednesday at the joint YM and
YW meeting. His topic will be
"Religious Emphasis in Life."
Religion-in-Life week programs
are of national scope. They are
held on all major campuses each
fall. Nebraska's project is under
the sponsorship of the Religious
Welfare council.
Your College Clothing Store
Exclusively
MAG EPS First Floor
f l
Tuesday, November 15, 1949
their land in a high state ot
fertility.
As for the people, Sellin said
he believes the Finns are more
sincere than Americans. He said
he has never seen a more com
pletely honest people. "If you
leave something in the middle of
the street, you would probably
find it there two days later or it
would be returned to you."
Slow to Change.
He said the people are very
shy at first meeting and they m
are slow to change from their
way of thinking. "But when they
have something proved to them,
there's little hesitation in chang
ing." Sellin spoke highly of the 4-H
program under way in Finland.
He said it's patterned after club
work in the United States.
There's an enrollment of 65,000
from Finland's population of ap
proximately 4,000,000.
With one semester left to com
plete his major in general agri-
culture, Sellin plans to return to '
the University at the beginning
of the second semester. Sellin is
the first University student in
several years to make such a
trip.
Speech Teachers...
New York. The demonstration
was part of the morning program
held at Nebraska Wesleyan. Oth
ers who appeared on the program
were Rex Cosier, Nebraska Wes
leyan staff member; Dr. Leroy T.
Laase, Don Olson, Max Whittakcr,
Maxine Trauernicht, William C.
Dcmpsey, Erling Jorgonsen, all of
the University of Nebraska; and
Miss Mary Hamilton, Omaha
North high school.
Recommendations adopted by
the group were Suggested by a
committee including Marylouise
Kennedy, McCook; James Tyson,
University of Omaha; Dr. Laase;
Miss Hamilton; Norman Hansen,
Doane College; Dean Graunke,
Norfolk Junior College; Burgess
Marshall, Ogallala. and Miss Jean
Kinney of Grand Island.
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