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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1947)
5 Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, February 23. 1947- (HsicoAjcL dlambluufA By Steve Swsrts Greatest, Outstanding Very Fine, Well Worth while Mediocre, Llstenable Nowhere, Boring DUKE ELLINGTON Happy Go Lucky Local (I) Happy Go Lucky Local (II) The Duke cuts his first wax for Musicraft, and chooses these two sides taken from his "Deep South Suite." "Local" is written and ar ranged by Ellington and Stray horn, winner of this year's Down Beat Poll. It is a typical tllington arrangement, which portrays a moving train, Duke carries out this theme to its fullest extent, and does some fine piano work on the side. Such outstanding sidemen as Sonny Greer. Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney, and Lawrence Brown certainly get kicks on this opus. (Musicraft 481) 1IERBIE FIELDS Moon Nocturne Cherokee "Nocturne" brings out Herbie's talent to the utmost, and the band flows smoothly and easily over the entire score. On "Cherokee," Fields sticks pretty close to the old Barnet arrangement although he gets some fine charges from in serting portions of "Louise," "Pretty Baby," and "Honeysuckle Rose" into the number, listen for them, thev 11 knock you out (Vic tor 20-2054) CHARLIE SHAVER'S QUINTET Dizzy's Dilemma She's Funny That Way Serenade to a Pair of Nylons Broadjump Throughout all these sides, Al Stoller, former T. D. skin man, steals the show as he maintains one terrific beat, and takes a couple of great breaks. Sid Block on Bass, and John Potaker on piano add some real rhythm to "Dilemma," "Serenade, " and Broadjump." Shaver's trumpet comes in for a good share of the honors and is especially effective on "Broadjump." Charlie tries his hand at vocalizing on "Funny,1 and though Sinatra need not worry, he has a nice style al though the voice itself Is a bit coarse. Buddy De Franco s clan ret takes some solid passages (Vogue R754, R755) TOMMY DORSEY Tom Foolery Snootie Little Cutie Dorsey sounds fine on "Fool ery," and the band rides along very smoothly taxing tins lomrr.y Todd penning for a great spin. The whole work is closely coordinated on this jump ditty and from see tion work to solos, they lack noth ing. ''Cutie" is a re-release of an old Sinatra, Pied Pipers, and Con rie Haines session. It is good, but definitely nothing to do a dp about (Victor 20-2116) Newly Formed Air Squadron Meets Monday Men from Iirxwln and this im mediate area who are interested in joining the newly formed 532nd (VHB) Air Reserve squad are Invited to a meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Parlor B of the Union, according to IX CoL , J. LeBailly of the 431st army air forces base unit at Offutt Field, Fort Crook. Information that is now avail able about the air reserve will be presented at the meeting. Key personnel of the AAF reserve will be flown later to Elgin Field in Florida for special instruction. Both former officers and en listed men of the army air forces who joined the AAF reserves when released from active service ere eligible, Col. LeBailly as serted. riicht c. Nebraska has one VHB squad ron consisting of three flights. C" flight is made up largely of men in the Lincoln area. More personnel for the squadron have already been authorized and more squadrons will be organized as the Air Reserve grows. Men who cannot attend Mon day's meeting should write to CoL LeBailly at Offutt Field, asking to j be placed on the mailing list They must sta a their name, ad dress, telephone number, rank in the AAF reserve, serial number Foundation (Continued from fmf 1.) ior In ag college. Both Mist Lan- deryou and Miss Geddcs have served on the executive board of the Student Foundation for the past two years. Jean Hickey assumes the posi tion of secretary. She has been publicity director for the Founda tion this year, is a Coed Counselor, member of the Newman club, fea ture writer for the Daily Nebras kan, and an Alpha Phi. She Is a sophomore in the college of busi ness administration. Treasurer Genene Mitchell U a sophomore in the arts and science college. tne was a district chair man this year, is a staff member oi tne t-ornhusker, a Coed Coun selor, and 11 Beta Phi. MimI Hahn. who becomes nub- licitv director, served as a dis trict chairman this year, is active in theater work, and a member of Delta Gamma. She is a junior in the college of arts and sciences. Students interested in serving the university bv work in th Stu dent Foundation should report to me foundation office in Union room 307. Miss Landervou an nounced. There are more than 150 students workinc in th Foundation now.- Robert B. Crosby Will Speak At Federalist Convo Thursday Nebraska's Lieutenant Governor Robert B. Crosby will speak on the topic of "A Nebraska Approach to World Government" at a Student t ederalist sponsored university convocation in the union ballroom at 3 p.m. next Thursday. Crosby, recently elected to the position of lieutenant governor, was released on an inactive status by the navy last March after serv ing over two years. During his navy career he graduated from the Navy War Readjustment course at the Harvard Business school with faculty rating of "high distinc tion." He attended Harvard Law School after winning a scholarship based on law school work. He was a member of the 1941 legislature and served in the capacity of speaker in the 1943 legislature and the 1944 special session. Believing that the United States should make the goal of world government the core of our for eign policy, Crosby has stated that he considers the chief obstacle to the achievement of world govern ment to be "Nationalism: the sym bolism which grips man's mind and coerces them into visualizing national states rather than by human beings sharing much the same fears and aspirations." He advocates that the United States should begin to work toward a new constitutional con vention under Article 109 of the United Nations Charter as soon as there is any possibility of success. He is trying to create the climate for the success of such a con stitutional convention by fre quently expressing publically his support of the goal of world rov- ernment," and by trying to ex. plain the meaning of world gov ernment. Debate (Continued from Page 1.) western College, Bethel College, Washburn University, Carleton College, St. Thomas, University of Minnesota, St. Olaf College, Wil liam Jewell College, University of South Dakota, Brookings State College, Yankton; Omaha Univer sity, Creighton University, Ne braska Wesleyan, Hastings Col lege, Doane and the University of Nebraska. University Participants. Students tvartlrinatina frnm !Vn the earth as being inhabited by university will be: Tom Brown- Tri-K To Sponsor Judging Contest , Plans for the' University "Tri K" agronomy contest to be held May 10 were announced today. The contest which is sponsored by the ag college Tri-K club fea tures competition between stu dents in judging and identifies) tion of crops, grasses and weeds. Any student is eligible to com pete. Contestants will be classified into freshman. Junior and senior divisions and will be required to judge eight classes of grain and identify six classes of weeds, grasses or crops. Awards will be made to high ranking individuals of each divi sion. In addition the high fresh man and senior will have their names engraved on a recognition plaque. lee, Thelma Drayton, Mary Dye, Leonard Hammes, Betty Jean Holcomb, Marthella Holcomb, Pauline Holm. Joan Holmes. Car oline Jones, Don Kline. Jo Ann Kramer, Rodney Lindwall, Rich ard Moodie, Doris Nelson, Eloise Paustian, Helen Plasters. Leo Ramer, Richard Schluesener, Jack Solomon, Ted Sorensen, Gayle Stahl, Willard Stunkel and Jackie Wightman. all TChon you smoho hilip mm WO, FES mi M Arha'f WESJ Clnmtfa! f3 -mm f foni All trt lasWy Philip Mom is you $axk Tbcrri n Important JrM la VtatiP MoKfcis maouf srasrVthjst eukei Philip Motus uuu txot nok better because it tees th FULL FLAVOR come through fot? Try Philip Moms-you, too -will agree" that Philip Mocjus it AmtrUSj FINEST Cixtreft - Y x7 ii MPSS i imr---f 1 P f" m mm is ULT uuulIJUuUuUM nr uu AUVAY3 BETTQFU.. BETTER ALL WAYS 9. and army specialty and M. O JS. number.
