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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1951)
V7 Friday, April, 20, 195I1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE Decorations Given 1 i. J ' ' ' .i 'L -r. '-y. r "V.: ' ' . tit . 51 i I t i 1 s ,t, ft.tf, 'Pi-i I 1 It ; m 4 i WW1 Former NU Faculty Member To Address Honors Convo "Our American Aristocracy" is the topic Dr. Harold Stoke, former University faculty mem ber and past president of Louis iana State university, will pre ent at the Honors Day Convo cation, Tuesday, April 24 at the Coliseum, Dr. Stoke taught here from to as a proressor ui political theory. In 1940, he served as dean of the graduate school. Other college posts in clude acting dean of the Uni versity of Wisconsin from 1943 to 1944 and assistant dean of the Graduate school there from 1940 to 1944, Degrees Dr. Stoke has a master of arts degree from the University of Southern California and a doc tor of philosophy degree from Johns Hopkins university. In addition to his role as a collegiate educator, he has acted as supervisor of training in pub lic administration of the Ten nessee Valley authority, and during the war, as consultant in the Bureau of Budgets and chief of the War Records section. Dr. Stoke is the co-author, with Norman L. Hill, of "The Background of European Gov ernments." He also wrote "The Foreign Relations of the Federal State," and numerous articles in law reviews and educational journals. Conducts Study At present, Dr. Stoke is asso ciated with the National Citi zens Commission for Public Schools and is conducting an ex tensive long range study of pub lic school teachers and their place in American society. The convocation, an annual event at the University, will honor all students who have dis played outstanding scholarship. Also those recipients of prizes and scholarship awards will re ceive recognition. Last year over 1000 studenis were honored at the convocation. Madrigal Singers Present 'Houres Recreation Music9 By Hal Hasselbalch Twenty-two specially selected and trained singers blended to gether in a concert, "An Houre's Recreation in Musick," in the Union ballroom Thursday night. Madrigal singing, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, is for fun. It was not originally a con cert form of singing but an infor mal means of passing an evening with family and friends. Ability i to read a madrigal was as neces sary for socializers of the Shakes pearean and Elizabethan period as it is for present day socialites to know bridge and poker or Hollywood gossip. The group sat around candlelit tables in formal dress, singing without accompaniment To add to the informality of the atmos phere coffee and mints were served as refreshments. To open the four part program they sang "O Eyes of My Be loved" by di Lasso. Seven other madrigals composed the first part of the concert: "My Bonnie Lass," Morley; "Rest, Sweet Nymphs," Pilkington; "Adieu, Sweet Amar illis," Wilbye; "The Silver Swan," Gibbons; "In These Delightful Pleasant Groves," Purcell; "Col etta," Gevaert; "Charm Me Asleep,' Leslie. English Songs Three English songs composed part two. They were: "The Blu Bird," Stanford; "O What a Love ly Magic Hath Been Here," Ban tockkk; "I Love My Love," Hoist Two spirituals arrranged for madrigal singing by Johnson made up the third portion of the program. The two pieces were "I'll Never Turn Back No Mo" and " 'Way Up in Heaven." Following the intermission the group sang four chorals for sum mer: "A Breeze," "The Bee," "A Butterfly," and "A Shower" by Chanler. CourtMy Lincoln Journal-Star ROTC AWARDS GIVEN Fifteen University ROTC students were presented awards Wednesday afternoon for military and scholastic achievement at a formal parade of the combined Army, Nslvy and Air Force ROTC. Students receiving the awards were, left to right: Russell L. Siders, Gladwyn A. Youngs, Henry Kadavy, Verl L. Scott, Marion G. Reis, John D. Prier, jr., Charles M. Bress man, Robert J. Gilmore, Vincent T. Goeres, John C. McElhaney, Richard J. Jackson, Donald Overholt, William F. Norris, Lloyd E. Keller andJohn Wirsig. The Daily Nebraskan er roneously stated in Thurs day's paper that a combined Army, Navy and Air parade will be held Tuesday April 25. The date is correct but April 25 Is on Wednesday. College Days Booklet Sale Starts Tuesday Sales for the 32-page College Days booklet will, begin in or ganized campus houses Tuesday night Salesmen will be on hand in nil organized houses Tuesday