Foe 4
Wednesday, Moy 2, 1 956
THE NEBRASKAN
i
I
I
1
Over 500 Voices:
Pave soloisfs Peafi tared
In -x Jeanne Br Arts'
Sfaovj
Five soloists,
500-voice stu-
dent choir andl
tbeTO-pieee
Un i t r sity,
Symphony Or-l
chestm will ;
appear in the
musical roles ,
f Honegger's f
r a t r i o,l
"J a n n el
D'Arc, which
will be pre-
enied at the University at 8 p.m.
May 13.
The soloists mill be Martha Long
mire, Nancy Norman, Marilee
Amundson, Franklin Barger and
Hugh Rangeler.
The department of music and
convocations committee will pre
sent the musical drama.
Directed by Dr. David Foltt,
chairman of the music department,
the soloists will be:
Vera Zorian, well-known actress
and ballerina, will star in the pro-
V
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V
Ivy D
Song
Fraternities:
'ay
leased
The final listing of the fratern
ities and their songs for the Ivy
Day fraternity sing was announced
Tuesday by John Fagan, sing
chairman of Kosmet Klub and
chairman of the Ivy Day sing.
Twenty fraternities, including a
medical fraternity from the medi
cal school in Omaha, will sing and
compete for the trophies award
ed to first, second, and third
places.
The listing includes Alpha Gam
Ma Rho, singing "De Animals is a
Comin, directed by Ron Bath; Al
pha, Tau Omega, "Give Me Your
Tired, Your Poor," Claude Ber
reckmann; Beta Sigma Psi, "God
of our Father," Allan Zeigenbein;
Beta Theta PL, "Loving Cup,"
Frank Tirro; Delta Sigma Phi,
"Halls of Ivy," Norman Heinz.
Delta Tau Delta, "The Three
Bells," Larry Blevins; Delta XTp
sflon, Meadowlands ," Mick John
son; Farmhouse, "Chariottown,"
James Dunn; Phi Delta Theta,
"Woo of JJ&rlock," Warren Burt;
Phi Gamma Delta, "His Name So
Sweet," Tom Gilliland.
Phi Kappa Psi, "Set Down Sev
en!," Harry Grasmick; Sigma Al
pha Epsikm, "I Gotta Mule," Dick
Andreses; Sigma Al pi a Mo,
"Drink to Me Only," Marv Fried
man; Sigma Chi, "Old Ark's a
Movin," Jon Dawson; Sigma Nu,
"YouTl Never Walk Alone"; Sig
ma PM Epsilon, "Truth Shall De
liver," William Hatcher.
Theta Xi, "Nor ah," Wendell
Friest, Phi Chi, "Jonah." Kappa
Sigma, "Holloway Joe," Norbert
Schurerman, and Theta Chi, "Dear
little Girl of Theta Chi," Dudley
UoCubben.
1
Miss Nermaa Miss AmandSM Miss Leagmire
duction. Miss Zorina has appeared
in 'Jeanne D'Arc' with the New
York Philharmonic in 1953 and the
Boston Symphony in 1952. She has
been called "one of the outstanding
ballerinas of our time."
Martha Longmire, a soprano,
will sing the role of the Virgin.
Miss Longmire has appeared as
soloist with the Dallas, Denver,
Oklahoma City and Wichita Falls
symphony orchestras, and with the
Denver Grand Opera and the Mil
haud Festival in California. She
made her debut in a New York
Town Hall recital in 1952.
Nancy Norman will sing the role
of Saint Margaret. A soprano, she
is a graduate student at the Uni
versity. Miss Norman sang the
leading role in the University's
1955 presentation of Gian-Carlo
Menotti's "The Consul," and was
soloist in the 1952 "Messiah" pro
duction at Albion.
The role of Saint Catherine will
be sung by Marilee Amundson.
Miss Amundson has been contral
to soloist in numerous perform
ances of Handel's "Messiah"
throughout Nebraska.
Her other performances include:
Mendelssohn's "Elijah" at the
Ounces' Sunday Journal and Star
Barger Rangeler
University in 1955 and with the
Omaha Apollo Club; Honegger's
"King David" at the University in
1954; Gian-Carlo Menotti's "T h e
Consul" at the University in 1955;
and "The Rose Maiden" in Oma
ha. She m as a church soloist in
Omaha.
