Wednesday- April 5, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 4
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SPRING SHOW Grapefruit played their usual big part in the
Klub's spring show last year. Jack Solomon's script covered
two continents, while diapers covered the hero or "heroine" of
the piece.
' By Dick Walsh
With the 1950 Farmers Fair
but a few weeks away, College
of Agriculture students are al
ready laying plans for holding
a successful exposition. Prac
tically every
student in the
i n s t i t u
tion will be
used in the
production.
Heads of
th various
"are anx
iously await
ing for stu-
dents who
have the urge fc-"-
to get into the Walsh
fun. As many of the old timers
say, the best way to really en
joy the big event is to dig in
and help with the working.
One thing sure, students com
peting for Grand Champion
showman award of the 1951
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben will not be
thrown against the able show
manship ol this year's winner.
Gary Lundeen, who walked
off with the Grand Champion
award at the Saturday night
show, according to Block and
Bridle custom, is ineligible to
win the award a second time.
This makes it more - than a
little rough on Gary as he is a
freshman and would have had
three more years of competition.
But we suspect the honor of be
ing this year's "champ" more
than makes up for his not be
ing able to win again.
College of Agriculture re
reived a bit ot free advertising
Friday as more than 200 junior
and senior high school girls
were on campus for a Hospital
ity day.
Performing In the true Ag
Communion
Continued from Page 1
minister the sacraments of the
bread and wine, respectively.
The pastors will be assisted by
Virgil Ganzel, president of the
Ag YMCA; Warren Munson and
Jiarry Kenyon, members of the
Ag YMCA cabinet; Ralph Hanne
man, president of the City
YMCA; Rudy Nelson and Don
Thackrey, members of the City
YMCA executive cabinet; Sue
Allen, president of the City
YWCA; Dorothy Bowman, presi
dent of the Ag YMCA; Jan
Zlomke, Alice Jo Smith, Joan
Skucius and. Evelyn Young. Jean
Leisey will play the carilon
chimes.
The communion will be ad
ministered to students by passing
the dements among the con
gregation. The communion service was
Initiated last year by the YM
and the YW in response to the
desire of students to worship to
gether without stressing denomi
national differences.
The Mueller Carillon tower
will play lenten music before the
service. All faculty members and
Students are .invited to the
service. The service is sponsored
by the YI.-.CA end YWCA.
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College theme that Is hospital
ity and friendliness of spirit
the department of home eco
nomics and the Home Ec club
designed the day's program to
show Nebraska's girls opportu
nities available through the
study of home economics.
Truly, the group was handled
smoothly. In fact, one high
school girl in a later afternoon
meeting exclaimed, "I'm tired,
but yet I'm inspired." A true
indication of success.
Moral: It falls to reason, men,
that if once the Home Ec girls
become organized in their ef
forts to do a thing up right,
there is no stopping them. So,
best you not let her heart get
set on plans of a home and all
that goes with It If you have
thoughts of future bachelor days.
And If you doubt this reason
ing, ask the man who one owns.
Indian Students
Join 4-H Ranks
Nebraska's only all-Indian 4-H
club is keeping its head above
water.
The club was organized re
cently by the Rev. Frank Huls
man, the Catholic priest in charge
of St. Augustine's Indian mission
school and Sister May deLour
des, who is the principal
Sixty boys and girls out of
the slightly more than 100 at
tending the Indian educational
institution have joined the club.
Money shortage is one of the
greatest troubles. The Rev. Huls
man said the school is surviving
on contributions alone.
Work for Homeless
The school building needs re
pair and there's little money for
that. But Father Hulsman de
cided 4-H work for the home
less beys and girls was even
more important.
The priest leads the boys' pro
jectpurebred Duroc hogs. Sleter
deLourdes heads the homemak
Ing and cooking projects for the
girls.
Most of the youngsters come
from broken homes. But whether
they are of Catholic background
or not, said Father Hulsman,
they are given a home at the
mission.
