Wednesday, December 11, 1953 The Daify Nebraskan Pogt 3 0- i i 4 W 6 1 ( i w 'J : ... V - FWILY BAND-The Bower family band, subject is the little girt appearing in the photograph sefond from of the University Press book by Mrs. Van Nays of Rapid the left in the bottom row. City, S.D. Mrs. Van Nuys was the family drummer and Regenfs Approve Sale Disney To Produce NU Publication The Board of Regents recently approved an agreement with Walt Disney Productions in which the Disney studios will obtain motion picture rights to a book published re cently by the University Press. The book, "The Family Brand from the Missouri to the Black Hills, 1881-1900," was written by Laura Bower Van Nuys of Rapid City, S. D. It was published in 1961 as one of the University's Pioneer Heritage Series. Bruce Nicoll, director of the University Press, said the book is based on the diary and recollections of Mrs. Van Nuys and was edited by Virginia Faulkner, editor of the University Press. Mrs. Van Nuys' story is that of her childhood and early adulthood and the experiences of her talented musical fam ily in the Black Hills during the gold rush of the '80's. Mr. Nicoll said the Disney studios will use the story as part of a series of documentaries for movies and television. Teachers Honorary Holds Initiation For 53 Women Jenkins Conducts Chorus; Sunday Set For 'Messiah' Fifty-three women will be initiated to Pi Lambda Theta, national teaching honorary, Thursday evening. Mrs. Loretta Mickle, prin cipal of Pershing School in Lincoln, will speak at a ban quet following the initiation ceremonies. The initiation will Sigma Tau Taps 19 Men N'ineteen University students have been named to mem bership in Sigma Tau, nation al all - engineering honorary fraternity- Allen Otte. president of Sigma Tau, said that membership is limited to stu dents who rank in the upper one-fourth of their class in the College of Engineering and Architecture. Initiates also are selected on the basis of interest in the field and so ciability. New members of Sigma Tau include: Dwain Blum, Wayne Bostic, Harold Childers, Harry Cul pen, Loren Fairbanks. Tetty Hammond, James Hunnhrey, Alan Hurd, Robert Kasnevich. James Linn, Curtis Nicholls, Roger Rada, Roger Schwa bauer, Denny Schwartz, Rich ard Sudduth, Daryl Tranvnk oek, William Trebelhorn, Larry Wade, and Joseph Wills. be held at 5 p.m., followed by the banquet at 6 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. .... . Members of Pi Lambda Theta are junior and senior women in Teachers College. Selection is made on the basis of professional interest, recommendation by faculty of the college, and scholarship. A 6.7 over-all scholastic aver age is required. The initiates are: Evaonne A g e n a, Travis Baird, Lela Beaird, Linda Beaird, Janice Benda, Karen Benting, Judy Brumm, Shir ley Carroll, Merla Cook, Mary Alice Crabill, Susan Ducker, Patty Edmiston, Judith Flack, Mallie Gall, Sharon Geisler, Kathleen Hobbs, Nancy Holm quist, Marcia Howe, Dixie Hufnagle. Brenda Johnson, Judy Ann Johnson, Marilyn Justice, Sandra Keriakedes, Peggy King, Carol Klein, Georgianne Kozisek, Libby Linn, Ellen Lohaus, Jean Lukas, Joyce Marfice, Ann McDaniel, Don na McFarlin, Linnea Melland. Sandra Moody, Carol Pow ell, Carol Phelps, Kay Pom- erantz, Jerri Ann P o p p e, Jean Probasco, Karen Ras musscn, Mary Roser, Judith Schoor. Ginger VanHorn, Beatrice Kay Wagner, Connie Wall, Charlotte Walter. Karen Woodward, Jamie W o o t o n, Rebecca Yerk, Kathryn Vitak, Susan Jackson, Melonda Nel son, Joann Rathjen. The traditional public per formance of "The Messiah," by the combined choruses, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the University Coliseum. More than 750 voices repre senting six singing groups will present the oratorio by Han del under the direction of Earl Jenkins, professor of mu sic. The University Orchestra will be under the direction of Emanuel Wishnow, director of the department of music. The orchestra will be assist ed by Andrea Mohnsen, Lin coln, pianist and Mary Haight, David City, organist. The 1963 Messiah soloists will be Lorraine Morris, so prano; Roderick Gibb, tenor; Rosella Lange, alto and Irvin Pearson, bass. The 750-voice choral union is made up of singers select ed from the choruses of the College of Agriculture, the I University Singers, the Mad rigal Singers, and University ' Choruses, I, II, and HI.. I Staff members preparing the singers for the concern, in ; addition to Professor Jenkins, I include John Moran and Rich iard Grace. I Traditional carols will be heard from the Ralph Mueller Carillon preceding and follow ing the Messiah concert. If, NEBRASKA WM ORANGE BOWL TRIP STUDENT FACULTY & STAFF Student Price $157J StofHowlty Price SI 72.50 FLY TO MIAMI Trip Includes: 1. Hotel for 3 nights 2. Transportation from Airport to Hotel & Hotel to Airport 3. Meal in transit to Miami 4. $6.50 game ticket 5. Insurance 6. 