The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 20, 1949, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    ' PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 20, 1949
Wishnow Names 62
Orchestra Members
Sfxty-two students have been
chosen members of the Univer
sity Symphony orchestra for the
1949-50 school year.
Emanuel Wishnow, conductor,
announced the following orches
tra members Thursday.
Violins Aleta Snell, Kathleen
Forbes, Norman Splittgerber,
Jeanette Hause, James Stevenson,
Alice Saunders, Jane Gocres,
NROTC Tells
Deadline for
Applications
AH male Nebraska high school
seniors and college students un
der 21 who wish to apply for the
NROTC should submit their ap
plications at once, Capt. W. L.
Messmer, professor of naval
science at the University, an
nounced. Application blanks can be ob
tained from most high school
principles or by writing directly
to the naval science department
at the University. Nov. 12 is the
deadline for the applications.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 17 and 21 and eligible for
entrance into college next fall.
The navy will select 2000 men to
receive the four-year scholarships,
authorized at 52 Universities in
cluding Nebraska.
The scholarships will cover the
cost of tuition, books, and fees
with an additional amount of $50
a month for living allowances.
Scholarship winners, if quali
fied at graduation, must accept
a commission in the regular Navy
or Marine Corps for a minimum
of two years.
Alumni Luncheon
To Precede Game
Buffet luncheons for Univer
sity alumni, their families and
friends, will be resumed Satur
day noon in the main dining room
of the Union preceding the Okla
homa football game.
The luncheons are being of
fered by the Alumni Association
before each home football game.
Lunch will be served from 11:30
Irene Roberts, Pamela Kinne,
Helen Murray, Elinor Flanagin,
Gayle Henkel, Marilyn Ham
mond, Donald Prusia, Ruthann
Levine, Eileen Oelrich, Virginia
Lovejoy, and John Schwartz.
Violas Roma Johnson, Mari
lyn Harms, Russell Norman,
Janet Clark, Martha Christiansen
and Robert Webster.
Cellos Janice Liljedahl, Ruth
Bergstraesser, Richard Guy,
James Christiansen, Kathleen
Burt, and Jeanette Dolezal.
Basses Marjorie S. Farmer,
Keith Stevenson, Dale Read, Bar
bara Gilmore, Beth Wilkins, and
Harold Hollingshcad.
Flutes Miriam Willey and
William Wurtz.
Clarinets William Elliott, Rob
ert Harrison, and John Berigan.
Oboes Colette Donaly and Eu
gene Tedd.
Bassoon Marilyn Maca.
Trumpets Dennis Rohrs, Maria
Marx, Don Engle, and Dean Del
linger. Trombones Carroll Brown, Al
fred Zimmer, and John Thorin.
Tuba Leonard Henry.
French Horns Louise Miller,
Walt Cole, Fred Vanosdall, Kath
ryn Baker and Joel Waddill.
Harps Bonnie Weddell and
Dixie Pettijohn.
Percussion Joanne Smith,
Kent Tiller and Catherine Elliott.
Yearbook Seeks
Barbs' Pictures
All Independent students who
have not had their pictures taken
for the 1950 Cornhusker are urged
to do so in the immediate future
by the yearbook staff.
Appointments for having the
pictures taken may be made in
a Cornhusker booth in the Union
lobby. It will be open every day
this week through Friday.
A deadline will be set for reg
istration of the pictures with the
Cornhusker and no other pictures
will be accepted after that date.
Photographs are being taken by
Rose Manor Studios, 1421 O,
George Randol, photographer.
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., William L.
(Bill) Day, president of the As
sociation stated Wednesday. There
will be no program, he said. Res
ervations should be made by call
ing the Alumni Association office.
ML. I GREAT
r-il TCAW OF 1945 SET
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N-PP OF462.7YDS.
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THE BALL THAT 6ZT& THE CALL V DUTIFUL X 1 1
IN AMERICA'S LEAD! NO DAUlN'jW ' ' f
GRJOIRON CLASSICS TZZs Af ,-rsx '7
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Red Cross Board
Filings Still Open
Filings are still open for the
Red Cross board.
Two board positions, special
projects and first aid, will be
filled by application, according to
Audrey Rosenbaum, president.
These applications must be sub
mitted by Oct. 21. They will be
approved by the entire board.
The special projects position
entails acting as co-chairman of
a group which sponsors special
campaigns and drives. The first
aid chairman organizes a class
in first aid instruction which is
taught by a Red Cross instruc
tor. Applications are to be left in
the Red Cross box in the base
ment of the Union. They must
include name, year, collegeand
past experience with Red Cross.
According to a University rul-
Council ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
Cadwallader (chairman), Jim
Stoddard, Shirley Allen, Vladi
mir Lavko, Mayer Moskovitz,
Herb Reese, Rod Lindwall and
Ben Wall.
Howard announced that stu
dents must secure parking per
mits this week. Office hours for
these permits will end Oct. 28,
he added.
In line with its routine duties,
the Council placed it's stamp of
approval on an annual budget of
$453 presented by Rob Raun,
treasurer. In a unanimous vote,
it waived the junior class re
quirement to permit graduate
student Vladimir Lavko to rep
resent Cosmopolitan Club, which
the Council ruled is composed
primarily of graduates.
ing, freshman are not eligible to
apply.
Werner to Speak
To TC Grad Club
Dr. O. l Werner will be the
main speaker at the annual fall
meeting of the Teachers College
Graduate club Friday, Oct. 21,
at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dean
F. E. Henzlick.
All Teachers College students
interested in joining the club and
graduates members are urged to
attend the meeting.
Those planning to atend should
sign up in Dean Henzlik's office
before Friday.
of".
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