Franklin Barger will sing the
tenor role. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, he has ap
peared as tenor soloist in Univer
sity productions of the following
oratorios: "The Seasons," "The
Dream of Gerontius," and "King
David." Ee has also appeared in
operas performed by the Denver
Grand Opera Company.
Hugh Rangeler will sing the bass j
role. Rangelor is coordinator of
vocal music in the secondary
schools of Lincoln.
Included in the 500-voice choir
will be the Boys Town Choir, Ag
ricultural College Chorus, Univer
sity Chorus, sections I and H,
Madrigal Singers and the Univer
sity Singers.
The University orchestra, con
ducted by Emanuel Wishnow, will
have James Stevenson of Lincoln
as concertmaster and William
Bush as pianist.
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Proposed Chapel
Shown above is the architect's
drawing of the proposed Congre
gationalists - Presbyterian cha
pel. The proposed $100,000 cha
pel, to be used by the Univer
sity's over 1600 Presbyterian and
Congregationalist students, will
program and provide an asso
be financed by individual sub
scription of the state's Presby
terian churches. The Congrega
tionalists, who own the parson
age used by the student pastor,
will also contribute $3000 to the
operating budget of the student
Courtesy Sunday Journal tad Star
ciate pastor.
Ground breaking ceremonies
will be held early this summer
and the chapel is expected to
be completed and ready for use
by September of 1957, Charles
Hoff of Omaha, president of the
Westminster Foundation said.
On The Social Side:
Olson Named Queen
May 12;
air
To Feature
Fun, Games
Fun, mirth, and merriment wiH
fee ia order when tbe special events
j&Jtae of Farmer Fair begins May
12.
Game, relays, and contests have
beea arranged for everyone, ac
cording to Doyle Hulme, chairman
of the special event committee.
A pie eating contest will begin
til festivities at 11 it.m. This
year' contest will be held out
ioon, if tbe weather permits, and
will be sponsored by the Ag Un
ion. E.ule for the contest will be
?a2able u. the near future.
A tug of war will be next on tbe
efaada, Hulme said. This will be
contest between the houses, with
tea men representing each entry.
Then will also be a tug of war
easiest for the .coeds, with classes
Ksnspeting against each other.
Horseshoes, sack race for men
end women, slipper kicks, egg
6wi, boot races, Softball throw,
mi a new box relay will follow.
It will not be necessary far worn
ca to register for the tug of war'
eotitest, but merely be present for
Cm event, Eolme added.
A3 f fee events will be held
ea tli re north of the Plant
SMiaftry Building on Ag campus.
By JAN FARRELL
Social Editor
Congratulations to Barb Olson,
Alpha Phi senior in Teachers
from Lisco, who was named Phi
Gamma Delta Rose Queen at the
Phi Gam formal last weekend.
There were announcements of
one marriage, three engagements,
and eight pinnings.
This weekend, besides all the
Ivy Day festivities, there are two
formals. a date dinner, a Par
ents' Day, and a Mothers' Day
Luncheon.
Marriages:
CeCe TeSelle, Pi Beta Phi soph
omore in Music from Fremont, to
LL Brian Hendrickson, Delta Tau
Delta alum from Denver.
Engagements:
Grace Chudly, Delta Delta Del
ta sophomore in Home Economics
from Lincoln, to Larry Delaney
from Lincoln.
Maurine Newhouse, junior in
Teachers from Nelson, to Fred
Warneking from Superior.
Joan Knudson, Alpha Chi Ome
ga senior in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Earl Barnett, Sig
ma Nu senior in Engineering from
Holdrege.
Pinnings:
Cleo B a u s c h, Lincoln Gen
eral School of Nursing freshman
from Superior, to Roger Haight,
Brown Palace sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from York.
Nancy Dewey, Chi Omega junior
in Teachers from Lincoln, to Don
Heiliger, Theta Xi junior in Busi
ness Administration from Lincoln.
Carolyn Williams, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Arts and Sci
ences from Ashland, to Jim Mc
Gtfh, Beta Theta Pi junior in
Arts and Sciences from Emerson.
Dinah Raymond, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers from
Cn s!a At Unions
:.L.i-i' lor tl Spring Day Bar-
tre -new available at ail or
i rr,s oa campus, at . Ag
l J, n offices, and at basi--s
tf the men's end wom
T ' .. Halls, according to
1 rumble, clisimaa t4
i
t
t
. 1 't is lu ir.g spwisored
- "J ,' !tural Executive
Z i ' ii e cocperatioa d. all
i t.ls oa Ag campus,
. V. i at 12.U p.m. IXzy
4.
s - li cents P5c'h and
' ; ,-i ! .i-i-d by Tuesday.
