PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Shag Story
'Gross, Close, Step' With Variations
Comprises Latest College Dance Fad
What will University students
minx or next7
First it was the Hucklebuck,
then the Charleston and now the
Shag.
Shag fans are extroverts. They
iiKe crowds of people who will
hurry onto the dance floor to
the strains of "Five Feet, Two"
or any fast dance tune and form
a circle to start the Stag routine.
The Shag begins by putting
the rif.ht foot forward and back
two times. This also precedes
mil variation steps. The Shagger
then crosses the right foot over
the left, quickly brings the left
closer to the right and then
places the right a little farther
to the left
The second part of the first step
includes uncrossing the left foot
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
by returning to normal standing
position and executing a close
step with the right foot and one
more step to the left with the
left foot.
To summarize the basic step,
the Shagger goes heel and back.
heel and back; cross, close, step;
ana step, close, step.
Four variations are added to
this basic Shag step.
Variation one is the cross step.
After the two heel and back
steps, the Shagger Jumps up and
lands on the floor with his feet
crossed Jumps again and
crosses his feet the other way.
The kick is variation two. After
the traditional two steps the Shag
ger kicks his right foot twice off
the floor' similar to a chorus girl.
variation three is the dm sten.
The heel steps precede the dip.
The Shagger turns to the left.
throws right foot slightly back
and dips, then takes a small jump
throwing the left foot back, right
forward and dips.
The hop step, which is next
in the routine, is preceded by
the heel and back step plus a
twirl around to the left The
Shagger then hops backward
with two feet on the floor clap
ping hands after each Jump.
Four backward hops are taken.
Then the Shaeeer takes four
forward steps, preferably Charles
ton steps, though just plain steps
will do. His hands are raised to
shoulder height and jiggled in the
air to add a flapper effect.
The basic step and variations
are done twice in one Shag rou.
tine.
The Shag is complete and if
the music continues, the routine
is started ail over again.
It Is easily adapted to fast
music and any number of peo
ple can be accomodated. The
Shag is becoming increasingly
popular as an "Ice-breaker" at
parties.
Everyone can do it and the
more the merrier. No lessons are
needed. Just follow the steps above
apove and join a Shag circle.
Wednesday, October 24, 1951
Arab In London
Wednesday
Ag Builders sales committee, 5
p.m., Ag Builders office.
AG YM Membership Dicture for
cornhusker at 4:30 p.m. in west
stadium.
Kosmet Klub workers meeting,
5 p.m, Kosmet Klub room.
NUCWA Activities . . .
YMCA meeing, 7 p.m., Temple.
Dave Cargo will give talk on
"Academic Freedom." Meeting
open to public.
YWCA freshman group meeting,
p.m, Alien smitn. Leader,
Jackie Ullstrom. Program topic,
jt Acquainted."
YWCA freshman commission, 5
p.m., dining room Ellen Smith.
Leader, Rose Mary Castner. Pro
gram topi, "Get Acquainted."
YWCA Senior commission, 4
p.m., southeast room Ellen Smith.
Liz Moodie, leader. Program,
"Love and Marriage," talk by Dr.
C. Vin White.
Thursday
Block and Bridle initiation, 6
pjn., Horse Barn.
UN Week Will Receive
Nationwide Coverage
United Nations week activities
at the University will receive na
tionwide recognition.
A photographer from the U. S.
State department. Dick Thompson.
will be taking pictures through
out xne state or how Nebraskans
learn about United Nations from
grade school through college
Monday night he took pictures
of groups at the Delta Tau Delta
and Delta Delta Delta houses. The
pictures will be incorporated in
a pamphlet which is to be dis
tributed throughout the world.
NUCWA, Nebraska University
Council for World Affairs, is
to familiarize students with UN
and its work.
