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THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, September 30, 1953
Publications:
I;,
1
5
Wednesday:
ffflarterie Fo Play
Concerts in Union
Tickets are now on sale for
Ralph Marterie and his orchestra
who will play two concerts Wednes
day in the Union ballroom.
The tickets for the number one
college band according to a poll by
Down Beat magazine will cost $1
for the matinee at 5 p.m. and for
the evening performance at 7:30
p.m. $1.25 back and $1.50 front.
In the recent Cash Box magazine
poll for 1954 Marterie and his band
took first place. The juke box op
erators of American selected him
for this honor. Marterie was pre
sented with a trophy by tht editors
of Cash Box signifying his honor
as the number one band.
Marterie has made more hit re
ords than any band in American
today. Some of the recordings that
Marterie made famous are
"Caravan," "Crazy, Man, Crazy,"
"Skokiann," the Zulu drinking
song, and "Pretend." All sold over
a half million copies.
For an effect Marterie once re
corded a trumpet quartet, whose
members all were named Ralph
Marterie. Marterie told his trum
pet section to go to the ball game
while recording the piece "Trum
peter's Lullaby."
Marterie played the first trum
pet part with full orchestra. Then,
playing back the recording, he dub
bed in the second part and so on
with the third and fourth. Thus he
had recorded his own trumpet
quartet.
I
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Council Begins I'Jorh
On Board Selections
MARTERIE
When he recorded the "Nation
Si Emblem March" he moved his
band to the natural ampitheater
at Red Rock, Colo., in cder to get
the sound he wanted.
Marterie was the featured dance
band in the "Star Night" musical
shows of both 1953 and 1954. Co
slarring with Marterie on the pro
ductions were Patti Page, Perry
Como, Julius La Rosa, Nat "King"
Cole and Sarah Vaughan. The
show played at Chicago's Soldier
Field, Detroit's Briggs Stadium
and Cleveland's municipal stad
ium.
Personnel:
Union Committees
nnounce Openings
The Union Activities Office has
reported openings available for
students interested in working on
various Union activity committees.
All upperclassmen and fresh
men are eligible for these com
mittees and those who are in
terested should report to the Ac
tivities Office immediately, ac
cording to Judy Kaplays Student
Union Activities director.
The personnel committee, head
ed by Janet Jo Boyd, will arrange
for the placement of the students
according to their individual pref
erence. Secretary of this commit
tet is Phyl Kapustka.
On Oct. 8, Band Dav. the
hospitality committee will sponsor
an after-game coffee hour in the
main lounge of the Union. All par
ticipating high school band mem
bers and their parents have been
extended a special invitation to at
tend. The hospitality committee will
sponsor another coffee hour fol
lowing the Parents' Day game.
Parents of all University students
will be the honored guests at this
game.
Marilyn Heck, chairman of the
hospitality committee, reports that
tion of the 100-record automatic
selector hi-fi will be held in con
nection with a coffee hour dur
ing October. Chairman of the mus
ic committee which has charge of
this program is Dee Dee Turner.
Gary Widman is secretary.
The forum committee under the
direction of Kay Williams, chair
man, and Vernon Hall, secretary,
will sponsor a book review series
during October. In connection with
NUCWA and YWCA they will also
sponsor an appearance of Dean
Lambert.
Hansen Baldwin, foreign corres
pondent, will speak on current af
fairs at the first convocation to be
held Oct. 12. This convocation is
under the direction of the convo
cation committee. Chairman of this
committee is Delores Fangmeier
and secretary is Marlene Santin.
Movies currently being presented
every Sunday night in the U n i o n
Ballroom are being sponsored by
the film committee. Lu Makeptace
is chairman of this committee and
Myllicen McPheron is secre
tary. Chairman of the public relations
committee, Karen Dryden, and
secretary, Betty Mosford, report
The newly-established Student
Council committee for nominating
students for the Board of Student
Publications has begun work to
ward this fall's selections, Sher
ry Mangold, committee chairman,
has announced.
The committee, established last
spring to screen applicants for
sophomore, junior and senior mem
bers of Pub Board, is working to
get "the most responsible and in
terested" persons working on the J
board, she said.
All applicants for Pub Board will
be interviewed separately by the
committee for 20-30 minutes. Of
these, the committee will select
V two from each class to come be
fore the Student Council as a whole
for final interviews. Any applicant
not nominated by the committee
may still be nominated for an in
terview with the Council by any
Council member.
Before the preliminary inter
views are held, the committee will
talk with past Pub Board student
members, with faculty members,
and with the editors and business
managers of the Nebraskan and
Cornhusker.