" . i be cheniteflj in on
Council:
Elections
Schsdulsd
For Biz Ad
Elections for Business Admin
istration Student Executive Coun
cil will be held Wednesday from
8 a.m. to S p.m. In Room 212 of
Social Science.
No one may vote who does not
have a minimum of 12 credit
hours. Biz Ad junior division stu
dent will vote for sophomore can
didates. Biz Ad junior division students
will vote ior sophomore candi
dates. Student Lave 12 to 35 credit
hours will rote for sophomore can
didates; those baring 36 to 70 hours
will vote for junior candidates and
students Laving 71 hours and
above will vote for senior candi
dates. Biz A1" tudent will elect two
sophooiL ; three juniors, includ
ing one woman, and three seniors,
one of whom must be a woman.
The sophomore candidates are
Marvin Dolirman, Kenneth McKee,
Frank fBiTO.. Morrison and James
i Whitaker,
Juniors filing for the Bii Ad
Couiiwl re Betty Bnuv-h, Ray
mond DeVries and Marlyn Carl
son. Senior candidate Include Dar
rell DuToit, Bernard Eaton, Jerry
Eounravell and Kyle Jeffrry.
President of the Biz Ad Council
next vear is Mari'yn Staska. Hoid
over nerrh-rs ere J? an Johnson
Bayard, to Will Wakefield, Alpha
Gamma Rbo junior in Agriculture
from Blair.
Jean Swanson, Delta Gamma
sophomore in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Greg Eckland, Sigma Nu
junior in Business Administration
from Osceola.
Cynthia Barber. Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Tom Olson, Alpha
Tan Omega junior in Business Ad
ministration from Lisco.
Nancy Allen, Pi Beta Phi junior
in Home Economics from Valley,
to John Haessler, Phi Kappa Psi
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Valley.
Sandy Krizelman, Sigma Delta
Tau freshman in Business Admin
istration from Omaha, to Dave
Cohen, Sigma Alpha Mil senior in
Business Administration from
Rockport, Mo.
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Alpha Gamma Sigma "Rose For
mal." Saturday:
Gamma Phi Beta ' Mothers' Day
Luncheon.
Zeta Beta Tau "Whoopee Days"
Formal Dinner Dance.
Sunday:
Farm House Parents Day.
Gamma Phi Beta Date Dinner.
Succeeds Doug Jensen:
Lyle Hansen Selected President
In Residence Association Elections
The results of a general elec
tion by the Residence Association
for Men have been announced by
Lowell Vestal, retiring vice-president
and treasurer. He pointed out
that the general election is for at
large officers of the RAM and
that elections for house presidents
will be held at a later date.
The new officers are:
Director:
Dr. Hall
Replaces
windier
Th
nside World
Ag YM, YW
The Ag YWCA and YMCA will
sponsor three more group activi
ties before the closing of second
semester.
May 8 round table discussion on
pacifism will be held. Slides and
a brief history of the Estes Con
ference will be presented May 15.
X
J
President: Lyle Hansen. Hansen
is a sophomore in BizAd. He is a
member of the Salvo staff, schol
astic chairman of Andrews House,
retiring Intramural Director of the
RAM and was a delegate to the
conference of the Association of
College and University Residence
Rails ia March.
Vice-president and Treasurer:
Lyle Paul Paul is a sophomore
and is president of Benton House.
Secretary: Jim Souders. Souders
is social chairman of Gustavsoa II
House and is active in the Engi
neering Week Committee.
Social Director: Gary Widman.
Widman is social chairman of An
drews House and chairman of the
Union Exhibits and Display Com
mittee. Activities Director: Bob Jame
son. Jameson is activities chair
man of Manatt House and was a
delegate to the ACTJRH confer
ence. Scholastic Director: Mohammed
"Ned" Nadiri. Nadiri is president
of the RAM International Club.
Intramural Director: Jim Pike.
Douglas Jensen, retiring presi
dent of the RAM, said, I feel the
member of the RAM have select
ed a very capable group of lead
ers for next year.
'I am equally confident that the
men will do all in their power to
back up these new leaders," he
added. "Tbe RAM is still a young
organization and needs firm lead
ership. There is much that can be
done to expand the program.
