The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 04, 1947, Ivy Day Edition, Page Page 4, Image 4
4 Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, May 4, 1947 IPIhiiis EPD mm MorHocklKxiuim Onon resides T'al A,lT'k Dy juveniles P ! Engineer Week e Eleven undergradute journalism Women students were pledged to membership in Theta Sigma Phi, Speech Club Lists Entries For Contest ueua aisma iuio nus an The annual exhibition of artnounced the list of "entries for the work bv children of the Saturday intra-mural sneaking contest to ciety, early Saturday morning. U,v onens today in Gallery A of Traditionally new pledges, pre-!Morr,ii Han it two o'clock. The viously uninformed, are routed Saturday classes are sponsored by from their beds for a pledging lhe Nebraska Art Association and breakfast on the morning of Ivy tne Art Department of the univer- Dav- . Isity. Girls pledged to the organization! Were Nadine Anderson, Marian! Pupils of outstanding are abil Crook, Jean Jensen, Jeanne Ker-iity, of any age, each year are rigan, Barbara Rowland, Priscilla'awarded scholarships by the Art Bailey, Genene Jensen, Tottie Fid- Association dock, Susie Storz, Jean Gass and periods in for supervised work the Art Department. honorary women s Journalism so- morning ai I classes at the Univer-i be held May 6, 8, and 10. AI.PHO I'HI: Lorene Novotny, snmey Kklliin. ALPHA TAU OMKdA: IHt'K BurK- helmer. John WennlrHnil. ALPHA XI DBLTA: Marilyn Kldam Jnnn Helnmtre. BKTA SlfJMA P8I: Bill 0-lrich, Charles Gesh. Alternates: Herb Temme, Willi HKTA THETA PI: Jitin Peters. Burt Ilertzler. Alternates: Bill Bwanson, Walt Uximis). rill OMEGA: Gladys Jackson, Umiee M-I "111. , , DKLTA DKLTA DELTA: Patricia Boyrt. Mary CottliiKham. DKLTA GAMMA: Pat iJilhen, Pat Hevnen. (Alternate: Mlml Ilahnl. IIK1.TA TAU PKI.TA: Wynn Westover. GAMMA PHI BKTA : Rosalie Weather f te!i . Catherine Ham. INTERNATIONAL. HOUSE: Patay Ta kenioto. KAPPA DELTA: Frances White. Bev erly Anderson. . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Virginia Thompson. Gloria MrDermott. ... PALLADIAN LITEKAHY BOCIETY: Robert L. McKenzle, John W. Luehs. PHI KAPPA PSI: John Connelly, Dave Miller. , PIONEER COOP: Charles Swan. Jess N SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Paul Har- '"bIGMA ALPHA MU: Bud Levlnson, Lee Harris. SIGMA CHI: Btan Hathaway, Pewey Ganzel. Betty Weible I'hee Mortlock, newly elected president, presided at the pledg ing ceremonies which were held in Ellen Smith Hall. The workshop is directed by Mrs. Marian Hatten Ellis, assisted by advanced university students'. The exhibition will continue for i two weeks, and is free to the pub- Officers. I lie. Gallery hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 i p. m. daily Tuesday evenings un Other officers of the group are til 9:30 p m Sundays 2 to 5 p. m. niuis oidvi, vice-pi esiuciu; num Willman, secretary; and Pat Jen sen, treasurer. Theta Sigma Phi, founded at the University o( Washington in 1909, has established more than 40 chapters throughout the United States. Members of Lambda chapter who were initiated last week were: Mary Lou Blumel, Elizabeth Sas ter, Marthella Holcomb, Pat Jen sen, Phee Mortlock, Nell Scott Mengshol, Ardis Stava, Shirley Strunk, Elizabeth Stuart, Phyllis Teagarden and Ruth Willman. String Group Plays Mozart Music Today A concert of chamber music will be presented today at 4 p. m. Ill Temple Theater when a group of faculty members and students (formerly known as the "faculty Btring quartet") offers the type of program one usually hears only in the largest cities. Presented by the school of fine arts, the group includes faculty members Emanuel Wishnow and Joan Koupal, violin; and Sara Davis, cello. Student members are James Price, viola; and Thomas McManu's, violin. Mr. Wishnow directs the University Orchestra and is concertmaster of the Lincoln Symphony in whfch Mr. Price is first violinist. Mr. McManus is a graduate student in law. The program is made up of Mozart's "Quartet in mfZ Major," known as "The Dissonant" be cause its harmonies were daring for Mozart's time, causing a great deal of controversy, and French composer Chausson's "Concerto for Violin, Pinao, and String Quartet." Ernest Chaus son was one of Cesar Franck's most distinguished pupils. His musical output, including "Poeme for Violin" and "Sym phony in B minor," was compara tively small, but important. Ac cording to Mr. Wishnow, "This work is perfectly scored for the particular ensemble and can ac curately be estimated as the fin est work in this medium." Mr, Vishnow performed the Chaus Eon number on two occasions with the famous Gordon String Climaxing the first Engineers week held snice 1941 for 1600 en gineering students