Last Sunday NUCWA repre
sentatives Doris Carlson and
Charles Gomon were on the
radio program, "Your Univer
sity Speaks" talking on the pur
pose of UN week. A tea was
also given on Ag college, spon
sored by the Business and Pro-
UN Model Security Council
To Discuss Iran Oil Dispute
at 7:30 p.m. in Love library audi
torium, according to Hester Mor
rison, NUCWA chairman of UN
week.
- Charles Gomon representing
Britain and David Refat from
Iran have been invited to pre
vent arguments of these coun
tries an the Iranian, British oil
dispute.
Members of the model security
council wno will represent their
country in the discussion are: Ti
Tien, China; Jeanne Peck, France;
N. L. Ahuja, India; and Jeanette
iiuxema, Netherlands.
Foreign students who will be
unable to represent their coun
tries at the model meeting will be
replaced by Jo Ann Jones. Ecua
dor; Doris Carlson, United King
dom; joan jsxueger, Yugoslavia;
Ruth Sorenson, Brazil; Jerry
Matzke, Russia; Virginia Koehler,
United States and Jack Warren,
-j.wic.ey.
IRC, International Relations
Clubs, from other Nebraska col
leges have been Invited to attend
the model meeting.
UN week is to be emphasized
on the campus by displays fea
tured in the Union lobby and the
social studies reading room at
Love library. In addition, the
carillon tower will chime Wed
nesday to commemorate United
Nations day, observed through
wit the world.
Rev. Knowles To Discuss
Love At Sunday Meeting
Rex Knowles, student pastor of
Presby House, will speak at the
First Presbyterian church, 17 and
F streets, Oct 28 at 5 p.m.
His speech will be entitled
"Love." All college students are
Invited to attend the meeting.
The Iranian oil situation will hp
discussed Dy the members of the
model security council Thursday
HS Students
Attend Clinic
For Debate
i i
b vl
m Ti
mmm jmwwjJI ,
Music School Department Recital
Today To Feature 77 NU Students
EAST MEETS WEST . . . Farls
Glnbb, son r Glubb Pasha, British
head of the Arab legion, arrives
In London to go to school. A blend
of east and west Is found In his
garb. His father Is one of the most
powerful men In the middle east.
WANT ADS
r
WKBM TOD WANT MSULTS
0SLY KECIUSKAH
mm ads
CASS KATES
I T BH Days ') D,
i-M MlwitJinutiiiji
u-m m jm um mTm
- I j us u71w
I ! M tW t.TT
bwtsAa adJrssM when figv
lag oast
Bring ads W Daily Nebrasksa
fes-dasss affloa, ttavdeat Unioa.
r saaQ WKh Mrraet amount
asd fcKBTfflBs iaslrod.
uwo hundred Nebraska high
school -students attended the an
nual Speech and Debate Clinic
neiu on tne university campus
oa luiuay.
Students and their speech teach.
ers nearci talks concerning the
xopic wnicn will be debated in all
high schools throughout the
unirea states mis year.
"Kesoived: That all American
citizens should be subject to con-
cenpuon lor essential service in
time of war," is the topic to be
ueLiaiea.
Principal speakers were:
CoL Francis Derth, chief of thi
manpower division, state selertiv
service division; Myron Shrader
assistant director of Nebraska
civil defense; William Howell. Hi.
icutor 01 rorensies at thA TTni
ersity of Minnesota.
A Universitv of Mi
bate team argued the
viucouun wim me university team
wHuposea oi bod Hasebroock and
Paul Laase.
The conference was sponsored
by the University speech de
partment. Nebraska high school
activities association and the
state department of public instruction.
High schools represented were
Omaha North. Omnhn rmi
Omaha C,,.U v u rm .
..u..u wuull wiiliina I prn Kan.
son (Omaha), Lincoln, Northeast
upturn;, wrana island, Nebraska
City, Scottsbluff, Riverton, Au
burnt Madison, St Boniface (El
gin), Peru prep, Ord, MeCook,
y?6, Norfo-k, Pender
York, Bloomington, Burchard.
fessional Women which NUCWA
representatives attended.
