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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1949)
Friday, March 4, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASJCAN Pagg 3 Tbe following is a list of the sonsrs and cheers prepared by 4 Rally committee fr student ft s "6, "V k 1! vjithmiii s 'y&-ia-Jk-J':x'. ,;v.asa v i n TIfE UNIVERSITl' Symphony orchestra is shown above in its "concert home" on the campus follow ing the fall program at which Dimitry Markevitch was guest soloist. The noted 'cellist, commenting on the orchestra, said he was, "pleasantly surprised to discover a university orchestra here in the heartland of America capable of such mature and excellent musicianship." Feb.24 the orchestra gave three concerts in Omaha. "Nebraska music lovers can well take pride in their state university's symphonic accomplishment," Martin Bush, World-Herald music critic, wrote. He said that the orches tra's achievement was not only "evidence of co-operative recognition of serious music in that institu tion, but also proof of music ideals being highly upheld." The orchestra's next appearance will be in Lincoln on March 13. Orchestra to Play First Full Symphony in Concert The oboe's nasal A cuts through the carefree warming-up noises of some 70 musicians. It inter rupts the soft arpeggios of a clarinet, the harsh rumbles of the basses and the Wagnerian calls f a horn quartet. Violinists stop their last min- titA n Uv nn , CC. 1 1 - passage and the University of Ne braska Symphony orchestra settles down to serious turning. In a moment conductor Eman uel Wish now taps the stand and the two hour rehearsal begins. Work tonight is concentrated upon Brahms' First Symphony, which will be the major selection played at the orchestra's March 13 con cert. THE PROGRAM will be a unique listening experience for Lincoln concertgoers. This is the first time, in the memory of di rector Wishnow, that the Uni versity orchestra has performed an entire symphony at a concert. In playing this demanding masterwork, Wishnow frankly admits that he has taken a bold tep. He feels, however, that the audience will enjoy the change from conventional pro grams. In addition to the sym phony, the orchestra will play Von Weber's overture, "Der Freischutz." Brahms was 43 years old when he finally completed his first symphony in the summer of 1876. He had worked on it over a pe riod of more than ten years. The symphony has perhaps a warmer sound than Beethoven's nine be cause Brahms filled it with the rich harmonies of the age of ro mantic music. THE FIRST movement is a stormy one. It is a heroic stature and strength, concen trated, yet richly developed. The opening phrase, heard over the steady tympani beat, ts the basic motive of the symphony and re curs many times throughout. After this excitement, the slow movement seems especially tran quil. The third movement is a rather light allegretto a depar ture, original with Brahms, from the customary symphonic form. In this symphony the last movement as well as the first has an introduction. Piizicato pas sages for strings and brief out bursts of the full orchestra pre cede a strirring horn call. After echoes by the flute and trumpet, the orchestra settles into the fa miliar, broad theme which actu ally opens the last movement proper. The music builds stead ily to a powerful and dramatic conclusion. tary-treasurer; and Duane Sellin publicity "chairman. Dave Sand ers is the faculty sponsor. Ag Union activities this week end include coffee hour at 5 p.m. Sunday. Tuesday at 12:15, a siesta film will be shown in the Maskers FigM Hiiskrr Flrbt Haatfcam frlffht H linker r'ltcht rlirht: I'IkM! Klichl! right ! The Locomotive. NF. RRASAKA KfCBKASAKA N : H R A S A K A N K B K A H K . Nebraska! N. U. Huskers. VK R AS KA m: RK AS KA KK ItR AS k.A Nebraska NK Kft AS KA All Aboard. AH Aboard Klrtit ! frtirht ! HrM I'iirKt Win! Wan! Wm! Win! Who! Who! Who! Who! ' H ! t ! '! i! Nt! M! Nil Nebraska. Chant. First part mine. In km- nUrhrd voire with taiMl. -rati. N-raa 1M I'-Yarstty. N-YBTHy. ajfeferaakt Norhraski Veerk1 Mvnirf aMi yenV omll aad faM without band). I ! I ! I'M Ver! Vrr! Vrinltl Nrrhraska Ooonoooh My tin gang to. The Echo. NFBKASKA Nrbraaka. TEAM. T T. A M Yra tram TEAM Yra tram "Rally Huskers." Rally Hnskrni, rally onr and all. Rally Hiiskrrs, hear Nebraska'! rail Fight forrvrr oh! yon team For thr nrarlel and thr err am 00 ttan iro! Rally Huskrrs, (rlory waits for yon Rally Hnskers. ar what you ran do 1 isten to tar bat fir cry Of Kebranka t'i. use at the Nebraska-Oklahoma basketball game on Saturday nirht. "The Cornhusker." HI Is a Nebraska tradition to stand wtth tar4l ha era dartnf hV niacin). 'mr a ntatnln' t-ys !on't yon hear that noiar ke the tMHider from tar afcy? An It rotls aktns la thr iraod okf momc r'or thr sons of Nrrbraskt Now It romtaf wear With ft rlslns rarer That wttl awrra all font away So with all onr vkn Wr arr 4oamd to wta And wr'rr colog t4 wia today, for Nebraska and thr SrartK for NrhranVa and thr t'mam 1 ho' they go thru many a battle Ow tatlora arMI are una. Ho in content and in victory Wr wttl was-r tform tor ftte tram. And 'twtll always Mtir a Oirnhasker Thr old N cartel and thr 'ream . "Huskerland." I'ttrht . tiKht. ficht far HnskrrlajMl Ne braska land NT Flrht. fltrht. fight team makr that atand toeing Hnstcrrlaad rirM Uira; MM ttiat rharrtac fnt. wltai west ward ho ! Raah Vm. rroah 'raa, Haatlr aroand ornJiBHkrrs tro Thra Hut V ftan, Hear, Ci04ber. Of Mtr.Kaa, Cyrtonr. oMm. Ntw 1aanr, Maak ryr. K. I'. Flcwl. fltrat. firat far Kaskeriand Ne braska land Yrar flcht. I I' I Nl Vrr. Vrr. YersiH. All hail t'ornhnskrra Ovrr thr land from Plymooth Rock to thr Ooldrn Oatr tirrat ljikrs to Kin Orandr. "Hail to the Team." MaM hr tram Thr fflnalrtm rings as rvery'onr sins Thr Scarlet and Oram t'hrrrs for thr victory Keho onr loyalty So on nilvhty men Thr ryra of thr land I'pon every' hand Are looking at yon Fhrht on to victory Hail to thr men of Nebraska V. Square Dance Club Members Plan Opener Ag Square Dance club, headed by prexy Paul Kemling, will hold its first square dance Saturday night in the Ag student union after the game. The club was recently organ ized to give interested students a chance to learn complicated steps and to learn calling. It will also give them a better knowledge of how to organize similar dubs in the rural communities in which many of them will be working as extension agents and commun ity workers, according to Keml ing. The dance, a club function, will be open to all interested students. Callers for the dance will be members of the club. Other of ficers are Doris Eberhard, vice president; Clarice Fiala, secre- S torts Monday Starts Monday i Sum Special nrj " Liza Li vl 0 Purchase ONE Roget's Thesaurus at regular $5.50 price and for only lc you may have your choice of used: Funk-Wagnall CcHege Dictionary Winston College Dictionary O Macmillan Modern Dictionary During the Biggest Book Sale of '49 . w STORE Special Sale on '47, '46, '45 Cornhusker $400 Just a few left T"
