Vol. 48 No. 118
Lincoln 8, Nebraska,
Wednesday, April 14, 1948
Board
Seniors Pub
s
Election Candidates
Give Policies, Platforms
Editor's Note: In order that the student body
may have a wider knowledge of the qualifications
of the positions in various activities and organiza
tions for which it will elect representatives in
Thursday's elections, the Daily Nebraskan is print
ing an outline of the policies and platforms of
persons filing for senior-at-large positions and
membership on the Publications Board. Due to the
large number of juniors filing from separate col
leges, it is impossible to print data from all the
candidates, therefore those positions which are
most vital in student activities in general were se
lected for publication.
A number of candidates have been omitted
through inability to establish contact, or their
failure to cooperate in returning their written state
ments to the Daily Nebraskan office.
SENIORS-AT-LARCE.
Harvey L. Davisr College of Business Admin
istration; member of the Student Union committee,
Business Assistant Cornhusker staff, Corn Cob,
AUF solicitor.
Statement of Policy: to promote active co
operation with the Senate Faculty in order to fa
cilitate action on student affairs; to create a better
and more active student government; to do away
with discrimination in the Big Seven.
Shirley Kin: College of Business Administra
tion; member of Tassels, Student Foundation,
YWCA, Coed Counselors.
Statement of Policy: to encourage the active
participation of more students in school activities
and the privilege of voting.
Robert K. Van Ornam: Arts and Sciences;
member of Student Council at Kearney State
Teachers College, 1945.
Statement of Policy: to encourage and pro
mote equal political representation of the entire
student body; to secure better organization of
campus activities, and recreational facilities; to
promote active cooperation with the Faculty Sen
ate to facilitate quick action of student affairs
often delayed.
Cherie Viele: Pharmacy College; member of
Tassels, Assistant Business Manager for Corn
husker, Cheerleader, Vice President of Kappa
Epsilon.
Statement of Policy: to pass senior week; to set
Ivy Day ceremonies for a full weekend; to set up
more efficient plan for advisors in knowledge of the
requirements and prerequisites of students; to en
dow more power to the Student Council.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
Carl J. Froendt: Junior Arts and Sciences.
Statement of Policy: to secure true representa
tion of all campus activities and organizations
through more adequate and thorough-going liberal
ization of the policies of the Daily Nebraskan; to
make a fundamental tenet that the selection of
editors and staff be based on merit, good ideas,
and broadmindedness; to assure the students that
all other publications are desirable, worthwhile,
and not bigoted or discriminatory in value or
content.
Ed Trumble: Senior Business Administration;
member of Corn Cobs, President of Sigma Nu,
Student Union Board, Treasurer of Newman Club.
Statement of Policy: to secure a wire service
to enable complete news coverage in a larger
paper; to impose closer surveillance of publica
tions throughout the year by the board; to pro
mote interest in publications by workers who have
initiative and ability.
Norman E. Walker: Junior Pre-Med; member
of Student Veterans and Persians.
Statement of Policy: to strive for a Publica
tions Board composed entirely of students, under
a faculty advisor; to work toward equal represen
tation among Barbs and Greeks on the Board; to
work towards regaining the perfection in proof
reading and technical errors in the Daily Ne
braskan; to improve the quality of the humor
magazine, or cease its publication.
Benjamin M. Wall: Sophomore Arts and
Sciences; member of USA and Pershing Rifles.
Statement of Policy: to make Rule 14 a work
ing rule in that student publications will be truly
representative, to place only qualified individuals
in positions of responsibility on our campus peri
odicals. Shirlee Wallace: Senior Teachers College;
member of Masquers, YWCA.
Statement of policy: to make a more active
Publications Board; choose leaders who are quali
fied in scholarship, leadership, and suitable back
grounds to head publications.
'Graduates Good Index of University'
Says Gustavson at Grad Club Meeting
"Nothing is a better index of
what a university accomplishes
than what its graduate students
do."
So spoke Chancellor Reuben
Gustavson to the Graduate club
last night at the Student Union.
The chancellor discussed the grad
uate school and then went on to
explain and relate the work of
UNESCO to the graduate school.
Speaking of the fundamental
differences of the graduate school
the chancellor explained that in
the undergraduate school "some
are seeking wives, some are seek
ing husbands, some are seeking
social prestige." But in the grad
uate department students have
one great common interest "a
desire to learn, a desire to add to
the sum total of human know
ledge."
Turning to the subject of
UNESCO, the speaker stated that
its function is "to do the great
educational job which is necessary
if we are to develop any type of
world government."
He compared the present state
of world affairs to the condition
of pioneers when each house was
responsible for its own protection.
The chancellor explained further
that the pioneer turned the Job of
proection over to the sheriff, the
church, and the school-house.
"UNESCO's Job is similar to
that of the church and school
house." the phanfpllor aHHfvl
"UNESCO Is attempting to bring
about an educational force to
bring world understanding."
The speaker said that to do the
task, UNESCO must look to the
agencies which unite education,
culture, and science.
