NU Symphony Orchestra
Plans Concerts in Omaha
The 70-piece University Sym
phony orchestra, directed by
Emanuel Wishnow, will give three
concerts in Omaha on Thursday,
playing for several thousand higk
school students during the day
and for the public in the eve
ning. Its appearance is sponsored by
the Omaha Alumni Club of the
University. Proceeds will go to
purchase eye research equipment
for the College of Medicine. The
concerts are in connection with
the observance of the 80th an
niversary of the chartering of the
University.
-
GLINKA'S OVERTURE to
"Russian and Ludmilla" will open
a varied program of symphonic
music. This brilliantly orches
trated piece was inspired by
Pushkin's poem of the same title
and serves as a prelude to Glinka's
opera.
The "Soirees Musicales" are ar
rangements by Benjamin Britten,
after five short pieces by Ros
sini. Another group of five num
bers forms the "Capriccio Es
pagnol" of Rimsky-Korsakov.
The work has many solos and
cadenzas lor violin, flute, clari
Vol. 49 No 93 Lincoln 8, Nebraska. Wednesday. Feb. 23. 1949
88 Organization Constitutions
Requested by Student Council
The Student Council has re
quested that the constitutions of
the following organizations be
sent to Paul Weltchek, 1345 R
street:
Ag Oollenes.
Ag enlleKc Religions council.
A g Y. M. C. A.
Ag Union.
Ak' Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Kpsilon Kh".
Alpha Kpn.i Alphn
Alpha I.HinlHia Delta.
Alpha Zelu.
Anericfin Institute of
Chemical Knsi-
fcrs.
A mrrlran
A "leru-an
Society of
.Society ot
Civil Knglncers.
Mechanical Kngi-
tic.
is.
Amerlran Veterans committee.
AquaqllcttCH.
Beta (iiimma Plgmii.
Illock ani Hrlclle club.
Cadet Officers association.
Canterbury club. .
Ceres club.
Chadron club.
Chemical KnKineers socle.
Christian Science society.
Childhood Kducation club.
Classical club.
Onll-Agrl-Kun.
(Torn Cobs.
ComeniUH club.
Oanie's club.
Iicltii Slma Delta.
Helta Slcina I'i.
Delta Hiwma Kho.
Delta Thcla Itln.
Deutshe Sprai'h Veretn.
Farmer's Kiilr board.
CJamma l.nmbda.
Innocents societ y.
International House.
Iota HiKma Ti.
IZKA.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi.
Kosmet Klub.
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People
N club.
Nebraska Art association.
Nebraska Law society, i
Nu
Mods. I
Omlcrun
Kappa Upsllon.
Kappa lpsilon.
Nil.
Oinlcron
Crchesls.
Pan PKesbyterian
Club.
Student !-'ellnwshlp
Pershing Hides.
Phalnnx.
Phi Heta Kappa.
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Phi Sigma, Iota.
Phi Upsllon Oinlcron
Physical Kducation club lot men.
Physical Kducation club Im women.
PI Kappa Lambda.
Pi Lambda Them.'
PI Mil Kpsllciri.
Pi Tii ii Nlmna. x
Poult rv club.
Phi ciil.
Hhn ('In
Killing club.
Young Democrats
1 ijii i-o for '19
"Deadline For Action," a 40
ininute film showing the need for
political activity by the average
citizen, will he presented by the
University Y o N n g Democrats
Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in room
316 of the Union, according to
President D. E. Morrow.
Students wishing to join the
group are asked to attend the
meeting.
James Kopctka, YD member
ship chairman, said that 1949
membership cards will be distrib
uted to present members during
the meeting.
net, harp, "ceUo and English horn
Differing considerably from
other program numbers is the
orchestral intermezzo, "The Walk
to the Paradise Gai'den," by the
English impressionist, Delius. The
work is from his opera, "A Vil
lage Romeo and Juliet."
DON GILLIS'S "Short Over
ture to an Unwritten Opera" is
an orchestral novelty piece, writ
ten in the popular style.
The orchestra has received high
praise from musicians who have
played engagements with it. "One
of the best college orchestras in
the United States" was violinist
Tossy Spivakowsky's description
after he had been soloist with
the group last year. Dimitry
Markevitch, guest 'cellist at a
concert last fall, said he was
"pleasantly surprised to discover
a university orchestra here in the
heart of America capable of such
mature and excellent musician
ship." I
Dr. W. H. S. Morton, head of
the secondary education depart
ment of the University, will
speak at intermission in the eve
ning concert on "The University
ot Nebraska Yesterday and To
day." Rifle club.
Koger Williams fellowship.
