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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1960)
"""" T " 0N1VERS1TY OF NEBR3 LIBRARY Winner Tll livl All IM Team Page 3 If raff age 4 the OA twi. i-r, (NO. 3t Lincoln, Nebraska' Soprano Soloist Is Operatic Star Ellen Faull, soprano with the New York City Opera Com pany, will be the guest soloist of the University Symphony Orchestra for the annual fall concert on Sunday. Prof. Emanuel Wishnow, chairman of the department of music, will conduct the concert in the Student Union hall- room at o p.m. Admittance will be bv tick et only until 7:45 p.m., when non-ticket holders will be ad mitted. Tickets are free of charge and may be obtained from the main desk at the Union. An operatic star, Miss Faull has appeared with the San Francisco, Philadelphia, Havanna, Pittsburgh, San Antonio. New Orleans and Washington, D.C. opera com panies. T . . . . in aaamon, she has ap peared with the Baltimore, f " J. .4, 1, 0 o fly MISS FAULL Boston, Chicago, Philadel phia. Pittsburgh and Holly wood Bowl symphony orches tras. Four Selections She will sing four operatic numbers with the Universit" Symphony: "Jewel Song" from Gounod" "Faust," "Vissi D'Arte" from Puccini's "Tosca," "Un Bel Di" from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," and "Ah fors'e lui" from Verdi's "La Travi ata." The University's 60-mem-ber symphony orchestra will play selections Including "Overture to an Italian Comedy," by Benjamin; two sections of the "Faithful Shep herd's Suite," by Handel Beecham; "Academic Festi val Overture," by Brahms; "Minuette for String Orches tra," by Bolzoni; "Prelude to Hansel and GreteL" by Humperdinck; and "Prelude le Act III of Die Meister singer," by Wagner. The orchestra will also play for the "Messiah" pres entation, Dec. 11; the opera, "The Sweetwater Affair," Dec. 8 through 11; the Hon ors Convocation, April 18; senior soloists, April 23; the spring choral presentation of 'The Creation" and the spring orchestra concert, March 12. NUCWA Discusses Cuba, U.S. Dr. Crorwn To Give 'Cuban Background "Cuba and the United States," a discussion by Dr. David E. Cronon, associate professor of history, wia be presented today in the Stu dent Union party rooms at 7 p.m. by the Nebraska Uni versity Council on World Af fairs. Dr. Cronon will give back ground on the social revolu tion in Cuba and discuss among other pertinent topics "what is going to happen to our naval base in Cuba?", "will Cuba turn Commu nist?", and "will Mexico sup port Cuba?" Presenting the first of a bi weekly discussion se- j nes, jvucwa is making a special attempt this vear to get foreign students into the organization, according to Ingrid Leder, vice-president in charge of programs. Miss Leder said that there is a definite need for an or ganization in which foreign students can actively partici pate since the discontinuation of the Cosmopolitan C lub. I he losmonolitan Club lost its charter last year because tney tailed to fulfill their purpose of bringing foreign nd American stndents to other when the American students stopped coming, ac cording to Miss Leder. "NUCWA is trying to bring me two groups together on a discusskm-tvTe basis." said Miss Leder. The organization plans bi weekly meetings with speak ers or panel discussions on international problems. "After all, where can we learn more about a certain country and its prob lems than by talking direct ly with students from that country?" asked Miss Leder. She went on to cay that NUCWA is not just aimed at political science and history majors but at everyone. "'Every student should h made aware of the problems which our world is now fac ing," said Miss Leder. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1960 Sororities to Print Finances? r Vi 0 v J 4 J .... "f' " :'- V Wt . '. .. .. JUST THE FACTS ' The Law College Moot Court team nr pares for the regional competition at St. Louis, Mo., under the direction of acting coach, Prof. John M. Gradwohl (left). The students are (from left) Sain Jensen, Richard E. Gee and Sheldon Krantz. In the background are (from left) Pat Healey and Jim Hewitt, Lincoln attorneys and former Moot Court team members acting as judges for the students' practice. Law College Team To Participate In St. Louis Moot Court Competition Prof. John M. Gradwohl. acting rnaph and o tasm nt . . . ... . r - " mice vouege smaents will leave for the annual regional