VoL 49 No. 64 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Tuesday. Dec. 14. 1948
j j--"" 1 .. .. I
I i - - I
i J KnS" if!
V
QOUil!!! ll'IflllltimMIWUllMUljl
COULD IT BE MAYHEM in the making but it's only a group of
Orchesis members practicing for their annual Christmas Dance
conceit which will be held Tuesday night in Grant Memorial hall.
Curtain time is 8 p. m.
Orchesis to Give Annual
Christmas Dance Concert
The annual Orchesis Christmas
Dance concert will be presented
tonight in Grant Memorial hall
at 7:30 p. m.
Members of Orchesis, Pre
Orchesis and the Men's Dancing
group will cooperate in present
ing the program. Admission to
the dance concert, produced in
six parts, is 35 cents, tax in
cluded. Amy Jo Bergh, Orchesis presi
dent, announced the program for
the annual dancer's show. The
Processional will be danced by
members of Orchesis.
Part II of the concert includes
"A Midnight Clear," by Chi
Omega, and "Dream of Christ
mas," by Alpha Chi Omega.
Part III is titled "The Furnace
of Fire," performed by Orchesis
and the men dancers.
After intermission. Orchesis
and Pre-Orchesis members will
laby," "Christmas Belles," O hnp lri(IrC MCCl
Holy Night" and "Choir Re- ( C
hearsal." Registration is now open for the
Part V of the dance concert is Union-sponsored bridge tourna
called "The Juggler of Notre ment which will be held Dec. 18.
Dame" and will be given by Competitors will register by teams
"The Juggler of Notre Dame."
This dance relates the story of a
poor juggler who tried to please
the statue of a Madonna with his
gift of juggling. If one placed
a perfect gift at her feet, she was
supposed to raise her hand in
blessing. The juggler accident
ally holds out his hat for a
penny from the Madonne. Real
izing the sacrilege, he tries to
juggle superbly. Exhausted, he
dies at her feet as the Madonna
stretches her arm in blessing.
Director of the concert is Dr.
Aileene Lockhart, assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Meshier. Phe
Orchesis director is Miss Nell
Holliday. Accompanist for the
show is Mrs. H. H. Flood.
Registration Open
Registration Procedure
To Begin Wednesday-
Directory
Delayed
By Printer
Student Foundation sources to
day reported that the annual Student-Faculty
Directory has been
delayed because of "faulty print
ing." They reported that all copy pre
pared by the Foundation for the
book had been completed three
weeks ago. The business side of
the pocket-size publication was
done shortly after that.
Printing has been slowed down
because of a too heavy printing
schedule of the contracting print
er. He has reported to the Foun
dation that his staff has been un
able to print the book on schedule
because of conflicting orders.
The Directory was ready for
sale after Thanksgiving vacation
last year, though it had always
appeared in the second semester
previous to that. Administrative
officials have reportedly assured
the Foundation that under a new
system of registering next fall the
student lists for the Directory
would be available much earlier
next year.
Foundation workers had hoped
to have the Directory out Mon
day, but fear it will now be de
layed until after Christmas vacation.
Orchesis. The Recessional will
also be presented by Orchesis
members.
One of the two large produc
tion numbers. "The Furnace of
Fire," tells the story of Nebu
chadnezzar who demanded servi
tude and obedience from all his
subjects. All who did not fall
down and worship a certain idol
would be cast into a furnace of
fire. When the king cast dis
senters into the furnace, they
were miraculously saved, mov
ing Nebuchadnezzar and his
council to praise God.
The second big number is
Convo Planned
For Journalism
Majors Today
The first of a regular series of
all-school convocations for stu
dents in the School of Journalism
will be held Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 14, at 5 p. m. in Love Library
auditorium. It is planned to have
at least two convocations each se
mester and all students in any
classes in journalism are re
quested to attend.
The program for Tuesday Will
include presentation of the gold
scholarship keys, five of which are
annually awarded to students in
journalism on the basis of their
first year's work in the school.
Brief talks by officers of Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi,
professional groups for men and
women, and by a representative of
Kappa Alpha Mu, photography
honorary, will be given, . and a
short entertaintment program will
conclude the convocation.
and filings close at noon toiuna
ment day.
Dale Ball will manage the meet,
which is sponsored by the Com
petitive Games committee of the
Union. Dave Slusher and Pat Bus
sey head the committee.
Entering teams will play dupli
cate hands which will be set up
in advance, and all tables will
play under identical circumstances.
Red Cross Unit
Will Establish
Motor Corps
The addition of a Motor Corps
to the Red Cross College Unit will
take place this week, Gene Berg,
unit president, announced.
The Motor Corps will serve the
transportation needs of both the
college unit and the local Red
Cross chapter. Lois Barelman has
been named chairman of the new
corps.
A meeting designed to acquaint
students with the work of the
corps will be held Wednesday at
4 p.m. in Room 313 of the Union.
All students with driver's licenses
are eligible for the work of the
Motor Corps, though a special call
has been made for car-owners.
Work of the Motor Corps, as
outlined by Miss Barelman, will
include carrying College Unit en
tertainers to the Vet's hospital and
other local institutions; transport
ing crippled children, infantile
paralysis victims and spastics to
their special classes; and assisting
in cases of disasters and emer
gencies. "The work of the Motor Corps
should appeal to both men and
women students," said Miss Barel
man. "Because of the great need
that exisits for thir service in
the College Unit and the locality,
we are anticipating a good re
sponse to our call for Motor Corps
volunteers."
