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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 1 7, 1 947
DITGRIAL COMMENT
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JhsL (Daili Tbdjia&hcuL . 1
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Intercollegiate Press
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Subscription ratea ar $1.50 per emetter. S2.00 pep eemetter mailed, ar
.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single eooy 6c. Published dally during
trie school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University el Nebraska under the supervision
f the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
m Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October 2. it 17. authorized
September SO. 1922.
The Dully Nebraska to publishes: by the students af the University ef Nebraska as
M expression of student news aad opinions oaly. Aeeordinc to article II ef the By lawa
governing student publications and administered by the Board nf Publications: 'It Is
the declared policy of the Board that publications under Its jurisdiction shall be free
from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any member of
the faealty of the enlverslty; but members of the ktaff of The nally Nebraakaa are per
sonally responsible for what they sny or da or eaase to be printed."
(Ed. Note: The opinions expressed by columnists In The Daily Ncbraskaa do
el necessarily represent those af the Vnivrrsity or The Daily Nebrasktn.)
KDITORIAL STAFF
Fdltor Shirley Jenkins
Managing Editors Dale Nnvotny, Jack Hill
News Editor. .. .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm I-rgrr, Pat Jensen, IVally Keeker, Sue (iolden
Snorts Editor George Miller
Society Kdltor tiene Jensen
Ag News Kdltor ., Charles Brim
Special Feature Kdltor Sam Warren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Jim Van I.andlngham
trculatlon Manager Keith Jones
Assistant Business Mummers r.ould Flngg, Al I-nmisn, Bill Wilkin
Jazz Cavalcade Will Offer
Blues, Boogie and Teagarden
Blues and boogie fans will have
a chance to see some big names
in those fields of jazz when Jack
Teagarden, Hot Lips Page, Georgie
Auld, and J. C. Higginbotham will
appear in the "Cavalcade of Jazz"
concert-dance at the Turnpike
ballroom, Friday, April 18 from
8:30 to 12:30.
Also included in the list of jazz
greats will be Dinah Washington,
George Jenkins, Lee Castle, Eddie
Durham, Freddie Washington,
'Flat Top" Wilson and Morris
Lane.
Teagarden, "King of the Blues
Trombone," will be featured with
the cavalcade. One of America's
best known jazz trombonists, he
is from the home of jazz, New
Orleans.
Winner of 27 polls and awards
conducted by trade and other pub
lications, Big T. has worked with
Red Nichols, Ben Pollock, Paul
Whiteman, Gene Krupa and the
Dorseys. With the late Glenn
Miller, Teagarden arranged and
wrote lyrics for the now famous
"Basin Street Blues."
Co-starring with Teagarden will
be Hot Lips Page and his blues
trumpet. Page played with the
BULLETIN
Graduate Record Examinations.
For the convenience of senior
and graduate students who wish
, to take Graduate Record Exami
nations, these examinations will
be given on May 5 and 6. Stu
dents must make application on
or before April 19. The fee for
the examination is $5.00. Applica
tion forms may be obtained in
Room 3 (basement) of the Ad
ministration building.
Interfraternity Council.
There will be a meeting of the
Interfraternity Council at the
Sighs Phi Epsilon house .. on
Thursday, April 17 at 5:00 p.m.,
according: to Rodney Franklin.
YWCA.
Volunteers to help take care of
small children at the city YWCA
are being sought by the advanced
social service group of the YW.
The work is done Tuesday after
noons from 1 to 4, but workers
are not required to stay the entire
time. More people are desper
ately needed for the work. Those
interested may inquire at the YW
office in Ellon Smith Hall, or from
Anita Osterman, leader of the ad
vanced social service group or
Lola Gillan, head of this section of
the group.
Pre-Med Students.
The Professional Aptitude Ex
amination such as was riven in
January will be riven again for
students makinr application to
enter medical colleges next fall.
Students who failed to take the
examination in January and
who wish to do so at this time
should inquire at Room 3, Base
ment of Administration build
ing. Gamma Delta.
Gamma Delta will hold a dis
cussion tonite at 7:15 p. m. in the
YMCA rooms of the Temple.
Sigma Tan.
Sag ma Tb will bold a dance
original Blue Devils in Texas,
which became the Benny Moten
orchestra until, at Moten's death,
the band went under the baton of
Count Basie.
Lips has organized his own
combo, appeared on NBC's Lower
Basin Street chamber music pro
gram, and starred in the first
Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert with
"Fats" Waller.
Georgie Auld, formerly with
Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman,
was born in Toronto and studied
sax. under Rudy Wiedoft, later
switched to tenor sax after hear
ing a Coleman Hawkins record.
He was with the late Bunny Beri
gan for two years, then joined
Shaw. More recently he has been
featured with Goodman.
J. C. Higginbotham, who rarely
appears away from New York's
52nd Street, left his native At
lanta in 1928 to appear with Chick
Webb's band. Familiar to all jazz
hounds, he has starred with Luis
Russell and Louis Armstrong and
has been for the past few years
with Red Allen's combination.
Ticket sales will begin Wednes
day at Schmoller and Mueller
Piano Co., 1212 O, at $1.55 includ
ing tax.
for members and dates Friday
from 8:30 to 12 p .m. in the XYZ
parlors of the Union, according
to Dan Ilendrlckson.
FRESHMAN WOMEN
Freshman women students may
attend the Kosmet Klub show to
night, but they will be required
to be in 15 minutes after the per
formance is completed.
CORNHUSKER
All $3.00 partial payments for
the 1947 Cornhusker must be paid
by Friday afternoon. Dean Sko
kan, Cornhusker business man
ager, has announced.
