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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, December 15, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JhsL (Daihj TkbhaAkcuv
POBTY-riFTB TEAK
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rata of postage provided for In section 1103.. act of October 2. 1917. authorized
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Phyllis Teanarden
Managing Editors Shirley Jenkins, Mary Alice a wood
Newt Editors Dale Nowotiry, Jack ill, Mary Leuise Blumel,
Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm I.eirer
Sport Editor George Miller
SocirtT Editor '' Jensen
Ac News Killtor Thil Raynara
BUSINESS STAFF.
Murines Manager Jim Van Lnnrtlncham
Assistant Business Managers ... . . .Deretby Lasher. Goal Flagg
Circulation Manatee Ketth Jonas
After the Ball . . .
Penny for your thoughts!
Since our mind is an absolute blank, the above opening
exclamation ia a fine noncommittal way of proceeding to
fill a. two-column, five-inch hole oa page two.
However,, we spent an extremely pleasant evening at
the Mortar Board BalL That old saying about tooting your
own horn comes into play!
Spivak was marvelous. That you'll have to admit. The
question of his eligibility as a bachelor has arisen from vari
ous sources, and we 11 have to admit that he isn't at all
"eligible," being definitely a married man, but we had fun
and "I did to," quote Charlie.
Scene backstage: Trying to arrange eight tuxedo-clad
eligible bachelors behind two black cats, and persuading
them to remain there for even ten seconds, most assuredly
comes under the classification of "Things You Don't Do
More Than Once," if you're smart.
Romantic couples surrendering themselves to the pho
tographers reminded us somewhat of so many cattle being
herded to the auction block. Just wait 'til you get those
lovely pictures next week. Then you'll see what we mean!
A word in passing concerning corsages: They were
weren't theyf '
This atrocity wouldn't be complete without one final
tribute: To all you lovely people who bought tickets to the
ball. We feel safe in saying that at least you saved fifteen
senior women from scrubbing floor and digging ditches, and
any one of a number of menial tasks in order to pay off
the university, the orchestra, et al. Now, aren't you sorry'
Music Students
Will Sing Carols
For Union Party
Musical sororities and frater
nities will sing carols at the Union
Christmas party, open to all stu
dents, Tuesday, December 17, in
the Union Ballroom. They will
be accompanied by Bonnie Comp
ton at the organ.
Brownies and cokes will be
served FREE during the caroling.
Jean Moyer's orchestra will play
for dancers until 10:15.
All coeds including freshmen
will be given a 10:30 night.
"Where Do We go From Here?",
a technicolor movie featuring Fred
MacMurray and Joan Leslie, will
be shown at 7:30 and again at
9:00. The Ag Union will be closed
that night and the Crib will close
at 7:00 p. nr., according to Pat
Lahr, Union director.
Art Organization
Announces This
Week's Activities
(Lro55 (c
ampud
Br
Mary Lou Blnrnel
When the Mortar Boards on the
Indiana University campus sold
all of the 600 tickets to their
dance in five hours Monday, they
caught themselves off guard. Sev
eral of the Mortar Boards are
wondering how THEY will get
tickets to the dance.
The emergency cafeteria in
Crswder Hall oa the University
of Missouri camps has not yet
beta equipped with knives. Din
ers there repert that spoons do a
pretty good job of cutting a steak
and pork chops, though. The
knives were ordered at the be
ginning of the school year, and
have not arrived as yet.
Pi Lambda Theta
Discusses United
film on Alexander Calden's . r' 1
mobile sculpture will be pre- j J( atlOnS EiUUCatlOn
semea oetore the members oi
Delta Phi Delta, national hono
rary art fraternity, at a business
meeting to De Held luesday in
Gallery A of Morrill hall.
Members, alumni and guests are
invited to the opening of Rattmer's
paintings on Tuesday. A film will
be shown for all students of de
sign in the art department Wed
nesday afternoon.
Two art department students,
Elizabeth Lamb, a senior and vice
president of Delta Phi Delta, and
Frank O'Neill, also a senior, have
had paintings reproduced as cov
ers for the Omaha World-Herald
magazine section.
