if Tuesday. September 1 8, 1 956 Pctqa 4 THE NEBRASKAN Meetings: ' . r J5 f ! A ! 1 Traditional Closing Event Venna Louscheer. Gary Kil- day, Sharon Stiehl and Bob At tebery dance to the music of Jimmy Phillips at the Freeh Hop Music Staff: QSSB Four professional musicians known nationally for their concert ability will join the University Music Department's teaching staff this fall. . Dr. David Foltz, Chairman of the d e p a r tment, aid the addi- tions will strengthen the faculty con siderably in the perform ing as well as the teaching phases. Leon Lish ner will join the faculty as associate pro- Fowler fessor of voice. He is known for his performances on Broadway and in Europe of Menotti's "The Consul," and for his portrayal in "The Saint of Bleecker Street." He annually appears on coast-to-coast televi sion in the Christmas presentation of Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors." He was leading basso with the New York City Opera Company, Smiths Pay Fees Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, pic tured above, were among the many new students paying their fees after completing other New Student Week registration activi ties. For the first time this year, students pulled their cards in the Men's Physical Education Building instead of in the Coli seum. Students first consulted with their advisors in making out their schedules, which were then checked and okayed by their college counselors. Some students got so used to stand ing in lines that several women were found standing in line for Social Calendar Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta Sig ma Phi Football Function. Football Function. Gamma Phi Bet a-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Function. Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Tau Omega Football Function. Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Delta Theta Football Function. Kappa Kappa Gamma-SYIGMA Nu Picnic. JJobbti Li. ""n C"-"1 " ""'U'Z(."'' ' A .' iv H" i I '- DIAMONDS-WATCHES J - K" j II Saturday evening. The dance is the traditonal closing event to the University's New Student Week. It is sponsored by the IVQFSIYy Dr. Foltz said that Mr. Lishner will appear in October for two weeks with the Chicago Opera Company in a major role under the direction of Dimitri Metropo lis, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Another addition is Harvey Hin shaw as assistant professor of pia no. Mr. Hinshaw has been accom panist for famed singers Lotte Lehmann, John Charles Thomas, and Igor Gorin, whom he appeared with last year in the Lincoln Sym phony Concert Series. He also was concert pianist with the National School Assemblies and for the Pasa dena Community Opera Associa tion. Priscilla Parson, who will be in structor of cello, has performed with the Chicago Civic Orchestra, Kansas City Philharmonic, and Pittsburgh and San Antonio Orch estras. She was a member of the Metz String Quartet. Taking over the duties of Eman uel Wishnow, professor of violin who is on a year's leave, is Lind sey Merrill, who himself is on leave from the faculty of Smith Korean veterans. Another stu dent, an exchange student from Egypt who had just received his cards, when told that he was now finished, tore up all his cards and walked away. omal m X. i,i . : 1: St Mmmmm'Tfii'j:.;-.:.. - ::-i-'Kii rniTirrr-fl- rmM 3 HR. SERVICE ON WASH, DRY, FOLD DtY CLEANING AND SHIRT FINISHING SERVICE Drive-In Parking DROP IT OFF WE DO THE REST Corner 16th & Welcome OLD and NEW STUDENTS To Buy Where "QUALITY" PrevaUs 1 IsiAmWni? I tZtUl SITS ." I.UWMMUIK Clnlt Wax li I I4K ; (old.: SO f Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Union and the Innocents Society for the main purpose of getting freshmen men and women to gether in a social atmosphere. (US BO! 1 03 BUS f?3 M m lrSIMBVy College and a concertmaster of the Louisville Symphony Orches tra. He also has performed with the Charlotte, N. C, Greenfield, Mass., and Smith Symphony Orch estras and Smith Quartet. Another faculty addition is Da vid Fowler, former supervisor of instrumental music at Lincoln Northeast High School. Mr. Fowler, vice president of the Nebraska Music Educators, will be assistant professor of music education. SAI Elects Waggoner VP Mary Jane Waggoner, instruc tor in piano at the University, was elected first vice president of Sig ma Alpha Iota, national profes sional music fraternity for wom en, at the. group's nation al convention here. More than 500 delegates