Students, put out those cigarettes! The smudge fires on city campus are seriously menacing
the landscape program. Precious nitrogen is being released into the air, reducing survival
chances for the campus lawn. Fire-fighting is wasting man-hours. Let's cooperate!
rTJ U
UU'Ll
Vol. 49 No. 133
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TOGGED OUT IN HAREM COSTUME, the scant-clad beauties
of the Kosmet Klub musical, "Let's Change the Subject," show the
effects of a "harem-scarem life." The show is slated to open this
evening at the Nebraska Theatre, at 8 p. m. Tickets may be secured
from Kosmet Klub workers or at the box-office for 75 cents.
College UN
Starts Work
Wednesday
Operations NUCWA.
NUCWA will begin its United
Nations operations in the Uni
versity of Nebraska theater with
its first mass meeting Wednes
day. The meeting will be held
at 3 p. m. in Parlors XYZ of the
Union.
Dorothy B. Robins, college pro
gram advisor of the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations,
will be present at the opening
meeting to discuss UN activities
at Nebraska.
-Miss Robins is making a tour
of midwest colleges, having spent
a summer of study in Europe.
She has been responsible in
helping to establish 152 United
Nations committees on campuses
across the United States. Since
these committees, which make
up the Collegiate Council of the
American Association for the
United Nations, were first in
stituted three years ago, Miss
Robins has helped to carry out
their common aim of promoting
active support of the United Na
tions on college campuses.
AS PROGRAM adviser to the
CCUN, Miss Robins helps to set
up intercollegiate model General
Assemblies, radio and television
programs and forums.
One of the activities of CCUN
has been the yearly Intercolle
giate Institute on the United Na
tions which Miss Robins has or
ganized each June in New York
City. Representatives from as
many as 70 colleges have at
tended, and active schedules are
followed during the week-long
institute.
tub nrnwam nf the Institute
includes conferences with UN
delegates and the adoption of
resolutions relative to campus
programs about the UN. During
the Institute Miss Robins comes
into Manhattan from her Long
Island home and lives with the
students.
Cochran Chosen
AICC President
Don Cochran was named chair
man of the student branch of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were: Don
Gallagher, vice-chairman; James
Kluck, secretary; Bob Southworth,
treasurer; Eugene Von Fange, IRE
secretary.
I: -i s in, jt
'!. r! ' "j , 'Ml
Ivy Day Orations
Due Wednesday
Any senior in any college of
the University who is interested
in filing for Ivy Day Orator should
submit a written outline of his
proposed speech to Dr. Laase's of
fice in Temple at 4 p. m. Wed
nesday, April 27.
His outline will be given to
the committee making the selec
tion. Anyone interested should be
prepared to make some oral re
marks about his proposed speech
so fhat his voice may be checked
b the committee, which is com
posed of Dr. Leroy Laase, Dr.
A. C. Brcckenridge, and Richard
Schleusner.
Bade, Ware Top Scholar List
At Honors Convocation Today
William L. Bade and Frederick
Ware, Jr., were named the two
most outstanding scholars in the
University at Honors Convocation
held in the coliseum this morn
ing. Bade has a 93 average for three
and one-half years of college
work. This is the highest in the
history of the University. Ware
has a 92 plus average for the
same period of time. Both are
members of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta
Kappa and Theta Nu.
Eleven other students were
recognized for scholarship of 90
or better and for having been
on the honor lists for four or more
years.
THEY ARE: Irvin Braverman,
College of Medicine; Mary Anne
Graff, Arts and Sciences; Phyllis
Ann Harris, Teachers; Milrae Jen
sen, Arts and Sciences; John
Kirsch, Arts and Sciences; War
ren W. Koenig, Engineering; Lois
Clara Kroehlcr, Teachers; Juneior
Larabee, Biz Ad; Lois Thorfin
son Micklc, Agriculture; and Rol
land Ritter, Engineering.
Over 1,800 other students were
honored for outstanding scholar
ship. Honors Convocation speaker,
Dr. Charles S. Johnson, American
educator, told the outstanding
scholars that America's youth are
dedicating themselves to new
values which may offset the fear
of an atomic age which is driving
their elders into cold terror.
Dr. Johnson, president of Fish
University, said that there are
five values, not inspired by fear,
which seem to be "motivating the
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
lilt Spring Musical
Kratz, Shaef f
Win Senior
Moot Court
Winners of the Law College
Moot Court session were revealed
today after the conclusion of a
year of competition.
In the senior ranking of the
session, Dean Kratz and Roy
Sheaff became the final winners
when they triumphed over Rundle
and Stong. This climaxed four
years of competition for them.
Bob Wilson and Dick Coyne
won a decision over George Ab
bott and Ray Simmons in the first
of the junior pairings. In the other
junior case, Glen Fiebig and Don
Boyd won the nod from the mag
istrate. The two pairs of winners
will clash in the finals next year.
THE WINNERS in the fresh
man division were: Burhans and
Williams; Pollock and Wenke;
Jones and Basley; Moorhead and
Becker; Pierce and Hammes; Fro
endt and Wieck; Bill Berquist and
Scoville; Swartz and Kalbin; Stahl
and Mpodie; Wefso and Coulter;
Vosaba and Steinacher; Lyon and
Uggla; Brock and Blue; Whelan
and Don Bergquist; Fuhr and Car
lisle. The Thomas S. Allen Moot
Court is held every year with four
law classes participating. Law stu
dents are not required to partici
pate, but are usually encouraged
to do so.
v
V
v
Dr. Johnson.
behavior of young men and wo
men in America."
