Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, May 12, lQ4q Unique Brass and Percussion Ensemble to Present Concert 1 1 you've never heard a con ceit presented by an ensemble composed entnely of brass and percussion, you'll have a chance Thursday evening to find out v h i you've been missing. Ti'c 45-piece University Brass choir will pre.-ent its third annual concert :t 7:"0 p. m. in the Union ballroom The program is free and onon to the public. One of Join organizations of its kind in: existence, the Brass choir is com posed solely of brass instruments trumpets, cornets, horns, trom bones, barilones, and bass horns Dhis percussion. It is a unit of the KOTC band im)i:k the direction of Robert Stenp, me-iiber of the School oi Music faculty, the choir will periorm compositions which show various stages in the his torical development of brass music. The "Caivon quarti toni" which will open the program was writ- i ten by the Venetian master Ga-j brieli in 1597. It is arranged for three choirs of instruments, only one o which will be on stage. I Mailin Killion will be trumpet soloist in Eoccr-.lari's "Fantasia di Concerto." A I'KATl'Ri: of the concert will be the premiere performance of "Conceit Piece" written especial ly for the Brass choir by Arthur Murphy of the University music faculty.' In the section of the program devoted to mote recent music, a trumpet trio. Killion, Eugene Stoll and William Splicha! will play a modern English trio, "The Dover Coach," and the swingy Ameri can '"Badinage lot Brasses." THE COMPLETE program is as follows: Crinnn iiii!ti tn'ii c.nbrirli Vro i.;rli;tTn r'iniM'im l.assus blve Knrl AMlTrc:in Tmh?j - London Swan M:i!.VIw;,d KimhHll . I'i"ivf !ci Kimball FanTi:i ci i Concerto lloccalftri Mlt KlI.TlO.N C!mr:il Muri-li anil l"iim' c,U Inifdtl I'ilcrinis' Trin:ji ! ;, M-.n-h TaM.tt .music l.tr rirn-K I nl rumiTit!- Colin Anl.;nif Allsro .M"di'r.;to Krierii.io Mac-ton r mn;U M .mI.t;i tn e maestoso HKASS I NSIAIBI K Conoori Pir Miiri.liv 111" l'i,ver i'ohi-Ii ViTUrr nfti1in.,u- lor Kru-s-f Wallers TKI'MI I.T TRIO Prjvludoiin Adlr siorm Kmp Marl I'ViIayt-i Journalisls Plan Two Films Friday The School of Journalism will present two films Friday, May 13, of special interst to adver tising rnd typography students. The first film is titled. "Spo kane and Its Inland Empire," and is produced by the Spokesman Review and Chronicle of Sro- knne. The second film is titled "Type Spc;;ks"' and is produced by the American Type Founders ir.c nims win pe shown in 3L'0 Burnett Hall at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. All students are invited to attend. Music Students Reach Finals Three University students are among the ten Nebraska ns who will represent the state in the final round of the Music New It's a wide, wonderful world, this Amazing Ameri ca, and the vacation months ahead offer a marvelou opportunity for you to become more familiar with your native land. Go by Greyhound . . . you'll dis cover traveling is educational and fun! Stream lined Super-Coaches will take you to your destina tion quickly, scenically, comfortably and there are no lower fares! Get complete travel informa tion from your Greyhound Agent. Take a Low-Cost AMAZING AMERICA TOURI Our trained trvel counselors will gladly prepare a peraonalited trip lurt the way you want it, arranging for hotels, transporta tion, and sightseeing. No extra charge! Gel FREE FOLDERS describing day-by-day itineraries TODAY. c 320 So. 13th Call 2-7071 CRkWioryo leads (.oirtesy: 'FilingsforRag Staff Positions Due on 31a y 19 Filings for editorial and busi ness positions on The Daily Ne braskan opened May 11, and will close at noon May 19. Applica tions may be obtained in the School of Journalism ollice, 3 Hi Burnett Hall. Thursday, May 12, at noon is the deadline for filings for posi tions on the 1950 Cornluiskcr stafl and the Cornshucks staff. Interviews for positions on these publications will be held May 14 at 9 a. m. in the Faculty lounge of the Union. Positions on The Daily N braskan to be tilled are: one edi tor, two managing editors, five news editors, one Ag editor, one sports editor, one society editor, one business manager, and three assistant business managers. The Publications Board will hold interviews for these posi tions in the Faculty lounge at 9 a. m. May 21. The board, com posed of faculty and student members, makes appointments to all paid positions on student publications. Assembly Syndicate contest at Navy Pier in Chicago on Saturday, May 14. Dorothy Jean Bauer will com pete for a scholarship in the! voice division: Dorisanne Michael j and Janet Fairehild will partici- i pate in the pianists' contest. j Preliminaries in this area have been under the direction of, Leonard Paulson of Nebraska W'esleyan, and J. Dayton Smith of the University music depart ment. . ! (Continued from page 1.) solve it thru their own groups. ! Derald May, Inter-fraternity dele I gate reported. Delegate Gene Berman ended discussion with the statement that "I believe that the Inter-fraternity council is striving to end discrimi nation. But we should give no group the dubious privilege of dis crimination in Unuiversity life. If adequate pressure is placed on all Greeks, perhaps the leaders of there organizations will start ac cepting the provisions of the U. S. Constitution and do it in a hurry." A compromise was eventally ef fected between the opposing croups bv the passage of an j amendment proposed by Stern. The amendment increased the number of sections in the bill too five. It read: "The Student Coun cil shall have no power to re voke the charters of an organiza tions whose by-laws and charters arc determined by any agency not within the controll of the Student Council." In work on the Constitution proper, the Assembly unanimously accepted the report of the com mittee on Student-Faculty Rela tions. This report provides for two student members on the faculty committee on student organiza tions and social functions. It also establishes faculty representation to the Student Council, in addition to the present Council sponsors Both groups would act in a non voting capa-i. A seconc section of the report recommen' s that the University operate .i the quarter system The corr.rr.itiee also suggested that it remain in tact to deal with student-faculty problems next year. A third recommendation to the faculty calls for an advisor to foreign students, to be appointed by the administration with the ad vice and consent of tho rntmn politian Club. Reports from three committees have not yet been heard. "Now that the Constitution is nearly completion it is vitally im portant that all delegations be present for final voting" Smcr son, Assembly chairman, said. Displaced Persons committee meeting for all organized house representatives, 5 p. m. Thurs day, third floor of the Union. Wedding Stationery Inritatitmt or Announcement Printed or Engraved Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street r STARTING SATURDAY 1 A BRILLIANT MASTERPIECE! "TtRmFIC'-i.-Amtr. A CINEMATIC 4 SHOCK"-Cv l it 'Ti ir mtt AMI IT A I.I N PIAMH, I t". BFOI I.AR AllMIS.SION PRH How much lovelier can a girl look? She's yourim FASHION PLATE OF 1949" I v 1 DAWN DAGGET You picked ier as tli girl with Ihe Lest grooming, the most jM-ronality and poise, the very smartebt look! She's the girl vho'Jl le telling you RevWg exciting fabhion story this Fall... about Revlon's ever-better, always headline-making products! Maybe your candidate will be "Miss Fashion Plate of 19 V for the whole United States! She'll compete with 9 other candidates from 9 other leading campuses for the grand prize ...a whirlwind week in New York (all expenses paid) and a chance to become a model! One thing is sure... you all know a winner, because you picked a winner! She'll be telling you about Ret Ion oftr-n now. You'll understand even more why... to look lovelier... the smartest women ia the woild look to Ret Ion.