Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday. October 28, 1952
Vaunlm, Nation's Afo. 1 Female Vocalist All Students Brendler To Lead Navy Band
Ji mm 1 & ft I I M I
Feared n 'Dinrresf Sioiv Of '52' Nov. 5y,9,tl ?or. in Two Concerts Wednesday
w w- ... .
By PADDY WRIGHT
SUf f Writer
Sarah Vaughn, whose climb to
stardom has been gathering mo
mentum for several years, will be
a feature in the "Biggest Show
of '52."
The "Biggest Show" will be
presented at the Coliseum Nov.
9 at 8 p.m.
- Miss Vaughn, who will share
the spotlights with Nat "King"
Cole and Stan Kenton, has won
every major popularity poll of the
past year as the nation's No. 1
female vocalist. These polls were
conducted by such publications as
"Down Beat," "Metronome,'- "Or
chestra World," and "Esquire"
from which she won the Esquire
New Star Award in 1947.
Her recording of "The Lord's
Prayer
girl edged timidly out on the
stage of the Apollo Theatre in
Harlem to sing in the amateur
night, which has produced such
great song stylists as Ella Fitz
gerald, Billy Eckstine and others.
So nervous she forgot to plant
the traditional kiss on the lucky
"Wishing Tree" she unleashed for
the first time in public what was
to become the most talked about
"musician's voice" since the pass
ing of the legendary Bessie Smith,
After winning this contest she
sang with Billy Eckstine's band,
Carnegie Hall, and numerous
eastern night club spots. Sarah
struck out on her own for two
years, highlighting throughout the
country.
Miss Vaughn will be best re
membered for her hit records such
as "September Song," "Time after
Time," and "Lover Man."
Debaters Canvass
Houses For AUF
SCHOLARSHIP
Campaigning to the organized
houses was the University debate
squad's contribution to AUF.
The debaters explained the way
the funds collected will be used
nr4 4ha nicnnc fnr tliA different
was acciaimeu uy unuua , charities in a singe drive.
as one of the greatest artistic ei- Tne activity was a service proj-
lorts or an time. ect 0f the speech department ana
Miss Vaughn started her career was sponsored by Donald Olson,
on April 3, 1943. A 16 year old assistant professor of speech.
Men's Residence Hall Hit
By Flash Flood Sunday Night
University men donned their system at the Men's Residence
overalls and prepared to meet the halls had backed up and water
oncoming torrent of water &unaay
night.
No, the Missouri had not over
run its banks again but the sewer
Journalists
To Invade
NUNov.7,8
The problems and opportunities
of journalism will receive a thor
ough going over from outstanding
Nebraska high school students at!p f-,na. I nrsh
was flooding out into tne nans
and rooms. One observer reported
that the water was as high as it
was during the water fight pre
ceding the (pardon us) panty
raid, last spring. The local radio
and press reported the water to
have reached a crest of "one foot"
at that time.
Students, manned with mops
and anything else that would stop
water, kept the situation in hand
until the water had been shut off
and plumbers had arrived to alle
viate the situations.
MU Alums To Hold
the 21st annual convention of the
Nebraska High School Press As
sociation at the University, Nov. 7
and 8.
About 800 students are ex
pected to attend the two-day
meeting, according to Conven
tion Director William Hice, as
sistant professor of journalism.
Seventy-two of the young jour
nalists have been selected to par
ticipate in panel discussions deal
ing with different areas of news
paper work. They represent 21
high schools in different parts of
the state.
Some of the topics to be cov
ered are: "The Lead's the
Thing," "Keeping Ahead of
News Sources" and "Function
of the Editorial Page."
-Students on the panels come
from these high schools:
Chase County at Imperial,
Creighton, Fremont, Grand Is
land, Kearney, Lincoln, Lincoln
Northeast, Nebraska City, Neligh,
North Platte, Omaha Benson,
Omaha Central, Omaha North,
Omaha South, Omaha Tech, St
Bonaventure of Columbus, St.
Patrick of Fremont, Scottsbluff,
Superior, University of Nebraska
School of Agriculture at Curtis,
and York.
Former students and graduates
of the University of Missouri who
now live in Lincoln will meet Sat
urday, Nov. 1, at the Union.
The group will meet Bus Ents
minger of Columbia, Mo., director
of Missouri University alumni ac
tivities and Prof. Herbert P,
Davis, president of the Lincoln
University Alumni Association.
A buffet luncheon will be
served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in
Union palrors ABC. The luncheon
precedes the Missouri-Nebraska
football game.
