Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesricry, April ,
Dr. Silberman
Speaks April 11
At Convocation
"Alternatives to Chaos" will be
the topic of the convention talfe
given by Dr. Lou H. Silberman
Thursday, April 11, at 3 o'clock in
the parlors XYZ of the Union. The
talk is given under the auspices
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society
which furnishes speakers to sev
eral hundred colleges and univer
sities. Graduating from tine University
of California, Berkeley, in 1934,
Dr. Silberman is now Rabbi of
Temple Israel in Omaha, Neb.
He completed his post-graduate
studies in philosophy at Berkeley
during 1934 and 1935. In 1941 he
graduated from and was ordained
by the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinantl, Ohio, after which he
served as instructor in Medieval
Biblical Commentaries at the He
brew Union college and there re
ceived the degree of Doctor of He
brew letters in 1943.
While a student at Southwest
ern University, Georgetown, Tex.,
the Rabbi was the Jewish student
pastor on the campus.
Kosmet
(Continued from Page 1).
the Kosmet revue!" (Here he
doubled over with laughter at the
very thought of whatever he was
thinking of.)
What Is It!
"But what, or where is this
Kosmet?" we demanded insolent
ly. Elmer placed a hand on our
shoulder, smiling benevolently.
"Why since you're new here," he
breathed softly, "I'll tell you. The
'Kosmet' you've been hearing so
much about refers to that annual
spring fling, that idiotic riot, that
dirth of mirth, melody and laugh
ter the Kosmet Klub Spring Re
vue," he extolled.
"Shouldn't miss it, huh?" came
our last query.
"Miss it? MISS it? Anyone
would be a fool to miss it, man."
Delighted that at last, we too,
knew the good news, we ambled
on our way, chanting merrily,
"Kosmet's back and UN's got
him!"
Elections
(Continued from Page 1).
well-qualified candidates for all
partisan elections on the basis
of the candidates' individual merit
and to encourage individual and
thoughtful voting in all general
campus elections.
Organisation Plans.
"The Union Independent Party
is patterned after the organiza
tion plans of the national political
parties and provides for propor
tional representation of all vot
ing groups.
"In this plan each recognized
voting group is comparable to
a state as a voting group, mem
bers of which elect by majority
vote a delegate or delegates to
represent them in any party
meeting. The voting groups are
classified according to their
houses merely to facilitate meet
ings of the voting group as a
whole on party matters, and not
because the individuals are mem
bers of any particular house.
These are known as union groups.
"Students who are not members
of any particular house and who
live off the campus are organized
into voting groups according to
proportional representation. These
groups are called Independent
groups. Only delegates have vot
ing power.
Proportional Representation.
"One delegate will represent
each thirty people. Two delegates
may be elected from groups of
between 30 and 60 and three dele
gates will represent 90 or more
students.
What Delegates Do.
"Tbrw delegate, (he official party rep
resent alive of their voting group, attend
II Hirelings of the party raaru mmd tara
rerr all party biixlnrns bark to their in
dividual voting group for approval and
amendment by a majority vote. TIM irlr
gatr then bring the alnhen of thrir vot
ing group before tto party meeting.
In thin nay, the suggested party platform,
organization plan, ulate of raaaldatr
for all partbian elertkiiih and jiMtr
party officer will be rrrred aaek
all voting group tor approval aad antead
meat before any plan arc adapted at
inn party meeting.
"Having received the sugges
tions of their voting groups, the
delegates then support these sug-
I thrilled and
surprised at the
keavtlful differ
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5ur j PHARMACY
13 TH t O
STRICT
gestions at meetings, which are
called by the party officers.
'The party platform, party
slate of candidates for all par
tisan elections and election of
party officers are determined by
a majority vote of the delegates
by the ballot system.
"The ballot system is the oral
method of casting a delegation's
vote or votes until a majority vote
is reached, however, many suc
ceeding ballots are necessary. The
accepted form of casting a dele
gation's vote is "Blank organiza
tion casts its blank votes for
blank candidate."
"Reading of the roll call is done
by tht secretary, who also tab
ulates votes with the help of two
delegates appointed by the presi
dent. Officers, Standing Committees.
"T offtniv at the I ataa IndeaeadeDt
Party include president, vice president
and secretary.
"The aflleen serve with the eoauntt
tee on orgaatsathNt and the committee oa
platform a a Steering Committee to re
organise the party each fall and art a
a nomination committee to suggest a
alate at raadidatra tor party partisan
elections nubiect to nominations made froa
the floor at a party eaaveotioa.