2 Sponsors per plane Sign Up Students Activities Office! IT ' f 1W 1 ''J' ii 4 Tjv v. a XT' f. r ( K MESSIAH SOLOISTS Featured, from left, will be Irvin Pearson, Rosella Lange, Lorraine Morris, and Rod erick Gibb. eV6tid t .. .vJ I &V mm rips wiSr bwiv .Jfa :4m,, urn ,l s - r i 0 QfFGlEl From out of the isolated Crazili&n jungle comes Los Indies Tabajaras and their "Marit Elena." Now it's the title tune for a fascinating new album. A treasury of tribal folk songs like "Maran Carina," "Los Indies Canzan" and "Baioa Esn." Get this album and hear the most intriguing new sounds In music today- at your record shop. The most trusted name in sound (&llfpl& I TODAY COED FOLLIES skitmas ters will meet at 7 p.m. in 235 Student Union. DELTA GAMMA-KAPPA SIGMA orphan's Christmas party will be held between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. PEOFLE-TO-PEOPLE so cial committee will meet in the north party room of the Student Union at 5 p.m. IVVA workers will meet at 5 p.m. in 234 Student Union. BUILDERS college days committee will hold a coke party at 5 p.m. in the Student Union south party room. University 441 scholarship banquet wUl be held at 6:15 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Student Union. NU-MEDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union small auditorium. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE brother-s i s t e r committee meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the north party room of the Student Union. Fourteen Males Give Christmas Gifts Early Engagements equaled pin-' Mardelle Diwal, Love Hall Exchange Student Chosen For Tour Keenan Eiting, one of seven University students attending El Colegk) de Mexico at Mexi co City, has been selected to join a group of Latin Ameri can students on a tour of IS African and European coun tries during December and January. Members of the tour group win study international rela tions and meet governmental leaders en route. The itin erary includes stops in Mor acco, Sent GaL Liberia, Ghana, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Spain, France, and the Netherlands. Eiting is a junior studying inter-American relations in the University's exchange program with El Colegio de Mexico. nings this past week, as sev eral coeds received p r e -Christmas diamonds. ' PIXMXGS Georgia Merriam, Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln to Kit Borrett, Sigma Chi senior in Business from Lincoln. Ann Warner, sophomore in Arts and Science at the Uni versity of Arizona from Aber deen, So. Dak., to Dick Rollins, Theta Xi senior in Arts and Science from Bing ham, Maine. Nancy Ann Rogge, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in Teachers from Auburn, to Don "Tate" Tay lor, Delta Tau Delta senior in Pharmacy from Omaha. Carol Stoner, Alpha Phi sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln, to Dave Roberts, Kappa Sigma senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Linda Rupp of Marcus, la., to Keith Finkral, Kappa Sig ma senior in Teachers from Madison. Peppy WoToach, Kappa Kap pa Gamma senior from Grand Island in Teachers, to Carroll Lucht, Phi Kappa Tau alum from Wesleyan, now in Arts and Sciences at the University from Grand Island. ' Judy Pearce, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from Jefferson, la., to Rick Spellman, Phi Gamma Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from Arlington, Va. ENGAGEMENTS Jane Barnoske, Alpha Omi cron Pi junior in Teachers from Dei Moines, la., to Lloyd Voss, Alpha Tan Ome ga senior in Teachers from Magnolia, Minn. Diana Armour, Pi Beta Phi senior in Teachers from Dakota City, to Gary Bartels, Kappa Sigma senior in Teach ers from Dakota City. senior in Home Economics rom Bladen, to Gerald Grandstaff of Bladen. Mary Ann Turner, Ze(a Tau Alpha senior In Home Economics from Wayne, to Don Soulier, senior in Elec trical Engineering from Til den. Jill Journey, Chi Omega jun ior In Teachers from Lincoln, to Stephen Caruthers, S i g ma Nu junior in Agriculture from Hayes, So. Dakota. Jerrie Malsek of Omaha, to Donald Alam, Ag Men junior in Agriculture from Walthill. Harriet Hunker, Pound Hall sophomore in Arts and Sci ence from Falls City, to Wil liam Goodwin, U.S. Army sta tioned in Germany, from Kan sas City, Kan. Air Force Lauds Graduate Student Capt. Jack E. Ladds, a Uni versity graduate student, has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal in a ceremony at the University. The award was made by Col. Robert H. Allyn, Area F. Commandant for the Air Force Reserve Officers Train ing Corps. Capt. Ladds was awarded the medal for out standing performance while working in the USAF Secur ity Service. A native of Shenandoah, Iowa, he is attending the Uni versity under the Air Forct Institute of Technology pro gram. He is working toward a masters degree in person nel and industrial management. Read Nebraskan Ads Two Medical Students Awarded Scholarships Two University medical stu dents have been honored with scholarships totaling $400. Eugene Reigier, junior, re ceived the Dr. Ernest Tibbetts Manning Memorial . Scholar ship for 1963-64 in the amount of $350. Bruce Rice, sophomore, was awarded a $50 scholarship by the Kiwanis Club of Omaha. ORANGE BOWL GAME? Stop ct Kimberley Vlotel Beoutiful Miomi Eeoch 158th St. and Collins Ave. Directly on the beach SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $5 person 2 . in . e . room $4 person 3 in . a . room OATAFTII DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA WAS MORI OF CVEtYTHINO SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 31- - I m J ' -rXw 1 9.S. SdttfA- Vou cun get e'erjthing at Gold's!. Even though you cover the world, Santa, you must have heard that there isn't a prettier store . , . with more gifts everybody wants, than Gold's! We're matin . up our Christmas list an we saw to ninny presents for everyone! Things for Freddy, he's in school an gonna be a lawyer, 'n big sis Sharon, she's gonna teach school, 'n Mommy, Daddy an' jusf everybody! So, Santa, you hurry to Gold's! They have.. a 'EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY FOR CHRISTMAS ! f f ii it