Friday, October 7, 1955
THE NEBRASKA
Ernst Haunold:
Austrian Picks NU
For Plant Research
"A
4
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Sales Prize
Sharon Johnson, Janet Tooley,
Ralph Marterie and Williamette
Desch, h t u s e president, are
shown at the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority house Wednesday night
as the sorority entertained the
band leader at dinner.
Mebraskan Phnto
The Alpha -Chi's won the honor
of having Marterie as their gues
by selling the most tickets, of
all organized women's houses,
to his two Wednesday perform
ances. The sorority met Marterie at
the Union following his afternoon
matinee, and escorted to ill
housewhere lie was greeted toy
a large "Welcome" -sign. During
dinner lie sat at the head table
with the house mother, president
and other members.
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An estimated 200 music lovers
gathered in the Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity house Wednesday night
for an informal jam session held
by members of Ralph Mar
terie's orchestra and a number
of University student musicians.
The group began playing short
ly after Marterie 's second con
cei';. in the Union Wednesday,
and played until after midnight.
Included in the picture are:
Jim Spratt, saxaphone player
with Marterie; Jimmy Phillips,
Tebraskan Photo
University law student and lead
er of a local orchestra, Jim Eras
er, piano, with Marterie; Mot
Scarozzo, base player with Mar
terie, and Howie Agster, Mar
terie's drummer.
arferie
QCESS
Flair For Cooking
By ARLEKE HRBEK i pole that voted Marterie the most
Staff Writer j popular dance band in America's
It's a long way from "Green : colleges. He puts that "watchama
Dolphin Street" to Zulu land and callit" in his music, and gives his
"Skokiaan." Ralnh Marterie. the ! humor to the audience to make
Caruso of the trumpet, estimates i hrni a great musician and a won
It to be between 75,000 record sales
(Green Dolphin Street) and 1,400,
000 record sales (Skokiaan.)
When asked for his opinion of
jazz, Marterie answered with the
question, "Can you dance to it?"
Well, "Mr. Marterie, not exactly.
"'I'm too busy," continued Mar
terie, "on road tours playing dance
able music that people can swing
to, to think about what you call
jazz."
The virtuoso of the trumpet likes
jam sessions. . . in creative cook
ery. Ralph politely ushers his wife
and two daughters out of the kitch
en and makes such Italian dishes
as Rigadoni and Ravioli. Be
sides passing his musical ability on
to Ralph, Marterie's father gave
him instruction in the culinary
arts.
The baton man of the Down Beat
Orchestra says that despite rival
ries between colleges, college stu
dents are the same from East to
West. He particularly likes play
ing for them because they're en
thusiastic and understand his mu
sic. When playing for a college au
dience Materie likes the program
to be by request numbers. He
doesn't line up a set of tunes, but
gives the audience the kind of show
it wants.
The band is young, in organi
sation Hnd average age of the
musicians. With a " reshuffling of
the band about once a year, Mar
terie keeps It as fresh and original
be the tunes he uses.
"Dry "Marterie" and "Dry Mar
terie With an Olive" are two of
the mastro's own compositions. His
neweat release, "John and Julie"
features an amateur vocalist. This
amateur's name is Ralph Mar
terie. Most entertainers agree, as does
Marterie, that if an act clicks in
the midwest, it will click any
where. The midwest has the repu
tation of being the most critical
audience in the country.
The feet-tappers at the Marterie
concert bear out "Down Beat's"
Red Cross To Aid
Girl Scout Troops
Upperclass girls interested in
conducting Girl Scout and Brown
ie troops in Lincoln will meet
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Union
parlor B.
derful person.
Marterie
lares I op
eCt
By KAREN THCJMSEN
Special Writer
Ralph Marterie, his trumpet,
and his band gave the Union a
mood with a beat at the after
noon and evening concerts Wednes
day, Oct. 6.
If you were there, .you know
what I'm talking about. Rated
one of the top bands in the nation
by a recent poll in Down Beat
magazine, Marterie hits tops with
me too. His dance music with a
down beat made all of us in the
sitting, clapping audience feel like
jumping up and cutting loose with
the foot work.
I've spun quite a few Mai'Serie
discs on "Date Time" and 1 was
looking forward to meeting and
talking with Marterie and his band.
I was introduced to a short, -solidly
built man graying at the tem
ples. He has a smooth, casual
friendly manner that's very mag
netic and he is as easy to talk
with as the neighbor across the
street.
He has heen playing the trum
pet since he was "so high," and
you 4cnow, next to music, his sec
ond love is baseball, but when I
asked him about the World Se
ries he said neither of his two fa
vorite teams got that far.
Marterie told me something he
would like to have passed on to
you. It'B a fact that good musi
cians of any kind are right now,
in great demand, and this demand
will increase. He said all of you
should continue, work hard at trum
pet, sax or what ever 'you play and
meet this growing .demand, join
the world of entertainment.
As far as my impression of
Ralph Marterie and my opinion of
his music is concerened I can easi
ly see why he should be tops with
not only the college crowd, but
anyone who appreciates blaring
music with exciting rhythm. Past
Cornhusker Staff
Meets With Firms
Representatives from firms in
volved with the publication of the
Cornhusker met with the paid staff
of the yearbook and the Board of
Publications Wednesday evening
at an informal dinner.