A Friendship Dinner was held
last night honoring foreign stu
dents, sponsored by the Religious
Welfare Council and the Cosmo
politan club.
Today is United Nations Dav.
and will be celebrated by a special
program over KNUS at 4:30 n.m.
A brief resume of what UNESCO
has done will be given and rep
resentatives of NUCWA will be
presented. The carillon tower will
ring in observance of UN dav.
v moaei security council meet
ing will be held Thursday at
1.60 p.m. in Love library. ReDre.
sentatives from six countries will
be included in the discussion. Rep
resenting countries without stu
dent membership will be seven
University students. All students
on tne campus are invited to
attend.
The social studies room at
Love library and the Union
lobby will feature UN displays
all week. Displays may also be
seen in the windows of Gold's
and Penney's department stores.
Faculty sponsors of NUCWA
are S. J. House and Prof. F. E.
Sorenson. NUCWA officers are
Doris Carlson, president: Vircinia
Koehler. vice president; Vernita
Helmstidter, secretary; and Jerry
Matzke, treasurer.
On the committee for UN week
are Sally Bartling, Nancy Mid
dleton, Carol Else, Tina Wooster,
Jim Adams, Paul Means, Lee
Ellen Creasman, and Jan Schmidt-mann.
NU Football
Sound Movies
Nation's Finest
"Campus Quarterback," the Un
ions regular rnursuay noon
movie, this week will feature the
Neb.-Minn. football eame.
Narration will be by Jake Geier
of the University physical educa
tion department. Processing and
photography are done by the
University photography laboratory
under the direction of Jack Rig
gle, Kaz Tatda, J. D. Alfred and
George Randol.
The films are shown over the
entire state and to alumni groups
across the nation.
XMeorasfca is one of the tew
scnools to have this type of serv
ice and the first to have sound
programs. Most universities photo
giapu games ior classroom use
only while the University's films
snow lootoail cheering sidelights.
"Campus Quarterback" is un
der the sponsorship of the Union
general entertainment committee.
lhom Snyder is chairman, and
members include Jody L'Heureux,
Janet Nuss, Mary Ellen Slaggle,
Mary Ann Pasek, Norm Gauger
ana ao lung.
This School of Music will hold
its first departmental recital of
the year today. Seventy-seven
students will take part in the
program which is scheduled to
begin at 4 p.m,
It will be opened to the public.
The entire group will meet in
Social Science auditorium for in
struction and from there will go
to the respective recital rooms
Piano students will remain in
Social Science Hall, voice and in
strument recitals will be held in
the Temple building, and organists
will perform at the School of
Music building.
The recital schedule, as released
by Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook,
Director of the School of Fine
Arts:
Vote
1. Into The Nliht. Anne Jane Hall.
Udwardt.
2. We'll to the Wood, and Hather May.
Peggy Neville. Griffci.
3. In Luxcnburi Garden. Gail Wellen-
iieclc, Manning.
4. The Linden Tree. Genraia T.M. Grwa.
Schubert.
5. A Memory, Georgia Lee Baker. Ganz.
6. Love Hat Kyci, Jackie Orr, Biihop.
7. Vol che Sapcte, Jinclle Mohr, Morart.
8. The Voice in the Wildcrneii. Janice
Wagner, Scott.
The Swallow.. Winlfaul IVWm
Del Acqua.
10. The Wayfarrra Nleht Ron 1).lm,,t
Slenknccht. Ronald.
11. A Heart That'a Wee. Kaihliu.ii
Robyn.
12. Drink a me Only With Thlno
Millon Grohuck, Old Knulish.
13. rvavcr Perfect, Ula Ncwbill, Slenson.
1. The' Maeic of Your Vnir. Vir.ii.
sooner, iwcuermicit.