(RzcqAjcL
By Steve Swart
Latest release by RCA Victor
provided four terrific records, one
by Spivak, one by Herbie Fields,
and two by Tex Beneke and the
Miller orchestra. The recording
by Spivak was by far the most
surprising and for Charle and his
crew the most outstanding he has
yet made. Surprisingly enough
both, of the sides by the sweetest
trumpet in the world are anything
but the sweet stuff we are used
to hearing, but are strictly jump.
"Stomping Room Only" is the
title of Spivak's first attempt in
which the trombones carry the
theme for the major part of the
work, but are occasionally given a
helping hand by the sax section.
The work is done by the entire
band is in itself noteworthy since
the background, the theme, and
the solos show a very well integ
grated arrangement.
Spivak Solos.
The reverse side finds Spivak
soloing on "Let's Go Home" and
not in his usual shmaltzie manner
but rather on a Dizzie kick (which
does nat infer that Gillespie
should lose any sleep over this
waxing). There are also fine goes
by tenor sax and clarinet. In many
places this disc sounds similar to
a Lcs Brown opus.
Eeneke's first record is of
"Uncle Remus Said" and is very
typical of the Beneke ork. The
vocal is taken by Tex and the
Mell-o-Larks, who incidentally
do a very fine job on this rune
from Walt Disney's "Song of the
South." The band turns to a
ballad on the companion side and
Artie Malvin vocalizes in his own
smooth and mellow style on "Any
body's Love Song." The platter
begins with a typical Miller intro
and is a very danreable and en
joyable number from start to fin
ish. Spotlights.
"Falling Leaves" is the, name of
the other waxing by the Beneke
band and spotlights, not only the
string section, but also the sax
harmony used so successfully by
Glenn Miller. The melody is
hauntingly beautiful and the solo
taken by Tex at a slow tempo is
great. "Stardust" is given the
most beautiful treatment yet heard
on record, storting out with the
strings and muted trams, and fi
nally working in the French
horns,, this rue is given the slow
and dreamy treatment which it
deserves.
Herbie Fields follows up his
great hit "Jealousie" with his own
composition entitled "Blue Fields".
The introduction is the most
unique to date, featuring the bass,
viles, guitar, and drums. Herbie's
clarinet is at its best and the
trombone work is equally good.
Theiflip over is a fine arrange
ment of "Huggin' and Chalk in" "
in which Fields takes the vocal
and handles it ably. Again his
clarinet work takes the spotlight
and is certainly worthy of mention.
Naval Education
Program Closes
On December 17
Absolute deadline for applica
tions for the Navy's new College
Training program, which offers
young men a four year college ed
ucation at Navy expense and a
commission in the regular navy or
marine corps, will be December
17, university authorities an
nounced Thursday.
Statewide competitive examina
tions will be given to interested
young men between 17 and 21
years on January IS, 1947, and
enrollment for classes will begin
next fall. Details of the program
may be obtained from college
deans.
Eligible upperclassmen may
finish undergraduate training and
continue their work on a graduate
level.
Pi Lambda Theta, national edu
cation sorority, held a panel dis
cussion on the need for a United
Nation's Education in Science and
Culture organization at their
meeting Tuesday in the Union
faculty lounge.
How the organization could be
developed within the United Na
tions, prospective and former
steps taken to further it and
problems in its future develop
ments were chief points of dis
cussion. Serving on the panel were Eliza
Gamble, chairman, Joyce Stuve,
Jean Matteson, Fern Fields and
Lorene Novotny..
Messiab . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Claude Underwood,
In announcing earlier in the
rected by Robert Stepp. Student
week that Mr. Foltz would con
duct today's performance. Dr.
Westbrook, director of the school
of fine arts, stated that sharing
the choral conducting of univer
sity productions was part of the
program planned for Mr. Foltz
when the faculty brought him
from Simpson College at Indian
ola, Iowa. He is also m charge
of music education courses and
an assistant professor of voice.
During his seven years at Simp
son College, he conducted four
"Messiah" presentations.
