Thursday, October 10, 1946
Don Lentz Releases List
Of Year's Band Members
Don Lentz, director of the uni
versity band, has released the
names of the band personnel for
the coming year. The new' mem
bers were chosen from approxi
mately 250 who tried out.
The band is divided into two
sections: the 125-piece all-man
marching band; and the concert
band, consisting of the marching
band with the addition of 18
women members.
Mr. Lentz stated that the band
is looking forward to a crowded
schedule this year, including play
ing for all home football games,
games played elsewhere, and
other university events. The band
will broadcast over all Nebraska
radio stations next Sunday after
noon at 12:30.
The band personnel is as fol
lows: Baie..
PerKcson, Merle Lliul. John
Borden. David Miueman, Verne
CioiiKh. Wayne Raan
Cuilin. Buit StrenBP
Hein. Herbert Zimmerman, Karl W.
Trombone.
Ada tin. John Q Junes. Henry
Arnnirlht, Robert Knehel. Donald
Austin, Paul I.orenson. Lyman
Haucr, Thomas Newsborn
Ohaloupkii, aMrllyn Morris, Orrnlrt 8.
Kvans, Robert Rains. Kmbree
Fredrickaon. Phil Rhodes, William
Hansen, Herman Slime, Dick
Baritone.
Cook, Hiiro Kelly. William
Keiliau, William KJelson. Lee
Flehhe, Georne Renneman. Conrad
Jaekman Herbert 8ehnert, Walter K.
Kaiser, Edward
Drums. '
Anderson, Jack Munson. Harold
Diets, Robert Munson. Phil
H.inertv, William Schroeder. Harold
Knoltlock, aHrvev Tiller. Kent
Morris. Forrest R. Weekley, Dick
Saxophone.
Pulln. Mark Jordan, Edward
Karris, Goer Larsen, Robb
French. William Sutler, O. Dayle
Hickman Urbanlc, Roland
French Horn.
Atkinson, Wilma, Loeffel. Frank
Coulter, Donald Olson, William
Kurtlt. Robert
Prdder. Jack
Kinsman, David
Lyon. William
Stewart
Stone. Maxln
Welch. Jim
Moss, Rod
Cornet and Trumpet.
KING'S
COLLEGE
NIGHT
BY JACK HILL.
There's a new place to go
on Friday nights! Many's
the confused couple that's
wound up in Zilch's Coffee
Bowl on Friday in the past
but with King's ballroom
featuring College Night to
morrow ,the problem is as
good as solved.
Jerry Carpenter, King's
manager, started a system
of dances for the univer
sity crowd which he hopes
will turn into a week-end
'must'. Last Friday, the
first night by the way,
there was really a fine
crowd. We talked to a lot
of the kids and they all
liked the place a lot.
Duane Mattsen said "The
best time I've had since
I've come back to Nebras
ka." It could have been his
date, but then again it
might have been the
smooth as silk dance floor
or the newly re-decoratcd
interior.
Jack Higgins, and his
date, Phee Mortlock and
Harry McGinnis, Art Bein
dorff and Dodie Easter
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Skokan and too many
others to mention this time
all looked like they were
having a big time.
Mr. Carpenter is making
special plans for College
Night tomorrow featuring
Skippy Anderson and his
band. It might not be a
bad idea to phone 2-4547
for reservations now.
There'll be no charge for
the booth and you can look
forward to a good time.
Dancing goes from 9 to 12.
Buddcnhcrg, Robert Larsen, Herman
KIKj. John Dale Olive, Ceorno
CiliKir, Bob Ostier
Goodbrod, Norman Bkokun, Dean
Gorham, Robert Stoll, Eugene
Havlieek, Byron
Shumway, Robert
Thomas, W.
, Tomek, Rudolph
Tomlck, Bob
Walla, T.
Zed nick
Hymek. Charles
Javorsky, Elmer
Kelm, Wayne
Kllllan. Jack
Klllinn, Martin
Modlln, MurKarct
Oboe.
Palmer. Walter
Sliuen
Boberg
Flule.
Fankhnuser. Joan Sulslmry, Joyce E.
KelliKer, Robert
r'hurinan. - Joanne
Kroehler, Lois
Peck. Murvin
Phelps
Shorr, Marxaret
8rb, Joanne
Hwartz
Bassoon.
Frederlckson, D. Jncob, Howard
Clarinet.
Barnes. B.
Kauman, L.
Bruns
Hurmeister. L.
Fanner, L.
Fischer, Phyllis
Gaddis, Vaughn
Green. Thomas
Huffimnn, D.
Kellv, Jo Anne
Kelly. William
I.uelis. J.
Johnson, K.
Kllllan. W.
McAuley, Dona
McCoid, Mary
Savage. Donald
Skokan. Frank
Thompson
Todenhoff, Norma
Tous. Mary F.
Opocensliy, Edward
Wenrlaff. Don
White. R.
Whit la
ftus Clarinet.
Middleton, Ramona
Memihin . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
son's "Poeme." Alternately
thoughtful and restless, the tone
poem ends with descending bird
like trills.
Less well received was Kreis
ler's arrangement of the Largo
theme from Dvorak's "New
World" symphony. The same com
poser's "Caprice Viennois" on the
other hand was completely charm
ing. Most spirited of all the lighter
program selections were three
gypsy dances, two by Sarasate and
one by Brahms. And it was the
Brahms' "Hungarian Dance No.