15. The Kerry Dance. Marion XfrTniisvh
Guion
16. Parvcr, Margaret Fisher, Gulon.
17. Drift Down Drift Down. Pxrii.
Laflln, Ronald.
18. Hills of Gruzia, Helen Jean Utterback,
Medinkoff.
19. The Time For lnl(n. fin., ti..
Come, Robert Brown, Roscrs.
20. Now Sleera the Crimson Petal. B
mary ( astner, Quitter.
21. t are Sclvc. Peggy Bayer, Kandcl.
22 Were I The Flamlr.a Sim.
Grosshans, Lasion i
23. Scnto Del Core, Randy McEwcn,
Scarlatti
24'. The Hilla o Gruzia. Kalhryn Radakcr,
Medinkoff.
25. Far Above The Purple Hills, Jo Ann
Sorcnscn, Giannini.
26. Die Lotosb'iime, Elton Monismith,
Schumann.
27. A Birthday Joyce Kuchi, Woodman.
28. The Slecn Thai Flit, nn u.iw'. fx.-
Elaine Miller, Carpenter.
20. Dusk at Sea, Robert Patterson, Pax.on.
,10, Ich llebe dich, Yvonne Moran, Urlcg
31. Mother Dearest. Ellen Svoboda
Schlndler,
32. If I Could Tell You. David Mullen.
Firestone.
33. Ol' Man River, Marshall Chrlstcnscn,
Kern,
34. Into The ' Night, Dcloreg Garret,
Edwards.
35. Oh That It Wen So, Vaughn Jacnlke.
Bridge.
36. Nina Don Malta.. Pcrgolesi.
37, Rugiadosc, odorosc, Andonca Chrono-
pulos A. Scarlatti.
38. Lei My Song Fill Your Heart. Barbara
scnoemakcr, Charles
39. No no. non al anerl Arlye Kinnicr.
Carissimi.
40. Music I Heard With You. Carol Henry.
Hageman.
41, AufenthoK, Murlal James, Schubert.
42. Into The Night, Fred Allen, Edwards.
43. O Rest In the Lord. Paul Becker.
Mendelssohn.
44. Wayfarers ' Niithl Son. Theodore
satovie, Martin.
45. Yarmouth Fair, William Burke. Warlock.
46. Think On Me, Gayle Henkle. Scott.
47. Whcnsera You Walk. Garv Rnrjlman.
Handel.
48 Cam Min Ron. .Talr rhnt.tj.r
Glordani.
Wind Instruments
1. Rondo, Warren Rasmusscn, Gallllard.
2. Concertino, Martin Crandcll, von
Weber.
3. Andante Cantablie & Presto, William
Krause, Kncsco.
4. Andante from Concerto, Robert
Zsngcr, Mozart
5. Dlnsy Dldle Kent "Phillips. Schirstlne.
6. Shores of the Mighty Pacific, John
Nelson. Clark
7. Morccan Symnhnntaue. fitan fihmjBv
Gailmant.
Saturday Hayrock
Ride Scheduled
For 'Uncle JohnV
A hayrack ride for all Univer
sity students will be sponsored
Saturday night by the Union rec
reation committee. Dale Turner,
committee member, is in charge of
the ride.
Tickets will be on sale Thurs
day and Friday from noon to
5 p.m. at a booth in the Union.
Students will meet at the Union
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, where
busses will take them to "Uncle
John's," w here the hay ride will
be held.
The price of $1 a eounle in
cludes apples and DODcorn.
For further information contact
jean Loudon at 4-2611 or 2-3741
3 In
8. Larghetto from Concerto No,
E flat, Vivian Owen. Mozart.
J'lano
1. Glgue, Janet Rash, Bach.
2. Kludo In D fist, Marilyn Paul, Liszt.
3. Prelude up, 28 No. 10, Mary Robinson,
Chopin.
4. Fugue. Dwald Kitchen. Bach.
5. Spanish Dance, Marymiuide Bedford,
Chavarn.