V si ' r' s
W Y
Vi s
vufrHrswrnumtx tmm is,, it... . . - -- - -
Byron Krasne Margie Zellers
SPECIAL GUESTS of the University Theatre at the opening of
Winterset Wednesday evening will be the Honorary Producers of
the campus, Margie Zellers and By Krasne. Miss Zellers, teachers
college freshman, is amembe r of Lincoln Cathedral Choir, campus
Y.W.C.A. and Sigma Kappa. Krasne is an Arts and Sciences junior.
He is in Sinfonia, Alpha Epsilon Rho and secretary of Zeta Beta
Tau. The Honorary Producers were put up by their respective
houses in this year's University Theatre ticket sales race. As win
ners, their houses each earned possession of a trophy for a year.
Next year it will be passed on to next season's winner. Curtain time
tomorrow night is 8 p. m.
600-800 Will Complete
Class Schedules First Day
Students holding registration tickets 1-50 will begin
registering for next semester classes Wednesday at 8 a. m.
in Temporary building B. Monday and Tuesday of this
week have been set aside as days for students to meet with
advisers to finish planning class schedules for next
semester.
4-H Leader,
L Frisbie,
Succumbs
Nebraska 4-H youth lost a close
friend Monday in the death of
L. I. Frisbie, 61, state 4-H club
leader. He had been critically ill
for several days as the result of
a heart attack.
Familiar to many Ag students
through his contact with rural
youth, Frisbie was a member and
Yv I
, I
Y i ,: : .. ,y:: -:M:::- -I
i - j
f x s 1
VN !
Y 1
600-800 to Register.
Dr. Hoover, assistant director
of admissions, said that between
600 and 800 students woul i reg
ister the flist day and that class
asigning would not be completed
until about Jan. 12.
Students need not stand in
line waiting for their numbers
to appear for the number they
have ensures their proper place
in line.
Students Should Watch Numbers
Dr. Hoover said that it was
'the intention of the persons in
charge of registration to get the
job done with the least bit of
confusion, and that if students
watch for their numbers to come
up each day there will be no
confusion.
Although numbers 1-50 are
the first to come up Monday, the
numbers will be changed
throughout the day as the initial
registering students complete
next semester class schedules.
Dr. Hoover also said that stu
dents who intend to take Chem
247 next semester are required
to get permission from Dr, Mu
litzer. Students not enrolled in the
school of music who want to take
applied music must see Dr.
Arthur Westbrook some time
Tuesday.
L. I. FRISBIE.
Coyrtesy Lincoln Journal.
past chairman of the executive
committee of the national 4-H as
sociation. He had been associated
with public school work and 4-H
activity since 1908.
As superintendent of the for
mer University Place school in
1918, he became interested in 4
H work and was appointed to the
position of assistant state leader
that year. His appointment to
state leader followed in 1919. and
he retained that position until his
death.
Commenting on Frisbie's death,
Dean W. V. Lambert said Mon
day, "Nebraska lost one of its
foremost citizens and public ser
vants in the death of Mr. Frisbie.
In his long period of service as
state leader .of 4-H clubworkers,
he made incalculable contribu
tions to the betterment of agri
culture and to its youth.
"Mr. Frisbie's loss is irrepar
able. He will be greatly missed
by his thousands of friends on the
campus and throughout the
state."
Frisbie was a graduate of Wes
leyan university, and taught there
while working on his degree. He
is survived by a son, Lawrence,
his wife having preceded him in
death Nov. 21, 1947.
The publications board will
hold a luncheon at noon Fri
day, Dec. 17, in Parlor Y of the
Union.
National Broadcasters Offer
Script Writing Scholarship
A full semester of professional
radio training in Washington, D.C.,
is the grand prize offered in the
National Academy of Broadcasting
script writer's scholarship contest.
The scholarship, offered in cele
bration of the organization's fif
teenth anniversary, will cover all
phases of broadcasting studio
work. The contest closes Feb. 1.
Any student interested is in
vited to write directly to the Na
tional Academy of Broadcasting,
3338 16th St, N. W., Washington
10, D. C.
Other Prizes Offered
Other prizes will consist of
residence courses in announcing,
continuity writing or production
and a basic course offered by
correspondents. Awards will be
made by qualified judges on the
merits of scrips submitted. Any
type of original continuity com
mercial or dramatic, will be ac
cepted. "The demand for trained per
sonel in radio is growing so
rapidly," says Miss Alice Keith,
president of the broadcasting
academy, "that we are unable to
fill all the requests for qualified
announcers and writers sent us by
stations throughout the country.
In the class that was graduated
in September practically all were
placed in stations within two
weeks after commencement."
Trained Writers Needed
Trained script writers who are
able to anounce, produce or do
public relations work are in spe
cial demand.
College women interested in
conducting broadcasts for women
and children or in directing pro
grams are needed everywhere.
General radio training for both
mn and women is most valuable
as broadcasters are often called on
to double in various branches.
New Magazine
Soon to Appear
"The Nebraska Newspaper," a
monthly magazine for the news
paper industry of the state, makes
its initial appearance this month
under the joint sponsorship of
the School of Journalism and the
Nebraska Press association.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi, professional
groups for men and women, form
the editorial board of the maga
zine. Editorial offices are in the
School of Journalism, advertising
and business offices in the press
association quarters, and the
magazine is produced at the plant
of the Ord Quiz.
The first issue carries r. fea
ture story and pictures o.i W. H.
Smith veteran published of the
Seward Independent. The story
was written by George P. Miller,
last year's editor of the Daily Ne
braskan, with pictures taken by
Harold Cleal, ag journalism grad
uate now doing advanced work
at Iowa State. Another article in
the magazine is by E. B. Beis
ner, instructor in journalism.
