Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, December 5, 1956
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Campus Cfirisfmas Carcs
Members of Cosmopolitan Club
are selling special Christmas
cards during the December pre
holiday weeks. (Left to right)
Abdul Majod, junior in Agricul
ture College from Afghanistan;
Hess Baluch, from Afgahistan;
Hamid Alghrary, senior in En
gineering College from Baghdad,
Iraq; Homayoon Azarabarzin,
from Iran; Teresa Urguiola,
graduate student from La Paz,
Boliva, and G le n n a Berry,
graduate student from Iowa look
Nebraskaa Phot
over the selection of cards on
sale in the Union. The cards
feature various winter scenes of
the University campus accord
ing to Lucille Cypreasen, Asso
ciate Professor of Speech and
faculty advisor of Cosmopolitan
Club.
Dec. 16 Program:
nnual Messiah Production
lated Dec. 76, In Coliseum
On December 16th in the Colise
um, over 600 University students
t will take part in the forty-second
annual presentation " of Handles'
Messiah. Soloists of this year's
hour-and-a-half production will be
Shirley Halligan, Soprano; Phylis
Malory, Alto; Richard Voth, Tenor
and Robert Vitols, Bass.
The Presentation of the Messiah
by the University of Nebraska has
become a tradition that could no
more be dispensed with than could
the football team. It has become
an event that has religious signifi
cance for literally hundreds of
church groups in the Lincoln area.
Each year the crowds attending
keep swelling and this year it is
estimated that approximately 8,000
will come.
Moreover, the influence of the
Messiah is spread outstate by Uni
versity graduates. Omaha, Seward,
Albion, Central City, and Scotts
bluff are all presenting "The Mes
siah" this year which will have
been directly influenced by t h e
University's original production.
Professor David Foltz, Chair
man of the Department of Music
who will direct the Messiah this
year, defines the production as an
oratorio. This means that it is a
narative set to music. The original
Messiah was written in the in
credibly short time of 24 days by
its composer George Frederick
Handel, at the order of the king
ot England.
The King was advised by his
clergymen not to allow the Dresen
tation.of the oratoria. which has
since become one of the most wide
ly presented compositions in his
tory. Therefore, the first time it
was heard was in Dublin, Ireland,
in 1741.
Tradition says, however, that
tne king, George II, ordered a
private performance in spite of the
objerctions of his clergy. The king
was so moved by the production
that during the singing of the
Hallelujah Chorus, which con
cludes the performance, he rose
to his feet, thus establishing a
tradition which survives to this
day.
In spite of this, it was 1750 be
fore officials allowed the Messiah
to be performed in London. After
that however, the presentation of
the piece at Christmas and Easter
became one of England's most re
vered traditions.
Today the Messiah is presented
al! over the world at two major
holy festivals of the year, Christ
mas and Easter. It tells the story
of the birth, death and resurrec
tion getting the most emphasis de
pending on the season of the year.
Many cities in America are fa
mous for their presentations of the
work. Chicago presents one of the
best and New York has over fifty
presented in the course of a year;
but surprisingly the presentation
which is annually ranked the high
est is the one in little Lindberg,
Kansas. Some of the biggest
names in the field of concert mu
sic have performed here.
Foltz, who has seen most of the
major productions in the United
States, contends that the Univer
sity's presentation is comparable
to any of the best. Foltz has said
that "Seeing the Messiah present
ed anywhere is one of the most
moving religious and musical ex
periences that our lives can have.
IFC Conference:
Fraternities Reminded,
'Serve In Three Fields'
Nino Ag Engineers
To Attend ASAE
Nine agricultural engineers from
the University will attend the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers meeting, Tuesday
through Dec. 12, in Chicago, 111.
B. R. Somerhalder, assistant in
agricultural engineering at the
North Platte Experiment Station,
will present a paper on the com
parison of water application effi
ciencies with sprinkler and gravity
irrigation.
Others taking part in the meet
ing include: Department Chair
man L. W. Hurlbut, G. M. Peter
sen, G. Kruse, Delbert Lane,
,L. F. Larsen, F. D. Yung, and
E. A. Olson all from the College
of Agriculture in Lincoln; and J.
F. Decker, district extension irri
gation engineer from Sargent.
By DAVE HERZOG
Nebraska Reporter
There are three areas of service
to the university that fraternities
should stress, according to the 1956
ence, attended by Sam Ellis, pres-
mi,m
V J
Ellis
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Schuyler
ident, Bob Schuyler, secretary and
Frank Hallgren, Associate Dean of
Men at the University.
They include first, the obligation
of the groups to enhance and pro
mote the name and the respect of
their institutions.
Second, the objectives of t h e
fraternity systems should be in
Social Side:
Pinnings:
Joyce Webster, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Kear
ney, to Jim Junge Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in Architecture
from Lincoln.
Connie Schock, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Falls
City, to Marshall Nelson, Phi Gam
ma Delta senior in Business Ad
ministration from Kimball.