was a dinner dance at Cotner Terrace Friday evening. j Dr. Carl W. Borgman, univer sity dean of faculty-elect, spoke at the banquet. j Friday morning an nll-enf-i-neers convocation was held at the Stuart theater at which Harold Vagtborg, president and director of the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, spoke on "A Beaten Path for Beaten Men." 81GMA DELTA TAU: Jackie Gordon. Charlotte Katzman. KIGMA NU: William Lucas, William Wiseman. (Alternates: Henry Schleuter, Hill Campbell.) TOWN K CLUB- Lydla Nekurta, Mary Louise Alforri. DELTA UP8ILON: Jean Castner, John Hayes. Gordon Johnson, John Sornnichsen, Kud Wehrman, Koliert Moody, Milt Meyer, Hill Grldley, Inn Casper. ALPHA OMICRON PI:: Lois Banelman. Jean Bwengel. YW Schedules May Breakfast Event Sunday The Y.W.C.A. will hold its an nual May Morning Breakfast this Sunday, May 4th, at the Union ballroom. The mother daughter event will start at 9 a. m. and will feature a skit and group singing besides the break fast. All freshmen coeds and their mothers are cordially invited according to Marcia niocKeu, in, charge of YW freshman activities. One of the main features of the annual event wil be a- response from the mother of the group. Preceding the breakfast there will be worship service for the! group at 8 a. m. in the faculty lounge of the Union. Tickets for the break fasi are sixty cents and may be purchased from any YW freshman cabinet member, at the YW office at Ellen; Smith hall, or at the booth in the! Union. Charles Haas was convocatioi. chairman. Starting at 1:30 p. m. Friday afternoon was the field day in Pioneer's Park which included a faculty conference, baseball tour nament and other athletic events. Art Stutheig directed the affairs. Tours of the Engineering cam pus buildings Thursday nite open ed the activities. Displays were set up in Navy hall, Brace lab, Rich ards lab. Electrical Engineering lab, Nebraska hall, Avery lab, East stadium. Memorial hall, and Bancroft hall. The engineering departments, architectural, naval science, elec trical, mechanical, military, chem ical, agricultural, and civil, con ducted experiments and demon strated the practical applications of machinery concerning their fields. Window displays were arranged by each department in downtown Hgniiincl Romberg, Orchestra To Appear Here in Program Sigmund Romberg and his 52 iece concert orchestra will ap ear in person Friday night, May J at 8:30 p. m. in the coliseum. on his third concert tour of the United States. Romberg, famous for his musical compositions, will present a pro gram of light, contemporary music that will include many of his own works. Some of these are "Sweet heart," "Stout-Hearted Men," The Drinking Song" from the stores. Robert Bevine directed these displays. "Student Prince," "One Kiss,' "Lover Come Back to Me." and A nntlvA lliinrrnrinn T?iimrrr' began his career in this country in 1909 as piano player at $15 per week in a Hungarian goulash restaurant in New York City. Aft er playing for two or three years in various cafes, he formed his own orchestra. While playing original music at Bustanoby's restaurant, he was heard by a theatrical producer, who hired him to write the score for "The Whirl of the World." No other composer has ever equaled Romberg's record 2,000 .onus and 80 ihuws to his credit iume cf his best known show ue "Blossom Time," "The Desert Song," "Girl of the Golden West," Maytime," "My Maryland." "New Moon," "The Student Prince," and his newest, "Up in Central Park." He is a member of the Ameri can Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, president of the Song Writers' Protective associa tion, a charter member of the Dramatists' Guild, Mason, Ro tarian, Lamb and Uplifer. He will be assisted Friday night by Leonne Hall, Nita Ann Carol, Gail Manners, Ester Boria and Gene Marvey. MOTHER'S DAY is MAY 11th 3 JJlB i On ISth. 14 Bloek 8. of "O" lias a large gelation of Gifts and Cards such as Mortar Boards . . . (Continued from page 2.) tor of the Cornhusker, vice presi-. dent of WAA and a member of Coed Counselors, AWS Board, YWCA Cabinet and Delta Gamma. She was masked by Shirley Hinds nd Carol Bridenbaugh. Masked by Joy Hill and Lorene Novotny, Jeanne Compton Is a member of the Cornhusker staff, AWS Board, Student Council and Pi Beta Phi. President or Tassels, tiarrieii Quinn is also a member of YWCA Cabinet, AUF Advisory Board and Chi Omega. She was masked by Mary Claire Phillips, Betty Lou Horton and Phyllis Teagarden. Completing the list of new Mor tar Boards, Elizabeth Curley is president of AWS, member of the Cornhusker staff, Student Coun cil, Student Union Board, YWCA Cabinet and Alpha Chi Omega. 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