PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, September 23, 1949
r'
MORRIS GIVES OUTLINE Freshman pepsters look on as Jerry
Morris, band member, explains the workings of the card section
during the rally for the new group Wednesday night. A series of
moving displays has been devised by the band which promises to
add to the half-time entertainment.
Varsity Yell Squad Revises
Words and Actions for Cheers
Student enthusiasm in yells
and songs will play a big part
in spiriting the varsity squad Sat
urday, and Yell King Piccolo has
asked students give their coop
eration in the cheering section.
Piccolo ad the yell squad have
revised many Nebraska yells" and
songs and their actions this sea
son and have worked with the
new freshman pep section, so that
the East Stadium should show
signs of organized cheering Sat
urday. In order to facilitate those who
are not familiar with Cornhusker
yells and songs, a few of the more
important are listed below. "Prac
tice them at the rally tonight,"
says Piccolo.
SONGS
Rally Huskers
Rally Huskers, rally one and all.
Rally Huskers, hear Nebraska's
call
Fight, forever, on you team
For the scarlet and the cream
Go gang go.
Rally Huskers, glory waits for you
Rally Huskers, see what you can
do,
Listen to that battle cry.
Of Nebraska U-N-I.
Fight Fight
Fight, fight, sons of old NU
As we march to meet the foe
We'll fight fight sons of old NU
And forward, forward we'll go
Oh light, fight, on to victory
Shaking thunder from the skies
We're the loyal sons of Husker
lar.d From Dear Old NebraskL
YELLS
Sky Rocket
Hiifkers slowly)
clap clap clap clap (start slowly)
clap clap clap clap
clap clap clap clap
clap clap clap clap
(whistle)
BOOM!
FOR A LASTING RECORD OF YOUR
COLLEGE DAYS AT NEBRASKA
BUY THE IVEW SCO PAGE
las (CODIIBMIIIITIJSIKIEIffi
FROM ANY CORN COB OR TASSEL
OR IN THE CORNHUSKER OFFICE
Fight!
Chant
(First part sung in low pitched
voice with band)
U-Rah, N-Rah, U-N-I
U Varsity, N Varsity,
Neebraski, Neebraski. Neebraski!
(Second part yelled loudly and
fast without band)
U! U! U-N-I
Ver! Ver! Ver-Si-Ty
N-E-Braski Ooooooh My
$32,976 to
NU Colleges
For Research
$32,976 in grants have been
given to the University of Ne
braska for research work. Dean
R, W. Goss of the Graduate col
lege announced.
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, Jr., of
the Physics department received
$10,000 from the Atomic Energy
commission. His work will attempt
to explain why and how fast slow-
moving energy particles project
through space.
Grants of $3,500 were given to
Dr. Walter E. Militzer, chemist,
and Dr. Carl George, bacteriol
ogist, by the United States Public
Health department These grants
are for the study of enzymes of
bacteria which live at high tem
peratures. Dr. Carl Olson, Jr., animal path
ologist, received a grant of $9,476
for experimental work in his field.
Dr. Donald T. Waggoner said
the College of Dentistry, of which
he is a department head, has a
grant of $5,000 as part of the
United States Public Health serv
ice's national campaign against
cancer of the mouth and adjacent
areas.
'49-50 Usui versify Singers
Announced by Wesltbrooh
University Singers members for
1949-50 have been announced by
Dr. Arthur Westbrook, Director
of the School of Fine Arts.
After all-school tryouts the
following have been selected:
First sopranos: Catherine El
liot, Marilyn Voorhess, Jean Rey
nolds, Peggy Bayer, Carol John
son, Cay Worcester, Pat Larsen,
Janet Clark, Nancy Lieber, Mar
ilyn Peterson, Donna Doran, Sue
Eastergard and Mary Phillip.
Second sopranos. Jan Schweser.
Virginia Taylor, Marlene Hill.
Jean Eeisy, Alice Harms, Beverly
Shuman, Willistine Clark, Jeanne
Wooll, Jean Bauer, Lois Laflin.
Dorothy Davis, Marjorie Farmer,
Erna Marie Trefz, Norma Keuten.
Virginia Nordstrom and Pat Bald
win. First altos: Jeanette Dolezal,
Mary Lour Sommer, Mary Bar
ton, Elaine Putensen, Carmen
Shepard, Marilyn Harms, Boita
Four Faculty
Heads Retire
From Staff
Four faculty members have re
tired from long service at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Other depart
mental shakeups were announced
for the school year.
Retiring Dean Emeritus O. J.
Ferguson, '03, of the College of
Engineering, who has been on the
Nebraska faculty since 1912, is to
have the new Electrical Engineer
ing Building named after him.
Another retiring member is Dr.
Nels A. Bcngston, '07, former
chairman of the Geography De
partment. Dr. R. J. Pool.
Dr. R. J. Pool, '07, former head
of the Department of Botany, re
tired from that position a year ago
because of ill health but had
staved on the staff as professor.