Tbe two most important ele
ments necessary for expansion
are good leaders and loyal constitr
uents. If the measure of coopera
tion that I and the rest of my ex
ecutive board have received while
in office is an indication of the
spirit of the men of Selleck Quad
rangle. I am sure the new offi
cers will have no trouble ia de
veloping an even better program,"
Jensen said,
"During my year and a half as
president we have made many
changes but there is room for far
more in a growing organization.
There ia virtually no end to the
extent of a residence balls student!
government program.
AH phases of our present pro-;
gram can be expanded to give
greater service to the members of
the RAM Jensen said.
1 wish to thank all those with
whom I have worked and who!
have made my terms of office so
enjoyable. I am proud to have
been able to have had a part in
these early years of tbe RAM and
Selleck Quadrangle, Jensen said.
Dessert:
Workers
Honored
By Union
Winners of the Distinguished
Service Award, the Outstanding
Freshman Award and the 1936-57
activities committee chair
men were announced Tuesday at
the annual Union Awards Dessert.
Kay Christensen, junior in
Teachers college was awarded the
Distinguished Service Award for
her contributions to the Union.
Miss Christensen served as chair
man of the exhibits and displays
and special activities committees
and assistant chairman of the rec
reation committee.
Her other activities include Tas.
sels, AWS Board and Union Board
of Managers. Miss Christensen is
a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The Outstanding Freshman
Award for the City Union went to
Judy Decker, Delta Delta Delta,
member of the AWS Board and a
member of the Comhusker staff.
Carol Johnson was named the
Outstanding Worker for the Ag
Union. She was editor of the Ag
Rag.
The following new committee
chairmen and assistants were an
nounced for 1956-57:
Personnel: chairman, June Stef
anisin; assistant, Helen Beal.
Public relations: chairman. Ana
Hale; assistant, Judy Douthit.
Special activities: chair
man, Judy Decker; assistant Jaa
Chatfield.
Film: chairman, Phil Kapustka;
assistant, Joan Carroll.
Art and exhibits: chairman. Ir
ene Nilson; assistant, Jan Olson.
Hospitality: chairman, Kay Dep
pen; assistant. Nan Carlson.
Dance: chairman, Terry Mitch
em; assistant, Tom Gilliland.
Forum and convocation: chair
man, Joel McComb; assistant, Ste
phan Hanson.
Music: chairman. Mary Jo Mo
Cune; assistant, Martha Daniel
son. Recreation: chairman, Dor
thy Beechner; assistant, Gwea
Crowley.
General entertainment: chair
rsan. Barb Meston; assistant, May
rene Maxwell.
Pledget
New pledges for Gamma Alpha
Chi, women's advertising honor
ary, have been announced.
They are Betty Branch, Laurie
Dempster, Williamette Desca, Mar
ilyn Heck, Mary Dee DeMars,
Mimi Gordon, Gladys Evens, Mary
Egan and Connie Hurst.
Also included are Babs Jelger
huis. Mary Keys, Joe Kroeger,
Marcia Mkkelsen. Barbara Pack
ard, Judy Ramey, Ruthe Rosen
quist, Barbara Thompson, Pal
Cower. Margaret Book and Jo
Anne Junge.
AIEE
The AIEE will meet in room 217
Ftguson at 7:30 p.m. Wednseday.
A film on the testing of guided
missiles at White Sands, N. M.
will be shown.
KK Scores
Anyone who has a musical score
or a dialogue part for 'Kiss Me
Kate" is requested to return them
to Jim Boling, Pi Kappa Phi or
Morgan Holmes, Phi Delta Theta.
ASME
Student branch of ASME will
meet Wednesday at 7:15 Room 2UG
Richards Lab. Officers for next
semester will be elected. Seniors
may trtriHfer to tle parent society
at tliis time.
Officers
Norm House has elected of
ficers. They are Dale Marples,
president; Jason Armstrong, vice
president; Jess Navarro, secre
tary, and Sieve Geargeau, treasurer.
Cnurtew liincoln Star
HALL
Dr. William Hall, director of the
departments of journalism and pub
lic information at Texas Tech in
Lubbock, has been announced as
the new director of the University
School of Journalism.
The appointment is expected to
be confirmed by the Board of Re
gents at their next meeting.
He will succeed Dr. William
Swindler, who recently sub
mitted his resignation as director.
Swindler, however, will remain as
professor of journalism.
Dr. Hall lias had 15 years jf
newspaper, magazine and public
information experience.
