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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1948)
Thursday, March 18, 1948 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Women's Election Slate VbJbhoAkotL AWS President (vote for one). Marian Crook Phyllis Harris. Seniors (vote for five). Nadine Anderson. Helen Jean Dinsmore. Pat Hamburg. Carolyn Jones. Verneal Lundquist. Mary Mattox. Jane McArthur. May O'Connor. Margaret Stewart Ann Wbitham. Juniors (vote for five). Lee Best. Suzanne Bockes. Nancy Glynn. Donna Lou Johnson. Katherine Rapp. . Mary Ellen Schroeder. Norma Shalla. Janet Stratton, Marcia Tepperman. Wanda Young:. Sophomores (vote for five). Joel Bailey. Joyce Buck. Clare Dalton. Virginia Guhin. Sally Holmes. Nancy Jensen. Marg-aret Judd. Jane Linn. Laura Lyman. Charlotte Richards. BABW. President (vote for one). 'Sweeper's Son' to Lead Ag II wm Tnicij Sliirls cl Fb Pisfi Van Tux by Van Seosen Here they are haad'ioia "black-tk dress shirts collar attached, a two new low-setting collar models: wide spread and regular length. Snowy white pique front and French cuffs, fine handler chief doth body. Made with Van Cttuca uvsuunhlg in every detail. Daee Bolyan. Donna McAuIey. Seniors (vote for two). Mary Ann Graff. Claudia Neuenswander. Marion McElhaney. Juniors (vote for four). Wanda Buell. Jo Ann Learning. Edith Roesler. Pat (Delores) Rolfsmeier. Eve'yn Wolph. Sophomores (vote for four). Peggy Judd. Gladys Mae Lord. Marjory McElhaney. Donna Jean Saum. Jean Walker. Jean Wielage. MAY QUEEN. Joanne Ackerman. Jean Cempton. Mary Dye. Wilma Elson. June Gast. Jackie Gordon. Joan Fankhouser. Priscilla Flagg. Catherine Ham. Dorothy Ichinaga. Charlotte Kelly. Dorothy Meshier. Marcia Mockett. Rodala Nelson. Shirley Schnittker. Marion Weeth. Berniee Young. Lorraine Zahn. COED COUNSELOR BOARD. mm 7 4 H i 4 President (vote for one) Marian McElhaney Jackie Wightman Senior Member (affiliated) (vote for one) a Nancy Gish Peggy Lawrie Senior Member (unaffiliated) (vote for one) Virginia Lange Shirley Sabin Junior Members (affiliated) (vote for three) Dorothy Borgens Myra Hauge Jean Ann McLaughlin Mary Helen Mallory Pat Nordin Eloise Paustian Junior Member (unaffiliated) (vote for three) Jean Blaha Marjorie (Fritzle) Clark Janice Cochran Jeanne Malone Jeanette Sielaff Marjorie Wilburn Sophomore Member (affiliat ed) (vote for two) Marilyn Campfield Mary Gaines Rosemary Motter Audrey Rosenbaum Sophomore members (unaffil iated) (vote for two) Kathleen Burt Claire Dalton Marilyn Dawson Marilyn Weidenbaeh Stock Show s7.rur' thrPP vear - , . , , . 1 the opening ceremonies at the 14th annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show Saturday night at 8 p. m Mazine Ludwick, a university coed from York, will ride him, bearing the American flag. Developed by the Remount Station at Fort Robinson, Neb., Sweeper's Son is being given to the university of Nebraska animal husbandry department This will be the first exhibition of the stallion since it arrived Tuesday. Major Leo C. Cooksley, a graduate of Ag college and a member of the Block nad Bridle animal husbandry honorary or ganization, brought the horse from Fort Robinson. Major Cooksley has also loaned three flat top saddles for the coed riding contest Of the show. Outstanding Individual. "Sweeper's Son is quite an out standing individual,' M. A. Alex ander, chairman of the depart ment of Animal Husbandry, som- mented. "Over a hundred re quests have been received by the Remount Station for leasing this horse. We are very fortunate to have such a high quality and popular horse for exhibition and on Ag campus permanently." Miss Ludwick will also appear in other portions of the Ar-Sar Ben program. She is an accom plished equestrienne, having par ticipated in many horse shows. Stadent Planned. The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben. to be neld at the Fair Grounds arena, is sponsored annually by the Block and Bridle club on Ag campus. Student planned and executed, he show will feature a hundred university students who will fit and show animals in competitive clases. Five how classes will be in cluded: Beef and dairy cattle, horses, swine, and sheeD show ing. COLLEGE NIGHT, Free Booth Reservation Admission only iu r -imftfiAriw r i r i i i f iT C . mr r " -- ' m w m Member Intercollegiate Press rOUTY -SIXTH CEAS B. II7S. u mt feet ml rmu ar mii t, 111. satborliMl Brptemoev M. mi. Tb Dally Nebraakan ItaMMfl Til i-TBo.7d ba fraa fraan editorial omimitsMp an tM P KbraakaTarrpanwoiUly WnilWe " aifiTuauai. nui rA. Oeorw Mlllrr (.at Editor' Jeaaaa KcttIcm. Mom Le, SM-Jr? l!T.....C. Or-. T..U. War. Bo CW. Lr. HarrJ Nrdln --, , ... . ............................. .rita Hlmpaon Paotanaphfr MGHI NEWS EDITOR B . .. ......... ... .. Clrratallna W Qub Dance to Feature Monroe Orchestra, Show One of the top bands of the country will appear in the Coli seum Saturday night when Vaughn Monroe brings his or chestra and stage show for the "N" Club's informal dance from 8 p.m. until midnight