Pago 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 25, 1947
JhsL (Daily Vb&AaAkaiv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTf-riTTB IE AM
Subscription rates ars $1.60 per aemetter. $2.00 per aemeiter mailed, or
$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during
the icnool year except Mondays ana saiuraays, vacations ana xammuuun
period!, by the ttudenta of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
September 30. 1922.
Men's Points . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
elective office. The ofice is not
pointed for the auxiliary office.
The number of points assessed
students for participation and the
holding of office in different ac
tivities can be determined by re
ference to the following table.
Coed Counselors
All women students who will
have above freshman standing;
next fall may file in Ellen
Smith hall today between noon
and 6 p. m. if they wish to be
come Coed Counselors. Ap
pointments for interviews will
be made at the time of filing.
ACTIVITIK8
Student Council
DMy Nebraskan
Cornhunker
Student Union Board
Barb Council
Student Foundation
Publications Board
Interfraternlty Council
Class Officers
Koamet Klub
Nebr. Masquers
University Theater
Corn Cobs
TMCA
(2) Junior-Senior Prom Cora.
Honorarles
Professional
Departmental
N Club
Athletic Board of Control
(1) Athletic Managers
(1) Cheer Leaders
(1) Football Team
Basketball Team
Baseball Team
Track Team
ACTIVIT1KS
Wrestling
Swimming
Golf
Tennis
Gymnastics
Pershing Rifles
MEN'S POINT SYSTEM TABLE.
1 l'olnt t Point S Points
4 Points
reporter
soph.
ad
solicitors
member
clrcu.
manager
staff
editors
Judiciary
board
news ed.
assistant
business
manager
porta
editor
assistant
business
manager
staff
editors
S Points
president
member
member
staff
member
editors,
business
aids
member
committee president
chairman
sub
officer chairman
member
president
managing editor
editor business
manager
managing editor
editor business
manager
other
officers
Junior
manager
assistants
member
member
member
president
president
president
member
senior
manager
head
Social Fraternity
Semester activity.
1 Tolnt I Points
member
member
member -
member .:
member
national
president
president
(1) First semester activity only.
member
worker
president
member
worker
president
co-chairman
president
member
member
member
member
3 Points
president
president
president
president
president
4 Points Points
(2) Second semester
activity
only
ACTIVITIES
(3) Junior and Senior
Farmer's Fair Board
Ag. Executive Board
Coll-Agrl-Fun Board
Cornhusker Countryman
Ag. TMCA
Ag. Union Board
Ag Men's Social Club
AGRICULTURAL CAMPV8 ACTIVITIKS.
I Point t Points 3 Point
jiember
4 Points
manager
( PoInU
member
associate
business
manager
circu.
manager
president
member
business
manager
president
member
president
business
manager
editor
president
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ACTIVITIES.
(2) Engineer's Week
Engineers' Executive Board
chairman
aec.-treas.
nember
Blue Print
(2) Second semester activity only
(3) Junior Board, second semester only.
presi
dent business
manager
editor
Bridge Teams
Meet Saturday
For Play-offs
Announcement has been made
of the top eight teams in the uni
versity's Duplicate Bridge Tour
nament. From the 24 original teams in
the 12 table tournament play-off,
these eight teams will meet next
Saturday at 2 p. m. to determine
the grand champions. These
champions will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska in the Big
Six Bridge Tournament to be held
here April 25 and 26.
Finalists in the Duplicate
Bridge Tournament who will meet
and compete this Saturday are:
Gene McKenna, Jud Ankrom;
Kay McKay, Val Gonzales; John
Brandon, Lee White; Bill Line,
Bill Gunderson; Myron Levinson,
Samuel Grunger; Charles Dickey,
Bob Johnson; Bruce Flesher, Jim
Jensen; John Huston, partner unknown.
V
It was fate. They met head on
and they knew at once that they
were made .for each other. The
light in her eyes told him the truth
instantly. So the two wrecked
cars were hauled away.
