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Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Z 408
Vol. 40, No. 107
Lincoln, Nebraska
Sunday, March 23, 1941
W club signs Bob Strong's
band for annual jamboree
Hob Strong1 and his orchestra, currently appearing on
Unci? Walter's Dog House Show and formerly on Avalon Time
and the Showboat show, will play for the second annual "X"
club jamboree April 4, John McDermott, chairman of the com
mittee, announced Saturday.
Tickets for the affair, which
will pay tribute to Nebraska's
Rosebowl football team, confer
ence track team and all other ath
letic teams in 1940-41, will go on
sale Monday in the Union, John
K. Selleck's office, University
drug, Magees. and may be ob
tained from "N" club members.
Program features UN.
Bob Strong's college medley will
feature UN songs on the April 1
performance of the Dog House
show. Recently heard on Fitch's
bandwagon, music with the
"Strong" appeal has also been
played at the Aragon and Trianon
ballrooms and the Edgewater
Beach hotel in Chicago.
His versatile band has played
at proms at Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Iowa, and Kansas
winter. Bob Strong is
State this
a Kansas
State graduate, and was well
known as a Big Six athlete.
( 0 V J
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BOB STRONG
features UN songs
Tickets are $1.50.
Fcllmaii writes
Price of dancing tickets for the fQr Jaw magazillC
last all-university party is $1.50 O
last all-university party is $1.50
a couple, with spectator's tickets
at 35 cents each.
Other members of the "N" club
eommittee who were instrumental
in getting the versatile band in
clude Forrest Behm, Don Fitz, and
Walter Luther.
Dr. David Fellman of the polit
ical science department has an ar
ticle on "A Case Study in Admin
istrative Law the Regulation of
Barbers" in the February Law
Quarterly of Washington univer
sity at St. Louis.
Kosmet Klub
holds spring
show tryouts
Play has parts for men,
women in both acting
and singing roles
Tryouts Monday and Tuesday
nights in Temple auditorium bring
both men and women together in
the first dual cast spring Kosmet
Klub show in more than 15 years.
And for the first time according
to Leo Cooksley, president of the
Klub, finesse, dramatic appeal
and zip will replace "slapstick"
crude humor and "accent on awk
wardness," so characteristic of
Kosmet productions in the past.
Success along these lines, Cooks
ley points out, will give this uni
versity and the authors of the
show a good claim to national
recognition, ASCAP prize money
and scholarship awards.
But more important than this,
the president believes that female
singing and dancing talent has, in
the past, had no opportunity for
display, and that a combination
of this untapped talent, coupled
with a good play and a strong
singing male cast, would set a
record in Kosmet Klub show pop
ularity.
Play adaptable to students.
Carl Harnsberger, business
manager and chairman of the try
(See TRYOUTS, page 8.) '
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Rfflifek Bead! unife-
Second semester promotions
effective immediately
Forrest R Behm, cadet colonel of the UN brigade, was re
appointed commander of the ROTO unit for the second semester
by Col. Charles A. Thuis, professor of military science and
tactics, Friday.
Other top positions went to Warren Human, colonel com
manding the infantry; William A. Milek, commanding the en
gineers; and Guy H. Williams, commanding the field artillery.
All held the same positions last semester except Milek, who
replaces Harry Sengren as head of the engineers.
Brigade staff.
Top members of the brigade staff are Phil E. Weber, cadet
lieutenant colonel, executive; Donald W. liaird, cadet lieuten.
ant colonel adjutant. Captains on
Capitol
Personalities
)
the staff are Donald W. Baird,
William R. Void, Stanley M.
Truhlsen and Warren B. Day.
Named lieu
tenant colonels
in the infantry
are Donald C.
Nilsson, Thom
as C. Horn,
M e 1 bourne W.
Johnson, bat
talion com
manders; and
Leonard F. Pel
tier, executive
officer. Execu
tive officers in
the three infan
try battalions
went to Walter
Kiechel, James
S. Pitt enger
Journal.
Forrest Brhm.
Lincoln Journal.
FRED A. MUELLER
. . . serves fifth term
Public service is nothing new to
Senator Fred A. Mueller. Now in
his fifth term in the legislature,
the senator has served as a county
(See MUELLER, page 8.)
and Stephen M. Davis, all majors.
The two battalions in the field
artillery are to be commanded by
Lieutenant Colonels Milo B. Tesar
and Edward A. Huwaldt. Majors
in tffe artillery are Delbert D.
Spahr, Elbert T. Phelps and Stan
ley H. Southwick. Cadet major,
executive, in the engineers is
Hayes A. Lyle.
In addition to the above promo
tions which include only students
in the second year oi advanced
(See APPOINTMENTS, page 6.)
Goddess of Agriculture, Sylvia Zocholl, rules ag activities
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I Journal and Star.
Pictured are the Coddesa of Agriculture and her attendants who were presented at the ag spring formal last night. Left to right are:
Khoda Chesloy, Betty Jo Smith, Vivian Brown, Sylvia Zocholl, Helen Klatt, Helen Claybaugh, and Carol Briggs.
UN's new Goddess of Agricul
ture, Sylvia Zocholl, will rule over
ag campus activities at Farmers'
Fair on May 3. Announcement of
her selection was made at the an
nual Ag Spring party last night.
Miss Zocholl, presented to 200
dancing couples in the student ac
tivities building, decorated like a
grape arbor, was elected to the
honorary post by home ec women
students.
A foods major.
A major in foods and nutrition
at the college of agriculture, the
new "Goddess" has won numerous
awards, being a member of the
home economics association and
the home economics national hon
orary sororities. She is also a
member of the Ag executive board,
the Farmers' Fair board, and was
a member of the Cornhusker
Countryman staff.
Her six attendants, also elected
by women majoring in home eco
nomics pulled satin springs which
opened the arbor gate from which
Miss Zocholl stepped out dressed
in a white seersucker organdie
formal with a floral pattern weave.
She made the dress for the pres
entation. Attendants included Vivian
Brown, Helen Klatt, Carol Briggs,
Rhoda Chesley, Helen Elizabeth
Claybaugh and Betty Jo Smith.
They were all dressed in gowns
which they made themselves as a
part of their training in home
economics.
Chaperones at the presentation
were Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Davis
and Prof, and Mrs. I. L. Hath
away. Mary-Bell Haumont and
Don Steele were co-chairmen of
the committee in charge of the
annual student affair.