Elaborating on the work of
UNESCO he staicd, "Regardless
of what your interest in graduate
studies are, they will be reflected
in the work of UNESCO." -
Enumerating the various jobs
of UNESCO such as reconstruc
tion of war devastated areas, mass
education, and mass communica
tion, he asserted that when the
budget of UNESCO "approaches
military proportions" those inter
ested in knowledge will find many
jobs with UNESCO.
Kosmet Klub Secretary Fig Flagg reminded students yesterday
of the necessity for making reservations for the Kosmet Klub spring
show immediately.
Only two days remain for making reservations for the spring
review, "Get Your Kicks." Reserved seats may be obtained at the
Temple Theatre today and tomorrow between 12:30 and 6:00 p. m.
"Get Your Kicks" will run at the Temple April 15, 16 and 17 at
8 p. m.
Soloists Sing Greenwood Songs.
Music for the show was written by Ken Greenwood. The soloists
include Norm Walt, Paul Walchuck and Paul Harrington. Walt, as
the typical campus coed, Miss Burt, sings "That's What a Girl Gets
Out of College,' a song which promises much in the way of laughs.
Paul Walchuck, who portrays Eustace Steinbeck, the janitor, adds
to the show with a song entitled "Sex."
Paul Harrington, who plays the leading character, Billingham,
with Bob Baum, sings the title song, "Get Your Kicks," for the
chorus line in the grand finale.
Chorus Line Wears Barrels.
Herb Jackman sings the music for the "barrel" chorus. This line
includes Jack Campbell, Sandy Crawford, Bob Jensen, Jim Kenner
and Dave Miller who will do some fancy leg work clad in barrels.
Ray Biemond, Wendy Gauger, Ted Gunderson, Dick Mauch and
Tom Milliken don "grass" skirts for the rhumba line. The leg art in
this line is such to which only men's legs can do justice.
Take-offs which the cast is talking about are done by Norm
Locke who portrays Ernie Phisterson, the coach, and Dwight Byers
who plays the parj of Senator Bleary. Head waiter in the night club
scene is Bill Wiseman, co-author of the show.
Ag Dairy Club Schedules
Annual Judging Contest
The annual dairy products and
dairy judging contest will be held
Fiids nd Satuiday on Ag cam
pus. The conlert is open to all
students and is sponsored by the
Varsity Dairy club.
In order that students may
brush up on their art a practice
session will be held Thursday in
room 209 of Dairy Industries
building. This session is for dairy
products only with judging from
2:30 to 5:30 p. m. and anyone de
siring help and practice may en
ter. Dairy products contest will be
held Friday at 4:30 p. m. in room
204 of Dairy Industry building.
Students will judge three prod
ucts including ice cream, butter
and milk.
Judging of dairy cattle will be
held at 8 a. m. Saturday at the
dairy barn at Ag college. Breeds
of Ayrshire, Jersey, Guernsey
and Holstein dairy cattle will be
judged and classes will include
bulls, cows and heifers.
Trophies to be awarded by the
Varsity Dairy club to the win
ners are on exhibit on second
floor of Dairy Industries build
ing. Awards will be presented at
the club's annual banquet April
23. The fact that all students are
eligible to participate was em
phasized by George Radenbaugh,
president of Varsity Dairy.
AIIE Sponsors Four Ships
For Student Summer Travel
Four U.S. ships will be avail
able to carry American students
to Europe for summer study, the
American Institute of Interna
tional Education has announced.
Americans who wish to use these
ships for European passage must
either be enrolled in a summer
school at some European univer
sity or be taking part in some
other organized project.
American Youth Hostels offer
travel opportunities and qualify
students for passage in the In
stitute ships. Students interested
in the Hostel program should ap
ply to American Youth Hostels,
Inc., Northfield, Mass.-The mem
bership fee of $3.25 entitles mem
ber to the use of hosels in various
European countries at prices as
low as 25c per night. An addi
tional fee of $8 is charged by the
American Institute when passage
is booked.
The .4 ships available to stu
dents will be provided by the U.S.
Maritime Commission. These ships
are converted troop transports
which will leave New York on
June 3, June 17, June 29, and
July 17 and arrive in England
or France nine days later.
One ways passage to England
for men who will be quartered in
open troop compartments, is $140.
Dormitories for women will be
available at $157.50 and state
rooms accomodating 6 to 8 per
sons are $175. Passage to France
is $12 to $15 more.
The Netherlands government
will also provide two converted
troop transports for the student
migration. These ships will leave
Quebec, Canada on June 18 and
Julyl for ten day trips to Roter
dam. Passage on Dutch ships is
$140.
Additional information concern
ing reservations and passage may
be obtained from Ray Simmons,
campus representative for the
project.
m (mJ
Wjl
Take Me To The KOSMET KLUB SHOW!
'It's all Tllale and what a riot'
8 p. m. Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Temple Theater
Reservations Mode in Temple Theater 12 to 6 Daily