Lutheran House Cancels
Thursday Coffee Hour
The Guest Day coffee hour,
scheduled for Thursday afternoon
at the Lutheran Student House,
535 No. 16th street has been cancelled.
Governor Peterson, who was to
be the speaker, has been called to
a different appointment and will
not be able to be present.
The first Guest Day coffee hour
has been postponed until Nov. 6,
3:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Student
House.
Root-Tilden
Competition
Announced
Eligible For
Oslo School
The University of Oslo will hold
its seventh summer school from
June 27 to Aug. 8, 1953
While designed for American
and Canadian students who have
completed at least their freshman
year in any accredited college or
university, the summer-session is
open to English-speaking students
of other nationalities. A special
feature of the 1953 session will be
an Institute for English-Speaking
Teachers (open to all nationali
ties) similar to the ones held in
1951 and 1952.
The University provides out
standing lecturers and main
tains highest educational stand
ards. All classes will be con
ducted In English and an Amer
ican dean of students is on the
administrative staff.
Students may choose courses in
four fields: (a) General Survey of
Norwegian Culture: (b) the Hu
manities: (c) Social Studies; (d)
The Koot-TUden scholarship is
again being offered to outstanding, Education System of Norway
college seniors who are successful
fn the competition, Dean Russell
D. Niles of New York University's
School of Law has announced.
The three year scholarship
worth $6600 is provided by an
anonymous donor to make It
possible for outstanding students
to study law. Named for two
graduates of NYU School of
Law, Elihu Root and Samuel J.
Tilden, the scholarship is
awarded on the basis of superior
academic record (meriting Phi
Beta Kappa or its equivalent),
potential capacity for unselfish
public leadership and active
extracurricular participation in
college life.
Gerald E. Matzke, a graduate
of the University, was awarded
the scholarship last year and is
studyfng law at NYU.
Students wishing to apply fqr
the scholarship should mail appli
cations to: Dean of the Law
School, New York University Law
Center, New York 3, New York.
A candidate must be over 20
years of age but not over 28
when his law training begins
and he must be an unmarried
male citizen of the United
States. (A separate series of
awards, the Florence E. Allen
Scholarships, are available for
women at the NYU Law Center.)
The award is made initially for
one year and is renewed for the
second and third years when the
student maintains a high standard
in lesral and general scholarship
Application for the scholarships
must be completed oy Marcn i
Final announcements of the selec
tions will be maae late in Apru,
Single students will live in
the Blindern Students hall and
married couples in private
homes. Meals are served in the
cafeteria on the campus. After
noon field trips and museum
visits, also weekend excursions
are arranged. Six semester-hour
credits may be earned in the six
weeks course and the session is
approved by the V. S. Veterans
Administration. Applicants
should have completed their
year not later than June, 1953.
A limited number of scholar
ships are available for the Sum
mer School.
. Students of the Summer School
will leave New York on the SS
Stavanerfjord June 16, 1953. Res-
ervations for return trip are
available Aug. 12 and 25 andi
Sept. 8 and 22, 1953.
For catalogue of courses, pre
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W9mm0lmi mi lM
Conrtcsv Sunday Journal and Star
..rwtrrTC Ann..lnlr urith fh II. S. .iVV liana WCU-
nesday will be these three instrumentalists. Men in the Navy Band
are among the finest bandsmen in the world. Two pomuMS
will be presented at the University, at 4 and 8:15 p.m. in the Coliseum.
The U. S. Navy Band will pre
sent two concerts in the Univers
ity Coliseum on Wednesday. There
will be a matinee at 4 p.m. and
evening performance at 8:15
p.m.
There will be no special student
prices for either of the concerts.
Tickets for the matinee are $1
with no reserved seats. For the
evening performance there are to
be reserved seats nt $1.50 and
general admission seats for $1.
The Band was created by a
special act of Congress under the
administration of President Cool-
idge in 1925. After about eight
months of practice the. band took
its first tour of the country.
The Band is made up of over
100 members, each of whom are
outstanding musicians in his own
right. The band is conducted
by LCdr. Charles Brendler who
has held that position since 1941,
nd is the first Navy musician
promoted to that rank.
Tours of the entire United
States and also many of the sur
rounding countries have been
made by the Navy Band,
Thousands of radio appearances,
plus its best known program.
United States Navy Band Hour"
which is presented over a nation
wide hook up are on the Bands
regular schedule.
Babcock Chooses Cast
For Lab Play 'Thriller'
field, Minn.