BILL MURRELLS
Drive In Barber Shop
and
Sportsman Barber Shop
? Barber
to Serve You
15 & P
harmony with those of their insti
tutions. Third, a careful selection
of Interfraternity officers must be
made and the out-going council
should spend as much time as pos
sible with the new officers.
The theme of the convention,
held from Nov. 28-30, was "The
Responsibilities of the Interfrater
nity Councils."
The convention was divided into
two sections. The National Grad
uate Conference began Thursday,
Nov. 29 and the National Under
graduate met for the first time on
Nov. 30.
The program began with the in
troduction of five outline papers
by outstanding Interfraternity lead
ers which pointed up the five ma
jor -areas of Interfraternity Coun
cil responsibilities.
Each of the five areas were cov
ered in panel discussions. They in
cluded Scholarship, University
Service, Social activities Commun
ity and Fraternity Service.
Delegates were divided into
three panel groups according to
the number of fraternities on then-
campuses.
Each of the discussions were led
by outstanding men from various
parts of the country, Schuyler said.
Hall Speaks:
J'ouFitialii
y Lovj
a I arses
The Inside World
Nebraska newspapers face the
loss of many potential recruits to
the Jqurnalism profession at two
points after high school and upon
graduation from college Dr. Wil
liam E, Hall,
Courtciy Miicota Star
Dr. Hall
director of the
School f Jour
School of Jour
nalism, warned
Nebraska As
sociated Press
newspaper
members Fri-
d a y, Novem
ber 30.
The aver
age wage of
$247 a month
paid begin-
ning reporteds in 1956 looks un
attractive to the high school
graduate who is told he
can get an average of $350 a
month in the fields of business
and industry," Dr. Hall pointed
out,
This accounts largely for the
fact journalism school enrollments
throughout the country have shown
decreases in six of the last eight
years, including 1956-57, Dr. Hall
said.
Those youngsters who choose
journalism despite salary differ
ences, Dr. Hall asserted find upon
Ag Honorary
To Recognize
Top Scholars
Thirty - six University students
will be honored Dec. 11 for high
scholarship by Gamma Sigma Del
ta, national honor society of agri
culture.
The University chapter of the
fraternity will hold a recognition
dinner for the students, all of
whom are enrolled in the College
of Agriculture. The dinner will be
at 6 p.m. in the Food and Nutri
tion building on the college campus.
Those to be honored include:
Walter Akeson, Warren Babcock,
Oscar Burt, James Christensen,
Richard Covault, Robert Cunning
ham, Robert Dannert, Raymond
DeBower, Kenneth Evans.
Ardyce Haring, Charles Horejsl,
John Lawless, Clemens Otten,
Paul Penas, James Sandin, Don
ald Von Steen, Burton Weichen
thai, Louis Welch.
Richard Wischmeier, Marvin
Bishop, Eldon Ervin, Robert
Glock, Ronald Helsing, Terry
Howard, Duane Kantor, Andris
Kleinhofs, Ronald Kohlmeier, Ne
well Kollath.
Delbert Kuhlman, Joseph Pros-
kovec, Jack Safford, Otto Schip-
poreit, Wilfred Schutz, Robert
Wiemer, George Woolsey. and
Paul Yeutter. I
leaving college that they can reach
the $350 average salary by by
passing newspapers and going di'
rectly into agricultural and indus
tr ial Journalism or into public re
lations.
"Faced with this competition,"
Nebraska newspapers must revise
their wage scales for beginners
sharply upwards or settle for the
bottom third of each year's
graduation class," Dr. Hall told
AP managing editors.
Dr. Hall suggested daily news
papers in Nebraska follow the lead
oi the Cincinnati Times-Star which
has provided in its latest contract
that graduates of accredited jour
nalism schools start at the third-
year scale of $70 a week.
Suggested, also, by Dr. .Hall,
vas the promotion and backing of
scholarship by local newspapers
As a benefactor of local youth,
continued Dr. Hall, the sponsoring
newspaper gains public approval
from its readers for this service
to ttie community and brings jour
nalism into the public eye; and
will promote good public relations
for the newspaper.
Furthering the second -point of
his talk, Dr. Hall, went on to say
that, "Too many of us today fail
to recognize the fact that the high
school campus is where we win or
lose future journalists.
Unless we enter the recruiting
battle at this point of initial career
contact, our losses in terms of top
flight graduates will continue to
mount."
"In making such recommends
tions," Dr. Hall concluded, "I rec
ognize an equal responsibility on
our part to produce graduates who
can and will measure up to rigid
professional standards."
(20T TOO LATE
FOR
prsg;jalized
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GOLDENROD
I 215 NORTH 14
Brochure Lauded
According "to Bob Schuyler,
University Interfraternity Coun
cil secretary, the Nebraska IFC
Brochure which was compiled
by the Council's publications
committee, was termed "top
grade" by the National ' Inter
fraternity Conference judges.
The judges stated that the
Brochure ranked among the top
20 of the 146 publications submitted.
Pi Lambda Theta '
Miss Luvicy Hill, chairman of
the Commercial Arts Department,
will speak at a Pi Lambda Theta
meeting Thursday in Room 318 of
the Union.