THE HAZARDS Of YOUR JOB
WILL NOT PCE VENT YOU FROM
KEEPING OR REINSTATING
YOUR Ql INSURANCE'
For correct information contact
your nearest VETERANS AD
MINISTRATION office.
Five Soloists
Will Appear
In Recital
Tonight at 7:30 p. m. five
senior music students, chosen by
their senior classmates in a spe
cial election to perform with the
University Orchestra, will appear
as soloists in the Union ballroom,
Emanuel Wishnow will conduct
the orchestra.
A musical tradition of the uni
versity, the annual senior con
cert will present a program of
vocal numbers and works for
solo instrument and orchestra
The orchestra, which has sev
eral scheduled concerts to per
form yet this semester, will open
the program with Beethoven;
"Overture to Egmont."
Soloists are contralto Helen
Laird, tenor Richard Koupal, or
ganist Mary Alice Peterson
pianist Marilyn Nelson and trum
peter Margaret Modlin.
A soloist in oratorio and opera
productions, Miss Laird is also
president of Student Council
past-secretary of YWCA, a mem
ber of TCSA and of Alpha Chi
Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Pi
Lamba Theta. She will sing two
German songs with the orchestra
A member of University Or
chestra and University Singers,
Miss Peterson will be the first
soloist, playing Handel's "Con
certo in D minor." She is a
member of YWCA, Alpha Phi
Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi Lambda
Theta.
Remembered for his portrayal
of Canio in this year's production
of "Pagliacci," Mr. Koupal sang
leading roles in "Cavallena Rus
ticana," in five productions of
"Messiah" over the state, and in
two presentations of Mendels
sohn's "Elijah" at the university.
He will sing an ana from Bizet's
"Carmen."
Holding the first trumpet chair
in the ROTC Varsity band,. Miss
Modlin will perform a Haydn
trumpet concerto. She is a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta. Sigma
Alpha Iota, and was a sololist
in the band's mid-winter concert.
Miss Nelson, who gave her senior
piano recital earlier in the sea
son, will close the concert with
a movement from Grieg's "Piano
Concerto in A minor." She is a
meber of Pi Beta Phi and Delta
Omicron.
The concert is open to the pub
lic without charge.
Block & Bridle
Stock Judging
Meet Planned
Plans for the annual Block and
Bridle student livestock judging
conttst which will be held Sat
urday. March 29 at 7:55 a. m.
were announced today.
All students, except those who
were members of the Senior Live
stock Judging team, are eligible
to register for the contest. There
will be two divisions. Senior and
Junior. Entrants who have had
Animal Husbandry 3, or 9 and
10, or are taking these courses,
will compete in the Senior divi
sion. Students who have had no
Animal Husbandry, have com
pleted or are taking Animal Hus
danry 1, will compete in the
Junior division.
Awards will be given for win
ners in each class of livestock and
ribbons will be given to the top
ten in all classes. Ten classes
will be set up, with those in the
Senior division giving oral rea
sons on all classes. The Junior
division will give written reasons.
Professors of Animal Hus
bandry will act as official judges.
College Of Medicine Confers
Ninety-eight Degrees Saturday
Commencement exercises for
the college of medicine and school
of nursing were held Saturday
afternoon in Joselyn Memorial,
Omaha.
Degrees were awarded to 88
students, six certificates were
granted, and 23 graduates were
commissioned in the Navy Re
serve.
Honorary Doctor of Science de
grees were conferred on Dr. An
drew Conway Ivy, inter nation
ally-famed physiologist and vice
president of the University of II
linois, and Dr. C. W. M. Poynter,
dean emeritus of the college of
medicine, now director of special
anatomical research.
Address.
Dr. Ivy delivered the com
mencement address, emphasizing
the moral philosophy of medicine,
He asserted, "The prime ethic of
the physician is that the welfare
Registration
Appointment
Slips Issued
Appointment cards for registra
tion for the first semester of next
year are being distributed this
week at the registrar's control
office on the ground floor of Love
library.
