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Vol. 48 No. 114 Lincoln 8, Nebraska. Thursday, April 8. 1948
PBE, Sigmgi Hi
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Sixty-six University students
were recognized for high scho
lastic achievement at the annual
joint banquet of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi held on the campus
Wednesday night.
Speaker was Dr. Louis N.
Ridenour of the University of Il
linois, well known for research
in cosmic rays, nuclear physics
and electronics, who discussed the
role of science in international af
fairs. Associate members of the uni
versity chapter of Sigma Xi, scien
tific research society of America,
are selected from students who
have shown "marked excellence"
fn pure or applied science. New
members announced are: .
Harvey L. Anderson, Ronald E.
Anderson, Edward Barrett, Hel
en R. Bengtson, Monna J. Beyer,
Dale C. Blomstrom, Hugh D.
Bryan, Irvin C. Chmelir, John W.
Ervfn, Charles J. Cook, Delbert
D. Fix, Harold B. Frost, Howard
D. Fuehring, Catherine A.
H a m m, Ernest W. Hancock,
v Sherod A. Harris, Leo A. Hrnicek,
Lewis J. Hubka, Jr., Stanley L.
Johnson, Virgil A. Johnson, Emer
son Jones, Jr., Calvin J. King.,
Otto A. Krai, William S. Kramer,
Lewis A. Kremer.
Ralph E. Luebs, Elizabeth M.
McHenry, Robert L. McKenzie,
Rodney D. Moss, Patricia J.
Neely, Ned S. Raun, Paul E.
Ruhter, Roger F. Sandsted, Don
ald R. Scott, Howard B. Shirley,
Leroy W. Stoesz, Richard A.
Stonesifer, Howard S? Teague,
Robert G. Thompson, Loren M.
Toohey, Richard T. Ward, Wesley
L. Williams, Donald W. Ziegler.
Twenty-two new members of
the Nebraska chapter .of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scho
lastic society, all selected from
seniors graduating next June who
rank in the upper one-sixth to
upper one-tenth of their class,
are:
Edward Barrett, Janice C.
Beck, Helen R. Bengtson, Mil
dred R. Breuer, Mary J. Chap
pell, Lilla H. Engdanl, Delbert
Sammy Kaye to Play
At Coliseum April 16
Students will get a chance to
"Swing and Sway" to the music
of Sammy Kaye when the na
tionally famous band leader
brings his orchestra to the Coli
seum Friday evening, April 16.
The dance will last from 8 p. m.
until midnight. Tickets are sell
ing for $1.75 per person, or $2
at the door.
Kaye's orchestra will be the
second big time band at the uni
versity in a little over a month,
following Vaughn Monroe's ap
pearance at the Coliseum in the
middle of March ..t ti "N" Club
dance.
To Feature Contest
A featured part of the program
will be Kaye's regular "So You
Want to Lead a Band" contest,
broadcast over the American
Broadcasting Co. network every
Monday from 9:30 to 10 p. m.
Now ,a permanent feature of his
appearances, it was begun years
ago when a man asked Kaye if
he could lead the band for a
while.
The band leader said it would
be all right if he could dance
with the man's girl, so a deal
was made. Noticing the en
thusiasm the entire crowd showed
toward the stunt, Kaye decided
to make it a regular part of his
show.
Four Are Chosen
Four people, two men and two
women, are chosen from the
crowd to lead the band for a
few bars, and they are judged
by applause from the audience.
Kaye's distinctive "Swing and
i Sway" style is noted for trilling
sax tones, virtuoso trombone
Jfehntakatt
D. Fix, E. M. Gershater, Ernest
W. Hancock, Robert W. Hansen,
Marjorie H. Harrison, Lewis J.
Hubka, Jr., Stanley L. Johnson,
Esther M. Lisius, Elizabeth Mc
Henry, Patricia J. Neely, Asako
A. Ofta, Hans Rath, Robert G.
Scoville, Dorothy M. Temple,
Robert G. Thompson, Ernest A.
Yeck, Jr.
Ten members of Phi Beta
Kappa selected in November for
the current academic year are:
Lois E. Chantry, Leslie A.
Guildner, John E. McCorkle, Don
ald C. Patterson, Beth B. Ramey,
LeRoy E. Seaver, Elmer D.
Sprague, Jr., Marilynn Stahl, Nor
man D. Sundberg, Clarence L.
Tunberg.