moot court competition Tuesday in St. Louis, Mo. The students, selected on the basis of particular ability in arguing appellate cases, are Sam Jensen and Richard E Gee, both seniors, and Sheldon Krantz, a junior. ine siuaems will enter into competition with twelve west ern colleges of law and will face the University of Mis souri team Wednesday. Prof. Gradwohl said all competition this year will be in the area of labor law. The University's Law Col lege has an outstanding rec ord in moot court competi tion, particularly .in .1953 when the College wen the na tional competition and in 1956 when they won the regional and placed second nationally. In both years, the Univer sity was recognized as hav ing the outstanding individual and presenting the most out standing brief. - The three day regional competition is of particular interest and importance to the students since it gives them a chance to argue cases be f o r e nationally recognized judges, Gradwohl said. Campus Mail Issues Rules Panel to Solve Ball Questions Questions concerning eti quette at the Military Ball will be answered by a faculty student pane Nov. 29 in Love Library auditorium. Kay Stute will be mistress of ceremony for the IWA sponsored panel which will begin at 7:15 p.m. Future Teachers To Meet Friday A meeting of all potential teachers who plan to teach next September or next Jan uary. 1961. will be held Frirfav in Love Library, according io ur. wesiey Meierhenry, coordinator of the Teacher Placement division. Anyone interested in teach ing should attend the meet ing, where the policies of the department will be explained. Registration material for placement will be handed out. Students will nave the .oddoi- tuftity to meet and talk with me placement oureau sum, according to Meierhenry. An instruction booklet for preparing and handling fac ulty and staff mail can be obtained from the campus mail room in the former Ad ministration building, accord ing to the Bulletin Board. The Bulletin Board, is published weekly for the staff of the University by the department of Public Rela tions. It reoorted that the citv post office is now giving in adequately addressed mail for people and departments at the University to "the campus mail room for dis tribution as best it can. The Bulletin Board sug gested that to speed up deliv ery of mail, correspondents should use the complete ad dress, including room num ber, building and zone num ber. The citv campus zone num ber is eight and the Ag cam pus is three, according to the faculty paper. It also suggest ed that stationery carry the complete address. ; Today On Campus Faculty Senate, 4 p.m., Love Library Auditorium. Governor-Elect Frank B. Morrison talk, Young Demo crats, 7 p m.. Student Union. NUCWA meeting, 7 p.m.. Student Union party rooms. Lincoln Symphony concert, 8:30 p.m., Stuart theater. Student Council Proposes Campus Christmas Display The Christmas spirit invad- J ger, Dave Bliss, Joel Myer ed the ranks of the Student and Phil Johnson as mem- touncu weanesaay. President Ken Tempero presented a plan to build an a 1 1-campus Christmas dis play directly in front of the Student Union. Tempero explained the new idea would call for much student participation in an effort to build the display. The Council voted to set up a committee to study the proposal which would call for student kelp, donations for permanent display material and University co-operation. The latter has alreadv been promised, according to Tempera. It would be one thine we could do as a campus," Tem pero noted. Several of the other Council members agreed saying that such a plan would increase student spirit Steve Gage suggested that an "international Christmas display" might be possible. me estimated cost is ex pected to be around 300. according to Tempero. These funds, he suggested, might come from the IFC, RAM, IWA, AWS and other student organizations through person al contributions. Neil Ferguson was selected as the chairman of the Christmas display committee with Sharon Rogers, Al Kreu- bers. The committee was told to be prepared to make a preliminary report next week at the regular Council meeting as there are only a few weeks left until such a display would have to be erected. Ferguson said his commit tee welcomes any and all student suggestions concern ing a Christmas display. He added that he can be con tracted at the Phi Karma Psi fraternity. Inthology Selects