"Officer are elected by vote off the
delegates. They are elected twice an
nually. In the fall and first week after the
second semester, and the latter hold of
fice through summer nntll the fall elec
tion. "The Committee on Organiza
tion is headed by the president
and composed of four delegates
elected by a ballot vote from the
body of delegates. The duty of
this party is to readjust the
Party's organizational set-up of
the previous year to meet chang
ing conditions on the campus and
within the party, subject to sug
gestions and approval of the vot
ing groups and of the party meet
ings. "The Committee on Platform
is headed by the vice president
and composed of four delegates
elected on the same basis as the
Committee on Organization. The
duty of this committee is to rec
ommend a party platform sub
ject to the suggestions and ap
proval of the voting groups and
of the party meetings. It is rec
ommended that the party plat
form include all planks of the
previous year's platform which
Blood Reveals
Journalism
Curriculum
Revitalization of the school of
journalism will be realized next
fall with the addition to the cur
riculum of three new courses,
radio journalism, free lance writ
ing and public relations, Acting
Director F. C. Blood announced
this week.
The degree of associate in jour
nalism will be granted upon com
pletion of the new courses, which
require two years of study, and
may be applied toward the regu
lar four year A.B. degree in jour
nalism. Establish Precedent.
The Nebraska school of jour
nalism is establishing a national
precedent in offering the public
relations course, Prof. Blood re
vealed. The course, which is ex
pected to be initiated in other
schools of journalism, embraces
feature story and magazine article
writing, psychology, photography,
broadcasting, advertising, news
reporting and personnel adminis
tration.
Radio journalism will feature
news writing, reporting and edit
ing, radio announcing, radio pro
gram direction and legal aspects
of radio news broadcasting. Eng
lish composition is to serve as
basis of the free lance writing
course, and will require twelve
credit hours in a specialized field
of writing, such as engineering,
the arts, the sciences or agricul
ture.
Music Room Fans
Will Choose New
Records by Ballot
Haunters of the Union music
room will be privileged beginning
next week to select the annual
purchase of classical albums,
Director Pat Lahr announced to
day. Purchase of 60 dollars worth of
new records will be made fol
lowing the expressed wishes of
students who, vote on the special
ballots which will be placed in
the music room until April 24.
Lists of new album and record re
leases will be provided at the bal
lot boxes.
Two symphonic" two concerts,
one work of chan.jer music, two
works of program music and
three single records are to be
selected. A second ballot box is
provided for alternate selections
which will be purchased by the
Union activities group, in addition
to the principal balloting.
have not yet been accomplished
by party action and which are
still adaptable to university
needs."
Prom Committee
Members of the Junior-Senior
prom committee are re
quested to meet in the ( orn
huskcr Editor's office at 12:45
today to have their pictavre
taken for the annual.
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& evLJi
FAIRMONTS
mill
You can always de
pend on Fairmont's
Milk for Quality.
Arrange for regular
National, University Concert
Artists to Entertain Students
BY SAM WARREN.
A week packed with more
musical entertainment than any
other single week of the season
began Sunday when Mu Phi Ep
silon sorority presented its mem
bers in a spring concert.
Dimitri Mitropoulos and the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
appear tonight, the Faculty String
Quartet performs a special pro
gram Wednesday afternoon, Paul
Robeson brings his rich baritone
voice to concert-goers on Satur
day and the University Singers
present two . great choral works
Sunday afternoon.
Symnony TOnite.
The 90-piece Minneapolis Sym
phony has programmed works by
Handel, Beethoven, Debussy and
Stravinsky for their concert
which begins at 8:15 tonight in the
coliseum. Tickets are still avail
able at Walt's Music Store.
Paul Rnhpsnn. America's Creat
Negro baritone, sings Saturday in
the final solo-recital of the Lin
coln Symphony Orchestra series
at the coliseum. General admis
sion tickets are on sale for $3 at
Walt's for the recital which begins
at 8:30.
The university's own Faculty
String Quartet, composed of
Emanut Wishnow, Wilbur Prlca,
Sara D is and James Nehez ap
pears during the regular Wednes
day afternoon recital period at 4
p. m in Temple. Engaged twice
this season for concerts In
Omaha's Joslyn Memorial, tha
group will perform Beethoven's
"Quartet in D Major."
Joined by Earnest Harrison,
head of the piano department,
they will play the brilliant "Quin
tet in F minor" by Brahms. Each
of the more than 1500 music stu
dents who are required to attend
have been allowed to invite one
guest, and the remaining seats
will accommodate the general
public.
Open Holy Week.
The University Singers, under
the direction of Dr. Arthur West
brook, will open Holy Week on
Palm Sunday and the presentation
of two of the loveliest works in
choral literature. The first two
portions of "Fugue, Canzona and
Epilogue" will be played by My
ron Roberts at the organ. Follow
ing the climax of the Canzona,
the women's voices of the Univer
sity Singers unite with the organ
and the violin of Wilbur Price
to sing the Epilogue.
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