Music Sorority
Opens Concert
Series Tonight
Soloists and ensemble numbers
will be featured when members
of Sigma Alpha Iota present a
concert tonight at 7:30 in Temple
Theatre as part of an annual ser
ies of spring concerts by the three
professional music sororities.
There is no admission charge.
Pianist Bonnie Compton and so
prano Donnie Wageman will be
the soloists. Both were elected by
the senior class of music majors
to appear with the University
Symphony Orchestra last Tuesday
with three other soloists,
A small vocal ensemble will
present choral settings of passages
from Lewis Caroll's "Alice in
Wonderland." Later in the pro
gram, the ensemble will join the
40-voice chorus in three numbers
directed by Annette Jacobs. The
selections include "My Days Have
Been So Wonderous Free," by
Hopkinson, "Song of Shadows' by
Cookson, and "Sea Moods" by
Tyson.
A string quartet, a flute trio,
and a piano-duo composed of Ar
lene Kostal and Gwen Taylor will
complete the program.
work plus a hint of staccato
brass. The "Swing and Sway"
tag is a result of Kaye's quick
thinking and ingenuity.
Quick Thinking: Helps
One night in Cincinnati, an
announcer was signing off and
said: "You have been lisening
LAURA LESLIE, Sammy
Kaye's top female vocalist
to the music of Sammy Kaye
the music that swings..." Here
he broke off, unable to think of
a suitable ending. Kaye finished
up for him without a moment's
hesitation.
" . . and the music that sways."
Kaye is one of America's top
recording maestros. Some of his
top discs include "Always,"
"Apple Blossom Wedding," "The
Gypsy," "The Echo Said No,"
"Chickcry Chick," "The Old
Lamplighter,", and "This or
That."
encrfor
Dewey Talks
In Coliseum
At 8 Tonight
Thomas E. Dewey will speak
in the university Coliseum to
night at 8. He will be the last of
three leading Republican aspir
ants presently campaigning in
Nebraska for the GOP presiden
tial nomination. The speech will
be open to the public.
Tonight's appearance will be
his last in a two-day tour of the
state. Dewey will leave this terri
tory and turn his attention east
after his speech.
Interest Runs High
Lee Rankin, local attorney, is
head of the Dewey campaign
group which is sponsoring the ap
pearance.
Nebraska's primary elections
this month are being watched
with keen interest by the entire
nation. All of the prominent Re
publican presidential hopefuls are
entered in the primary which is
expected to give an indication of
their relative strength.
Third Candidate
Dewey, the third candidate to
speak at the University within
three days, is expected to talk on
political issues.
It was estimated that over 3,000
students, heard Taft speak in the
Student Union Tuesday. Stassen is
expected to draw even a larger
crowd with an outdoor P. A. sys
tem in use. The seating capacity
of the Coliseum will allow Dew
ey's audience to top the trio of
speakers.
Ag College Plans
36th Feeder's Day
The 36th annual Feeder's Day
will be held at the College of
Agriculture April 16 in the Ac
tivities, building.
The program is under the direc
tion of Prof. William Loeffel,
chairman of the animal husban
dry department, and his associates.
Miss Margaret Feede and Miss
Florence Atwood are in charge of
the women's program which will
be held in the Animal Husbandry
hall.
Wright to Speak
Feeder's Day is traditionally, one
of the bright spots in farm and
home spring plans. This year, the
latest information on livestock ex
perimental and research work will
be discussed. A nationally known
agricultural leader, Clarence
Wright, of Shenandoah. Iowa, will
be one of the chief speakers on
the men's program.
Other speakers include Dr. W.
L. Boyd of the University of
Minnesota, Pres. Fred H. Lein
bach of the South Dakota State
College, L. E. Hanson, William J.
Loeffel. M. A. Alexander, and M.
L. Baker, all of the College of
Agriculture at the university.
'New Look'
The women's program will in
clude a discussion of the "New
Look," by Miss Carolyn Ruby, as
sistant professor of home econom
ics. '
Miss Alpha Latzke, home econ-
Graduates Will
HearGustavson
Chancellor Gustavson will dis
cuss what UNESCO means to Uni
versity of Nebraska students at
the Graduate Club banquet at
6:15, Thursday, April 13, in Union
parlors XYZ.
Tickets are available at $1.10
each from Graduate Club depart
ment representatives or the Union
office. Reservations must be made
before 10 a. m. Saturday, accord
ing to Linda Ahrens, who is in
charge of the banquet. All gradu
ate students are invited whether
or not they are members of the
club. They may also bring guests.
