Wednesday, May 20,
m Proffessiona
Chorus Has 650 Voices;
To Sing 'Ninth Symphony'
Four well-known profession
al soloists wiH join the Uni
versity's 650 voice choral
union and 75-piece symphony
orchestra Sunday in a
performance of the finale
movement of Beethoven's
"Ninth Symphony."
The soloists will be Cecilia
Ward, Mary Jennings, How
ard Fried and John Fiorito.
The Symphony, under the
direction of Emanuel Wish
now, chairman of the depart
ment of music, will be held at
8 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Miss Ward, a messo-so-prano
from New York City,
has been on tour recently
with the' NBC-TV Opera, and
has sung leading roles with
the San Francisco, Chicago
and New York City opera
Diekhoff
Elected
ead
Louella Diekhoff was elected
president of the University
of Nebraska Office Personnel
Association at a banquet last
night. Vice-Chancellor and
Mrs. Adam Breckenridge were
special guests.
The Nebraska association,
which is affiliated with the
Association of Educational
Secretaries, has 86 members.
Other officers elected were
Darlene Leewenstein, vice
president; Dona Grove, treas
urer; Lorene Haldman, re
cording secretary, and Mar
jorie Seidel, corresponding
secretary.
The organization of secre
taries and office personnel
was formed on the campus
two years ago. They meet
monthly and have toured
many of the buildings on cam
pus. Last November, they co
sponsored a regional confer
ence at the Nebraska Center.
Recently nine members at
tended another regional con
ference in St. Paul, Minn.
Hours Extended
For CSU Coeds
Coeds at Colorado State
University (CSU) have been
granted extended hours and
housing priviledges through
the revision of three rules by
the Associated Women Stu
dents (AWS) which were ap
proved by the college's ad
ministration. The changes allow women
ttudents over 21 to chose their
own housing, extend closing
hours for all university hous
ing from 10 to 11 p.m. and let
coeds choose their own two
O'clock nights. The new rules
will go into effect in Septem
ber, according to Dean of
Students Burns Crookston.
CSU women now have to
live in university-approved
housing until they are 23.
Also in the changes is a
provision changing the meth
od of selecting AWS repre
entatives from election to
appointment by application
and interview. Under the new
plan, representatives will be
chosen in the spring rather
than being elected in the fall.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED:
Bummer Employment Ambulance At
tendant, nifht work, dormitory room
furnished Possibility of part-time day
work. Interested person call 432-6535.
Need two salesmen for summer months.
Contact Carl Landgreu. 1420 S. nth,
435-6367.
Hoommate fettln married. Need new
male on. Share 3 -room basement
apartment after June 15. Electricity,
refrigerator. a and phone included.
$7.50 per week. Near I bus lines and
Ag Campus. Call 434-1331 after 6 pm.
Going to World's Fair? Driving to Pitts
burgh, Pi.,' '64 car can take 3 passen
gers. Leaving June 9 or 10. Phone
4B8-5340 after S p.m.
FOR SALE
Tuxedo, size 40 Jacket, like new,
any time in evening.
43S-8939
High power Telescope. Astronomical
mount. Call 432-9405, after 6:00 p.m.
Ask for Gettman.
LOST:
Ladles white (old Hamilton watch, black
cord band. Reward! 433-855.
FOR RENTi
Bouse or apartment cheap, for the sum
mer. Just cut the grass, 3 blocks north
of campus. 432-6207.
1301 W St. Three male students. Clean
ing service. Call 466-1531.
HELP WANTEDS
Real full time summer Job. Could lead
to permanent connection Car necessary.
Call 434-4564.
1964
ov Concert
companies. Miss Ward is us
ually billed as one of the out
standing young musical ca
reerists in America and has
appeared in special perfor
mances of most of the major
symphony orchestras in the
United States.
Miss Jennings is a lyric so
prano with the New York City
Opera Company. She is a re
cipient of the Ford grant for
opera singers and won na
tional recognition for her roles
of Musetta and Mimi in "La
Boheme." She turned down a
movie career after winning
the Miss Arkansas Pageant.
