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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 24, 1952
fenfon's Orchestra Three-Year Leader
In Down Beat Magazine Popularity Poll
By PAT BALL
News Editor.
Stan Kenton, for three consecu
tive years winner of Down Beat
Magazine's popularity poll as
leader of the nation's number one
orchestra, will be one of the high
lights of the "Biggest Show of
52."
The 'Biggest Show" will be
presented at the Coliseum Nov.
5 at 8 p.m.
Currently directing, what Is
generally believed to be the
most outstanding musical or
ganization in the annals of mod
ern music, the bandleader will
be sharing the spotlight with
Nat "King" Cole and Sarah
Vaughan.
Lincoln Symphony Schedules
Concerts With Guest Artists
Herbert Schmidt, noted pianist,
will be featured in the first con
cert by the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra. Schmidt, who has
played concerts in New York, Chi
cago, and Boston, will present his
concert Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the
Stuart Theatre.
Coed Rulings
Sent Parents
By AWS Board
Letters explaining the rules and
regulations for women living in
campus residences will be mailed
to the parents of Lincoln coeds,
announced Syvia Krasne, AWS
president.
This new program will give
Lincoln parents a picture of the
rules the University feels are
necessary for women attending
college, she added.
The letters contain an explana
tion of the AWS Board s purpose
and activities. Included in the
letter will be AWS rules for clos
ing hours, down hours, and Lin
coln or out-of-town over-nights.
The plan for this letter was pre
sented during personal interviews
of AWS Board applicants last
year.
Sallie Mattison heads the com
mittee which will address the 400
letters that are to be mailed. The
committee is made up of coeds
who signed ,up for AWS work
during the Activities Mart.
Leonard Kose, considered an
outstanding celloist, together with
his orchestra, will present the
second concert in the six-concert
series Dec. 2. Rose has played
with both the NBC symphony and
the Cleveland symphony, and has
appeared as soloist under Dimitn
Mitropoulos
The concert of Jan. 13 will bring
Igor Gorin, baritone, star of opera,
radio, and television. Gorin now
records for Victor Red Seal rec
ords.
Solomon, pianist, who has per
formed to audiences all over the
world, will be the guest artist on
Feb. 17.
Violin prodige, Michael Rabin,
who at 15 has been guest soloist
with several symphony orchestras
throughout the United States,
Canada, and Cuba, will be fea
tured in the March 10 concert.
The final concert, scheduled for
Hailed as "Modern America's
Man of Music," Kenton will pre
sent zu instrumentalists among
whom will be another Down Beat
award winner, Maynard Ferguson,
whose trumpet playing won him
top honors in the 1951 poll.
Only 23 years ago, Ferguson
was born in Montreal and began
his professional career with the
Black Watch Regimental band.
He came to the States four years
ago to join Boyd Raeburn's or
chestra and since played with
Jimmy Dorsey and Charlie Bar
net before being recruited by
Stan Kenton in 1950 for the
first "Innovations" tour.
Ferguson, without the use of
a trick mouthpiece, displays a
range previously believed impos
sible of the trumpet.
Library Purchases
54-Volume Books
Love Library has recently pur
chased a new set of "Great Books
of the Western World," a 54-vol-ume
encyclopedia. The set, now in
the cataloguing process, will be
ready for public use shortly, ac
I cording to John Chatman, divis
ional librarian of Humanities.
Readers by means of a two-volume
reference work, "Syntopi
con," can trace the discussion of
any idea through all the authors in
the set. The supplementary "Syn
am .Svrin toPicon" result f more than
April 7, will consist of the various, , k ides order.
IvnSnnv HrXl ' " W 9CSS t0 wJiCS Which are
Symphony Orchestra. thm nf wtWB .hm,.M rt i
Season tickets for this program
of concert music were made avail
able to University students at
special rates.
Marlene Oehrle Elected
Orchesis Publicity Head
it
comparable to the dictionary and
encyclopedia,
The set itself, produced jointly
by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.,
and the University of Chicago,
comprises 443 works by 74 authors
from Homer to the present day
authors.
"Because the "Syntopicon" is
the index to the whole text and
Marlene Oehrle was elected
publicity chairman of Orchesis at
its first meeting of the year with, because of the cost of the set, the
tne new memoers luesoay nignt. encyclopedia set will be non-cir-
Tentative plans were made for culatory. However, anyone who
the year and initiation ot new
members, which will be Tuesday.
desires to use it may do so," Chat
man said.
As See It
Continued from page 2
Taxes. The voters' issue. Eisen
hower has shouted to reduce taxes
immediately. Stevenson says as
soon as possible. Which man has
more courage? The one who goes
along with public opinion or the
one who creates it. The man who
knows what will please the voter
and despite te overwhelming
facts does so. .or the man who
knows he jeopardizes his chances
but still rather than deceive the
people tells them the truth.