Music will be provided by the
Sinfoneers, Morris Hayes, Bob
Anderson, Lee Kjelson and Bob
Parks. 0
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omist for Armour and Company,
Chicago, will give a meat demon
stration Friday afternoon. Other
speakers on the women's program
are Mrs. R. G. Gustavson, and
Mr. Verne Pangborn, director of
the Nebraska hospital program.
Parking Situation
Improves at Ag
Parking on the Ag campus has
shown some improvement during
the past three days, according to
Dean Burr. In a report from the
university police, only one of
fender has repeated an offense;
however, a considerable number
of violations did occur.
Both Dean Burr and the uni
versity police wish to express
their appreciation for the coop
eration of both students and
faculty in trying to solve an ad
mittedly difficult parking prob
lem. Frost Presents
Technical Paper
On Vacuum Tube
Harold Frost presented his tech
nical paper on "The Triode as a
Vacuum Tube Amplifier" to the
student branch of AIEE Tuesday.
He will also present the paper
at the AIEE regional convention
in Denver next week.
The society unanimously ap
proved the Engineering Executive
board's proposed amendments.
Two of the amendments would
add a publicity chairman to the
executive board and raise op
erating funds for the executive
board by assessments to be col
lected with the membership fee
of individual engineering socie
ties. The third would make Blue
print subscriptions mandatory for
all College of Engineering stu
dents. The officers for the first semes
ter next year were elected. They
are chairman, Donald Temme;
vice chairman, Merle Armstrong;
secretary, George Olive; and
treasurer, Vern Traudt. The new
chairman will accompany the
group going to the Denver Regional.
Stassen Will
Air US-Red
Relations
Republican presidential candi
date Harold E. Stassen, winner of
the Wisconsin primary election
Tuesday, will state his views on
matters of foreign policy, with
special emphasis on the tense in
ternational relations existing be
tween this country and Russia,
when he speaks on the univer
sity campus Thursday at 2:45 p.m.
in the Union ballroom.
The subject of the former
Minnesota governor's address was
learned through the university
chapter of the Stassen-for-Presi-dent
club, which is sponsoring
Stassen's appearance.
Open to Public.
In addition to being a regular
student convocation, the talk also
will be open to the public.
The speech will be broadcast
from the Ballroom to the Main
Lounge downstairs and out to the
east lawn.
An open question period will
follow Mr. Stassen's speech, and
anyone present will have an op
portunity to ask pointed ques
tions of the presidential hopeful,.
These periods have proved to be
the highlight of Mr. Stassen's
recent appearances in other sec
tions of the state.
Presented by Ellis.
Mr. Stassen will be introduced
by Mr. David E. Ells, president
of the campus Stassen club, who
expressed gartification that Mr.
Stassen found it possible to return
to the state in order that he might
appear personally before the col
lege voters of Lincoln.
Also present will be the na
tional president of the Students-for-Stassen
organization, Roger
Johnsen, Milwaukee, Wis., of St.
Olaf College in Northfield, Minn.
Council Votes
No Senior Week;
Vet Pay Cause
The Student Council voted
Wednesday to postpone senior
week until next year following a
recommendation by the faculty
senate.
In compliance with the coun
cil's request for a senior week,
the faculty senate had set the
exam schedule ahead thus short
ening the school year. Senior
Class President Glen Blinde ex
plained that this measure re
sulted in an interference with the
Veteran's Administration pay
schedule set up for the entire
school year and would cut pay
nine dollars per veteran.
Following senate action in set
ting exam week ahead to Mon
day, May 24, tfte Council was
granted a request for two free
days to . be set aside for study
immediately preceding exams. In
conjunction with the faculty's
new request, the council proposes
that exam week begin Wednes
day, May 26 as previously sched
uled and that Monday and Tues
day, . May 24-25 be allowed for
study.
The faculty senate advised that
next year's senior week be
planned early so that it may be
included in the year's schedule.
Chancellor Gustavson will ad
dress seniors regarding senior
week arrangements and possible
elimination of baccalaureate ex
ercises at an all senior convoca
tion Monday, April 12, at 7 p. m.
in Love Library auditorium.
Women Writers
Elect Officers
Theta Sigma Phi, women's hon
orary journalism group, met Wed
nesday and elected its new offi
cers. Succeedding former president
Phee Mortlock is Barbara Row
land. Other officers are: vice
president, Marian Crook; secretary-treasurer,
Nadine Anderson.
Miss Rowland was recently
elected 1948 Prom Queen, and is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