Fried, a tenor with the
New York City Opera Com
pany, has appeared in many
world end Ameican premiers,
and his repertoire exceeds
70 roles. Some of his best
known accomplishments in
clude the leading parts in
Prolofieff's "War and Peace,"
with the NBC Company.
Fiorito is a bass-baritone
with the New York City
Opera Company who has
played often in Carnegie Hall
and who was a soloist with
the Westchester Symphony
orchestra. He is remembered
especially for his recent role
of Belfier in Verdi's "Un
Giorne di Regno."
In addition to "Beethoven's
Ninth," the choral union,
orchestra and solosits will
perform Kodaly's "Te Deum.'
The 650 voice choral union
is made up of the Madrigal
Singers, University Singers
and Chorus I, II and III.
Wishnow will be assisted by
professors John Moran, Earl
Jenkins and Richard Grace.
Civil Rights-
(Con't from p. 2)
business or enterprise, and
(2) it shall not be an un
lawful employment practice
for a school, college, uni
versity, or other education
al institution or institution
of learning to hire and em
ploy employees of a par
ticular religion if such
school, college, university,
or other educational institu
tion or institution of learn
ing is, in whole or in sub
stantial part, owned, sup
ported, controlled, or man
aged by a particular relig
ion or by a particular religi
ous corporation, associa
tion, or society, or if the
curriculum of such school,
college, university, or other
educational institution or
institution of lerning is di
rected toward the propaga
tion of a particular religion.
(f) Notwithstanding any
other provision of this title,
it shall not be an unlawful
employment practice for an
employer to refuse to hire
and employ any person be
cause of said person's athe
istic practices and beliefs.
(g) As used in this title,
the phrase "unlawful em
ployment practice" shall
not be deemed to include
any action or measure
taken by an employer, lab
or organization, joint labor
management committee, or
employment agency with
respect to an indivdiual
who is a member of the
Communist Party of the
United States or of any
other organization required
to register as a Communist-front
organization by
final order of the Subvers
ive Activities Control Board
pursuant to the Subversive
Activities Control Act of
1950.
for Inforiiifiosi On
DAILY NEB.RASKAN
Display Advertising Contact:
BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467
BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911
PETE LAGE, 432-6528
FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION CALL
DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE, 477-8711
Ext. 2588, 2589, 2590
the DAILY NEBRASKAN
"Reaching a $15,000,000 Market"
nn iv
w sri-
Fiorito Miss Ward
'iiiniiiiiiii iimiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiii i in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini" mil"!"!
Nebraskan Applauds j
Leila Stevens has been elec
ted president of Kappa Phi,
Methodist girls' service or
ganization, for 1964-65. Other
new officers include: Kathy
Hobbs, first vice-president;
Kathy Heckman, second vice
president; Ann Munnis, re
cording secretary; Suzanne
Murdock, corresponding sec
retary; Cheryl Mooney,
treasurer; Melody Arnison,
chaplain; and Priscilla Mul
lins, editor.
Terry S c h a a f was an
nounced as the winner of the
Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa
Alpha Outstanding Freshman
Debater Award. The award
is presented annually to the
student who rates highest on
the scale of several criteria
set by the debate coaches for
judging members of the fresh
man team.
Omicron Nu, Home Eco
nomics honorary, has initi
ated 14 new members. New
members include: Joan Mc
Quire, Marian Cast, Joan
Skinner, Susan Wiles, Janet
Shurr, Judy Gibson, Karen
Farrell, Sheryl Saner, Phyl
lis Prospovek, Carrie Meston,
Mrs. Nadine Gray, Delrae
Beerman, Joyce Bauman,
Mrs. Nancy Barton.
Delta Theta Phi Law Fra
ternity elected Dick Schmel
ing, dean; Charles Huff, vice
dean; Larry Carstenson, tri
bune; Arlen Beam, master of
the rolls; Donn Bieber, chan
cellor of the exchequer; Rog
er Miller, master of the rit
ual; and Dick Waldrn, bailiff.