To you who are not anti-Adlai
but anti-Truman, we have a cam
pain directed at you also. . . ."he
(Adlai) has aligned himself with
Truman on every major issue of
the campaign and his speeches
strongly resemble Truman's al
though they are minus the swear
words." Not only minus swear
words but intersticed with words
that the editor is in""v - of
spelling let alone understanding.
In keeping the "box score ' is
stated that both Truman and
Stevenson demand repeal of the
Taft-Hartley act. Stevenson went
into the midst of labor and said, "I
don't believe the Taft-Hartley act
is a siave-labor law. I think basic
ally it is a good idea: it needs
amending and I propose that it
shall be mitigated or at least
changed." Does this say that
Stevenson is in favor of progress?
We have belittled Stevenson's
independence by saying he is
nevertheless following party lines.
Yet, who was it that endorsed
every Kepubhcan candidate for
office regardless of record or per
formance and who was it that said
he endorsed no candidate. , .that
it was up to the people to select
whom they wished. Eisenhower for
the former, Stevenson for the
latter.
It is useless to say that Eisen
hower would not carry the same
reactionaries into office that are
supposedly side lined by his nomi
nation. It is a well known fact that
Taft was the man the hierarchy
wanted . . . but realizing public
opinion was against Taft and his
isolationistic policies, they picked
the next best alternative, a man
with no political sense. One who
might bo a popular and personable
man. . .but with so little experi
ence that he would need a great
amount of help from men who
knpow politics and know how to
get their policies carried out.
To show our intense legal minds
we pointed out that "Both (Tru
man and Stevenson)
Teachers Converge On NU Campus
For Two-Day NSEA Convention
li 11.. riim.it
The District 1 convention of
the Nebraska State Education As
sociation will conclude a two-day
program in Lincoln, Friday.
Approximately 3,000 teachers
are attending the education con-1 Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of
vnpnfinn wh rh is holding mo.,i
of its meetings in University
buildings.
At a general convocation Fri
day morning in the Coliseum,
Welding Foundation Offers
Awards To Undergraduates
Awards totaling $5,000 are being
offered by the James F. Lincoln
Arc Welding Foundation for the
sixth annual competition of the
Engineering Undergraduate Award
Program. Rules and conditions for
the contest have been released
by the foundation.
Purpose of the contest is to en
courage engineering undergrad
uates to study the value of arc
welding design in machinery and
structures.
The 1953 competition rules
have been changed in a number
of instances. The new changes
can be found in the Rules and
Conditions booklet.
Forty-six awards will be made
for the best designs of a machine,
machine component, structure or
structural part that has been de
signed for welded construction.
Duplicate awards will be made for
the best entries in both mechan
ical design and structural design.
Three additional awards will be
made to the best of the program
designs.
All entries will be limited to
20 pages to permit participation
in the program within the re
strictions of time available in
the normal currlculm. Under
graduates will also be permitted
to complete their entry for the
program after graduation.
Persons interested in additional
information concerning the contest
may obtain a Rules and Conditions
booklet from R. W. Mills, assistant
instructor of Mechanical Engin
eering, 108, Richards Lab.
the Teople's Church of Chicago,
addressed visiting teachers on
"Education In the Home," and
Dr. Kenneth McFarland, educa
tional consultant of General
Motors Company, spoke on "The
Education of the Heart."
ke-ith lege ol
Divisional sectional meetings
discussing various chases and
aspects of education are scheduled
for Friday afternoon.
The Thursday prgram followed
approximately the same schedule,
with a general session in the
morning and sectional meetings
in the afternoon.
Featured speakers In the
opening program Thursday
were Dr. S. A. Hamrin, pro
fessor of education at North
western University, and Dr.
Clayton Ford, director of the
school of government at Princi
pia College, Elsah, HI.
II
NUBB
Monday
YW Worship Workshop Dining
Room, Ellen Smith Hall, 4 p.m.
Camp Counselling D 1 n 1 n g
Room, Ellen Smith Hall, 5 p.m.
Tuesday
No Kosmet Klub meeting Offi
cers only will meet T e m p 1 e
Building lobby, 7:30 p.m.
to make farce out of the tenth
amendment by taking tidelands oil
out of state control." Granted, we
know more Constitutional law
than of the Justices of the Su
preme Court who have decided
upon this issue three times and in
each case it was held in favor of
are pledged the federal side.
in myself...
fx1
but one visit to Arthur Murray'
changed my whole life
"Yes, I was always shy, reserved and
never had much fun. Then I went to
Arthur Murray's. At my very first
dance lesson, I discovered my dor
mant ability to dance. In almost no
time I became a smooth dancer, had
new self-confidence and popularity."
Let Arthur Murray's expert teach
ers bring out your hidden dancing
ability. Come in for a $1.00 trial
lesson now.
ARTHUR MURRAY
Studiot Air-Conditiorfd
525 Sharp Building
2-5800
CRYSTAL lALL HHS
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
DRUGS SUNDRIES FILMS
COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
( ) NOTRE DAME ( ) NORTH CAROLINA
Save with safety
L yr" i'll - a: ?'.. . 4
ihmm.iL Mm 4 :gitt.. .