From these talks the committee
will try to determine the responsi
bilities of the Board and what they
have done in the past. They will
try to set standards for the time
and effort necessary for a good
Board member to spend, and any
improvements suggested for the
system of selection.
After the election of the mem
bers, the committee will outline to
them their duties, such as reports
to the Council and time to be spent
in the offices of the various publi
cations. These duties will be de
cided before the interviews, Miss
Mangold said.
"We want students who will truly
represent the students on the cam
pus," she said.
Last year the Council found that
some Council members doing the
interviewing of applicants were
not aware of qualifications and
duties of a pub board member, she
said. The Council used to inter
view applicants with no consulta
tion with the old Pub Board, she
added.
Students interested in applying
for Publications Board positions
should acquaint themselves as thor
oughly as possible with staff pro
cedures in the Nebraskan and
Cornhusker offices, Miss Mangold
said.
In this way, Board members will
have some idea of what qualifica
tions to look for in applicants for
staff positions on publications, she
added. . ,
Sophomores, junior and seniors
interested in applying for the three
positions on the Pub Board may
fill out applicatons in Dean Frank
Hallgren's Office, 205 Ellen Smith
Hall, from Friday until Friday
noon, Oct. 7. An accumulative 5.0
average is necessary.
The first interviews of applicants
will begin at 3 p.m. Oct. 7. The
committee will arrange interviews
to fit the schedule of the applicant.
Interviews will run probably for
a week, Miss Mangold, said.
Re-interviews of the final nomi
nations of the committee, and any
applicants nominated by Council
members, will probably be held
Wednesday, Oct. 19, starting at 4
p.m., she said.
T ... .. jmmiiwi null :::v ::.-:....'
sometime during October a dance i that their committee is presently
for all transfer students will be
held to acquaint them with the
University.
This is the first time that any
attempt has bten made to aid
transfer students. Secretary of the
hospitality committee is Nadyne
Sryder. .
The dance committee, headed by
Roy Boyd, will sponsor a dance
Oct. 22 for all students who do
not go to Missouri for migration.
Diane Major is secretary of this
committee.
Another activity of the dance
committee will be sponsoring danc
ing lessons held every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. in .the Union
ballroom beginning Oct. 12. All
types of ballroom dancing ranging
from waltz to mambo will be in
cluded in the six weeks session.
These lessons are free and will be
open to all who are connected with
the University.
The fall talent show will be held
Nov. 6 under the direction of the
general entertainment committee.
Auditions for this talent show will
be held Oct. 26.
It is strictly on the competitive
basis and open to all students at
the University, Charlene Ferguson,
committee chairman, said. Secre
tary of the general entertainment
committee is Barbara Skull.
On Nov. 3, a Broadway produc
tion will be presented at the
Stuart theatre. The name of the
production has not y e t been an
nounced but Billie Croft, Union
board member, reports that this
will be released soon.
Another Union activity which
begins in mid-November will be a
Eeries of three outstanding Broad
way aritsts in music, dance and
drama. Clare Hinman, Union
board member, is in charge of the
arrangements for this series. This
will be under the direction, of the
special activities committee of
which Polly Downs is chairman
and Tom Keene, secretary.
Re-opening of the newly dec
orated music room and demonstra-
distributing Student Union
matches to students in an effort to
promote the Union. This commit
tee handles all of the public rela
tions activities of the Student Un
ion.. Bridge lessons will begin in two
weeks under the direction of the
recreation committee. Chairman is
Patricia Brown and secretary is
Janet Lidstrand. These lessons will
be given at the middle of every
week in preparation for an all
University bridge tournament to
be held later in the year.
Kay Christensen, chairman of
the exhibits and displays commit
tee, has annnnounced that her com
mittee will sponsor a church arch
itecture display and a picture lend
ing library during the fall semes
ter. Secretary of this committee is
Babs Jelgerhuis.
Tuesday:
NU YWCA
Schedules
'Food, Fun'
"Food, Facts, and Fun" is the
theme of the University YWCA
Three Ring Circus which will be
held Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Rosa
Bouton Hall, Sharon Mangold, YW
president, announced.
The circus will pitch its tent in
the backyard of the hall and will
furnish entertainment featuring a
magician act. Sharon Mangold,
Jan Osborn and other Y members
will be there to explain the pur
pose and goals of YWCA, and to
discuss the commission and proj
ect groups.