Phi Sigma lota
Elizabeth Hackman and W. Scott
Chiles will present papers at tha 1
Thursday meeting of Phi Sigma
Iota. Miss Hackman's paper will
be on "The Gaucho Theme in tha
Theater." Chiles' paper is entitled:
"A Comparison and Contrast of
the History of the Conquest of t
Mexico as related by Cortes, Go
mara and Bernal Diaz del Cat- ,
tillo."
PRINTING
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ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ESSO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANY
Re:
Talking Technology
vith Esso
The Esso interviewer
1 will be on campus..,
Thursday & Friday, December 6 & 7
Have a WORLD of FUN!
Travel with IITA
Unbelievable Low Cost
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60 r 1. m $525
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3i- 'C"?-J
If M
series of 24 Al D I5fll-i5 rLy
. ii 1 ' I J 4 It Ma.
PUZZLES
PUZZLE NO. 22
- -
CLUE: Opened in 1876, this western uni
versity is named for a great Mormon leader.
ANSWER.
Nnmm
Addrt
City
Colltgt
.Slat.
PUZZLE NO. 23
CLUE: This university derives its na
from a portion of the Northwest Territory.
It includes coordinate colleges for men
and women.
ANSWER.
Addreat
ColUfft
.State.
PUZZLE NO. 24
CLUE: Located on the shore of one of the
Great Lakes, this university was opened
in 1855. Frances Willard was once dean
of women here.
ANSWER.
Addra
City
.Stait.
iV
A AIM
f n-nnr liirniiiniii mv3vmim'mwmtiimiL
Got thoso In your
holiday plans?
. i .. a :'-
This all-Arrow outfit can make Chnstma$ , "U i t'l t
morning. (With a couple of well-placed hints,
it can be yours.) For your Christmas check- ; " '
list: this stand-out Cubot sport shirt of
imported cotton flannel, with th new short-point '
collar and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and
University styled crew neck sweaters. -
Shirt, 595; sweater, 1 1.95 slacks, 1 2.95
ARROW-
first in fashion
SHUTS TIES SLACKS ,
4
Players may now mail their completed sets of 24 Tangle
Schools solutions in accordance with rule 8 of the Official
Tangle Schools Rules. '
Before mailin? vour nnzr.W lroon an lumnf. nf wm
. " m . 1 "-f mv-v.ui . twi V v. J uui
answers. All players should be familiar with the Official Rules
which appeared at the beginning of the contest. Players are urged
to reread the rules carefully and follow them closely. Rule No. 8
reads:
8. NOTE (a) When entrants have completed solutions to the
complete set of 24 puzzles ... the solutions are to be printed or
typewritten by the entrant in the answer space provided on the
puzzle (or a reasonable facsimile). The complete set of 24 puzzles
must be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in an envelope,
flat and not rolled, and addressed to: Tangle Schools, P. O. Box
26A, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y and mailed, bearing a postmark
not later than December 19, 1966. Decorated, pasted or embel
lished puzzles are not permitted. Each set of 24 puzzles must be
accompanied by a wrapper from any type Old Gold Cigarette
package (Regular, King Size or Filter Kings) or a reasonable
facsimile thereof.
(c) After the deadline for mailing solutions, the correct
answers to all 24 nuzzles will be miblisherf In a aintrlp iasim
of this paper. Each contestant must keep an ',
accurate record of all solutions and check his
answers with the published correct answers.
REMEMSEtt-ENTRIES MUST
BE POSTMARKED NO LATER
THAN WEDNESDAY,
DECERISER 19, 1SS6. BE SURE
TO INCLUDE A WRAPPER
FROM AN? OLD GOLD
CIGARETTE PACKAGE WITH
EACH SET OF
24 COMPLETED PUZZLES.
! ? i
FOLLOW THESE UMlim INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!
DOE. JOHN
LAKE DRIVE
SOUTH BEND.
W0.
Print or type your noma md ratura
oddren on bock of envelope,
last name flnt, like thin
To halp chackan, use business-
size envelope approximately .
4 x 9Vf. Type or print tha
address at shown. a.
Use 6i postage. J
111
ma
'tangle schools
P.O. BOX 26A
MOUNT VERNON IO. N.Y
n
! 4" x 94" . . . sometimes referred
1 Use business-size envelope
to as a No. 10 envelope.
Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately, and
placed in numerical order.
U o decorations please ! Address envelope as shown.
Your name and address must be on the back of the envelope
across the END and in the position shown in the illustration.
Please print or type in' capital letters-last iame first.
If mailed according to instructions, 6)S postage should be enough.
Be sure to include a wrapper from any type old gold
CIGARETTE PACKAGE (REGULAR, KING SIZE OR FILTER KING)
with each set of 24 puzzles. If you are sending more than one
Bet of puzzles, place each set in a separate envelope under
your own name.
In the event of ties the Tie-Breaking puzzles referred to ia
rule 2(b) will be published in this paper with instructions as
to who is eligible to play. Publication of these Tie-Breaking
puzzles, if needed, will be announced soon after the correct
answers to the 24 puzzles have appeared.
