Page 4
The Nebraskan
Tuesday, Nov.. 29, 1960
Season Opener
Singers Offer
Yule Concert
The campus Christmas sea
son will open Sunday with the
ennuaal University Singers
Christmas Carol Concert in
the Student Union.
Traditional and foreign car
is will highlight both per
formances at 3 p.m. end 4:30
p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Free Tickets
Free tickets to either per
formance may be obtained
t the main desk of thunion,
One of the most outstanding
works of the choral group
will be "O Ihr Lieben Hirten
by Hammerschmidt, accord
ing to Prof. Earl Jenkins, di
retor of the concert.
Carolyn Rhodes and Paula
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Khepper will be the soloists
for the 3 p.m. and the 4:40
p.m. concerts respectively.
Assisting will be the instru
mental ensemble of violin
ists, Arnold Schatz and Bar
bara Chasson; cellist Priis
cilla Parson and pianist Kay
Green. Schatz and Miss Par
son are faculty members,
ment of the period around Hie
1700's. It is outstanding con
sidering its style and length,"
Jenkins said.
In the Scottish carol, "What
Strangers are These,' Joce
lyn Sack and Louis Lawson
are the scheduled soloists.
A stringed-quartet will play
"Weihnachtsmusik," bv Isaac
and "The First Noel," ar
ranged by Pochon. The quar
tet is composed of violinists
Schatz and Miss Chasson;
Prof. Louis Trzcinski, viola
and Miss Parson, violincel
lo. "We have been laboring
since the beginning of the
semester. I would hope each
piece is worth the effort made
on each one, Jenkins said.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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WITH OF 61(05 HE J6lifiLIX &$fVNtt NEGATfVEtf THtS fOffOf
Oft Other Campuses
Indiana Students on Pro
For Football Lottery
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Let No Man Write
Mv Epotaph," 1:16, 3:18, 5:20,
7:2. 9:24.
State: "Sine Wittwut End,"
1:39. 4:13. 6:41, 9:21.
Nebraska: "Lost World,"
1:05, 4:29. "Masters of the Con
go Jungle," 2:45.
Lincoln: "Butterfield 8." 1:10.
3:10, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15.
SUiart: "GI Blues," 1:15, 3:15,
5:15, 7:15, 9:20.
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Vote Today
LYNN WRIGHT
Honorary
Commandant'
Four Indiana University
students have been placed on
disciplinary probation result
ing from their participation
in a football lottery.
Cards were printed and giv
en to the students to sell. The
cards offered increasing odds
to the better, picking three
or more collegiate football
game winners within a spe
cific point spread.
This is the second school
in the Dig ten reportedly op
erating betting rings. Last
week Ohio State University
discovered a lottery on its
campus.
World Fair Opens
While, the Big Ten "syndi
cates" were being shut down,
the World's Fair opened In
ternational Week at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Over 3.000 students packed
the Union to observe the var
ious exhibits and displays pre
sented by the International
students.
Gassen El - Omary, or
"Gus," an Arabian comedian
entertained with imitations
and an Elvis Presley interpre
tation. Speaking on world affairs,
Kimie Tojo, daughter of Ja
pan's Prime Minister during
World War II, is a teaching
assistant working m Syra
cuse University's experiment
al Overseas Training Pro
gram. This program is part
of an effort to promote bet
ter understanding among for
eign service workers of the
countries in which they will
work.
Cheating on Campus?
Dean of Faculties at Au
burn University. Michael C.
Huntley, said that cheating
was no more common at Au
burn than at any other school,
gmnuammmnimnmunmninmiuuiniw
for
I Honorary
Commandant
J -Vote Today
: :
I 9
I ROMANO'S PH- HE2-5961 226 N. 10
I (DilgG Sp3CGSi
I ON TUESDAY, NOV. 29 4 P.M.-l A.M.
Price on Pizzas
I OF 100.150.200 SIZES
WO DELIVERIES - ALL PICKUPS -
but that it is more serious
than it should be.
Faculty and students back
his theory and have formed
a committee to study the as
pects of the cheating problem.
Six graduate students of the
University -of California will
be practicing in prison this
year.
Their "sentence" is an hon
or, reports say. They were
chosen to work in the Cali
fornia Medical Facility, an
institutiom attempting to re
habilitate offenders through
psychiatric treatment.
these students will handle,
under supervision, assign
ments usually given graduate
social workers.
Seventy Must
Meet Council
Requirements
A total of 70 student or
ganizations are still in bad
standing with the Student
Council, according to John
Hoerner of the Council and
chairman of the judiciary
committee.
Seven other organizations
have met the requirements.
They are:
Military frail Committor
American butitua at Chemical Engi
neers American Society of. Civil EiKineert
JBeia Gamma Suma
Engineering Executive Board
Phalanx
Si ma Delta Chi '
The seven requirements for
good standing will be includ
ed in the letter and which of
these criteria the particular
organization is failing to com
ply with, according to Gage.
A Council member pointed
out that the requested forms
could be filled out in a mat
ter of minutes if a represent
ative would stop by the
Council office between the
hours of 9-12 a.m. or 1-3 p.m.
In answer to a question
asking what determined
whether or not an organiza
tion would have to keep its
funds with Student Activities
in Administration, Hoerner
said any organization which
gets its funds from a nation
al organization (off campus)
and does not solicit funds
from members does not have
to keep it funds with the Ad
ministration.
Debate Teams Score 18 Wins
Six University debate
teams scored 18 wins and 6
losses in debates at two
tournaments this last week
end, Debate Coach Donald
Olson has announced.
In the tournament at Kear
ney State Teachers College,
Susie Moffitt and Gary Hill,
scored to wins in four con
tests, while Judy Brumm and
Linda Hillyer won victories
in all of their three debates.
At Vermillion, S.D., Larry
Meyer joined Stephen George
to win three of four matches
as Ellen Nore and Kathryn
Madsen won two and lost two.
In the junior division, Lar
ry Rogers and Charles Peek
toppled four teams and Rich
ard Weill and Gary Pokorny
also scored four wins.
Larry Meyer also received
a superior rating in oratoty
while Gary Pokorny rated
first in his group in ex
temporaneous speaking.
Professor Olson reported
that nine debate teams com
peting in four tournaments in
the past three weeks have
chalked up a r e c o r d of 44
wins, 21 losses.
t ATTENTION i
$ The December 4 Concert of ?
the Cumberland 3 Has
Been Cancelled
We recrft to announce due to the illness
V I one of the memhers, this previously ached
uled event has been cancelled. If you have pur- A
chased a ticket for this show your money will
be refunded by calling either Arnold Joffe or a
Y Howard Kooper at HE 3-2120. Sorry for the Y
X inconvenience. z
ftjoops Productions Q
Nebraskan
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PERSONAL:
If you don't believe ia ilorificatioa of
militarism, then dolt attend the mil
itary ball.
if vou don't believe In glorittcatlon of
militarism, then don't let your date
wear her uniform to the Military
Ball. Beg her pleaae wear her beat
cl ilan garment. Everybody's doing It.
Vofe For jy
Nary j
Honorary
Commandant
SALi
REFERENCE
BOOKS
Art
Bus Org
History
Economics
Education
Philosophy
Political Science Psychology
Sociology Engineering
99e 6 for $5.00
CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
Thirteenth at R Street
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