KOTC Band.
Scabbard and Blade.
Sigma Delta Kpsilon.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Xi.
Student Association of Social Work.
Theta Kpsilon.
Thcta Nu.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Trl K.
ISA.
University Chess club.
University 4-H club.
Varsity band.
Veter-Anns.
Women's PK club.
Women's Hifle club.
Xi Psl Phi fraternity.
Any other organizations not
listed, which have been char
tered this year.
German Story
Dramatized on
KOLN Matinee
The first English version of the
writing ol Viola Drath, a success
ful German writer, will be pro
duced on Playwright's Matinee at
4:30 this afternoon over KOLN.
"Back the Winner" was pub
lished in short story form in a
Prague, Czechoslovakia, magazine
in 1943. The adaptation for the
radio section of the speech depart
ment was done by Mrs. Drath,
now a graduate student at the
Univci sitv.
Mrs. Drath, a graduate of the
Academy of Arts at Leipzig, Ger
many, has spent most of her life
in Berlin. Two of her nlavs.
"Farewell, Isabel" and "No Reli
ance Upon a Woman," have been
performed many times in Ger
many. During the war Mrs. Drath
worked in the German movie in
dustry and wrote "Come Back to
Me" and "Tonelli." "Tonelli" was
filmed in Rome and she went to
Italy to help in the direction.
No artist was asked to join the
Nazi party or compelled to work
in factories during the war, she
said. Goelibols was chieTly re
sponsible lor protecting lliem.
After the war she became a
journalist for the U. S. Military
government and later married an
American army officer. Her hus
band was for a taimo an Enclish
instuctor at the University and is
now a selective service officer.
Thank. Dr. Howes
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN
wishes to thank Dr. Leslie Hewes
of the University department of
geography for submitting the
Phillip Frandson letter for publi
cation. The letter appeared Fri
day, Feb. IP,, and told of the for
mer student's experience with
Russian terror.
Men's AeMvifly l&estfriei. ins
Announced by IPoiEtf Uom
Phi U Candle
Ball Planned
At Ag Friday
All students are invited to the
annual Phi U Candle Ball Fri
day night, stated Phyllis Ross,
president of Phi Upsilon Omi-
cron, sponsors of the dance.
To be held from 9 to 12 in the
Student Activities building ball
room on Ag campus, the Candle
Ball will feature the music of
Bobby Mills and his orchestra.
Coming from Omaha, Mills has
appeared at several Ag dances
and has been received with en
thusiasm by students.
THE CANDLE BALL is the
only all-university dance that is
sponsored by an honorary. Phi
Upsilon Omicron is a national
home economics honorary for
students in the upper 10 percent
of their class, including sopho
more, junior and senior classes.
The candle theme will be car
ried out in all decorations for
the dance and will provide a
different" atmosphere, said
Miss Ross. Refreshments will be
served and an intermission pro
gram has been planned.
Tickets are now on sale from
all Phi U members for $1.80 a
couple. Tickets may also be pur
chased at the door.
Forum Planned
In Observance
Of Brotherhood
"Minority Group Contributions
ti Culture" will be the topic of a
forum held as the University's ob
servance of Brotherhood week.
The discussion will be held Wed
nesday, at 7:30 p. m. in the Love
library auditorium.
After the panel discussion, the
forum will be opened for discus
sion from the floor. John White,
president of the University chap
ter of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, will act as moderator.
IVTt nbers of the panel will be:
Rabbi Joel Zion of the Temple
Emanuel in Denver; Willard
Gaeddert, physics instructor; Jo
seph Ishikawa, curator of the
University art galleries, and Ger
hard Krebs, visiting professor of
political science.
The panel is sponsored by the
YMCA, Campus chapter of the
NAACP and the University Hillel
Foundation. Brotherhood week is
ponsored by the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
"A NEU NAME FOR MC
J'(J7
5 o
Grades Will
Under Revised
Industrious activity men
course with the complete revision of the men's point svs-
tem announced today by
Men s I'omt Board. The new system will sro into effect
immediately.
Scholastic requirements
old point systems. Grade
ot activity points auoted men in
each class have been drawn up
and will go into effect with the
new number of points for each
activity.
SENIOR MEN WITH averages
over 90 will have no restriction
on activity points. Following is
the new system involving
weighted scholastic averages:
80-90 Seniors, 50 points
Juniors, 40 points
Sophomores, 30 points
Freshmen, 20 points
70-80 Seniors, 40 points
Juniors, 30 points
Sophomores, 20 points
Freshmen, 10 points
Under 70 No activity points al
lowed.