Harold Daub, Jr. has been
appointed rush chairman for
the coming year.
Bob Reichstadt has been
named president of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional bus
iness fraternity. Other offi
cers are Sam Baird, vice
president; Mike Velte, sec
retary; Keith Koepke, treas
urer and Jim McWilliam,
master of rituals
The University chapter of
Gamma Lambda, national
band fraternity for men, has
announced new officers for
next year. Edgar Edwards
was elected president, Rich'
ard Packwood, vice-presl
dent: Donald Bellows, secre
tary; and Keith McCreight,
treasurer.
Janine Wattiaux, Alpha Phi
was chosen by Delta Upsilon
as DU Sweetheart.
Holly Spence has been sel
ected as president of Gamma
Alpha Chi, professional ad
vertising sorority, for 1964-64.
Other new officers include
Evee Riggs, vice-preisdent;
and Sue Dickinson, secretary
treasurer. George Eychner has been
elected president of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Band.
Other new officers are Don
ald Bellows, vice-president;
Michael Veak, secretary;
Richard Packwood, pullicity
and promotion chairman;
Rodney Drews, properties
manager; and Nancy Keller,
ladies' sponsor.
Gerald Freedman, junior
student at the University Col
lege of Medicine, has been
awarded one of the ten SAMA
Sears Preceptor-Scholarships
for 1964. The winners were an
The Daily Nebraskan
OS (iCS
eotaires
..... ....... -..-v.... ...: ..
Miss Jennings Fried
nounced by Russell Staudach-
. - a - a XL -
er, executive director oi me
Studen American Medical
Association. The junior stu
dent will take his preceptor
ship with Dr. Robert Adams
and Dr. Joseph Powell at
Chetak, Wis., from July 1-Aug
31. Winners of the scholar
ships will spend two months
during this spring, summer or
fall working under the super
vision of practicing physicians
in rural communities through
out the country.
Three University students
have been citied as the top
students in French at the Uni
versity by the French consul
ate in Denver, Colo.
Victor Gares, French con
sul at Denver, presented
books to the award winners:
Christine Perrin, second
year; Mary Anne Monkkonen,
third year and Kathleen Rob
ertson, fourth year. -
James Woerner has been
awarded the Latin American
can hear myself think .
FACED Wfa MY ffaT
Poultry Men
To Discuss
Waste Tests
Research work conducted
by University poultry
scientists on the utlization of
lagoons for poultry waste dis
posal is being outlined at a
national meeting here yester
day and today.
Dr. John Adams, chairman
of the department of poultry
science, will report on "Ex
periences with Hydraulic Ma
nure Systems," at the sec
ond National Symposium on
Poultry Waste Management.
University researchers con
ducted the first work in this
field reported by an agricul
tural experiment station, stu
dies getting underway in 1959.
Nebraska experiments have
shown that a cubage allow
ance of 3.5 cubic feet per bird
will afford enough capacity
for under-floor pits to provide
for two-year intervals between
cleanouts. Adams also will
discuss the pumping, agita
tion and other features of a
manure pit design for poultry
operations.
A tour, open to persons at
tending the symposium and to
any other interested poultry
men, will be held at 7:30 a.m.
today.
Afifie Coeds
Something new has been
a d d e d instead of getting
pinned, one coed got
"winged!" Barbara Law
rence, Alpha Delta Pi junior
in Arts and Science from Al
liance received a pair of wings
from Colin Arnold of the Uni
ted States Air Force Acade
my, from Alamogordo, New
Mexico.
PINNINGS
Sharon Adamson, Delta
Delta Delta sophomore in
Teachers from Ravenna to
Howie Metcalfe, Delta Tau
Literary Prize offered by the
American GI Forum and the
University department of ro
mance languages.
