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.Vol. 48 No. 120
'Get Your Kicks 9 Lives Up
To Name; Called Success
BY BEV SIEVERS.
You can really "Get Your
Kicks" out of an evening spent
at the Kosmet Klub musical.
. This show has- all the require
ments of a fresh and entertaining
production. The music and lyrics
by Kenneth Greenwood left noth
ing but an adequate sound system
to be desired. This situation is to
be remedied in coming shows,
however. The words which could
be heard were exceptionally clev
er and applicable to the humor of
the students of the Nebraska
campus.
The plot covers all phases of
our life going from the extremes
of the type of professors and
coaches on the campus to the in
tense political issue of "to have
or have not" a porch on the White
House.
Bellingham II injected just the
proper amount of smugness to his
portrayal of the self-satisfied foot
ball player turned professor who
found that one, though "past 66,"
can get his kicks out of life. Es
pecially he found them in the
form of ambitious students, par
ticularly one Miss Imogene Burt,
played by Norm Walt. Paul Wtlt
chek and Dwight Byers proved
unusually versatile in their re
spective roles of Eustace and Sen
ator Bleary. Their scene in the
White House was the high spot of
the show.
Herb Jackman molded himself
to the role of a pompous and
stuffy college dean in fine style.
It is to be regretted, however,
that his vocal solo was under
mined by the faulty sound sys
tem. Bob Baum, as Bellingham,
spent most of the evening sleep
ing as his dream unfolded before
the audience, but displayed adap
tability as an aesthetic professor
when given an opportunity.
Larry Goldblatt as the timid
chief executive, and Norm Lock
as Arnie Phisterson (who had the
cleverest song in the production,
"Lett-ah Sweat-ah") added true
humor to the situation, as did Bill
Wiseman in his intermittent role
of the insulting head waiter.
'Hub of Harmony' Croup
To Give Concert Sunday
The Hub of Harmony, a group
of 11 male university students,
will present a concert at 7:15 p.m.
Sunday, April 18, in the Uni
versity Coliseum.
The group was formed a year
ago and is under the direction t;f
Frank Hale with Wayne Hooper
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SINFONIA SWINGS IT After performing serious choral num
bers last night in the Union ballroom ranging from a setting of a
Robert Louis Stevenson poem to Fred Waring's arrangement of
"Battle Hymn of the Republic," the Sinfonia glee club sang a
stepped-up version of "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean." Pic
tured here in rehearsal for its annual concert, the glee club is di
rected by Lee Kjelson, senior in fine arts school. Brass and wood
wind small ensembles and a violin duet were also heard last night
in the fraternity's concert. Phi Mu Alpha Sinnfonia, national music
fraternity, is dedicated to "the musicianly man and the manly
musician," and to the advancement of American music.
Lincoln 8, Nebraska,
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FEATURED IN LAST NIGHT'S KOSMET KLUB SHOW, "Get
Your Kicks", was Dwight Byers as Senator Bleary expounding
against a presidential plan: "A new porch on the White House?
Never! I don't care if Margaret rever gets a beau!"
Minnesota Dean Praises
Student Health Program
. . . Dr. II.
Dr. H. S. Diehl, dean of the
University of Minnesota medical
medical college and public health
authority in the U. S., praised the
University of Nebraska's new
student health center at a stu
dent convocation yesterday in the
Union.
Dr. Diehl said "the University
of Nebraska student health pro
gram now compares favorably
with those offered by other out
standing institutions in the na
tion." He said the Nebraska
health service would help reduce
as coach. Both Hale and Hooper
arranged for the group.
While th "Hub" specializes in
spirituals the program will also
include classical and semi-classical
music. Betty Bradford from
Kansas City, Kas., will appear
as guest soloist and there
also be special numbers by
Hub Four.
The concert will be open to the
public as there have been a
thousand patron tickets sold.
Friday, April 16, 1948
S. Diel Speaks at Convo
the seriousness of ills suffered
by students, and cut down the
spread of contagious disease on
the campus, a "fact which should
comfort not only parents of stu
dents, but all citizens."
He also addressed a round-table
program on student health prob
lems Thursday afternoon. Other
speakers were Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson, Dean Harold Lueth of
the Nebraska medical college, and
Dr. Samuel Fuenning, director of
the university s health service.
Ag Features
Feeders Day
The 36th annual Feeders Day
Is being held today in the Col
lege Activities building on Ag
campus, beginning at 9:15 a. m.