Both he and Dr. H. C. Filley, '03,
rural economist, who has received
distinction for his writing on
Rural Economy, are also retiring.
Other resignations are Miss
Clara Craig, '03, reference li
brarian, and Dr. A. H. Schmidt,
'20, of the College of Dentistry.
Eight New Heads.
There is to Le a new dean and
eicht new department heads this
fall. Dr. Edmund O. Belsheim is
the incoming Dean of Law College.
Dr. Clyde Mitchell is now the new
chairman of the Department of
Rural Economics.
Dr. Oscar H. Werner has been
appointed chairman of the history
and principles of education de
partment. Dr. Galen Saylor be
comes the new chairman of the
department of secondary education.
1i JTW -
r
Courien ul Lincoln Journal.
Westbrook
Blanchard, Eleanor Bancroft,
Isabel Macklin, Helen Murray,
Patricia Olson, Gwen McCormack
and Irene Hunter.
Second altos: Marian Potath
Charlotte Rhoddes, Myra Hauge,
Eugenia Samuelson, Audrey
Flood, Ruth Troxell, Virginia
Damon, M. Jo Ann Hansen, Sheila
Grainger, Lois Nelson, Nancy
Lincoln Choir
Enters 30th
Year This Fall
Lincoln Cathedral choir, made
up of singers from the campuses
of Lincoln colleges, will enter its
thirtieth year this fall.
Tryouts have been held since
the opening of fall classes, and the
roll is nearly full, but there are
still openings for voices of all
ranges, according to J. M. Ros
borough, organizer of the choir
30 years ago, and still director.
Fall rehearsals will begin the first
of October.
The program of the choir has
always eonsiited of the music ol
the world's great cathedrals, in
the unaccompanied style. Ros
borough became interested in this
type of music while he was study
ing in London, Berlin and Paris.
During its 30 years of existence,
the choir has gained a national
reputation, having appeared in
New York three times and in some
of America's most beautiful ca
thedrals enroute. The program of
this year's appearances for the
choir will be announced soon.
The three weekly rehearsals,
held in the Emanuel Methodist
church at 15th and U streets, are
arranged so as to tike a minimum
of time from study and not con
flict with classes.
4M .vVvW
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. . . . x
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
SUPPORT YOUR CANDIDATE FOR
HONORARY PRODUCER
ISy Buying Your Seaton Tickets
for the 1919 50 Pr mI uet ions
5 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 3
$560
Student-Faculty Season J
Button, Mary Ann Randall, Kath
arine Clement, Dorothy Teich
ert, Dorothy Williams and Marg
Kallhof.
First tenors: Calvin Gloor, Ed
Wells, Bill Mundell, H. S. Meyer,
Dennis Rohrs, Don Carlyon, Bill
French, Marlin Killion, Bob Mar
tell, Harry Geiselman, Bob Parks
and Richard Ridgeway.
Second tenors: Aaron Schmidt,
Rex Pettijohn, Sterling Seaton,
R. Mastin, D. Scheer, Robert Wal
lace, Don Wallerstadl. Frank
Gorton, Don Jefferies and H. F.
Pederson.
Baritones: Gene Sundeen,
Chaeles McVay Robert Rosen
quist, James Cole, Louis For
ney, Lloyd Lotspeich, Edgar
Tegtmeier, Melvin King, Edward
Bender and R. H. Kalter.
Basses: Bruce Campbell, Deith
Meininger, Jerry Solomon, Don
Korenek, William Wurty, Gordon
Flood, Clarence Wurdinger, Mar
tin Grobeck, John Schwartz, Bill
Elliott, Dean Dellinger, Charles
Grafft, Jim Thompson, Leland
Myhre, Carl Scheffel, Avron Far- .
ber, Neal Miesbach, Phil Gustaf
son and John Korowacki.
These University Singers, some
109 voices strong, will sing the
"Messiah," the Christmas Carol
concert, and other special features
during the coming year.
Tiinibull Joins
Staff of School
Of Journalism
George S. Turnbull, visiting
lecturer, will be a staff member
of the School of Journalism this
year.
Dean Turnbull, who was dean
emeritus of the University of
Oregon school of journalism, re
tired in 1948 after thirty years
on the faculty. He has been
visiting professor at Stanford
University for the past year.
Born in England, Mr. Turnbull
came to the United States and
attended the University of
Washington where he received
A.B. and M.A. degrees. He served
as reporter, copy reader ,and
editor of several newspapers in
Tacoma and Seattle, before Join
ing the University of Oregon
faculty in 1917. Since then he
has spent a number of sum
mers as copyreader for news
papers in Portland and San
Francisco.
Dean Turnbull is the author
of "The History of Oregon News
papers," an exhaustive study of
state journalism. He is married
and has a son and daughter cur
rently students at the University
of Oregon.
$120
Individual Beats l