Tuesday, Tune 28, 1943
iTr nillTV KTPT3P X Q Ir A rJ
PAGE 3
Vertical Xylophone Views
Campus from Cosy Crate
' Soon these and other delightful tones will sound forth from the campus' newest and
most fashionable improvement, the carillon toWfer affectionately termed the Singing
Silo" by a grateful student body.
The solid hunk of concrete, strategically placed between Morrill Hall, home of the
deceased, and Bessey Hall, home of the lower classes of the living, is the gift of an
TvJTT alum
The concrete emblem of alma
Crated King .
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SOON TO TOWER over the campus, this somewhat shapeless mass
i i i t it : 1 1 : . . . TV;.
of concrete ana wooa wui someaay oe me mimiuii iuwci. nu
latest innovation in the campus face-lifting project is the gift of
an NU alum. When completed the structure will reach 80 feet into
the air. Bells will then be added to its upper regions and will fill
the air with music, daily. The structure will probably be com
pleted by fall.
68 Pass
State Bar
Examination
Sixty-eight persons have passed
the Nebraska State bar examina
tions according to the bar com
mission. The group will appear
before the Nebraska supreme
court Saturday when they will
be admitted to law practice in
the state.
They are:
Rov I. Anderson, I-.tnc(ln.
Runlette F. Bai klnnil. Lincoln.
Charles W. BasklnK. North TlHtle.
Wax B. Benne. Lincoln.
John Harlan BinninK. Lincoln.
William flHorce Blackhurn, Grand Island
Victor Alfonso Bradshaw. Jr.. Omaha.
Iwrence R. Brodkey, Omalia.
Joseph Benson Brooks, Lincoln.
Robert Newman Buckley, Lincoln.
Io Bump. Chadron.
Raymond J. Case, Plattsmouth.
Charles Henry Chase. Lincoln.
Robert Becman Oonrad. Schuyler.
Albert Wallace Crites. Chadron.
Charles Oayle Cummincs, Omaha.
Warren H. Curry, Lincoln.
Harold Thurber Curtim, Lincoln.
John W Dale. Kearney.
Krrin William Blckson, Jr . Lincoln.
Thomas J. Dredla, Jr.. Crete.
Peter R. Ourland. Norfolk.
Kenneth Hamilton Klaon. Lincoln.
Harry Jud Fartiham, Boulder, Colo.
Thomas Henry rtke. Lincoln.
Richard Gerald Folda. Lincoln.
Tyler B Gaines, Omuha.
Jamea Rotert Gang, Lincoln.
William Franklin Glnn, Omaha.
Henry M. Grether, Jr., Lincoln.
George W. Haessler, Lrxhara.
Richard J. HaRKart. 8t. Paul.
Richard Stephen HarnsbcrKer, Uncoln.
Rovce N. Harper. Lincoln.
John Richard Mucins. Uncoln.
Richard Karl Hunter, Lincoln.
George C. Hupp. Lincoln.
Walter IV Ja nics Jr., Lincoln.
Robert Lloyd Jeffrey, Lincoln.
Daniel Dewey Jewell, Norfolk.
Gerald Richard JorKensrn, Lincoln.
Dean Oeorpe Kratz, Uncoln.
Donald J. Kroner, Grnnd Island.
Robert Stanley lowe. Wauneta.
Kxlwln Towle MrllUKh. Murdock.
Robert Donald McNutt, Lincoln.
Frank JoHeph Mattotin. Lincoln.
Dred R. Metheny. Lincoln.
Jack Harold Meyers, Uncoln.
Marlow Bavne Olson, Lincoln.
Raymond A. Parsley. Omaha .
Joseph M. Peirano. Benkelman.
John H. Peniler, Jr., Lincoln.
John Milton Peters. Bellevue.
Bvron W. Reed. Uncoln.
William Lloyd Scbaumberg. Uncoln.
Joe R. fccacrest, Lincoln.
Roy A. Sheaff, Lincoln.
John Steven Sloma, Omaha.
John Mac Farlane kionc. Uncot'l.
William Huches Tewell, Sidney.
Alfred D. H. Tletjen. Uncoln.
Richard Armand Tlrro. Omaha.
William H. Trekell, Jr., Uncoln.
Claude Fdward Trimble, Lincoln.
Robert Ravmond Vcach, U oln.
JUerritt C. Warren, Alkinsoi .
Professor Bare
Gives Cliigger Tips
Here's some tips from Prof. O. S.
Bare of the entomology depart
ment on how to eliminate un
wanted guest, Joe Chigger, from
picnics and on the lawn:
The old remedy of dusting with
sulphur at the rate of one pound
per three square rods is one of
tne best but some people don't
like the sulphur odor. Another
is 5 per cent chlordane dust one
pound to four square rods. A third
is 10 per cent toxaphene dust
one-half pound to four square
rods.
Professor Bare says a treatment
with any of the materials usually
is effective for two or three weeks.
mater fidelity seems to be a part
of the campus beautification pro
gram. It's contribution will be
more than its structure, however,
The bells, which will be added to
the tower, will peal holiday tunes,
school songs and the hour of the
day. Future students will trip to
class to the "tintinuabulation of
the bells."
WHEN THE $85,000 which will
evenually go into the tower's con
struction was donated to the Uni
versity, a number of projects
were envisioned. Someone sug
gested that an arch be erected at
the corner of 12th and R streets.