The program is under the direc
tion of Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel, the
chairman of the animal husbandry
department, and his associates.
Feeders Day is traditionally one
of the bright spots in the farm
and home - spring plans, and this
year it will bring out the most up
to-date information on livestock
experimental and research work.
There are, as usual, separate pro
grams for both men and women.
Miss Margaret Fedde and Miss
Florence Atwood are in charge of
the latter.
At 6:30 p. m., the Block and
Bridle club is sponsor of a din
ner honoring Dr. L. Van Es, for
many years chairman of the de
partment of animal pathology
and hygiene. The dinner is being
held at the Lincoln YMCA. The
public is invited. Tickets may be
obtained from a Block and Bridle
club member before noon, April
16. Tickets are $1.50.
Block and Bridle
To Honor Doctor
All university students are in
vited to the annual Block and
Bridle honors banquet tonight at
6:30 p. m. in the Green room at
the YMCA building.
Tickets are available for $1.50
a person at the animal husbandry
office, the finance office, or the
Ag Union.
Honoring Dr. Luenis Van Es,
professor of animal pathology ,
Wallace Contests
Pub Board Votes
Of the 45 men candidates running for office in the
general elections yesterday, the 30 elected were identical
with those men reportedly chosen earlier by the Greek fac
tion representing 17 fraternities. Sixteen women were
elected to the Student Council and Ag campus board posi
Jud
nrA Plant pi
To Address
Honor Convo
The annual Honors convocation
will be held in the coliseum on
Tuesday morning at 10:15. Stu
dents in the freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior clases who are
in the upper ten percent of their
respective colleges will receive
recognition for their scholarship
records.
Fifty-seven seniors who are now
in the upper three percent of their
class or who have been on hor
or roll for four years or more will
also be recognized.
Judge Edward F. Carter will
deliver an address to the students.
Judge Carter is an asociate jus
tice of the Nebraska Supreme
Court, having recently returned
from the Nurenberg trials.
Classes will be dismissed from
10 to 1 Tuesday. The library will
be closed during these hours.
Goss Discloses
11 Scholarships
Scholarships with a total value
of $8,475 have been awarded to
11 students for 1948-49, Dr. R.
W. Goss, dean of the graduate
college, announced.
Er-Hung Djao, Chengtu, China,
is the winner of the $i,uuu oioux
Honey association fellowship. He
received his B. S. in 1944 from
West China Union university and
is now working for his master's
degree with a major in pharma
cognosy and a minor in pharma
ceutical chemistry.
"Donald Walter Miller Fellow
ships, valued at $750, have been
awarded to Olinda Kay Ahren,
St. Paul, and Robert B. Hurlber,
David City. Leo Adrian Hrnicek,
Bee, and J. Warren Newell, Lin
coln, are recipients of the Donald
Walter Miller scholarships, also
valued at $750.
Franklin E. and Orlinda M.
Johnson fellowships have been
given to Herbert B. Berry, Put
nam Valley. New York; Leslie A
Guildner. Lincoln: Harold H. Hop
kins, Utica, Kansas; and Thad
H. Pittenger, Albion. These fel
lowships offer stipends of $750
plus tuition.
Donald Robert Scott of Lincoln
was given the Charles Stuart fel
lowship worth $500 and tuition,
A $300 Arthur W. Sampson fel-
lowshiD was awarded Arnold
Max Schultz, Altura, Minnesota.
Recognition Dinner
Students wishing to attend a
recognition dinner for W. W.
Burr, retiring dean of At; col
lect, on Thursday, April 22 In
the Student Union ballroom
may buy tickets for $1.50 a
person at the Finance office in
Ag Hall.
Sponsored by a faculty com
mittee headed by Miss Mar
garet Fedde, the dinner is be
ing: riven in honor of Dean
Burr for his 30 years of serv
ice to Ag college and Nebraska
agriculture. About 500 tickets
are to be sold.
emeritus, the annual banquet will
feature speeches by Dr. W. L.
Boyd, chairman of the veterinary
medicine department at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Dr. J. G.
Hardenbaugh, executive secretary
of the American Veterinary Medi
cine association.
Dean W. W. Burr of Ag college
will give an address on "The In
piring Record of Dr. Van Es." M.
A. Alexander will present Block
and Bridle student awards and
Ned Raun will serve as toast-master.
tions. Possible faction backing or
certain women remained uncon
firmed.