The second place prize in
the competition went to Viki
Weber. Woerner received $75
while Miss Weber received
$25. Runnerup honors went to
Judy Peterson and Bonnie
DeNoyelles.
The awards were presented
in the Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery in connection with a
lecture by Camuo Jose Cela,
a noted Spanish novelist. He
spoke on "Spain, the Spani
ardsand the Spanish Essence.'
Robert Bragonier, senior in
the University College of
Medicine will be among rep
resentatives from 28 Amen
can medical schools attend'
ing the Fifth Annual Student
Research Forum May 8.
Over one-third of the med
ical schools in the United
States will be presented at
the Student Forum, held at
the University of Texas meal
cal branch in Galveston.
MONDAY
W0
J SHOP
: 1
I '7V W r-&
II i- R . . T 4 fA
? ft $ i r, -jt m
f 4 J ft - i
I s j jF irp v rj "
t t'lit Dunk 'em, soak
5 I (ii'f(4 I ' '" the
I 1 A ill I eretse ittyi.
j -'V' f i " ! even in ma-
4 ff-' fir: Hi cWne.whiiH5..
? f
'WINGS' PIN, TOO-
Become Pinned, Engaged
Delta sophomore in Engineer
ing from DeWitt.
Elaine Anderson, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in Teach
ers from Gothenberg to Rich
Petsrs, Sigma PW Epsilon
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Talmage.
Alice Hentzen, Doane Col
lege freshman from Seward
to John Lorenz, mangie sen
ior in Mechanical Engineering
from Dunbar.
Barbara Maddison, Sigma
Kappa sophomore in Teachers
from Sioux City, Iowa to Keith
Mclntyre, Theta Chi senior in
Business Administration from
Superior.
Diane Regier, Sigma Kappa
graudate in French from
Bellevue to Bill Gunn, Delta
Theta Phi Law frehman from
New York.
Nancy Stuart, Sigma Kap
pa sophomre in Teachers from
Rushville to Dave Fairchild,
Triangle sophomore in Engin
eering and Architecture from
North Platte.
ENGAGEMENTS
Cathy Beltz, Alpha Xi Delta
freshman in Teachers from
Lincoln to Lawrence Pfeiff,
junior in Engineering from
Lincoln.
Margie Ludlam, Sigma Kap-
Srudents Visit Firm
The Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
fessional business fraternity,
took a tour of the Dempster
Mill in Beatrice Thursday.
The tour was directed by
Dwight Weigel and W. B. Mc
Carthy, the firm's treasurer,
gave an extensive talk on the
firm's program. The trip
concluded with a dinner at the
Rotary Club. The students
were guests of the company.
t- fiifTtK-fi .H(AF 7frJ6ETi
it:..
AND THURSDAY 9:30
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30
EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT
VLTRAMAT1C
Pago S
pa junior in Psychology front
Lincoln to Ron Dyer, Alpha
Gamma Sigma junior in Ag
riculture from Franklin.
Glenda Wallen, senior in
Home Economics from Una
dilla to Phil Willnerd, junior
in Agriculture from Oakland.
TODAY
UNION PUBLIC RELA.
meet at 4:30 in 234 Student
Union.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE will meet at
4:30 in 334 Student Union.
RED CROSS AWARDS
DESSERT will be held at 7:30
in 240 Student Union.
GOSPEL MEETING will be
held nightly from now until
Sunday at the Church of
Christ, 56th and Vine. L. 0.
Sanderson, evangelist, will
speak nightly at 7:30 p.m. and
10:45 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sun
day. The publio is invited.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S
STUDENTS coed counselors
team captain meeting at 5
p.m. in the Union south party
room.
TOMORROW
KOSMET KLUB SMOKER
for all freshman men inter,
ested in working for Kosmet
Klub membership next year,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
345 Student Union.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S
S T U DENTS representative
meeting will meet at 5 p.m. in
the Union south conference
room.
UliTH rtf
FAKE I'D.
2-1 ?
A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
P.M.
DAY AFTER OAV
OF NEBRASKA
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