After the show, upperclassmen
may sign up for the different
groups. The schedule of commis
sion meetings held in Rosa Bou
ton is:
Monday 4:00: Down to Earth in
Our World, Marilyn Staska; 5:00:
Wo r s h i p Workshop, Rosemary
Weeks.
Tuesday 4:00: Student-Faculty
coffee hour, Bev Deepe; 4:00: This
I Believe, Virginia Sitorius.
Wednesday Noon: Noon discus
sion, Condra Sherman; 4:00: Com
parative Religious, Lucigrace
Switzer; 4:00: Community Service,
Mary Keys; 5:00 Faith, Love and
Marriage, Mary Burdic.
Thursday 5:00; Creativity
Through the Arts, Joyce Walla.
Ag Union Workers Make Plans
Courtesy Lincoln Stv
Ag Unions workers make final
preparations for the annual open
house to be held at the Ag Union
at 8 p.m. Friday. Putting final
touches on their posters are,
left to right, Kathryn Peters, Ag
Union activities director; Carol
Palmer, Leo Damkroger, Nancy
Woodling, Mervyn Schiefert and
Genelle Jensen. The theme for
the open house is "Your Union
Through the Year." The program
will feature a free dance with
Johnny Jay and his orchestra.
During intermissions there will
be piano solos played by Donna
Services, Classes:
The Religious Week
Cornhusker Sales
Members of Cobs and Tassels
are to check in Cornhusker sales
books from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fri
day, according to Mike Shugrue,
business manager.
Johnny Jay To Play:
Ag Union Open House
To Feature Free Dance
Audubon Film
Ticket Sales Begin
Tickets are on sale this week for
the Audubon Film Series to be held
in the Love Library Auditorium
beginning Oct. 3.
There will be two sections of the
lecture series, the matinee begin
ning at 4 p.m. and the evening
lecture at 8 p.m.
Student season tickets for the
matinee are on sale for $1.10 with
single admission tickets selling for
70c. Season tickets for adults at
tending the matinee are $2.20.
Children under 12 years may pur
chase single tickets for 50c.
Evening season tickets for stu
dents are priced at $2.20, adult
tickets selling for $3.30. Single ad
mission tickets for the evening
performance are $1 and children
under 12 will be admitted for 50c.
Monday is the date of the first
of the series of five lectures. The
other lectures will be on Nov. 14;
Mar. 14; Apr. 6 and May 7.
Tickets will be sold in Architec
tural Hall Room 19 and Morrill
Hall Room 101.
The annual Ag Union Open House
will begin Friday at 8 p.m.
Guests at the Open House will
be greeted by Arley Waldo and
Bill DeWulf, members of the Union
Board of Managers.
Marx Peterson, Ag Union Ac
tivities Board president and mem
ber of Innocents, will introduce the
visitors to Chancellor Clifford
Hardin, who, with Mrs. Hardin,
will head the receiving line. Ag
department chairmen will also be
present to welcome the guests.
A free dance featuring Johnny
Jay and his orchestra will high
light the evening's festivities. The
dance is a date or stag affair, and
the dress is casual.
Donna Miller of Lincoln will
provide piano impersonations dur
ing intermission. Miss Miller, a
freshman in Teachers College and
a member of Towne Club, will in
terpret such tunes as "Mr. Sears
! and Mr. Roebuck," "Feudin', Fus-
sin', and a Fightin'," and "12th
Street Rag."
Presiding at the punch bowl
throughout the evening will be
Sharon Egger, secretary of the Ag
Union Activities Board, assisted by
Mary Alice Keller, Nancy Jo
Woodling and Jane Greenawalt.
Various table games, a new fea
ture of the Open House, will also
be underway during the evening.
Members of the publicity commit
tee, headed by Leo Damkroger, will
be in charge of name tags.
Displays explaining the purpose
of each Ag campus organization
will be exhibited in the auditorium
to acquaint the new students with
Ag activities. The following organ
izations have registered and sev
eral more have expressed inten
tion of entering: Ag Exec Board,
All University Square Dancers, Ag
YM and YW, Ag Economics Club,
Agronomy Club, Block and Bridle,
Ag Builders, 4-H Club, Home Ec
Club, Rodeo Assocation, Voc Ag
Association, VHEA, Varsity Dairy
Club, Ag Union, Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, Omicron Nu, and the Ag Re
ligious Council.
The public is invited to attend
the Open House, which is one of
the highlight activities of Ag Union.
Presbyterian-Congregational
Fellowship
333 North 14th
Saturday, 9 a.m., Work Party
Sunday, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Forum,
"Does God Live At Your House,"
panel discussion by campus lead
ers.