Nine positions, taken by faction
supported Greeks, were unop
posed, and included senior coun-cilmen-at-large,
business admin
istration, dentistry, graduate,
pharmacy, law and journalism
council representatives; sophomore
Coll-Agri-Fun boardmen; and ju
nior Farmers Fair boardmen.
The entire slate of faction
candidates was prepared for pub
lication in Wednesday's Daily
Nebraskan, but upon a reversal
of editorial policy, publication was
withheld just before press time.
The men drawing the highest
number of votes for Pub Board
were ahead of their nearest com
petitors by two to one, with the
junior member leading by three-and-a-half
to one.
Following the final count, the
Judiciary committee, which pass
es on all Council elections, ruled
the election of senior Pub Board
member invalid because of a bal
lot error on the part of the Coun
cil elections committee which
omitted the name of Shirlee
Wallace, bizad junior, from the
ballot, although Miss Wallace had
filed correctly.
Ned Raun, chairman, announced
that a re-election for that position
alone will be held as soon as the
new council machinery has been
set up.
STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS
AT LARGE
Elected: Nancy Glsh, 1,308.
Beverly Slever, 790.
Not elected: Kay Kinscy, 780.
t'herle Vlele, 663.
Elected, unopposed: Harvey L. Davis.
- Richard Lewis Johnson.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Elected: Phyllis Cadwallader, 244.
Janet Stratton, 14S.
Not elected: Grace Nielsen, 21.
Retty Rloss, 213.
Retty Ann Sawyers, 166.
Elected: Richard Srb, 616.
Res Hoffmeiirtar, 401.
Panl Wrltcheck. 3S6.
Not elected: Thomas M. Myers, 281
Not elected: Thomas M. Myers, 281,
Eugene Herman, 1S4.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
Unopposed: Robert Axtell.
Byron Hooper.
William Mueller.
DENTISTRY
Unopposed: Norman Copsey.
ENGINEERING
Elected: Donald Cockran, 1M.
Fred Chael, 167.
Roswell Howard. 160.
Unelected: John Sedlaeek, 16.
Loyal Hurl be rt, 7.
FINE ARTS.
Elected: Patricia Larsrn.
Not elected: Kathryn Geist.
Elected: Bob Wallace.
Not elected: Hobart Hayes,
GRADUATES.
Unopposed: Rodney Franklla.
AO COLLEGE.
Elected: Loalse MeDlll.
Not elected: Connie t rouble, 18; Klaaaa
Areison, 47.
Elected: Jack DeWnlf, 260.
Moyd Worth, 220.
Not elected: Joseph Havella, 124.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Elected: Pat Black, 121.
Dorothy Borceas, 76.
Not elected: Mary Sue Holland, 76.
Elisabeth Schneider, 67.
Esther Horst, 70.
Polly Ann Rlckly, 38.
Elaine Carroll, 28.
Elected: John Maxwell. Jr.. 148.
Not elected: David Plckerlll, .
PHARMACT.
Unopposed: George Coupe.
LAW.
Unopposed: Charles Thoene.
JOURNALISM.
Unopposed: Frederick Simpson. .
AG EXEC BOARD.
Freshmen elected: Alice Roswell, Gcorse
Plnkerton, Jeanne Wielafe.
Not elected: Arnold Nlveen, Gwea
Monson.
Sophomore elected: Ve Baxter.
Not elected: Ralph Hill, jr., Marilyn
Boettcer, Shirley Anderson, Jean Fenster.
Juniors elected: Betty Bccknrr, John
Osier.
Not elected: Donna Runty, Vance Pet-
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD.
Elected: Connie Crosble, Mary Frances
Johnson.
Not elected: Jean Beck.
Unopposed: Neal Baxter.
FARMERS FAIR BOARD.
Elected: Eunice Jensen, Harriet Mollne,
Phyillf Ross.
Not elected: Viola Vosika.
Inopwd: Jack Baird. Robert Ereert.
Don Smith.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
Sophomore elected: George Snp. 218.
Not elected: Marrarett Cbamberlin. lilt
Benjamin Wall, 80.
Junior elected: James van Burh, 396.
Not elected: Elolse Pauslian, 88; 8a
xanne Bockes, 72; Esther Horst, 49: Carl
r?oendt, 44.
Senior elected: Edward Trnmble, 482.
Not elected : Normaa Walker. 24.
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Elected: Ralph Nelson. 588.
Hvi elected: Be Buluscak, 1V