Students' Poetry i Five poems written by Uni versity students have been accepted for publication in the "Annual Anthology of College Poetry." The students and their poems are Jocelyn Barrowes, "Lovelight;" .James Stud nicka. "Haveloek Park at Morning;" Michael Stefc, "Wind;" Norman Johnson, "Poem:" and Gretchen Shellberg, "The Wedding Mass." These poems were selected from thousands of poems sub mitted. The "Anthology" is a compilation of the best poetry j written by the allege men and women of Anunea repre senting every part of the countiy Financial obligations for each sorority may be published in sorority rush books next year. The action has not been made by Panhel lenic Council but the suggestion will be taken before the Panhellenic financial advisors. In the past, sorority costs have not been released by houses durinsr Rush Ww- h. ever, girls could consult the Panhellenic office about costs. According to new propos als now under Panhell con sideration, Legacy Weekend will be restricted this year only to high school seniors. Before the weekend, a let ter will be sent out by Pan hellenic informing the lega cies that they are being given consideration by the sorority but clarifying the fact that they are not nrnmicnH m .. - i ...jv. iucui- bership come Rush Week. The feeling at the Panhel lenic meeting was that thu action would clarify the lega cy situation. This proposal will be pre sented to the hmicpc nj voted on next week. The Panhell ftuinnii iiaa taken action durine th lac two meetings in the effort to make improvements in the organized Greek system. Five Point Program Last week a five-ooint gram was submitted to tht group by house presidents, Panhellenic delegates and scholarship chairmen. The five points were: (1) Panhellenic thnni have their minutes mimeo graphed after every meeting and sent to each sorority house. The motion was car DG Team Wilis Talent Competition 'Phi Psis Plus Two Take Second Place 1 Top honors in the Univer sity talent show went to the Delta Gamma dance team of Karen Costin. Anne Sowles. Lucy Madden and Jeanne Thorough for their modern jazz presentation of "Fever." Miss Costin and Mks Sowles are repeat performers in the talent competition and also appeared in last Tear's production of "The Pajama Game." Miss Madden and Miss Thorough are freshmen members of the team. Phi Psi's Plus Two comhn members Byron D i 1 1 o w, Doug Gaeph. Dee Koch. Den- nis Holm, Dennis Taylor and Ken urebenick received sec ond from the panel of student and faculty judges. bail uallaway and Mary Kay Coonrad took the travel er act award with their Kingston Trio take-off on "Bon Do Ah" and an "origi nal number written daring study hall" titled "Down at Nebraska." Also performing were the "Rhythm asd Bones" combo which included Jim Herbert, Walt Hutchison, Rod Schmidt, Larry Hoepfinger, Ron Stock, Gordon Yapel and Dick Spencer; - - Zeta Tan Alpha triple trio members Nancy Walton, Linda Hellerich. Xancv Rut. ler. Carohn Coffman. Iw Lou BelL Sisrrid HendprSr.n Karen Knaub, Mary Raben, Bernice Hodge and Marv J Logan, accompanist Nancy Ash, "Impromptu in C Sharp Minor" piano solo by Reinhold: Judv Howard "Hollywood Square Dance;" Steve Friedman in "Top Hat and Cane" tap dance ac companied by Byron Dillow; Joe Hill and Zeff Bernstein, "The Wanderer's" traveler act; Gail Gallawav's vocal solos. "Temptation" and "Bali Hali" accompanied by Mary Knolle and Karma An derson, vocal solos, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" and "Slowpoke." I Recital Features French Baritone French baritone, Gerard Souzay, will give a recital, the second in a series of Lin coln Symphony presentations, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Stuart Theater. Souzay will sing "Evening Hymn," "Man is for the Woman Made," "Nymphs and Shepards," "Sweeter than Roses." "EJerv." Le Manior De Rosemond," "Chanson Triste," "Don Quichotte A Dulcinee, and "Liederkries Opus 39." Coed Tells How It Feels to Be Daughter of Governor-Elect By Norm Beatty How does it feel to be the daughter of the governor of Nebraska? Ask Jeannie Morrison, 19 year-old daugh ter of Democratic Gwernor Elect Frank Morrison. -Most of all 1 am happy for Dad; he has worked lor this not only 14 months but for manv, many years for this," the Delta Gamma replied. Still In Daydream She explained that she is still it a daydream as stu dents are constantly congrat ulating her for her father's victory. "I cant really real ize it yet. 1 guess I will in January, she said in an ex cited voice. Miss Morrison said she Hasn't know what lies in store for her next January j still ahead. when the Morrison family plus "Jigs," the family dog, move into the Governor's mansion. "I am very excited though," she added. Miss Morrison explained that she was not in such a jubilant mood Tuesday, elec tion day. "'I bad the strangest feel ing all day Tuesday. 