From profits out of the swine
project, the club leaders hope
tt expand their club work into
beef cattle next year.
Screen Player
Will Discuss
Sampson Film
A discussion of the motion pic
ture, -Sampson and Delilah," will
be held Thursday at 2 p. m., at
tha Cornhusker ballroom by
Henry Wilcoxon, noted actor.
Problems encountered In the
filming of the picture, and ex
planations of the movie will be
told by the speaker. .
Wilcoxon's experience In act
ing began with a touring com
pany In the play "The Hundredth
Chance," in which he portrayed
a 70-year-old doctor, under
studied the two leads, and was
assistant stage manager, property
man and gaffer. -
He appeared, after that, In
over 100 plavs, many of which
camd to London. Among them
were: "The Farmer's Wife,"
"Taming of- the Shrew," "Even
Song" and "The Barrets of Wim
ple Street." 4 .
The initial success of Wilcoxon
was as Anthony in "Cleopatra."
He followed tills with "The Cru
sadss." "Last of the Mohicans"
and, "Mrs, Miniver," smong oth
ers., -ii.-.
Last year the actor starred in
"The Vigel" on the coast and on
Broadway. This part came after
KOTVicu as a gunnery ffiwr for
five una a haif years with tha
Seventh fleet overseas.
The admission to the discus
sion I free, and student are
'iiiuiily invited to attend.
. ... . u
Will there be a Spring Kos
met Klub show this year?
That is the question confront
ing some 9,000 students and fac
ulty members, including 18 KK
members, 24 workers and . the
entire staff of the Daily Ne
braskan. ' ' "',' " ' J
All questions directed at per
sons supposedly in the know
about the status of the dramatic
society with the dean of student
affairs have been met with."no
comment" or "We will announce
it when we have something to
say."
Probation Blues
The time-honored Kosmet
Klub was placed on probation
by the University following the
Fall Revue of Nov. 21, 1947. "In-
fraction of the rules" by two so-
cial fraternities .caused the Fac-;J
ulty Senate committee on stu-
aent auairs to piace doui jra
ternities and the Kosmet Klub
on probation.
There have been many rumors
and counter-rumors predominat
ing the majority of campus un
dercurrent the past month con
cerning the problem. .
Rumors Are Flying
Rumors:
1. There will be a Spring Re
vue this year. ,
2. There will not be a Spring
Revue this year.
3. A committee made up of
Ted Randolph, Merle Stalder,
Frank Jacobs,' and Aaron
Schmidt is now readying a script
for the 1950 spring show.
4. There is no action being
taken on a script for said show
. 5. The Kosmet Klub has been
taken off probation and will, re
main off as long as tir con
duct permits.
6. The Kosmet Klub is still
on probation.
7. The show will be presented
in May.
8. The show will be presented
in ApriL
9. There will be women in the
Spring Revue.
10. There will not be women
a , .JSPU "W
LA oU
FRANK JACOBS Is he help
ing write the script for the
Spring Show?
Radcliffe Annual
Needs Veterans
A student policy committee at
Radcliffe college, Cambridge,
Mass., recently recommended in
a report that a competitive sys
tem of choosing yearbook ex
cutives be inaugurated so that
a micleous of eirls familiar with
the publication procedures of the
yearbook would continue irom
year to year.
Under this system the editor-in-chief
would be elected by the
staff of the book as early as
February of her Junior year.
The policy committee a'so rec
ommended that both the year
book staff and the student coun
cil work together in setting up
a constitution and a definite pat
tern of Drocedure for publica
tion of the book.
The proposed system of run
ning the yearbook comes as a
result of financial and admin
istrative difficulties which arose
during publication of last year's
book. Last fall the student coun
cil approved a recommendation
that the staff and coverage of
the yearbook be enlarged to In
clude all classes on the cam
pus. v v
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For economy, convenience, ar.o irequcm
go Greyhound on your Spring or Easter Vacation.