Monday, 7 a.m., Bible Study
Tuesday, 7 p.m., Sigma Eta
Chi
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Vespers
7:30 p.m., Choir
Newman Club
1602 Q
Sunday, 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m.,
11 a.m., and 12 noon masses 9
a.m., communion breakfast, May
fair Grill. 3 p.m., picnic
Weekday Masses, 6:45 a.m. and
7:15 a.m.
Tuesday, 11 a.m., 7 p.m., reli
gion classes
Wednesday, 7 p.m., religion
classes
, Thursday, 11 a.m., 7 p.m., re
ligion classes
Tuesday, 7 p.m., religion class
will be held in the Ag Activities
Building.
University Lutheran Chapel
Missouri Synod, 15th and Q
Sunday, 10:45 a.m., worship; sup
per and program sponsored by
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir.
Lutheran Student Foundation
535 N. 16th
Sunday, 10 a.m., Bible study;
11 a.m., worship; 5:30 p.m., Luther
an Student Association
Monday, 7 p.m., Grad Club
Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. opening ses
sion, Reformation history
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Vespers; 7:30
p.m., Choir at Ag Lutheran Stu
dent House, 1200 N. 37th
Sunday, 9:40 a.m., Bible study;
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Asso
ciation. Wesley Foundation
1411 R
Sunday, 5 p.m., meeting and
program, "Dating Is Not Extra
curricular" Lincoln Unitarian
12th and H
Sunday, 6 p.m., "Get Acquainted
Meeting" and supper
Ag Interdenominational
34th and Holdrege
Sunday, 5 p.m., program, games,
and supper
Miller. Drawings for the door
prizes will also be held at that
time. There will be a reception
line with Ag department chair
men and their wives. Ag College
members of Innocents and Mor
tar Board will also be in the re
ception line.
Law Grants
Awarded To 15
Two sophomore law students at
the University were announced
Friday as recipients of $500 Ros
coe Pound scholarships by Dr. E.O.
Belsheim, dean of the College of
Law.
They are Willard Lorensen and
Deryl Hamann.
Other scholarship winners for
the 1955-56 school year at the Col
lege of Law are:
William H a m b e I scholarship,
$255, Charles Thompson, senior.
University Law scholarships,
$160, John McElhaney, freshman;
Earl Hascall, freshman; William
Dill, freshman; James Hewitt, sen
ior; Lyman Johnson, senior; Rich
ard Thompson, junior; and James
Knapp, sophomore.
Thomas Woods scholarship,
$100, Robert Green, senior.
Regents Scholarships. $100, Jer-e
ot. OfS.... ii.nln... Cnkarf Donm. 'J 1
falk, senior; Allan Garfinkle, sen
ior; and Clark Nichols, senior.
FRANK KUCERA
BARBER SHOP
Haircuts Flattop Regular
Located. In Hotel Lincoln
145 North 9th Street
AT IMiLLER S shop 930 10 530
BORGANA COATS
Soft as a feather just as li&ht!
with the
Vogue Sponsors
Seniors' Contest
Vogue is again sponsoring its an
nual Prix de Paris Contest for
senior college women.
Competitors will complete two
quizes of four questions each
Those who successfully answer will
be eligible to enter a 1,500 word
thesis on one of the topics in the
Feb. 1, 1956, issue of Vogue.
Writing ability, grasp of subject
matter, general intelligence, orig
inality, and demonstration of spe
cial talents are the points on which
the contestants will be judged.
First prize is $1,000 or two weeks
in Paris. Second prize is $500. Ten
honorable mention winners will re
ceive $25.
H (n) P)FP
Li w J vy Li La Lisa
CLEANERS and LAUNDRY
Phone 2-3262
239 North 14th Si.
NEW OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM
MUSIC HALL
FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 8:30 P.M.
DICK AND DON MAW PRESENT
... an evening with BRUBECK
THE
GREAT
Bavo Bstiijeofi quartet
featuring the amazing
PAUL DESMOHD
A Downbeat & Metronome
Poll Winners, 'S3, '54, '55
Nation's No. 1 Jau
Combo
' Featured in LIFE &
i TIME Magazines
STUDENTS
ATTENTION
Tickets will be on sale
Dietz Mnsic Co.
azos o st.
October 5, 6, 7
sf anvm, una to Hnapr Ticket Offlrt. with trt ldrrl tamnrd mvriope.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
1.10 1.65 2.20 2.75 3.30 incl. tax
IIOSPE TICKET OFFICE
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