If you desire ...
FINE FOODS, Deliciously Prepared,
served in pleasant surroundings,
eat at
( ) RICE DL Ckef ( ) TEXAS
1309 N StreetSharp Building
WE ACCOMMODATE PARTIES MODERATE PRICES
SERVING
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO
ARTHUR OWENS, OWNER AND OPERATOR
The Cornhusker Photographer '48, '49, '51
714 Fed. Sec. Bldg. 2-6272 Open 9-9 Thur.
( ) SO. CALIFORNIA ( ) CALIFORNIA
I If
I,-;-v a? :v H 1
MK , -i
CASH
PHIZES
For MAXIMUM WEAR CALL
PEERLESS CLEANERS
( ) MISSOURI
Ceo. Lemon
322 So. 11th St.
( ) IOWA STATE
Ph 2-6731
AND OUAUT
INHERENT IN BOTH OUR CORNHUSKERS
AND THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
( ) MICHIGAN STATE ( ) PENN. STATE
y(e4aL BOOK STORE
( ) NEBRASKA
( ) COLORADO
IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST
"Hair Styles for Men who Care"
BOB'S
BARBER SHOP
130 No. 15th DRIVE-IN PARKING
rtPCKi 8:00 AM. 6:00 P.M.
urci' 8:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY
ROBERT BAYLESS-JUAN BACA -DALE MARKUSSEN
HAIRCUTTING OUR SPECIALTY
THE STUDENT'S TYPEWRITER CENTER
BLOOM TYPEWRITERS, INC.
323 N. 13th
For 27 yrn w have breh rrntlnr and wrvlcln your typrwrltrn. Auk about our rrntal purrhaur plan.
Thla plan eovrra ALL MAKES typewriter. Kree entlmate hy typewriter epert for repair on your
old nwehtne.
CALL CHET RUNG , 2-5258
111 South 11 St
DICK'S PEII SHOP
Phone 2-8015
STUDENTS: Us our layaway plan for Christmas
A very small deposit holds any item for you
Pens Desk Sets Lighters Christmas Cards
Scrap Books Leather Goods Imprinted Free
( ) PRINCETON
( ) CORNELL
$Q)00
$ 00
iWMttllaal
1st Prize
DIAMOND GRILL
Now ieaturing line of cold sandwiches
P. S. Also your favorite beverages
( ) MINNESOTA We Accommodate Group Parties ( ) MICHIGAN
2nd Prize
( ) WISCONSIN SPEIER'S ( U C L A-
FOR THE FINEST IN
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
340 So. 11th St.
Ph 2-3377
LINCOLN'S and NEBRASKA'S EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE STORE
Complete selection of fine National known brands
Priced from $7.95 to $150.00
Harlmann
Royal
Piatt
Belgrad
Skyway v
J & K
Continental Traveler
American Tourister
Melmaster
Crown
Crown
Amelia Earliart
Belber "Neolite"
( ) KANSAS
( ) SO. METHODIST
LDCCACE LEATHER (GODS
nsfl Jo. m aw hoc
Convenient Terms with no carrying charge
$2.00 Reserves your Christmas Luggage Selection
3rd Prize
RULES
1. In each advertisement on
this page you will find one
football game scheduled for
the coming week. Indicate
your choice of winner by
checking the box next to
the team. If you wish to
indicate a tie, check both
boxes.
2. Complete entries must be
at the DAILY NEBRASKAN
office by 12 o'clock noon
this coming Saturday.
3. Fill in your name and ad
dress in the space allotted,
winner will be announced
in next Tuesday's DAILY
NEBRASKAN.
4. Don't indicate scores,
merely winners or ties.
Prizes will be awarded to
the person who guesses the
outcome of the most num
ber of games correctly, and
whose entry is received the
earliest. Staff members of
student publications are not
eligible to enter.
NED'S
RESTAURANT
Lincoln's Finest Food Specialist
in Air-Conditioned Comfort
WE CATER TO PARTIES
Sweet Music by
HAMMOND ORGAN
Sizling Steaks
Sea Foods
Southern Fried Chicken
(
) OKLAHOMA
) KANSAS STATE
American and Italian Dishhes
Real Italian Spaghetti
iry isea s .Pizza Pie
SPECIAL TAKE OUT ORDERS IN 30 MINUTES
from a Sandwich to a Banquet"
Phone 2-2673
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Corner 13th and L Sts. i2 Block South of Bus Depot
Open 80C a.m. to Midnight . Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.
!'. Ea,y and Inexpensive to do your W'a.hing and Ironing at
( ) ILLINOIS SCOTTS ( ) PURDUE
SELF SERVICE LAUNDROMAT
13th & K Streets
Self Service or Operator Service
Name . .
Address
Take advantage of our RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
DDYAI BftOT A n. m
World'g Number One Typewriter"
"vaiiaoie at the
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 N. 11th St! 2.72g5
"We rive Green Saving Stamps"
( ) PENNSYLVANIA ( ) NAVY
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