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.Vol. 14, No. 7.
SUMMER EDITION
Tuesday, June 29, 1948
3 weeks ff
n n
cfl. 9
International
Music Concert
Heard Sunday
The cream of Nebraska high
school orchestral talent under the
direction of Emanuel Wishnow
presented program of internation
al music at 3 p.m. Sunday at the
Union,
Members of the orchestra, 65
students from about 40 Nebraska
communities, are in Lincoln for
the annual Alt State High School
course of the University of Ne
braska School of Fine Arts.
For its Sunday concert, the
orchestra selected familiar num
bers from the world's classical
suites in an effort to demonstrate
the finest characteristics of a va
riety of nations.
Included in the program is
Tschaikowsky's "Andante can
tabile," a number exclusively for
strings. Other numbers are: Cor
tege from the "Red Poppy,"
Gliere; Ballet Music, Schubert;
Rou manian Fantasy, Velska;
Waltz of the Flowers from "The
Nutcracker Suite," Tschaikowsky;
Knightsbridge March, Coates, and
Finlandia, Siebelius.
Cosmo Meetings
In order to rive students an
opportunity to meet and get ac
quainted with the foreign stu
dents on the campus this sum
mer, the Cosmopolitan club has
scheduled informal meetings
every Wednesday at 7 p. m. in
the Union.
Meetings will be informal and
all students foreign and Amer
ican have been invited.
Americans Like Fancy Dress,
Flashy Cars Says Britisher
"Americans like to wear fancy
dress and drive flashy cars!" That
was one of the first impressions
of the United States that was
gained by British subject Joe
Nusibeh on his arrival in this
country last April.
Nusibeh is now attending sum
mer school at the University of
Nebraska and plans to stay on
the campus next year. The Eng-
-an tn ihA. United St-?V
Get fin' tired
OF STUDYING
Bring your books to the Beach
tee tcon't promise you'll get a lot
of studying done but the tcater's
swell and you 11 have a tconder
ful time!
Free Motiet EVERY NIGHT AT 9:30
n - -
Wered Sftadeinrlte
A "Cornhusker Tour" to the Nebraska-Colorado
football game and the rocky mountains the weekend of
Oct. 9 has been -offered to students at low rates.
Price of the package tour will be $59.50 from Lincoln
and $61 from Omaha. This price includes round trip fare
to Denver, Boulder and Colorado Springs, a ticket to the
Big Seven's first Nebraska-Colorado game at Boulder, a
sightseeing trip out of Denver
Saturday morning, lodging Satur
day night in the Antler Hotel at
Colorado Springs, a sight seeing
trip out of Colorado Springs Sun
day.
Weather Permitting:.
If weather permits this feature
will be a 75 mile trip to the sum
mit of Pikes Peak. If weather is
unfavorable the Cheyenne Moun
tain trip , will be taken. It will
include the Will Rogers Memo
rial, High Mesa, Garden of the
Gods, Seven Falls and the sum
mit of the Cheyenne Mountain.
Price also includes dinner on
railroad diner Saturday and Sun
day nights, and a $5,000 insurance
policy giving coverage for 72
hours.
Reservations may be made in
The Daily Nebraska n office every
day from 1 to 2:30 p.m. A $10
deposit will " hold a reservation
until Sept. 30, on or before which
time the balance must be paid.
All deposits and payments are
returnable in full until September
30, but after that date there will
be a' $10 cancellation penalty.
Obtain Information.
Last year's "Cornhusker Tour"
went to the Nebraska-Notre Dame
football .game. Detailed informa
tion about the tour may be ob
tained at The Daily Nebraskan
offices in the Union basement
The sightseeing trip from Den
ver will go to Lookout Mountain,
Tomb of Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill
Memorial Museum, famous Red
(See AGAR. Page 3)
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IN A HOT ROOM?
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.77 i
1
UlLUU LiUiyj
Arar Continues
United Nations
Talks Tuesday
William Agar, chief of the
United Nation's educational liai
son section at Lake Success, N.Y.,
is on the University campus Mon
day and Tuesday of this week,
DR. WILLIAM AGAR
the second speaker In the univer
sity's unique UN clinic.
He spoke at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the Love Library auditorium.
His address included suggestions
on how Nebraska and its univer
sity can help the United Nations
succeed.
Joined UN Staff
Agar, an American, joined the
UN staff in 1946 following five
months of work in England and
Germany with the British Minis
try of Information.
Born in New York, Agar came
out of Princeton in 1916 with a
science degree and headed over
seas to serve for two years in
France and Italy in the American
field service and later as a pilot
with the AEF. He received a doc
tor's degree in geology from
Princeton in 1922, spent 13 years
in geological work in Montana,
and then served on faculties of
Yale and Columbia, and in pro
fessional geology projects.
During World War II, Agar was
an active worker in the Fight for
Freedom Committee as lecturer
and writer.
Follows Harris
On the university's United Na
tion's series, Agar follows Walter
Harris, a New Zealander, who
visited Nebraska a week ago and
concentrated on explaining UN
organization. Agar will place
stress on action community and
university groups can take to
help Umted Nations work.
Students may hear Dr. Agar
Tuesday morning at 9 in the li
brary auditorium when he will
discuss "Interesting Personalities
in the United Nations." .
He will meet with all seven
groups of the teachers college
workshop seminars at 2 pjn.
(See TOUR, Page 4)
l mi r hwurmtm iim u
Program Theme
Built Around UN
Public Invited; Choral Group,
Band, Orchestra to Perform
Dedicated to the United Na
tions, the final concert of the All-
State high school course at tne
university is to be presented by
the school of fine arts Thursday,
July 1 in the coliseum at 7:30 p.m.