1 guess it was a helpless feeling. You wanted to do something but couldn't as you watched the people going to the polls," she said. Listened to Returns She spent the early part of the evening at home with her family listening to elec tion returns where a pessi mistic air reigned. "Things were very , very q u i e t. I nat s when Cooper was Unable ta listen to any further reports, Miss Morri son left to join a gathering of Morrison workers at a down town Lincoln hotel where "ev eryone was quiet" She left the Lincoln Hotel st 2 a.m. when a definite trend was forming in favor of the new governor. "So Happy "My father was so happy I knew deep inside he would win even though I must have ap peared pessimistic on the outside. 1 guess I had too much faith in the people of Nebraska," Miss Morrison said. What does the blue-eyed sophomore anticipate the most? -"The day Dad takes office. Because I know he is going to be the most tremen- jdous governor Nebraska has jBalL had for a long time. This i something the state needs," she philosophized. Miss Morrison has invited her entire sorority t a slum ber party in the mansion as soon as the Morrisons move in. "The girls in the house have helped very, very much In campaigning and do ing all kinds of work that needed to be done," she said. She added that "anyone is w elcome to drop in at any time. , "Dad and I both appreci ate all of the support 'he had on campus, it really ' helped." The most .dominate thing in the five-foot seven-inch bru nette's mind at the present is "what gown I am going to wear to the Governors BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE . . . . . There's no place Uke the Nebraska governor's mansion to call borne, sweet borne. Jeannie Murriboa, daughter f Governor-elect Frank Morrison, wonders, "Which room win be mine?" (2) Proctors win again be allowed to proctor at the dorm, from 7 to 9 p.m. and 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Each proc tor must make herself known by obtaining a proctor card in the staffroom. Only one proc tor will be allowed from each house. (3) Listings of actual aca demic ratings should be pub lished for each house. This motion was defeated although it was felt that it gave each individual member more in centive. A committee was appointed to see why the old system was discontinued. (4) Panhellenic should sug gest to AWS that afl fresh men women have weeknight hours extended to 10:30. This motion was carried because it was felt that the new ac tion would cut down on the "noisy hours" which are said to begin at 9 p.m. (5) Panhellenic shoald hold a rush evaluation mt. ing early in the fan instead of waiting unta snrine. Th meeting was held Monday. Panhellenic rush chairman Sharon Rogers led the Rush week discussion. System Good The concensus of opinion was that the two party sys tem which originated th'ii fall was very good. Mot. questions concerned timing of parties, filing of preferences and receiving of lists. The Saturday morning breakfast party may be extended to IVi hours to allow for more time. On Sunday night, dessert will tw served at the party followine the dinner Refreshments may be served t all two hour parties. An appeal was made by Sharon Rogers that all houses do their room rushing during the two hour parties. Ail proposals concerning Rush Week must be submit ted to the individual bouses and voted upon by Panhel lenic and the Alumni Ad visory Board before they are put into effect. Coeds Become Aquaqueltes Aquaquettes, the University swim club, has initiated 26 new members. New members include Jan Allen, Darlene Avery, Susan Elevens, Mary Alice Crabin, Susan Eriekson, Pat Filbert, Sharon Framsead. Jane Greenamyre, Linda Hallam, LaDean Hrabon and Cathy Keir. Karen Kyles, Linda Larson, Judy Leeke, Karen Lund, Judy Morhart, Enid Reeder, Wavalee Richman, Anne Sav idge, Cordy Seward, Kit i Thompson, Mary Ann Vol jbeiding. Kaye Wagner, Clau dia Walker. Nancy Wallin 5 and Wend WendL f. . f y i-