The coliseum audience will ob
serve a 200-year old. custom by
Sale of Special
Eastern Train
Tickets Limited
Bill Boydston, transportation
director of the Easterner's club,
announced tpday that tickets lor
the "Student Special," for eastern
students returning home for the
holidays, may still be purchased
at the Burlington reservation of
fice. i
The number of tickets unsold
is limited he said. The train will
leave Lincoln at 7:30 p. m. De
cember 20 and arrive in Chicago
at 8 a .m. on the 21st. On the re
turn trip the Special leaves Chi
cago at 12:30 p. m. January 5 and
arrives in Lincoln at 10:40 p. m,
on the same day.
Reservations for points beyond
Chicago can be made at the Bur
lington reservation bureau when
the tickets for the Special are
bought Boyston stated.
A meeting of the Easterner's
Club will be held Wednesday
night in the Union. All those plan
ning to attend are requested to
notify some officer of the club,
according to President Art Cohen,
rising and standing when the
giant ensemble closes the ora
torio with the singing of the 'Hal
lelujah Chorus.' It was at the
first London performance in 1741
that King George II spontaen
ously rose in his box as the
chorus was begun. The audience
stood with the monarch, according
to English custom, and initiated
a tradition which has survived to
this day.
Excerpts from the complete
oratorio which make up today's
program are:
Recitative TVnor Comfort Ye.
Air -Tenor Every Valley shall he ex
alted. Chorus And the ;Iory of the Lord.
Chorus O Thnti that telle.it.
Recitative Baritone ti'or behold dark
ness. Air Baritone -The people that walked.
Chorus For unto us a child is horn.
OrKnn Pastoral Symphony.
Recitatives. Soprano
There were shepherds
And lo! the antrel of tile Lord
Ami the angel said unto them
And suddenly there was with th
ansel
Chorus Glory to Ood In the highest.
Recitative Alto Then shall the eves of
the blind.
Air Alto He shall feed His flock.
Air Soprano Come unto Him.
Chorus Behold the Lamb ot God.
Air Alto He wnt despised.
Thorns Surely He hath borne our grief.
Recitative Tenor- He that dwelleth.
Air Tenor Thou Shalt break them.
Chorus All we like sheep have fcone
astray.
Air Baritone Why do the nations rase.
Chorus Littup your heads.
Chorus Since by man came death
By man cam aim the resurrection of
the dead
For as in Adam all die
Even so In Christ shall all be marie
alive.
Air 8oirano I know thai my Redeemer
livrth.
Chorus Hallelujah.
Federalists
(Continued from Page 1.)
m the U PFs constitution there
are two articles, 108 and 109, that
provide for revision to the charter
by amendment or by the callmg
of a special convention to under
take the task. This particular ar
ticle also states that if the conven
tion is not called within 10 years,
it will be automatically be placed
on the agenda.
U N Activities.
Herman Turk gave an account
on the activities of the U N dur-
ng the past week, putting special
emphasis on the development of
a control or armaments.
Turk also discussed the census
of troops and Romulo's recent
speech to the general assemblv in
which he, as a delegate from the
Philippines called for some action
towards bringing about a world
government.
1
g Hang the holly high in every window
the mistletoe over every door
g and enjoy your second peacetime
g holiday! Once more the glad mes-
s
sage of a new year and the happi- jj
ness of Christmas is spreading over $
campus, town and country. Harvey
Brothers wish each student the bes- j
of everything in the new year 'round $
the comer. May the full significance j
of Christmas gladden your heart!1' J
and give you peace of mind and i
spirit.
We appreciate your patronage and
will continue to maintain our repu- j
tation as the store of smart men's ?
clothina. CRIB NOTES bv B T Hnl.
' J. v
comb will continue to bring you lat
est clothing news and campus chat
ter in the new year.
Fine Arts Ilonoraries
Representatives and sponsor
from each of the fine arts hon
oraries music, speech, archi
teclnre, and ar-r-are- to meet
Monday afternoon at 4:30 ' In
room 209, Morrill Hall to dis
cuss plans for the Beaux Arts
Ball.
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