6. Prelude XX Gladys Novolny, Bach.
7. Fantasy, Kalhryn Robson, Bach.
8 Tocc ila, Barbara Jones, Leschclllzky.
R. Romance F sharp, Naida Watson,
Schumann.
Strings
1. Meduallon, Donna Gardner, Glazonnow,
2. Adagio & Allegro from Sonata in G,
Joanne Howland. Handel.
3. Deep River, Marilyn Hammond, arr.
Heifctz.
4. Gtutlorro. Gayle Hcnkel. Moszkowski
Sarusate.
6. Beau Soir. Barbara Jones. TVhu.aw.
Heifctz.
). Third Movement from Concerto in fl
Sheila Brown, Mozart.
7. Allegro Modcrala from Concerto In A
mlnot, Hurbi'a Chnsson, Vivaldi.
Organ
1. Chorslc-Prelude. Jim McCoy. Bach.
2. Prelude and Fuaue in E minor .lanir
Fullcrton, Bach.
3. Adagio In E, Paul Becker, Bridge.
4. Minuet, Jim McCnmlcy, Boellmann.
5. Chorale-Improvisation, Charlotte Her-
vert, Karg-Elcri.
Musical Bones .
Unusual Hobby Brings Fame
To University Paleontologist
State Educators To Convene
For District Meeting Thursday
Slack TuwMto Blaa M hart. Uk Kew.
ataxia trim. i-laH.
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artniiit of blkdk ajsUM nodal ti at
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ehllwtrg. t-Tlbt.
Tueadavr. Huble
STOP "K'KKYTNa aWt darxw music
tvr Dortie. Kacfunst Jimmy Fhllllpa
jr.-a, -4M81 Imy, t-JMJ&vvnmg:
liirMt tuns iumma Facllltww for flva atu
i' " . luala, thudT IXakg, Baparat
t. y nua( oupla aowDiuiira. i-3876.
Mat: Oi-ay (ba.rlln
Lmiliw Watia, t-CxMH.
ladles eoat. Call
' Wantad-Umi or Woim,a. Modala.
Ijnlvaraii.r rf NehraaKa Art Dopt.
ksr. La King. Z07 Morrill Hall.
i room bawmant
ttw thro bora. I
Waauiinnton. Phone -iim atfiar p.
nartment for two
(T thro ami Utility paid. SUle
If you happen to notice 3,000
or more extra "students" wander
ing around campus Thursday and
Friday, be assured that enroll
ment hasn't jumped that much.
District I of the Nebraska State
Education Association is holding
its 1951 convention in Lincoln.
Primary, secondary and rural
teachers will be attending sessions
at various buildings on campus.
The association has made
plant so that practice teachers
from Teachers College may pur
chase student memberships for
$1 and attend the convention.
Several education classes may
be dismissed. Students may ar
range to be excused from other
classes in order to attend meet
ings. Other students can purchase
tickets for the general sessions to
be held in the Coliseum on Thurs
day and Friday mornings. General
admission tickets will go on sale
for 80 cents when registration
opens.
The first address at Thursday's
convocation will be given by Dr.
R. L. Morton, professor of educa
tion at Ohio university. He will
speak on "Language Difficulties
Which Inhibit Learning. Second
speaker will be Dr. Walter Judd,
congressman from Minnesota, who
will tell about "Education For
America's New Role in World
Affairs."
At Friday's session, "School,
History and International Life,"
win oe tne subject of a talk by
J. Roger Carter, education of
ficer of the British embassy in
Washington, D. C. Dr. R. H.
Montgomery, graduate professor
of economics at the University
f Texas, will discuss the ques
tion, "Can Man Live With His
Atoms?"
A variety program featuring
Ray Conlin. with the CharmettM
and four other acts, is planned for
mursaay evening. Admission will
De ?i.zo.