New York
Calendar
Tuesday Art Gallery Talk in
Mnrrill HalL
Wednesday through Saturday
University Theatre Production,
"Outward Bound."
Thursday Ellen H. Richards
Dinner.
Saturday Football game with
the University of Missouri, nai
loween Dance in the Union.
Lincoln Symphony To Open Season Tonight
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
MUSICIANS . . . Leo Kopp (left) and Herbert
Schmidt prepare for the opening of the Lincoln
Symphony series Tuesday night
The Lincoln Symphony Orchestra will open its
season with a concert by Herbert Schmidt as pi
ano soloist at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Stuart
Theater.
Schmidt, a graduate of Juilliard School of Mu
sic, has given piano recitals in New York City,
Chicago, Boston and other large cities. He re
tured to Lincoln to teach music at the Univer
sity. He now gives private lessons in Lincoln.
The concert will include Schumann's "Concerts
in A Minor," "Opus 54" by Schmidt and "The Se
cret of Suzanne," "Symphony in B Hat," and
"Overture" from Tannhauser played by the or
chestra directed by Leo Kopp.
The concerto which Schmidt and the Symphony
will play was composed by Robert Schumann in
ror;nH 1R41 to 1845. It is one of the most
brilliant ever composed and a favorite of audiences
over the world.
Station KFOR will broadcast the Lincoln Sym
phony Orchestra's programs. The broadcasts will
be a public feature of the station and no commer
cials will be used during the course of ea-h con
cert. This is the first time the concerts have
been broadcast.
I Marshall Neely, president of the Lincoln Sym
phony Orchestra Association said.
tv u Kit-nr.s i,,T;f i-AoivpH the nne-half weeks.
in k TTnivprcitv laboratory "An Inspector Calls, is a thrce-
Tt 4-.:i ' &n TncnpHnr Ha S " act DSVCholOglCal play containing
UIlUIJcllY clUUIlUaWUU JllclLCl Iril, Ui.Ml UUULiiuu v. , , . , J
any further information, students which win De presemeu eicuicuuii "",
are supposed to write Oslo Sum- and 5 on the Temple stage under .the supernatural.
mer School Admissions Office, in the direction of Jack SabcocK. ine piay, wriio u,
care of St. Olaf College, North- The rest or the cast inciuaes.i;nei,uy, w rw" -!,
Mr. Birling, Kon jranai; jvirs. uon m uw
Birling Pat Loder; Sheila, va- in the leaa. ine acuon ian
lerie Hompes; Eric, Fletcher Cole-'m the early 1900's.
man; Gerald, Ronald JiecKer ana.
Edna, Dorris Billerbeck. E!l n J;M
Babcock chose the cast after - fflS Jil inQIU
tryouts last Thursday and Friday.
According to him, approximately J L!L. VfUl
35 persons tried out for the seven! Q nlQnMCiriT
parts. "One basis for casting was
the student's participation in past a . T Aerlmf
theatre productions," Babcock ex- YieGT I UeSQQy
Al Hazelwood is tne new pro-i rums poriraymg uic mc, in
duction manager. ture, and religions oi inaia win De
Rehearsals for the production shown at the university in con-
will begin Nov. 10 and will con- nection with the institute or ite
tinue for approximately three andigion course on
tensions.
Trip To UN
Attracts 12
NU Students
AUF Post-Drive
To End Solicitations
Unorganized students who hav
not been contacted by an All Unw
versity Fund solicitor and who
wish to donate may send their
check or money to the AUF office.
Room 306, in the Union.
Adele Coryell, head of unorgan
ized student solicitation, also
added that students wishing to
pledge money to be paid at a later
date could do so by leaving their
pledges in the AUF office.
The purpose of this post-drive
clearance, according to Miss Cory
ell, is to contact unorganized stu
dents who had not been reached
during the drive.
ROBERT Q's WAXWORKS
Robert Hendrix Volunteers Disc Talents
Every Tuesday At Vtereans Hospital
. Disc jockeys are not uncommon,
hut a new variety turned up in
the office of The Daily Nebras
kan Monday.
He is Bob Hendrix, who spends
IV"""" "
TERM POLICIES (NSU ORUJOl)
MAY BE REINSTATED ONLY
CUS'K& TEKM PERIOD
...IFYOUFAILTODOTUIS
BEFORE TUE TERM PERIOD
EJCF&gS YOU CAN'T GET
ANY MORE &I INSURANCE
AS VETERAN?
his Tuesday afternoons doing
disc jockey show, Robert Q's Wax
works, especially for the patients
at the Veterans HospitaL It is
strictly a volunteer job.
