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Vol. 47 No. 52
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, December 8, 1946
war E&M
Singers Group Offers
Carol Concert Today
One hundred and fifty members
of University Singers today at 3
p. m. and again at 4:30 will march
into the Union ballroom to the
processional strains of "O Come
All Ye Faithful," to present their
eighth annual Christmas Carol
Concert.
Under the direction of Dr. Ar
thur Weslbrook and Prof. David
Folt7., the Singers will offer songs
of the Christmas season as they
have been sung over a period of
four centuries.
Beginning with a group that
Includes numbers from 16th cen
tury church liturgy or latter imi
tations of them, the mixed chorus
will also sing lighter carols from
such nations as Bohemia, Wales,
Spain, France, England and our
own country. Three carols come
from the United States, one a
Sioux tribe melody, ohe from the
Tennessee hill country and one
from the Appalachian mountain
region.
For the first time at" the Christ
mas Carol Concert, the Singers
" will divide into men and women's
voices to present two groups of
four numbers, in addition to the
mixed chorus selections. Mr. Foltz
will direct the women while Mr
West brook will conduct the men's
section.
The complete CCC program:
o MiiKiium Mystcrlum (1540-1BU) dp
victnnrt.
J.-su. Priceless Treasure (1689-1750)
B:eh.
R'W.i Mystlcn nflH-l75 Snhnlv.
The Mystic Cht-ruMm, Harry Hartnr.
University Singers.
Old KnKllsh Carol. Traditional.
0 Holy NiRht, Adam.
Annuls We Have Heard on Hlph. French
Melody.
Brass Ensemble.
1 Wonder as I Wander, Appalachian
Carol.
Pr.-s.-nts for the Child Jesus, Catalonlan
Folk Sons.
Stars Load Us Ever On, Sioux Tribal
Chorus.
Ah It Fell Upon a Night. English Carol.
Men. University Singers.
I Hear Along Our Street, French Carol
or the Hearth.
Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly
Light. Bach.
Sow 0 Ro"e E'r Blooming. (1571
1U2I Praetorlus
Deck The Hall. Welsh Carol.
Women, University Singers.
Greensleeves. Purvis.
Carol Rhapsody, Purvis.
Brass Ensemble.
Still Grows the Evening, Traditional Bo
hemian. Tennessee Cherry Tree Carol, Arr. by
Gaul.
The Shepherd's Story. Dickinson.
University Singers.
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Presented before a capacity
house of approximately 5,500
people, Ann Doudna was named
Honorary Colonel of the univer
sity's ROTC battalion Friday night
for the 1946 Military Ball. The
presentation ceremony consisted
of Miss Doudna's appearance on
the coliseum stage in a gold para
chute while the advance corps
formed on the coliseum floor.
Dancing to the music of Chuck
Foster and his band, the crowded
coliseum was the scene of a return
to all the tradition and ceremony
of the Grand March, the Persh
ing Rifle drill squad and the
honor salute by the entire Corps
to Chancellor and Mrs. R. G.
Gustavson and other honored
guests.
T. C. Senior.
Miss Doudna is a senior in
Teachers College and a major in
primary education. She is amem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA,
WAA bowling club and All-University
Fund. The ROTC depart
ment presented Miss Doudna with
a military blue uniform after her
election by student vote.
Cadet Colonel Henry Swartz,
commander of the battalion, met
the Honorary Colonel on the stage
and after giving her, a bouquet of
red and white roses, escorted her
down to open the dance.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
MISS ANNE DOUDNA, 1946 HONORARY COLONEL.
M B Ball Tickets
Ticket sales for the Mortar
Board ball next Friday night
will be limited to make it pos
sible for dancers to enjoy the
music of Charlie Spivak, stu
dents were told today by Vir
ginia Demel, ball chairman.
Members of Tassels, women's
pep organization, have the
tickets, which sell for $3. Spi
vak, known as the man who
plays the sweetest trumpet in
the world, will play from 8
to 12 in the coliseum. Eligible
bachelors, chosen Thursday in
a women's election will be
presented during the evening.
Housing Hnreni
Over 850 university men have
applied for the 250 family units
planned for the completed Husk
erville housing project, according
to the Student Housing Bure?u
of the Dean of Student Affairs Of
fice. At present approximately 30
families are accommodated, re
ports Max Swan, project manager.