A complete program of after
noon division meetings will be
available during registration in
the ballroom of the Cornhusker
hotel. Registration will be: 3 to
10 p.m., Wednesday; 7:30 a.m. to
8 p.m., Thursday; and 7:30 a.m.
to noon, Friday.
Everyone has heard of a tele
phone or a megaphone, but ten
guesses what a bonophone is.
The bonophone is a musical in
strument, similar to the xylo
pnone, which was invented in
1929 by Henry Reider, paleontolo
gist at the University.
The bononhone is composed
of prehistoric rhinoceros bones
that are over a million years
old which make up two com
plete octaves. The bones were
discovered in A ins worth, Neb.,
in 1926 by University expedi
tionists. '
Reider, while mounting the
bones, accidentally knocked
them together causing them to
produce u mellow musical tone.
By using a handle of a screw
driver as a mallet to produce
tones on the rib-bones, Reider
became certain that the bones
contained a musical Quality.
After two years of experiment
ing, Reider came upon the idea
of placing the ends of the ribs
on rubber material Rubber, Rei
der concluded, would serve as an
insulator and would not absorb
or hinder the vibrations.
By using a set of orchestral
bells Reider was able to deter
mine the pitch of ribs in order
to form a scale.
His bonophone hobby, Reider
explains, is just for fun. It also
proves, he added, that there is
humor even in paleontology.
Reider first appeared with his
bonophone in front of church
socials. Boy Scout meetinga,
high school assemblies and Lin
coln clubs. He then began to
appear on local broadcasting
stations where he received na
tionwide publicity. Letters came
to him from all parts of the
United States asking for infor
mation on this strange musical
instrument
Through the publicity, John
Hicks of, "Strange As It Seems,"
radio program heard of Reider's
invention and asked him to ap
pear on his show in New York.
Reider also performed on his
bonophone on "Major Bowes'
Amateur Hour." It is reported
that the bonophone, now resting
in peace in Reider's office in the
University museum, took New
York by storm.
Feb. 16 Set
For National
Teacher Exam
The National Teacher Exami,
nations, prepared and adminis
tered annually by the Educational
Testing service, will be given at
200 testing centers throughout the
United States Saturday, Feb. 16.
1952. '
At the one-day testing session,
a candidate may take the common
examinations. These include tests
in professional information, gen-,
eral culture. English exDression
and non-verbal reasoning.
One or two of nine optional ex
aminations, designed to demon
strate mastery of subject matter
to be taught, will be given as well.
The college which a candidate is
attending, or the school system in
which he is seeking employment,
will advise him whether he should
take these examinations and
which of the optional ones to se
Application forms and a bulle
tin of information including reg
istration procedure and sample
test questions may be obtained
from college officials.
Or, they may be secured bv
writing the National Teacher Ex
aminations, Educational Testing
Service. P.O. Box 592. PrinrPtnn
N. J. '
Completed applications, acrom.
panied by proper examination
fees will be accepted by the office
during November, December and
in January so lone as it is bpfnr
Jan. 18, 1952.
U-N Stationery
10c Packages
Also 25c, $1 and $1.75 Boxes
Goldenrod Stationery Store
SIS North 14th Street
""!"!i!!!!IIIMIII!l!B
I Our Young Curley Cues
1 First in Fashion
Fresh in Feeling
It's Football Time ...
It's Yearbook Time!
TEE REV 1152
Featured in this week's Post
and til
Cornhuskers
Nebraska's Bill Glassford is one of the toughest
task-masters in the business. But does his driving
discipline discourage players, or does it make
them play harder? What valuable secrets has he
borrowed from his old coach, the great Jock
Sutherland ? And what kind of Cornhusker teams
can you expect from him in the future? Don't
miss "The Hungry Young Coach of Nebraska,"
by Harry T. Paxton and B. P. Sylvester. Get
your copy cf the Post and read it today ?
On
S2a3
lay
ft!'
" " "" " ' " "" i.niMiwiiimmn .in rmrni -i
CORNHUSKER
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