Orchestra Will
Give Modern
Music Concert
The University Symphony Or
chestra, Emanuel Wishnow, con
ductor, will appear in a concert of
contemporary American music
Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Union
ballroom. Faculty pianist Mary
Louise Boehm will play with the
63-piece group in a premier per
formance of a tone poem for or
chestra and piano by graduate stu
dent Harry Harter.
Several of Mr. Harter's com
positions have been performed
this year by such musical groups
as the University Singers and the
Sinfonia glee club which he di
rects. "Paisajes de Monterey" is
the first orchestral work of his to
be performed here.
Using Latin-American rhythms
and showing folk melody influence
of Catalan origin, the piece opens
with the picture of ocean mist, the
sound of distant fog horns, and the
roar of the surf. A religious theme
of the second section progresses to
a gay fiesta in the third part. The
piano portion, which Miss Boehm
will play, is an integral part of the
composition, rather than of solo
stature.
The other two American com
posers represented are Howard
Hanson, native Nebraskan now di
rector of the Eastman School of
Music, and Burnet Tuthill, school
of music director at Southwestern
College in Memphis, Tennessee,
and secretary of the National As
sociation of Schools of Music for
which Dr. Hanson is Graduate
Curricula chairman. Hanson's sec
ond symphony and Tuthill's de
scriptive piece, "Bethlehem," com
plete the program:
Appearing in one of several
spring concerts, the orchestra per
sonnel includes:
First Vk.Ha
Louise Gardcls
Alice Saunders
Aleta Snell
Patricia Line
Pat Felper
Helen Murray
Avis Jerilirka
Shirley Lallln
Op.il Stelnhausen
James Kckblade
Barbara Vesely
Second Violin
Everett Bailey
Dorothy Schneider
Marcla Moulton
Dorothy Boland
Jean Halligan
Esther Schram
Marian Campen
Max Coiretns
Wynn Westover
Margaret Kallhoff
Viola
James Price
. Ruth PariKett
Roma Johnson
Mary Alice Peterson
Ardyee Bott
Richard Harrison
Cello
Oretchen Bumham
Mary Kettelhut
Marjorie Johnston
Vivian Clarke
Katherlne Copple
Roscnlof to Talk
At Minneapolis
Dr. George W. Rosenlof, Di
rector of Admissions, will ad
dress the Twin Cities Alumni Club
of Nebraska Friday evening in
Minneapolis. The Twin Cities club,
made up of Cornhusker alumni in
St Paul and Minneapolis, was
chartered by the Nebraska Alumni
association last fall. Fred Lange
and Doug Timmerman, both for
mer Lincoln residents, are presi
dent and secretary of the club.
singfests are open to everyone.
L. M. A. Sing-rest.
Fourth of the spring singfests
oonsored by the Lincoln Minis
terial Association and Women's
group of the Chamber of Com
merce, will be held at St. Paul
Methodist church Sunday even
ing, 8 to 9 o'clock. The Hub of
Harmony singers will present
musical numbers under direction
of Frank Hale. Camp Fire Girls
i will serve as ushers, and O. H.
tsimson will be song leader.
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
A grand telection for
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Su
SENIORS "YonS was,tobt SENIORS
Or dor Your
Announcement1 Today
LEATHER 60c AND CARDBOARD 40c
Contain the Names of Your College
FRENCH FOLDERS 15c ANNOUNCEMENT ONLY
RLSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH
ORDER YOL'ES TODAY AT THE
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Caps & Gowns t Hoods Also
THE i
1229 ft
IWCOLihrie
neat jj
CONVOCATION
C. PAUL BUTLER
Book Critic
3:00 P. M., THURSDAY, APRIL 17
Union Ballroom
String; Bass
Bonnie Compton
Marjorie Squire
Dorothy Poe
Harold Holllngshead
Hervon Snider
Ann Lomax
Flute
Marian Peck
John Thompson
Delphine Avers
Oboe
Rupene Tertd
Marjorie Stapieton
Clarinet
Don Wenr.laff
Norman Todenhoft
Marilyn Davis
llass Clarinet
Kelnhart Gloor
Bassoon
Monte Trekkel
Darwin Frjdrickson
Howard Jacob
Trumpet
Margaret Modlin
Eugene Stoll
Marlin Klllton
French Horn
Jack Snider
Harold Gilpin
Lawrence Tagg
Robert Kurth
Trombone
Paul Austin
EmbreeTlaliis
Carroll Brown
Tuba
Hervon Snider
Percussion .
Kent Tiller
Max Cherrington
Vaudeville Act
To Star Nellie
"Nellie" the farmer's daughter,
has come to Lincoln. And from
all reports, she's made a big hit.
Legionnaires and their ladies
may make a date with Nellie at
9 p. m. any night at the Forty
Sc Eight's "Opry House" in the
Lincoln Hotel, as he enacts "the
scenes that broke Grandpappy's
heart." The show is called "Nellie,
the Farmer's Daughter," or "No
Mother to Guide Her."
Hissing and booing the villain,
and applauding and whistling at
the heroine help get the audience
into the real spirit of this old
there will be community singing
with audience participation.
This melodrama a true gay
nineties production with a hero
and a villain trying for the vari
ous heroinepwill run every even
ing, except Sunday, through April
19. Tickets are on sale at the
entrance of the 40 & 8 club. Reg
ular club admittance rules will be
observed.
FRIDAY, APR. 18
COLLEGE
NIGHT
mm
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
No Stags
Our Forty-Second Year!
Here's High Style At
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
fili
if i
IRREGULARS of better grade pants from a leading
maker. The imperfections Kill not mar the wearing
quality. In the lot are all season weights, although
most are tropical weights. Select from all weaves and
fabrics in plain shades or stripes. Waist tires 26
to 41.
495
No Chargm For FinUhingl
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