THEY ARE:
"First, many of us teachers
parents and elders have been
startled by the invasion of young
students of the not yet socially
acceptable worlds of labor, poli
tics, social service, interracial and
intercultural education and liv
ing.
"These are not signs of frustra
tion, or of fear. This is a new
and important value and force
in the modern world.
"Second, there is the swift con
tagion of the doctrine of human
rights. This is a positive develop
ment unmoved by the fears and
Male Chorines, Grid Nurses
To Highlight 1949 Comedy
Complete with varsity footballers as nurses, a line of
all-male harem cuties and the orchestra of Johnny Cox, the
1949 Kosmet Klub spring musical, "Let's Change the Sub
ject," will open this evening. Curtain time is 8 p. m., at the
Nebraska theatre.
Written by Jack Solomon, the show will also be pre
National ISA
Elects Ben Wall
To Pub Board
Ben Wall has been elected one
of the five directors of the nation
al publications board of the Na
tional Independent Students' as
sociation. He was elected at the
NISA convention in Urbana, Illi
nois, April 22 and 23.
The board will act as advisor
and supervisor of the publication
of NISA's new national monthly
magazine, "Smoke Signal". The
individual board members will al
so edit and collect material sub
mitted by the associate editors at
each school in their region. Other
board members are Bob Leeds, U.
of Florida; Harvey Everett, U. of
Colorado; Bob Martz, U. of Indi
ana and Rex Morgan, Washington
State.
Over 500 delegates representing
56 of the 89 member schools of
NISA attended the convention.
The Nebraska delegation was
headed by Wall, and included
Betty Carroll, Patricia Bach and
Phyllis Johnson.
threats of war. Only ten years ago
the idea of human rights was
largely a concept of philosophy.
Today it is a principle of action.
"Third, there is another value
now partially obscured by the
hysteria of the elders. It is the
expanding will to personal demo
cratic action. Many American
youths who fought for democracy
in World War II had little real
conception of its meaning. They
did not see the incongruity of
such a crusade to save or carry
democracy to the world in racial
ly segregated units.
"FOURTH, there has been as
sociated with this new age of vio
lence an almost unhealthy and
terrified respect for science. It
is well to keep in mind that
science is not the only kind of
knowledge there is. Our emotions,
our purposes, our values, our
ideals, and our decisions, in their
living context of actual expen
ence, lie beyond the reach of
scientific method.
"Fifth, is one more value sensed
by the newer generation. It is the
imperative pursuit of peace. Here
again is another challenge. One
first test of international under
standing that can lead to world
peace is our ability to live peace
fully at home with our own hu
man differences.
"In our world the possibilities
of good are as limitless as the
possibilities of evil. There need
be no fear and no frustration if
you only use the skills and knowl
edge already within your reach.
For fear itself, is a negative and
dangerous thing," Dr. Jetlnson
concluded.
Tuesday, April 26, 1949
peois
sented Wednesday evening at the
Lincoln high school auditorium.
Tickets are 75c and can be pur
chased from Kosmet Klub work
ers or at the theatre box-office.
The musical, concerning the
problems of the Prince of Eng
land in holding up his diapers, is
directed by the Circlet Theater's
George Randol. Donna McCand
less has staged the dances and
music was arranged by Marvin
Hansen.
Feature of the show is the per
formance of the Husker football
ers as the Prince's nurses. To
gether with the all-male harem,
and falsetto-voiced heroine, they
add a delinite air of uniqueness
to the production.
THE CAST for the musical
comedy includes Frank Wright
as the prime minister, Clement
Schmatlee, "a worried sort of
man with all career and no soul;"
Frank Jacobs as Lord Byron, head
of Scotland Yard, "an imbecile
with a high position."
Don Veta as Cocker Spaniel
Snootful, the hero, "a very
friendly chap, who, despite lack
of intellect, who always comes
through with flying colors;"'
Harry Gic-selman as the Prince
of England, "very aware of his
station and doesn't act his age
(6 mos.) at all, being very ad
vanced."
BILL MICKLE as Fatima, the
heroine, "a homebody at heart
who, due to circumstances beyond
her control, is an exotic sophis
ticate;" Bob Baum as the Sultan,
"short and greasy with a decided
waddle."
Fred Golan as Big Zombie,
"probably the original missing
link, very apelike in appearance,
with dangling arms;" Leonard
Pachman as the mummy,
"swathed in cloth with a very
negative personality as all mum
mies should have."
Others include Herb Jackman
and Dick Beattie as the guards,
Gordon Gealy as the herald and
Jerry Soloman as the head nurse.
THE FOOTBALL nurses will
be Arden Means, Jim Godfrey,
Bob Schneider, Moon Mullins and
Charlie Toogood.
The maids, butlers, and ladies
of the harem will include Frank
Pedersen, Herm Shyken, Larry
Veta, John Mills, Leon Pfeiffer,
Bob Sen eve, Ed Farber, Gil Gun
derson, Charles Sindt and Andrew
Morrow.
Kosmet Klub members are di
recting the back-stage crews of
KK workers..
Five A sr Agcnls
Win Scholarships
Five Nebraska county agricul
tural agents were named Friday
as recipients of Ak-Sar-Ben schol
arships for advanced training at
the University summer session.
They are: W. M. Antes, Scotts
Bluff county; C. II. Schmadeke,
Cass county; S. E. Lingo, Wash
ington county; V. B. McClure,
Thayer dbunty; and Leo Barnell,
Dundy county. The agents were
selected by a committee com
posed of the associate director of
extension, H. G. Gould, and dis
trict supervisors of county agents.