Letters . will be sent to organ
ized houses informing them of
the new point system and re
questing that they send a list of
their activity men and their ac
tivities to the Point Board with
in a week. A letter will also be
sent to all campus activities ask
ing for a list of men workers
and members. These letters
should also be returned to the
Point Board within a week's
time.
MEMBERS OF THE point
board include Leger, represent
ing the Innocents; Irv Chescn,
publications; Dale Ball, Student
Council; Nobby Tiemann, Kos
met Klub; Bob Hamilton, Corn
Cobs; John Osier, Ag Exec
Board and Walt Dorothy, Inter
fraternity Council.
A list of points allotted to
each activity under the new
system follows:
MUX'S POINT SYSTKM
1. STI'DKNT 'OI N II.
a. 20 points president
h. 1ft point vice-president, secretary,
treasurer, judiciary committee
New Name Contest Entries
Due Midnight Thursday
Midnight Thursday is the
deadline for entries in the Stu
dent Foundation New Name con
test. The five judges will consider
all name suggestions submitted
prior to that time at the Founda-
mwu
Be Significant
Point System
may have to chanee their
Norm Leger, chairman of the
are the maior chanee from
scales, along with the number
t DAILY NK.ItRASKAN
a. 2(1 points editor, business manager
b. 17 points managing editors
t. IS point assistbnt business v man
nger, snorts editor, new editor
d. 10 points oirenlatlon manager, fea
ture editor. society editor, photo
IE rapher
S. ('I)KNH( SKKR
a. 20 points editor, business manager
b. 1 points managing editor, art edl
tor t. IS points assistant business man
ager d. 6 points section editors.
photo-
grnpner
. Sl l HKNT t NION BOARD
a. IS point president
h. 10 points hoard nicmher
e. ft points eommitee chairman
d. 8 points committee member
ft. CORXSHI t'KS
a. 1ft points editor, business
h. 10 points managing editor
manager
c. ft points circulating manager,
Hlf.tant business manager
d. S points staff members
. vn hunt foi .r i ion
a. 20 points president
b. 1ft points vice-presidents,
aecre-
tary -treasurer
e. 10 points board member
7. INTKR-l'RATKRMTY COCNOL
a. 10 points president
b. 8 points executive officers
8. CLASS Ol'I'lflRS
a. ft points junior and senior officer
9. KOSMKT KH R
a. 20 points president
h. 1ft points business manager
c. 12 points secretary
d. 10 points membera
e. 8 iiolnts workers
10. CORNCOBS
a. 20 points president
b. lft points officers
c. Ill points. mem tiers
d. 8 points workers
11. XF.KRASKA MAStil'LKS
a. 10 points president
b. ft points members
12. YMCA
a. lft points p'resident
b. 10 points officers
c. ft points ealrinet members
lit. HONORARIKS deparlineuliil and
professional
a. ft points president
b. S points ol fleers
14. X (M R
a. 10 point- president
b. ft points members
lft. ATHI.KTIC MANAt.KR
ft points
1H. DKHATK TK.AM
a. ft points members
17. f'MKL'R l.F.AIIKRS
a. 10 points yell king
b. ft points members
18. VARSITY ATH1.FT1CS
a. ft points any athletic team mem
See Point System, Page 4
lion office, 303 Union, or in
ballot boxes in the Union and
Library.
The judges are: Genene Mit
chell, Foundation president; Miss
Mary Mielenz, faculty sponsor;
Ellsworth DuTeau, local busi
nessman and one-time alumni
secretary; Eugene Berg, board
member, and Nancy Porter,
Foundation worker.
THEY WILL ATTEMPT to
find a name suitable for the
campus service organization.
According to Dr. G. W. Rorcn
lot', registrar and director of ad
missions, the Student Foundation
is to be commended for deciding
to change the name that was so
often confused with the Univer
sity Foundation.
George S. Round, director ot
public relaU ns, commented to
day that the Foundation "has
and is serving a valuable place in
University life. It has already
paid great dividends to the school,
the state and the students.
"It is to be hoped that some
student will come up with a suit
able name to replace Student
Foundation and that the student
organization will continue its im
portant work in the future under
the new name," Hound concluded.
Applications Due
For Hritisli Slud
v
ml
Any Nebraska student wishing
to attend summer school in a
British university must have his
applica'ion on file in the office
Ol the Tustitlllp el Trifornnlirin-il
Education by March 1, according
to the registrar's office.
The British consulate has told
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof that the dos
ing date is March 1, and stu
dents desiring to attend summer
schools in Great Britain should
conlaet the Institute of Interna
t ionnl Education immediately.
Their address is: 2 West 45th
Street, New York 19, New York.