Bob got interested in the work
at the hospital a year ago when
he volunteered to run the movie
projector for the patients. His
father formerly operated a
theater and no he knew the
fundamentals of the job. With a
little brushing up he was ready
to help his father, who was also
a volunteer worker and later to
take over himself.
The disc jockey job started in
March. It comes on from 3:45-4:30
p.m. every Tuesday afternoon over
one of the three channels into
which hospital patients may plug
their headphones.
The selection of new records is
not very complete. Bob reports.
Most of the records played are of
the "Rhapsody In Blue," or "Star
dust" type which will be around
for a long time, according to Bob.
Between March and the present
M504
rr full ftufm-Mtlo """"J""'
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION .Sic
NUBB
Tuesday
Kosmet Klub actives meeting at
7:30 p.m. in Union Room 309.
Wednesday
Pre-Orchesis meeting at S p.m.
he has played only three records
more than once.
The disc jockey is supposed
to circulate through the wards
and pick up requests from the
patients, but between working
at the University and majoring
in Agronomy plus pledge activ
ity in Pershing Kifles Bob
doesn't get much circulating
done.
He gets out of class at 3 p.m. on
Tuesday and takes off for the
Veterans Hospital in his "heap."
In the 45 minutes before his show
eoes on he makes it up. It's a
tieht saueeze for time. Once, he
relates, he got caught pulling a
record out of the file while an
other was signing off and there
was "a Dneiiy emDarrassing
pause."
During the summer Bob
worked a six-day week. In
order to keep up the show he
played it onto tape on Sunday
afternoon and it was played
back at the regular Tuesday
hour.
Bob is a freshman, but handled
the program all during his senior
year at Lincoln Northeast, and he
doesn't intend to give it up.
Bob is one of the two disc
jockeys at the hospital and needs
some competition or so he claims
Other disc jockey positions are
open for volunteer workers.
The United Nations seminar in
New York City Nov. 14 to 16 has
created definite interest in at least
12 University students.
Janice Osburn and Sam Gibson,
executive directors of the YWCA
and YMCA respectively, an
nounced they would like anyone
else interested in attending the
seminar to contact them imme
diately.
All applications must be re
ceived by Friday noon. If 12 or
more other persons are inter
ested, a bus will be chartered to
make the trip.
Alter all applications are re
ceived Friday, a meeting will be
held to decide leaving time and to
discuss other social activities not
on the regular agenda, such as
attending a New York stage show
Gibson said inexpensive liv
ing accommodations will be re
served in the Hotel Diplomat
for students requesting them.
Special Seminar rates are $2
per student a day. Room and
board for the 3 day period will
cost $15 to $20. Registration fee
is $5. Approximately $65 should
be the maximum expenses re
quired, he said.
The Seminar has a fourfold pur
pose:
(1) To gain first-hand ac
quaintance with the United Na-1
tions.
(2) To visit the U.S. Mission to
the United Nations; to learn how
our government is related to the
UN.
(3) To participate in a commu
nity of students from different
parts of this country and the
world.
(4) To consider what is required
or christians who would live as
responsible citizens of the world.
This will be accomplished by in
terviews with outstanding relig
ious leaders and discussion of
major international issues in the
light of Christian faith.
The following program has been
planned. (The actual schedule
may vary depending upon the
United Nations schedule to be an
nounced from day to day).
Friday, Nov. 14 will include
registration and orientation, at
tending sessions of the UN Gen
eral Assembly, meeting with
secretariat members and inter
views with leaders of special
ized agencies. The evening will
be free for ther.ter, concerts, and
other recreation.
Saturday, Nov. 15 includes a
visit to the United States Mission
to the UN, interviews with UN
delegates Irom other countries, a
sight-seeing trip,' a panel discus
sion with students from other
countries and an International
Student Party. '
Sunday morning, Nov. 16, stu
dents will attend one of the New
York churches. In the afternoon
will be a discussion of major is
sues facing the United Nations.
The Keminar adjourns late that
afternoon.
Mile. Article Tells
UN Interne Plan
The movies are scheduled for
7 p.m. Tuesday night in the Uni
versity YMCA, 106 Temporary
Building "L".
The films include "Our Heri
tage" which shows the worship
ping places of the religious groups
of India. The ancient temples andj
Ellen Richards
Banquet Set
For Thursday
Heart of the Home, the kitchen,
will be the theme of the Ellen H.
Richards dinner to be held at 6:30
p.m. Thursday in the Union Ball
room.