He worked approximately five
years on the staff of the Albuquer
que Tribune, a Scripps-Howard
newspaper. After serving in the
armed forces from 1943-45, he was
appointed alumni director of the
University of New Mexico and ed
itor of the association's monthly
magazine, for aeven years, lie
also served that institution as a
member of its journalism faculty
and assistant to the president.
Dr. Hall received hi bachelor's
degree in political science from
the University of New Mexico,
master's degree in journalism
from Columbia University and his
doctorate in mas communications
from the State University of Iowa.
While at Iowa in 1152, Dr. Hall
was one of 10 Americans co-ordinating
a study of the "flow of
news" between the U.S., Western
Europe and India. This project,
sponsored by the International
Press Institute, was called the most
comprehensive new study ever
undertaken. Dr. Hall's doctoral dis
sertation was an analysis of inter
national press freedom.
Dr. Hall joined the Texas Tecb
faculty in September, 1U54.
In a statement from Lubbock,
Dr. Hall said:
"It is with pride and pleasure
that 1 accept thi appointment.
The School of Journalism ha a
fine faculty and a fine program,
and the state boasts an alert, cap
able press. There is every reason
to believe the school' progress can
be lurther accelerated."
The newly-appointed director La
been active ia the Texaa Preti As
sociation during the pasttwo years.
Also during that time lie has served
a secretary-treasurer of tbe
South Plain Press Association
and as a member of the West Press
Association' journalism scholar
Outside World:
D.C. Holds
ritnary
By WALT SWTTZEK
Staff Writer
In tbe first legal balloting in tbe District of Columbia in the past
BO years both the Republicans and Democrats were out to get the
District's six presidential convention votes.
The Republicans were settling a factional battle while ArUai Stevenson
and Estes Kefauver beaded the Democratic primary.
In Tuesday's Democratic primary in Alabama tbe big question is
the vote-pulling power of Gov. James E. Folsom, who has been under
fire for his stand on segregation.
Ike To Campaign By TV
Republican National chairman, Leonard Hall said following a con
ference with President Eisenhower that Ike will probably make five or
six television campaign speeches this fall.
Hall told White House newsmen that "nothing more is expected
of the President. "That doesn't mean we don't have a rugged cam
paign ahead," be added. "We don't take anything for granted."
Train Rates Hiked
A five per cent increase in all passenger rates was granted for
trains traveling through Nebraska by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The increase was also authorized ior intrastate passenger
travel in Nebraska, Arkansas, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota and Texas.
Spokesmen for tbe Rock Island, Union Pacific and Burlington rail
roads said tbe increases, which went into effect immediately, would
raise tbe price of each fare five per cent.
May Day Quieter
vs. servicemen and their families, in Casablanca, Morocco, were
restricted to bases or quarter to prevent them from getting mixed
up in possible May Day riots. Elsewhere May Day activities were
quiet. Tbe Moscow parade was smaller than usual but the East
German youth group marched through Berlin to the "goose step". I
Four Cadets
Recognized
By Ah ROTC
Four cadets of tbe University
Air ROTC unit received awards late
Thursday afternoon at a parade
ceremony.
Tbe cadets are:
Cadet CapL Charles Stewart Jr,
who received the National Defense
Transportation citation in recogni
tion of his leadership qualities,
academic standing and achieve
ment. Cadet Airman First Class Greg
ory Stinman, who was awarded tbe
Convair award for being considered
the outstanding sophomore appli
cant for advanced ROTC fully
qualified for flight training.
Cadet Airman First Class James
Wilkinson who received tbe Reserve
Officers Association award for hav
ing the highest cumulative grade
average.
Cadet Airman Third Class Lee
Wotipka who received the Reserve
Officers Association award for hav
ing the highest cumulative match
score on tbe Air ROTC riOe team
for the 1955-56 school year.
Tbe latter two award were pre
sented by Charles Hinds of the
Reserve Officers Association.
7?crv?
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Leffler Appointed
To ROTC Post
Sgt. 1-c Charles Leffler of tbe
28th Infantry Regiment, Ft. Car
son, Colo,, has joined the Univer
sity Army ROTC staff.
Col. Chester Diestel, professor
of military science and tactics, an
nounced that Sgt. Leffler has been
placed in charge of the training
aids department of the Army de
tachment. Sgt. Leffler entered military serv
ice in 1030. He saw combat in
Italy and later aerved in Okinawa.
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Mothers Day
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