r e p r e s ent- I ing 105 college chapters and 70 alumna cnapters at tended. Miss Wag goner served Waggoner as province president of nine col lege chapters in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, and Missouri from 1951 1956. At the University, she has served as vice president and presi dent of Pi Kappa Lambda, nation al honorary music fraternity, and as faculty adviser of the local chap ter of Sigma Alpha Iota. '14 HOSS IPOIi OPTICAL DISPENSARY Formerly located at 223 So. 13th has moved to a more convenient location Phone 2-3892 LAUNDROMAT SERVICE N NEVER ANY SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ASK FOR fo) n (Hi n r OiiilikJUL Open House, f-rosh Hop inish VJeeh Climaxing New Student Week for line-weary freshmen were the Chancellor's Reception and Union Open House Friday night and the traditional Frosh Hop Saturday night. In addition to meetings with their advisors, registration and orien tation sessions, new students also attended special functions both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Wednesday, all religious houses on campus held open house with parties, picnics and programs on their agendas. Thursday, men and women stu dents parted company briefly for the women's September Song spon sored by Coed Counselors, and the sports stag sponsored by the ath letic department. Chancellor Hardin told the 2000 entering freshman at Monday's con vocation in the Coliseum that they were getting their education for a bargain. Bruce Brugmann, Student Coun cil president, welcomed the stu dents and challenged them to pur sue their intellectual goals with a liberal mind. The winners of last May's Ivy Day Sing, Delta Delta Delta of the women's division and Sigma Chi of the men's, sang a selection of songs for the students. Dean of Student Affairs, J. P. Colbert, was the official master of ceremonies. Members of the Mortar Board and Innocents Societies acted ushers for the convocation. as Auld To Attend Drama School Donald Auld, former University drama student, has been granted a two-year course of study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. Auld will leave Monday for Lon don where he will enter the Acade my, a proiessionai scnooi wnicn is an extension of the University of London. Auld was a member of Nebraska Masquers, and had roles in many University Theater productions in cluding "Stalag 17," "Morning Be comes Electra," "Shoemaker's Hol iday." U-N STATIONERY PACKAGE G0LDENR0D 215 No. 14th 228-30 S. 13th St. In the CAR PARK Bldg. 2-5722 If INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE YOUR CREDIT f"' IS GOOD . -- tt .--i, v-- f;1 1 tj 7 Receptions Draws 1200 Mrs. Clifford Hardin, Chan cellor Hardin and Diane Knotek greet Barbara Meyer of Wilcox and Hazel Florea of Thedford during the Chancellor's Recep tion Friday night. Of the two 'Purification' Tryouts Set Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18 and 19 at 3-5 p.m. in room 201 of Temple Building for a Laboratory Theater production, "The Purification," to be directed by Len Schropfer. The Purification, a one-act play by Tennessee Williams, is a trag edy in verse, practically the only one Williams has done in that style. The cast is large, eight men and five women. Tryouts are open to any regularly enrolled University student. The Greatest The Greatest '9 ,, WARNER BROS wtsoft 1 II FEATURES AT 1:00 - 3:07 . 5:14 - YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT JEWELER 1332 "O" ST. PH. 2-5126 STUDENTS ASK FOR n IE V If W 4 t thousand freshman students en rolled at the University, over twelve hundred attended the re ception, according to Bob Handy, director of Union Activities. After meeting the Chancellor, the freshmen were entertained by color cartoons and a magician. Dancing- to the music of Bill Albers' orchestra and a jazz combo from Lincoln Northeast High School concluded the evening. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEiV TO ALL STUDENTS HAIRCUTS $1.25 1501 0' Novel Ever Written by an Adventure Ever Shown to flCRMAN MeLVM.LC8 i?f.l 7:21 - 9:28 JEWELRY-GIFTS a ' - - Courtesy Lincoln Journal SWIRLY TOP DRIVE-IN 1804 Que 7-1610 "CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS" WE SPECIALIZE IN A TOASTED BAR-B-Q , k SOFT ICE CREAM ' MALTS 1 SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS OPEN EVE. 4.30 to 11 HOURS 8 to 6 THURS., 8 to 8 2 BLOCKS FROM STUDENT UNION American! the World! WW M '4 It 13 TV S V NOW PLAYING OPEN THURSDAYS 'TILL 9:00