Students whose surnames begin
with F, G, H, I or J will receive
their cards today; P, Q. R, S or T
on March 26; K, L, M, N, or O on
March 27; A. B, C, D, or E on
March 28.
Seniors, students who will re
ceive degrees in 1947 or 1948, will
get salmon colored cards, and jun
iors, students who will receive de
grees in 1949, will be given yellow
cards. Other students will have
white cards.
See Advisors.
Appointments to see advisors
should be made after receiving
the card. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof.
registrar, stated that the appoint
ment should be made for a time
just prior to the date stamped on
the card.
Actual registration will begin
April 14, but the drop and add
system will be retained. Students
are urged by Rosenlof to make ad
visor appointments and keep them
in order to prevent a slow-up of
the registration and the possibility
of closed classes.
1
Legion naires
Fer Tour Next Date
Visit
if The Beautiful if
TERRACE
ROOM
MAS Club
Lincoln Hetel
Dine 8:30-8:30
Dance S:30ill:M
Orchestra Tee., Wed.,
Frl., Sat.
No Cover Charge
Tues. A Wed.
e Toe Must Re tl Tears ef Afe
to enter club rooms
e Ne Male Cnests
1
of the patient is the supreme good.
The prime object of the profes
sion is to serve humanity by
maintaining health and postpon
ing death."
Discussing medical practices un
der the nazis, Dr. Ivy illustrated
that "there is no place in the
ethics of medicine which teaches
that the physician-patient rela
tionship is a holy and individual
matter," summarizing that "medi
cine during the nazi regime was
political medicine at its worst."
In conclusion, Dr. Ivy advanced
the theory that ' if we could in
culcate a true reverence for life
the reverence which should al
ways characterize tte doctor-patient
relationship into the ma
jority of human beings we could
bring perpetual peace to man
kind." Awards.
Ernest O. Theilen, Columbus,
received the senior thesis prize;
Marcus R. Beck was recipient of
C. W. M. Poynter Foundation fel
lowship; and Theodore A. Tristan
was awarded the Jetur Riggs
Conkllng and Jennie Hanscom
Conkling foundation scholarship.
New members of Alpha Omega
Alpha, medical honorary society.
are Marcus R. Beck. Fremont;
Robert E. Fitch, Denver: Cletus T.
Frerichs, Coleridge; Donald C.
Kent, Omaha; George W. Loomis,
Omaha; Esar G. Margolin, Omaha;
Kenneth D. Rose, Lincoln; Herbert
S. Salzberg, Peterson, and Ernest
O. Theilin. Columbus.
Dean Harold C. Lueth, assisted
by Dr. J. P. Tollman and Miss
Irma Kyle, director of the school
of nursing, conferred degrees. The
Hippocratic oath was administered
by Dean Lueth. Capt. M. D. Mat
thews, USN, administered the
oath of office to the 23 graduates
commissioned in the naval reserve.
EASTER
(SARDS
For Every One
Family and Sweetheart
Pastor and Nun
Those Indoors
And Many Other
Special Titles
Eastman Kodak
Stores, Inc.
1221 O STREET
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
VETERANS
IIKI.P A VETERAN.
Patronize the
VETERAN'S BARBER
SHOP
Chamber of Cunimeire Bide
214 No. llth M.
Political Members
To Meet Tonight
Registered memhprs of the
Cornhusker, political party will
meet in the auditorium of Social
Science at 7:00 tonieht to votp nn
candidates nominated last week.
Prof. R. V. Shumate, of the po
litical science department and
faculty SDonsor. will attend the
meeting to heln with the organ
ization and balloting.
Convocation For
VETERAN
To Clarify G. I. Loan Benefits
4 p. m. Today Union Ballroom
(See Story in this Issue)
Sponsored by
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Bizad Fraternity
Open to Public