mm ww (TPi 0 n frn rm
Vol. 45, No. 70
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, March 13, 1S46
KI
YSeCievs n
Sen!
mmmmmm"im"mniwmmBmmmmMmmmmmtrmmim nwujtiain.i imniinniin -n itttt n 1 n it b "r i n I 1 we7"g
"V-
. V., y.y'i-,,. -.v
y , .:; -( , .? i feiv $ ' 5 .iTj: i -S :i i .
J ' '' ' 1 : 7 V ' : . : ' :::'.
ft a l-' tisr .fi m
I, -wj v 'J 7 X-fi
: i . . .. .. ... '.. . ... . "s... ... ,x V,
rr $ - " v- ; A . ; - ,
I s v :
K "'t'"--t" -npmi.il IjiMM hum ill
'I' " "-wsr maw -Mlr..tlW..MI mtm if..llrl r r a n , tltlf wmmnmmmm
Sonny Dunham, who will bring
Prom. His
Veterans Vote
Constitution to
Houses Mail
Kosmct Klub
Nominations
Nominees for Prince Kosmet
and Nebraska Sweetheart must be
mailed to the Kosmet Klub offices
in the Union before 5 p. m. tomor
row, according to Uick Folda,
Kosmet Klub president.
The Innocents will reduce the
number of Nebraska Sweetheart
candidates to eight f inn lists and
the Mortar Boards will also cut
down the number of Prince Kos
mets to eight. The candidates will
be judged on a basis of general
popularity, according to Folda.
The sixteen final contestants will
be revealed March 13.
Election April IS.
The election will take place at
the Kosmet Klub show April 13.
Each ticket to the show will have
a voting coupon attached and a
vote must be cast by every ticket
holder attending the production.
Skits for the show will be
Judged March 25 and later an
nouncements concerning these
skits will be made.
New Kosmet Klub workers will
meet today at 5 in room 315 in
See KOSMET KLUB, Tare 2.
his 16-pirre orchestra to the coliseum on April 5 for the Junior-Senior
band is rated among the top 15 nationally.
to Submit
Faculty Senah
BY BOB HOLLAND.
In their first general meeting
since Student Council considera
tion of their organizational char
ter, one hundred and thirty-five
veterans voted last night to sub
mit their constitution, over Coun
cil disapproval, to the faculty sen
ate for consideration.
Their decision was to present
their constitution without incor
porating in it any of the changes
recommended by the student body.
In discussion from the floor, these
were labelled "petty" and "irrev
alent," and the general expression
of sentiment was that these
changes would serve to keep the
organization from performing its
intended operations on the cam
pus. Tublic Relations Secretary
Richard Sinsel stated, "We intend
to take this question right up the
'chain of command" until we et
enough taxpayers' support behind
us so that they'll have to let us
in."
700 Membership Goal.
In line with the Council sug
gestion for a larger, more repre
sentative body, however, Chair
man Mitchell announced that 8
survey of available vets during
the past week had shown that
many of them would favor some
organization. Accordingly, he
urged the whole body to make a
concerted drive for membership,
and set a goal of seven hundred
men to be reached if possible."
Mitchell also placed before
See VETERANS, Tate Z.
Coeds, Tvlen
Discuss New
Chancellor
Students will have an opportu
nity to express their opinions on
the selection of a new chancellor,
at a meeting this afternoon at 5:00
in room 315 of the Union.
A committee appointed by the
Student Council, and headed by
Mary Ann Mattoon, will preside
over the meeting. Betty Lou Hus
ton, Edith Pumphrey, Claire Kep
ler, Robert Gillan, Bill Miller and
Elmer Sprague are the committee
members.
Offer Nominations.
Students attending the meeting
will offer suggestions for candi
dates for a successor to Chancellor
Boucher and give qualifications of
their nominee.
Men mentioned for possible con
sideration as university chancellor
are Dean C. H. Oldfather, head of
the Aits and Sciences division, G.
W. Rosenlof, registrar, and Dean
John Clark, head of the Business
Administration college.
AWS Ruling
Beginning tomorrow all
special permission slips of
coeds are to be signed by
Mimi Ann Johnson, 2-7820,
Mary Cox, 2-7971, Eleanor
Knoll, 2-7742, or Mary Claire
Phillips 2-3287, according to
Miss Johnson, AWS president.
Thurscilffly KI Club
Sonny Dunham, America's foremost trumpet and trom
bone stylist, will play for the Junior-Senior Prom on April 5!
Announcement that Dunham will be here for the affair
was made by the Prom committee Tuesday. The orchestra,
rated among the top 15 swing bands in a national poll con
ducted by Downbeat magazine this spring, features Louise
Douglas and Pete Hanley, soloists.
Maestro Dunham will bring a 15-piece orchestra to the
coliseum in addition to the two soloists and himself. He will
play for four hours, from 8 to.12 p. m. Dunham's most re
cent engagement was at the Flaglar Gardens in Miami, Fla.
Ticket Sale.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday, according to Gerald
Kathol, president of the N Club which is sponsoring the af
fair. They may be obtained from any N Club member or in
the activities office in the coliseum. The price per couple is
$2.50 plus 50c tax.
Filings for Prom Girl may be made in the Student Ac
tivities office from March 14th to 19th. Only junior and
senior women are eligible to compete for this honor. The
Prom Girl will be chosen by the couples attending the dance.
Their choice will be written on the back of the ticket on
entrance to the event.
The Prom, a semi-formal affair, will be open to fresh-,
men and sophomores as well as upperclassmen.
Rated Tops.
Dunham, once a star with the bands of Paul Tremaine
and Glen Gray's Casa Loma, is now bracketed by the trade
reviewers of Tin Pan Alley with the nation's top flight
bands, on the basis of engagements at theatres, ballrooms
and nite clubs, as well as radio.
Dunham's ability to play trombone and trumpet altern
ately have amazed physicians as well as musicians. The feat
is most noteworthy because each instrument requires a
special set of lip muscles whose shape goes by the fancy
name of "embouchre." The embouchre for the trumpet is
small; for the trombone, large.
In January, 1939, less ten years after he first played
the trumpet, Metronome voted Dunham first among hot
trumpeters. The following month he scored in the charmed
circle of Downbeat's first five trumpeters. To further con
fuse matters, he returned to score high in another Metro
nome pol for trombone specialists.
SpaiBig Vacation as
3cBic3u
Spring vacation will begin Wed
nesday, March 27, and end Wed
nesday, April 3, as previously
scheduled; according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Dr. G. W. .Rosenlof, university
registrar.
Dr. Rosenlof stated that the Cal
endar Committee met and are not
disposed to make the change in
dates at this late hour, as was re
quested by the Student Council.
Council members recommended
that vacations be from Saturday
noon, March 23, to Monday, April
1.
"We found that there were just
as many students and faculty op
posed to the change as were in
favor of it, continued Dr. Rosen
lof. Many have already made def
inite plans and since the calendar
is made up so far in advance, the
reasons for change are insuffi
cient." T Students.
In a statement to the students
Dr. Rosenlof said :"I hope the de
cision will not cause ill feeling or
offend the students. Unfortunate
ly this year's calendar was
planned during wartime but I as-
t-r -Sc.
y
From The Lincoln Journal.
DR. G. W. ROSENLOF.
sure you that next year's has been
planned as requested. Dates for
1947 spring vacation will be from
Saturday noon, April 5 to Mon
day, April 14, thus including two
week-ends."
Dr. Rosenlof added that tney
appreciated the interest of the
Student Council in bettering the
plans.
i