CMAKA ,..$US
rnr"c:,T .......... 1.25
KcnrciK 3.cs
NC2TH PLATTE .... 4.85
sizm 7.60
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in the Spring Revue. i
; 'Not Public Property
? When Rag reporters sought to
verify these rumors they re;
ceived varied comments from
these notables:
neaaiT. J. Thompson, dean of
i i . , . .mi a
siuaeni auairs, inis is uui
public property."
Franklin Jacobs, alleged writ-,
er of the '50 Spring show, "You
can't print that."
Leon Pfeiffer, treasurer of
Kosmet Klub, "I don't think you
better put it In the paper."
r' Robert Sim, : president of the
Klub, was not contacted since he
is in the Student Health mnrm
ary..', ,, ; ,
( , v : The 'Scoop'
i In lieu of all the above sup
positions, we of ; The Daily Ne
braskan Staff have found these
to f be the soundest since they
came from reliable sources.
1. The Kosmet Klub is not on
orobation. They have received a
letter ! from Dean Thompson
clearing them in the eyes of the
faculty and administration.
2. There will definitely be a
Spring Revue. The script Is now
In the planning stages and is be
ing formulated by a committee,
headed by Ted Randolph.
Always Male Actors
' Kosmet Klub, one of the most
different college groups in the
nation, became popular duetto
its riotous comedy and slapstick
by male actors. ,
Featuring two different types
of shows each year, the organ
ization draws not only enthusi
asm from audiences but from
fraternities in the fall show
(which presents the male
Greek's Idea of humor) but also
captures the effort and energy
of any male, Greek or barb, who
wishes to enjoy himself in pony
choruses and other hilarious
routine in the spring show.
Variety
Variety seems to be prevalent
in every spring show that has
bedn produced which features
musical productions. Each year,
MERLE STALDER Is he col
laborating with Jacobs on the
script?
New Mexico IPs
Paper 'Colorful9
"There it is in black and white"
is an old adage which does not
always apply to the New Mex
ico newspaper has been surpris
ing along the color line.
After St. Patrick's Day rolled
around and the Daily Lobo
turned green, students could be
found speculating in corners, al
leys, and occasionally classes on
the color of future editions. With
the approach of Easter, the odds
are running high for a purple or
yellow edition. '
The Lobo's Halloween edition
might be a luscious shade of
orange. Probably at Thanksgiv
ing, the Lobo will come out with
four pages of news, views, inter
views, sports, and Li'l Abner
printed in brown type. Students
might be seeing red during the
Christmas season as well as on
St. Valentine's Day.
Who knows what the future
holds In store for the readers of
the colorful New Mexico "ily
Lobo?
Can you top this?
Bill: "This town Is dull. Can
you suggest something in the
'way of a good time?" .
Don: "Yeah, the Dean."
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the Klub offers a prize of $100
to the person who turned in a
script which is selected by judges
to be used for the forthcoming
show. '
, "Aksarben Nights," the first
original music comedy presented
by the Klub since 1942 was an
excellent example of talent.
The performance highlighted
such laugh - provoking scenes
such as a fraternity president
who actually loses his pants and
shirt in a fracas.
The women shortage in Kos
met Klub spring revues is again
being open to question. The
three year ban on women par-
ticipating in, these shows seems
to have been based on two ideas
as the 1948 Daily Nebraskan re
veals in the following extract:
"Somewhere along the line it
was decided that women should
not participate in the shows.
Reasons? We have heard of two
one was- on the moral basis;
someone thought it was immoral
to have both men and women
acting in the same show, to
gether but there seems to be no
protest to men and women stu
denth going together to dances,
parties, . . . and partic.pating
together in University Theater
and Experimental theater pro
ductions. ,
"The second protest was that
such a show would take too
much time from the heavy
schedules of the Greek coeds.
Some of the strongest demands
for a show with both men and
V women have come from sorority
women."
' A plea for women has been
voiced by almost every member
of the Kosmet Klub in the past
The quality of KK revues, ma
lority opinion expresed, could
definitely be rais:d by using
women in a musical comedy
show. The members have rc
clared that hairy armed football
players in women's dress are
getting old. The revues need a
women's touch, many have said.