Winding up an intensive three
week music, speech and dramatic
fest, 226 high school students will
initiate a new type, of final con
cert by building their theme
around .the United Nations. This is
in connection with the U.N. edu
cational program being conducted
on the university campus this
summer.
Numbers presented will be
taken from a variety of foreign
countries as well as America. This
is in an attempt to gain a bettec
understanding of the members in
the United Nations through their
music. -
Public Invited.
Studens, faculty and the gen
eral public are invited to attend
the concert which will include
numbers by the band, orchestra,
choral reading group and chorus.
All-Staters will be seated on
the main floor of the coliseum in
a setting of flags from United
Nations countires. The audience
will be seated in the south bal
cony and the side galleries of
the coliseum only. The entire
floor will be taken up by con
cert players.
Band To Play.
Conducted by Walter Olson, di
rector of instrumental music at
Fremont High School, the 65 piece
band will be first on the pro
gram. The band will play an
English number, "Vanished Army
March by Alvord; the following
Indian pieces "Oriental Suite
which includes "Kurdish Fire
Dance," "Shadows of the Norgue,"
"The - Jugglers," "Festival at
Basra; and the American, "Susie
march by Olivadoti.
67 Win University Scholarship
Awards Valued
Sixty-seven winners of Univer
sity scholarships valued at more
than $6,000 were announced Fri
day. More than half of the scholar
ships, awarded to undergraduate
students through the office of
dean of student affairs, are from
funds administered by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Foundation.
All of the winners rank in the
upper one-fourth of their classes
and were selected on a basis of
merit by the scholarship commit
tee. The recipients and the schol
arships: Jefferson H. Broady Scholar
ship Melvin H, Andelt, Dorches
ter. William Hyte Scholarship
Audrey R. Flood, Lincoln.
Edward Lang True Memorial
Muriel R, Nelson, Pender.
John E. Almy Scholarships;
Charles E. Luschei and Frederick
L, Pelton, both of Lincoln; physics.
Andrew V. Anderson Carrol
Otto Brunken, Columbus; civil en
gineering. Henry Monsky Memorial Schol
arship Donald Warren Crowe,
Lincoln.
franklin E. and Orlnd H. John Mia
KrJiaterahlps.
William L. Bade, Omaha.
Beulah E. Beam, Lincoln.
Charles R. Bergof fen, Brooklyn, N.T.
Miriam L. Bratt, Pawne City.
Patricia R. Brown, Holdrege.
Herbert 8. Denenberg, Omaha.
Glenn W. Elliott, Mitchell.
Giadyi M. Jackaon, Lincoln.
. -1
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
DR. WESTBROOK
With Robert Black directing,
the choral reading group will
give exerpts from "On A Note of
Triumph," by Norman Corwin;
and "That since wars begin in the
minds of men, it is in the minds
of men that the defences of peace
must be constructed." from the
preamble of the constitution of
UNESCO.
Orchestra Numbers.
Orchestra numbers will b
"Roumanian Fantasy" by Velska
Roumanian; "Waltz of the
Flowers The Nutcracker Suite"
by Tschaikowsky Russian; "Fin
landia" by Sibelius Finish. Em
anual Wishnow is the conductor
of the orchestra.
Under the direction of David
Foltz, the chorus will sing
"Grieve Not, O My Soul" by
(See PROGRAM, Page 4)
at $6,000
Phillip H. Jonea, Central City.
Lois C. Kroehler, Lyman.
Dorothy E. Lidolph. Roca.
Ronald S. Lux, Lincoln.
Mirtan McElhaney, Omaha.
John P. Mcintosh, Pllger.
Eloiae L. Pauatian, Omaha.
Kenneth Purcell, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dona J. Reagan, Humboldt.
Ruth A. Sanditedl. Lincoln.
Ray T. Stirhl.jr., Hay Spring!.
Robert E. Swett, South Sioux City-.
Jack L. Tunner, Lincoln.
Robert D. Vanderalice, Lincoln.
Qlenna V. Horn, Oaceola.
Marry D. Webber. Lincoln,
Kellogg V. N. Wilaon, Lincoln.
Miller Paine Krholarahiim.
Lena L. Bonchen, Tecumaeh.
Maxine M. Brannan. Central City.
Bttty J. Breck, Waverly.
Robert K. Dulse, Sidney.
Walter E. Flynn, lair.
Marvin H. Malone, Falrbury.
James A. Nelson, Fremont.
John R. O'Neal, Columbus.
Phyllis J. Ross. Lincoln.
Ilah M. Schernlkau, Friend.
Mary a. Slgler, Osceola.
Gas Prrategurd 8rholahlpn.
Frances L. Everingham, Sidney
Merril H. Hanson, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Marilynn R. Johnaon, Lincoln.
Vera L. Laraen, Wynot.
Delmar J. Mahler, Sterling.
David N. Pickerlll, Unadilla.
Jean A, Band, Nehtwka.
Georgia F. Sec.hovec, Dodge.
Ruth E. Wright, Genoa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Putney
Hcholarfthlpfl.
Leonard E. Alklre, Lexington.
Kathryn M. Elllngson, Holdrege.
Lois J. Ltnd, Ashland.
AJtlys G. Mitchell. Omaha.
Scottish Kite grholamhiim.
Dace Bolyan, Cobol, Alaska.
John H. Cerny, Dorchester.
Lyle E. Davis, Craig.
Watson K. Greenstreet. Amelia.
Dorothy Hughes, Cereaco.
Gene D. Nutter, Gibbon.
Orrtd J. Owens. Carroll.
Edlta J. Roealer, Lincoln.
Donald W. Savage, DeWitt.
Esther L. Rchoen, Valnaraiso
Jean E. Stoppkotte, Grand Island.