Firms present were Barnhart
Press, printer of the book; Edhdlm
and Blomgren, photographers;
Journal-Star Publishing Co., en
gravers; and a representative from
the University photographic re
productions. The group met to discuss plans
for the Golden Anniversary -Cornhusker.
By JIM FEATHER i
Ag Editor
A young Austrian graduate stud
nt has chosen the University -of
Nebraska to continue his research
work In plant pathology.
Ernst Haunold, -a 23 year old
graduate student of the University
of Agriculture in Vienna, Austria,
is presently -enrolled In the College
of Agriculture -during this aca
demic year.
Haunold obtainea' through his
own -efforts a research assistant
ship from the University. To -enable
him to accept the assistant
ship he was awarded a Fulbright
travel grant to -cover international
transportation.
Haunold, whose IfBther is a jun
ior high -school iteacher, was horn
Oct. 29, 1932, m Rete, l)wer Aus
tria. He has a twin brother and
also one older brother.
He attended a local lementary
school in Austria and afterwards
junior high school. Hn 1951, he grad
uated from high school and n
rolled at the University of Agri
culture in Vienna. While there he
completed the four year -course,
putting special stress on plant
pathology.
Due to his g ra't interest in
music, Haunold takes -courses at
the -Conservatory -of the -City -of
Harris:
Brazilian
To Visit NU
For Talks
In preparation far the Ecumen5
cal Student -Conference in Decem
ber, Anita Harris, president of -Co-legio
Bennett in Rio -de Janeiro
will be -visiting - 1 s 1
the University "
from -Oct. 30 "
through H ov. ,
2.
Sh e will
c one to the
campus for the
special purpose
of interpreting - ?
plans T o r the 1
E c u m n i- LuoA. - I
c a 1 S t u -d- Miss Harris
on -Christian World Mission which
will be held at Athens, -O during
-Christmas 'vacation. More than 5-
000 college students, half -of them
foreign students studying in this
country, are expected to attend the
conference.
The Ecumenical Student -Confer
ence is part m roe Ji.cumenicai
Student Movement, the organiza
tion which is -concerned with the
efforts for a world wide, united
church plan. The topic for the -con
ference is "Revolution nd Recon
ciliation."
While on campus Miss Harris
will speak at the 'various religious
houses and at several other -organ
izations. Rex Knowles, pastor of
the Presbyterian - 'Congregational
Student house, will be -coordinator
for her appearances.
As a member of the travel staff
of the Student Volunteer Movement
for -Christian Missions, she is -one
of a group of more than 25 mis
sionaries and nationals who sre
touring U.S. colleges a.nd univer
sities this year to interpret to
students the message and mission
of the -Church forsa world in revolution.
Vienna, Be is very good piano
player, but aside from music be is
also interested In sports. He plays
tennis and football, and is an vifi
swimming and skiing enthusiast.
A) tit Nebraska, Haunold re
marked, I like it here very much,
although the way -of living is juite
different and the landscape is
complete change from that -of Aus
tria." hfive not decided how long 1
will remain her,"" he "continued,
when asked -of his lengQi -of visit
to this country. "1 do want to -do
much -of my graduate work bore
in the United States," he added.
X
Graduate Student
Ernst Saunoia, foreign student
from Austria, is seen standing
in a square in Vienna. This pic
ture was taken iy the UX. For
eign Service. (Story t leflX
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
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7
I represent 30,000 people"
Thafs ihe population of 'the Mason
City, 1 owa, area where Jack'MacAIIister
(Iowa IL, "SO) is Wanager $or JJor&
wstorn Bell Telephone Company. How
woulfl you like this Idnfl oi job?
""Ab Telephone "Manager I Teprescnt
Mason City to my company, mi vice
versa. Among my customers are bank
rs, farmers, housrwives, merchants . ,
-each, with different questions and prob
lems about telephone service. Through
public information an 3 gooi business
office service, my people an3 1 5o ur
test to furnish the answers.
""My assignment calls for varie3 acfivi
lies sales, public relations, office super
vision. One minute Tm -describing
Bewoonstrncition program to group of
ljusinessmen the neait elainiflg a
mew service to rural customer.
2f e a job with lots of variety ana t
sponsibility,n3I enjoy every bry of it
My supervisor is 75 miles ewEy,'" seys
Jack, anfl that putB me pretty much on
my own which is the vrey I like ii.1"
Jack MacASister gradnBled with a E.S. 3a Com.
vneree and started with TiorthweBtern Bell boul
five years ago. As Telephone Manager at the age
of 23, lie is typical of ihe many young men Who are
boSding careers in telephone work. Similar op
portunities exist today nth other Bell telephone
companies . . also with Bell Telephone Labora
tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.
Your Placement Officer has all Hate details.
CELL
TOXPHOKE
sxsran
P, S. Since this case history tea prepared, Jack las heen -promoteiL
flow a manager at Des Moines, Iowa, he has increased responsibilities.
Jjr'J"' 'Iff
When you've worked pretty late
And the issue loolzs great
Why not celebrate! Have a CAMEL!
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yvar dlspettifon. If you're smokar, re
member more people .get more pure
pleasure from Comets than from -any
other xigarettel
lio -other !3rs?fe is so
itkH-tcsHng, yst so mild!
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