Anyone desiring tickets may
call Jo Meyers at 6-5046 before 1
p.m. Tuesday.
- Featured speaker will be Anna
May Wilson, professional home
economist from Chicago, who will! are shown in another film. These
speak on "Heart of the Home," I include the saraswathi veena, the
kitchen. Miss Wilson also writes sanai, the Sursagar, the sitar and!
for the magazine, "T o d a y's the tabla.
An article, UN on Campus, Is
featured in the November issue of
Mademoiselle.
The purpose of the article is to
arauaint students with the United
"Comparative .Nations Interne Program, which
brings forty select students to
New York each summer from
every part of the world. The ma
jority of the internes are nomi
nated to come by their govern
ments. Several American universities
offering scholarships to top-
mosques or the Hindu, Moslem,
and Buddhist sects are a large
part of the architecture of India.
Another film is "Bharat
natyam" concerning the classic
South Indian dance. It is filmed
against authentic traditional
settings in its original form. The
gesture language, commonly
known as "mudras" is the soul
of the Indian classical dance.
Musical instruments of India
are
flight candidates to supplement
the U. S. quota. The article ex
plains how students get the ap
pointments, what they do when
they are interning and how i1
may help to determine the stu
dents' plans for the future.
Opportunities in Optometry
Optometry Is a profession otferlnK pe
fil ndvantaBes to ambltiouf younf
men and women. Its scope U con
stantly expanding. Eighty per cent of
4h. Natinn'K milium depend upan
. . , . v..
the
Health."
Toastmaster will be Jeanne
Vierk, president of Home Ec Club.
Phyllis Zelinger will give the trib
ute to Ellen Richards. Group sing
ing will be led by Connie Clark
with Barbara Spilker at the pi
ano. Joyce Stelittergerber ana
Margaret Christy will
flute duet.
Also in the program are films
on the cottage industries and
the steel industry of India, as
well as an account of the cele
bration of the Indian Inde
pendence Day.
John Methusaleh, a native of
India and a student at the Uni-
present a i versity, will be present to explain
the films and to answer questions.
Wisdom Teeth
(Continued from Page 1) she stood with a bouquet of flow-
his head is covered with a ster- "t, ?. (He
lie towel blushed when he told it, being a
The doctor who is to perform E?!,"" Slems she also
the extraction is also dressed in a J!l. tha she,neveT c
sterile towel, white cap, white face "v 4i un,.es s"e aa
mask and white rubber gloves. All P" h" ii8"?, Ahe efore-
the observing students likewise
wear caps and masks. The experi
ence is something like being an
innocent victim at a Ku Klux!
Jvian celebration. Then someone
washes your face with soap and
water, iust as if you had never
done it, and then tells you tha
you can't touch it.
Once the painful professional
preliminaries are over, the ex
traction is as easy as falling off
a log except for the shop talk.
It is nerve wracking to sit in the
chair with your eyes covered so
that all you can see is the in
struments going into your mouth
and hear a conversation li'y;
this: "Shall I just cut off this
little piece of tissue?" "I just
have to cut a little more around
here." Plus advice from the
sidelines, "Don't forget to cut
that little piece off."
What a shock to look at your
watch and find that it took 45
minutes to dress you and 30 min
utes to pull the teeth.
The prospect of having teeth
pulled is not one to be looked
forward to with great joy, but
great attachment often springs
up between the child patients
and their collegiate dentists. One
student related the following
story:
One of his . nine-year-old pa
tients had an appointment and ht
was summoned to the packed;
waiting room to get her. Then1
Who says dentists are inhuman
monsters?
Doctor of Optometry and hl P""
sional skill in eonaervinif vision.
is a shortage of optometrists in many
States.
The Doctor of Optometry posseset
the dignity of beinit a professional
man. He renders an essential aervice
to the health and vell-beinif of hit
community. SubstanUal financial re
wards are obtainable almost from th
beginning of his practice.
U.S. Department of Defense and Se
lective Service rrant ontomery stu
dents the same consideration accordea
medical students.
The Doctor of Optometry degree can
Ibe earned In three college years by a
student having sixty or more semester
Ihours of Liberal Arts credits. Such
students will be admitted at mid-year
by Chicago College of Optometry.
Chicago College of Optometry Is
Icentrally located in the heart of th
world's greatest center for teaching la
the healing arts. It is nationally ac
credited and is splendidly equipped.
Clinical facilities are unsurpassed.
For catalog, address Registrai. Chi
cago College of Optometry, 1B15-K
-Larrabee St., Chicago 14. 111. Ado.
QUICK
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