In addition, the bureau an
nounces that altho about 70 men
are now living at Huskerville dor
mitory, there is a generous num
ber of accommodations available
which can readily be secured at
the bureau's office in B-8 of Ad
ministration building. .The price
is $10 monthly per person for dou
ble room, with linens furnished.
Three Facilities.
HUskerville has nost nffire. oafp-
teria, barber shop, and grorerv
store services with laundry and
dry cleaning pick-up and deliv
ery. A drug store will be lo
cated there soon. Movies are
shown every Wednesday, and the
picture schedule will be in
creased when Huskerville per
sonnel goes up. Recreations rooms
and a sports arena are being ar
ranged, and a basketball team is
under organization. The Husker
i ville bus leaves and reaches the
bajse eight times daily, five times
on Sundays with a 12:30 bus to
the base Saturday nights. Trans
portation cost is $1.50 per week
for a limitless number of rides.
Family Units.
Family units are two-bedroom
apartments, will be available fur
nished or unfurnished. The apart
ments are steam heated from a
central plant, and are equipped
with modern ice-boxes and mod
See HOUSING, page 4.
Notice to Veterans
Veterans with limited en
titlement under Public Law 346
(The GI Bill) may conserve
their entitlement time by re
questing a termination for the
Christmas recess. Such termi
nation would save two weeks
of entitlement time. It should
be pointed out, however ,that
any veteran who requests such
termination will receive no
subsistence during that period.
Forms for requesting termi
nation may be obtained in the
office of the Veterans Consul
tation Board, 101 Mechanic
Arts Hall and must be filled
out before Saturday noon, De
cember 21, 1946.
J. B. Colbert., Director
Veterans Consultation Board.
Two Modern
Dance Clubs
Give Festival
Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis
groups, honorary modern dance
clubs, will present their annual
Christmas Dance Festival Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. at Grant Me
morial Hall. The program is open
to the public with no admission
being charged.
The program will open with
the multi-colored processional,
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing,"
and close with the recessional,
"Adeste Fideles." The entire or
chesis groups will participate in
these two numbers.
"We Three Kings," is a color
ful presentation danced by Betty
Aasen, Marion Spichal, Doris Ol
son, Irma Lou Fisher, with Eliza
beth Lamb, Patricia Toof, and
Jean Leinberger as the Kings. An
impressive interpretation and the
most technically difficult number
on the program is "O Holy Night,"
danced by Irma Lou Fisher, Eliza
beth Lamb, Amy Jo Bergh, Myrtis
Rider, and Patricia Meyer.
"The Juggler of Notre Dame,"
a dance drama well received by
the Lincoln audience last year,
See DANCE CLUBS, pare 2.
Rosenlof Announces Dates
For December Registration
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Registrar, announced the procedure and dates
for registration for the second semester, which begins February 3.
The general procedure for early registration has been designed to
allviate the congestion of the fall registration and is as follows:
1. DATES
a. December 9 to 16 for Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors.
b. January 6 to 18 for students in Junior Division.
2. Each student must make an appointment for registration with
his adviser. Schedules for appointments are posted at the entrance
to the office of each adviser. The student should write his name on
the schedule in the free space convenient for him and report to his
adviser at that time.
3. Registrations are to be made out in quadruplicate.
4. Registrations must be carefully checked for time conflicts. It
is requested that the daily program blank be used for this purpose.
5. When the registration forms have been completed, the adviser
will retain one copy. The remaining three copies are to be taken by
the student to the dean of the college in which the student is regis
tered, where they will be countersigned.
6. The registration forms are to be left in the dean's office.
7. The student's copy of registration will be returned to the stu
dent at the appointed time for payment of fees.
8. Payment of fees will be cared for in Memorial Hall (east
entrance). Students must present identification card at time of pay
ment of fees.
Schedule of dates for payment of fees is as follows:
Students whose surnames begin with letters
A to C IncliiKlve Thursday, Jtnnary 23.
II to O Inclusive Friday, January 14.
H to K InrluHlve Monday, January XT.
L tg M Inclusive Tuesday, January 28.
See REGISTRATION,