BOB SIM Is he supervising
the writing of the script?
Syracuse Greeks
To Publish Paper
Fraternities at Syracuse uni
versity, New York, will begin to
publish an all Greek newspaper
in the near future.
The Interfraternity Council at
that sc'iool also recently decided
to shorten the rush week period
to two weeks
At the same meeting, the cam
pus housing director told the rep-
sentatives -that one of the men's
dormitories would be open to
men wishing to sign contracts for
only one semester instead of the
usual entire school year. The di
rector made the statement in
answer to questions by council
members concerning members
lacking rooms in fraternity
houses.
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FALL SHOW Male counterpart of Coed Follies, the fall Kosmet
Klub show presents skits in which fraternity men dress up as
women. This is a scene from the prize winning Phi Gam skit
last fall.
Young Marriages Increase.
Says Home Ec
Young marriages have under
gone a striking increase in Ne
braska since 1940 reported Ken
neth Cannon of the University
Home Ec department staff Mon
day. .
Cannon said marriages of
teen-agers more than doubled in
the nine-year period. The rate is
slightly higher in the rural areas.
The study is based . on 13,764
marriages in 11 Nebraska coun
ties. Girls marrying at the age of 18
or under show a jump from 9.8
Dercent in 1940 to 21.1 percent
in 1948 ,and girls marrying at
the age of 20 and under jumped
Holyoke Frosla
To T-"e "Basics"
Under the revised Mount
Holyoke . ccuege curriculum,
freshmen of the college will take
a variety of "fundamental"
courses.
These "hasic" courses are in
tended not enly to acquaint the
student with fundamental prin
ciples and techniques, but also to
make clear the relationship of
the given subject to related sub
iects and its significance for
general living.
In the first two years, students
to this Massachusetts school must
take a year of freshman English
.composition, a year of a foreign
language, and a 1-hour course in
hygiene; pass a proficiency test
'n speech; and elect six pther
year courses.
The restricted choices for the
six electives include two 1-year
courses in literature, music, or
art: a 1-year course in history,
ihilosophy, or religion; a 1-year
"ourse in the social sciences; and
two 1-year courses in mathema
tics, the biological sciences, or
the physical sciences.
After these courses are out of
the way, the student can then go
on to upperclass courses.
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395
MACEPS Fir$t Floor
If
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Department
from 23.8 percent in 1940 to 43.1
percent in 1948.
Boys Marry Younger
The increased rate of boys
marrying at younger ages was
more spectacular pointed out
Cannon. In 1940 half of one per
cent of the marriages studied
were boys 18 and under. In 1948
this rose to 2.3 percent. Boys 20
years old and under accounted
nr- 5 percent of the marriages in
f&To and 13.4 percent in 1948.
The actual number of youncer
boys marrving. however, was far
less than for the girls.
Cannon attributes the sharp
Increase partly to the prosoerity
of the state from 1940 to 1948.
"Young marriases pose a ser
'ous problem for Nebraska."
Cannon warned. "Too many brt"i
and girls of high school age look
at marriage through rose colored
glasses, or as a beautiful illu
sion which solves the problem of
security and affection," he con
tinued. ,
The professor stated that many
young people are wholly unore
Dared for marriage. He believes '
that high schools in the state
should offer more work to pre
pare them for married life with
"ourses in homemaking, mar
riace and family living, living
costs and perhaps sex education.
Study Planned '
Dr. Frank Sorenson, director
of the University's summer ses
sion said that public administra
tors are aware of the problem
raised by the study of Cannon
in 'the departments. He said a
preliminary investigation of mar
riage preparation of high school
students will , be made this sum
mer at a special conference on
the campus sponsored Jointly by
the University and the Nebraska
Council of Family Education.
The conference is to be di
rected by Frank Snyder, director
of guidance and public account
ing of the Lincoln public schools.
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