Featuring the program will be one of music business' most rounded stage shows. Besides Monroe, who sings both popular and classical tunes, the band has I 1.. '7:r,r. Tfi on tUIUCUT SII1CCI f'66J comedian Frank Fontaine, vocalist Betty Norton and the quintet of Texas voca-lovelies, the Moon maids. Radio Series. They are featured on almost all of Monroe's new recordings and are heard regularly on his CBS radio series. This series, the "Camel Cara van," will be a part of Saturday night's festivities, coming at 8:30 from the Coliseum stage. The doors will be closed at 8:10 until after the show to keep interfer ence at a minimum. To see the Kirsch Garifies In Removal of BY SAM WARREN. The haze of rumor and confu sion surrounding the removal earlier this week of an oil paint ing on the grounds of obscenity from the Nebraska Art Associa tion's annual exhibit, was clari tied in an interview yesterday with Dwight Kirsch, director of the university art galleries. The oil is Matta's "Every Man King." At a regularly-scheduled panel discussion held two Sundays ato in Morrill Hall, James Thorpe the federal soil survey division connected with the university was among the panel members who discussed the Matta paintlnr which he found disagreeable and "obscene." (Thorpe had expressed general objection te the show earlier In a letter to the Lincoln Star.) "The picture was frankly dis cussed and well-handled by the panel members," Kirsch said, "in regard to its meaning, nature and definite social significance, and the problem of the artist's free dom of expression." Kirsch char acterized the picture (which pre sents two sub-human, half insect like creatures preying upon i smaller central object) as speak ing out against mankind's "greed, Friday, March 19 Couples Only $1.50 per couple jLucruaea ........ published by Che itafenU of the University mt Nebrmika m arm and opinions only, according axtlek, U ol laa By onbllraMoni and admlnUtma by the Bort of PabUcaliona. that mm HuMlcUoa hall the Board. a on th part ot an of (bo atari of The- Dail " tey W or or euH to b. printed. ... .. .. 9 Bnb Ouli .LEE HARRIS BUBLNEM aTTAaT -Goal ftaj(t . .Jack tfelwr Bill WUklaa. Mcrla Btoloar. Irwfet Caesaa show, dancers should arrive early. To attest his high national pop ularity, two of Monroe's more re cent records have sold more than a million discs. These are "There I've Said It Again," and "Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow." Black Label Artist During his first years as a Vic tor artist, Monroe was assigned to the lower-priced Bluebird disc la bel, but as his appeal became more evident, he was switched to the exclusive Victor black label. After the nearly two-year re cording ban, during which the musicians' union and the record companies worked out a new con tract, Monroe's was the first band selected to record, for the com pany. The record was "The Trol ley Song," and pictures of the ses sion clanged across every front pape in the nation. Tickets for the dance are now on sale at Schmoller & Mueller's downtow and at the Coliseum in the Athletic Ticket office. They sell for $2 per person. Background 'Obscene' Oil struggle and contension." Tuesday evening the art as sociation's president, Mrs. John Whitten informed Kirsch of com plaints and "demands" that had come to her for its removal. To gether they decided that the as sociation's exhibition committee, of which Kirsch is chairman, should meet to discuss the issue. "As a result of majority vote, I was asked to remove it quietly," he said. The majority of the committee seemed to feel that, because of the school children and general type or clientele attracted U the exhibit, the picture by the Chilean artist should net be shewn, although Matta's name was Included en the NAA's list of artists whose work Kirsrh could choose. "Every Man a Hag" Is sn loan from the Pierre Matisse gallery in New York. Mrs. Kenneth Snowden, em ployed for several years by the Lincoln board of education to lecture to the school groups had reported to the Sunday panel that in the one week the Matta was displayed the children had not paid "any attention" to It. There was no complaint from the Lincoln schools, although in 1934 two officials as well as members of the NAA objected to a painting of two nudes. Any surrealistic work, he pointed out, utilizes symbols with special connotations, including some Freudian symbols, to be sure." But since the artist sup plies no keys to the meaning, lengthy study and keen analysis are necessary to interpret surreal- . istic painting. "As I have viewed the picture over a -jeriod of time. Kirsch commented, "I have felt that what Matta had done was to use symbols that ordinarily have Freudian meanines to achieve broader social meanings. "If the exhibit were sotelv a University project, I would go to bat for the Matta." Kirsch said, "hut since the show Is In the name of the Nebraska Art As sociation, we must abide bjl s decision. The question has been brought to the proper authorities and is la good hands." I