The money might also have been
invested in wishing wells, sun
dials and various other adorn
ments. A reliable source states that it
was whispered in the Administra
tion building that the money
might be used for some construc
tive purpose. (The little man who
is holding up the Pharmacy build
ing might lean the other way one
of these days and there seems to
be some local talk about a new
theater.)
BUT THE MONEY was do
nated for a memorial of the
luxury variety. So $85,000 was
dumped into a cement mixer and
in a few short weeks University
of Nebraska students will be
bounding over the campus to the
"rhyming and the chiming of the
bells, of the bells, bells, bells,
bells, bells, bells, bells."
The repertoire for this atest of
campus improvements might read
something like this:
First day of school "There Is No
Place Like Nebraska"
(Augmented by apt comments
from those who have been around
for a year or two, with perhaps
a dash of "School Days" thrown
in for seasoning.)
First game "Hail to the Team"
(The mighty bells will laud the
mighty men.)
Homecoming "Homestick"
(with appropriate tears from
visiting alumni)
The Notre Dame game "The Fu
neral Dirge"
Thanksgiving "Hymn of Praise"
(reverently rendered)
Christmas "Jingle Bells"
(what else?)
AND SO ON, with love songs
for Valentin's Day, patriotic airs
for 'the birthdays of our founding
fathers, Mendolssohn for spring
and Lohengrin for June. The bells
may even replace the ivy and
daisy chains with their "Who Will
Plant the Ivy" chant. (It does
have a tune doesn't it?)
Further selections might in
clude "We're Having a Heat
Wave" to toast frozen toesies in
December and "Let It Snow" to
Olsen to Conduct All-State
Band in Concert in Union
There's nothing like a band, as
anyone who has ever tooted a
horn or pounded a drum knows.
And as bands go, the All-State
band is a pretty special one, for
its members are the pick of out
standing high school musicians
from all over Nebraska.
Johnny may be lead sax back
in Podunk, and the apple of his
director's eye, but in this outfit
his talent's not so conspicuous
everyone's good. When some hun
dred or so good players get to
gether two hours a day for near
ly three weeks, something is
bound to happen.
JUST WHAT the results of this
intensive study are, will be shown
Tuesday when the All-State band
presents a concei t at 7:30 p. m. in
the Union ballroom. Walter Ol
sen. director of instrumental mu
sic at Fremont high school has
been responsible for making me
erouD of bandsmen sound like one
organization. At the concert both
he and Lyle Welch, director ol
instrumental music at Whittier
cool the overheated students dur
ing the summer session.
At present the sides of the
structure are a beak gray. Per
haps they will later be embel
lished with the physiognomy of
the commenorated one. They may
even boast inscriptions.
THERE IS little doubt, how
ever that if the builders do not
supply terse phases for the en
lightenment of future generations,
the student populace will. Such
phrases as "Joe loves Mary" and
a series of Greek letters will un
doubtedly appear on the tower's
sleak sides in the not-too-distant
future. Although everyone may
not be able to chisel his initials
on its gleaming surface future
Cornhuskers may rest assured
TNE will not permit the magnifi
cent edifice to go untouched. (The
red paint will blend, nicely with
the gray of the tower.)
With a third of its climb toward
the heavens behind it ,the com
pleted structure (uncrated) will
greet students in September.
Ring out wild bells.
and Irvine schools of Lincoln, will
conduct the band.
a hnrn ouartet and a trumpet
frin ara included in a program
of well-varied band music. Ben
nett's "The Four Hornsmen" will
be played by two hornsmen and
two hornswomen Kathryn Baker,
rrnsns Young. Vivian Ownen and
Dennis Carroll. The trumpeters-
Gerald Fairchild, William Miner
and Richard Ralston will per
form Walters' "Fantasy for Three."
"AMERICAN Legion Forever,"
Mrtrtnn finiilrl's stirring march.
will open the program. It will be
followed by Majesty," an over
ture by O'Neill, and "Little Nor
wegian Suite" by Hansen. The
three parts of the suite are en
titled "Saterjentens Songdag
(Herd Girl's Sunday), "Den Bak
vende Visa" (An Awkward Song)
and "Hailing" (Dance). ,
Other selections include Weber s
"Great Century March," "Ameri
can Folk Rhapsody" by Grunde
man; Anderson's "Jazz Pizzacato ;
and Simon's "March of the Major
ettes." "
Robert Harrison, Lincoln, is
band president. Other officers are:
Kathryn Baker, David City, vice
president; and Donn Cline, Cen
tral City, secretary-treasurer.
L.S.A.
The Lutheran Student associa
tion will meet at 5:30 o'clock to
night at the student house, 1440
QSam Dahl, itate department of
instruction, will discuss
"Does Nebraska Believe in Edu
cation?" -
Picnic supper and fellowship
follow. Open to all summer school
students.
ipm" A Good Teach Agency"
DAVIS H
SCHOOL SERVICE
Established 191 servinR the Missouri
Valley to the West Coast Lnrou rvou.
52 Sfuart Bldg.. Lincoln 8, Nebraska
VISIT OUR
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DEPARTL1B1T
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AND LESSON PLAN.
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223 No. 12 St.
Tel. 2-5889
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