4" that was perhaps most effec
tive with that appeal peculiar to
these lively dances. Suggestive of
the furious-paced steps of Basque
country dances, "Caprice Basque
and "Zigeunerweisen" were ren
dered with feeling.
In the last selection, however,
one could not help feeling that
the pianist, Alolph Bailer, ac
celerated before the violinist, a
characteristic that unfortunately
cropped out more than once. Gen
erally Mr. Bailer was highly com
petent. Diana Lynn, an accomplished
pianist, thinks Bach's works are
the most interesting to play. But
from a listener's point of view the
star chooses boogey-woogey and
Gershwin.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11
COLLEGE
NIGHT
HECES
V J i j 1
J '
If - '
t ' ' . v i
ri )--iir ifn i Mi ii inn " ' S
SKIPPY ANDERSON
featuring
"SINGIN' SONGTiTLES"
Dancing 9 until 12
College Couples Only
No Stags
Bring Your hlent. Card
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Met Coloratura
Youngest Star
To Sing Opera
BY SAM WARREN
Few singers have skyrocketed
to fame as sensationally as lovely
Patrice Munsel, Metropolitan col
oratura who sings here Friday
opening the Lincoln Newspapers
series. Winning a Met contract
to sing leading roles at the youth
ful age of 17, Miss Munsel is now
on her fourth coast-to-coast con
cert tour.
Another contract figuring in her
rise to fame was that offered to
her by impresario Sol Hurok who
guaranteed her $120,000 a year
before she had made a single pub
lic appearance! And as anyone
knows, Hurok's faith in her was
fully substantiated.
Only o ne other- star and a
Only one other star and a
signed to the Metropolitan at a
younger age than Patrice Munsel.
She was 16-year-old Adelina
who held the heart of New York
at the turn of the century as long
as she continued to appear. Miss
Munsel is inevitably compared
with her, just as Patti herself
was compared in the light of her
predecessor, Jenny Lind.
Last year the Metropolitan re
vived two operas for her, Gou
nod's ""Romeo and Juliet" and
Rimsky - Korsakoff's "Golden
Cockerel." In addition she has
committed some 20 soprano roles
to memory of which only one
third however is included in the
I Why You
I Leather Coat
the largest selections!
by foremost makers!
selected quality leathers !
all the new and wanted styles!
19.95 to
See our large selection of
Sur Coats
Flight Jackets
Zipper Models
Button Models
Regular Jackets
Suit Coat Styles
In
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Goatskin
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Suede
feii '.";nm:iiuii::w::tii:.i:!i;.ii.'!;vu:iiiHi 1l;:t!lrttlli:ltKaui-ll!!h!l4liwmij.BM.HT,m1!lpwH!,,l
Men's Furnishings,
Street Floor
Drive
(Continued from Page 1.)
head solicitor Harriet Quinn, cler
ical 'director- Jean Chilquist, pub
licity chairman Phee Mortlock,
and treasurer Beth Norenberg.
Board members are Shirley Jen
kins, Evelyn Lashinsky, Margaret
Hall and Martin Pesek. Professor
C. E. Elliott is the faculty advisor
of the board.
AUF was established for the
purpose of consolidating all drives
and campaigns to raise funds, into
one annual fall drive. Miss Phil
lips stated that each student on
the campus will be contacted
during the drive. Contacts will be
made through solicitors under the
direction of the head solicitor.
The organization will take care
of Community Chest donations on
the campus, Miss Phillips added.
At the Friday meeting of all so
licitors in the Union, room 313,
Ellsworth DuTeau, chairman of
the city Community Chest drive,
will speak to solicitors and any
one wishing to attend.
Donations.
Donations will be taken on
regular pledge blanks and money
can be j.'iven in cash or pledged
to be paid at a later date. A
booth on Ag campus will be set
up for Ag student contributions
and there will be a Union booth
for Lincoln students. Sororities,
Met's regular repertory.
All tickets for the Friday coli
seum recital are on sale at Walt's
Music House. Prices range from
$1.20 to $3.60 and are reserved by
section only. Special student
tickets sell for 50 cents.
Our Forty -First Year!
Should Buy Your
& Jacket at Simons!
$15
'
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL NEfEt
Page 3
Women Students
. All undergraduate women
who have not satisfied the
Physical Education require
ment should be registered for
it this semester unless deferred
by the Department of Physical
Education for Women. If not,
please consult your adviser at
once about adding: it to your
schedule.
fraternities, dorms, and organ
ized houses will be reached
through their representatives.
On Monday, Oct. 14, student
speakers will tour organized
houses on campus. The purpose
of AUF will be given and contri
butions taken at that time.
SEASON TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Lincoln Junior League
TOWN HALL
SERIES
H. R. KNICKERBOCKER. NaT. 18
DR. GORDON 8 K AG HAVE. Dec.
VINCENT SHEEAN Jan.
LLOYD WENDT Feb. 1
LELAND STOWE Mar. (
Good for Admission 380
to all 5 Lectures. . .
(Tax Inel.)
All Lectures at
St. Paul Church
8 P. M.
Bay ticked al Stedent
Union Office
? i
l W V
I 11