and Wednesday nights to open sales ef the booklet. It will cost za cents. Booths will be set up at vari ous locations on campus during College Days, April 26 through the 28, to sell the booklets. The booklet contains a com plete schedule of all the College Days activities, including all daily events, tours, parades and activities of each college. Campus Scenes, Farmers Fair Pictues of campus scenes, Farmer's Fair activities, E-Week projects and athletics will also appear on the program. The selling-booths will be manned by members of Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout honorary, Tassels and volunteer workers from organized houses. The souvenir booklets will be sold from booths located at: The Union, girl's dorm, Uni drugstore, on the Mall, on S Sireet in front of Love Memorial library, be tween Burnett and Andrews halls and between Grant Memo rial and the Social Science build ings. EMilii Open Thursday The booths will be open be ginning at 1 p.m, Thursday, April 23, until 10 p.m. Thursday rJ:t; Friday: 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.l Saturday 10 a.m. until 5 pjtL The booths will close if all the booklets are sold before Fri day or Saturday, Gene Johnson, business man ' nger for the souvenir program, sumounced that 3,000 booklets st to be mid. JuarJia Rediger is editor of fb booklet and Marty Lewis nd Bud Weiderspahn are cir culation managers. The booklet's cover consists of College Days emblem and was I rlnted by the Woodruff Printing company. Filings Open For Summer Activities Head Filings are open for the posi tion of Summer Activities Co ordinator, the Student Council has announced. The coordinator, whose job will include the supervising of all summer activity projects of campus organizations, will work with a summer activities board. The board will be made up of representatives from each of the activities or organizations which have summer work to be done. Requirements for applicants for the summer position are the following: 1. The applicant, who may be either a man or woman, must be a sophomore or junior at the present time. 2. He or she must be planning to attend the University's 1951 summer school session. 3. The applicant must be very familiar with and interested in campus activities. j 4. He must have a weighted average of at least 4, certified by the registrar. Letters of application should be placed in the Student Coun cil mailbox in the basement of the Union not later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, 24. The applicants will be inter viewed by the Council at the meeting Wednesday, April 25, and the Summer Activities Co ordinator will be chosen at that time. Farmers Fair, Coil-Agri-Fun Filings Slated Nine positions are open on the Ag Farmers Fair and the Coll- Agn-Fun boards. Filings win De gin Monday, April 23, until Fri day, April 27. Application blanks can be ob tained from Dean Lamberf s of fice, Room 202 of Ag hall. Vacancies on the Farmers' lair board include places for three junior women and three junior men who will serve as senior board members next falL To be eligible Ag students must have completed 89 semester hours at the end of this semester; have an accumulated average of 4.5; have completed 12 hours satisfactorily this semester and be enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Positions open on the Coll-Agri-Fun board call for one sophomore women and two men who will have junior standing next semester. They must also be enrolled in the Agriculture col lege. The tentative date for the elec tion of the new board members is May 10. All interested Ag stu dents are urged to file. The elec tion will be by all Ag students. Students may file from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily from Monday through Friday. 4500 Farmers Attend Ag Feeders Day Around 4,500 farmers and their wives are expected at Ag college today for the annual Feeders Day. Students have been asked to leave their cars at home where that is possible or park them away from the campus proper. Prof. William J. Loeffel, chair man of the animal husbandry de partment, said about 180 cattle on various experiments will be shown. Prof. Loeffel is in charge of Feeders Day. A woman's program is under the direction of Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, Dr. Josephine Brooks, and Miss Florence Atwood, who have planned special demonstra tions in foods and homemaking. The morning session includes feeding, carcass qualities and breeding problems under the di rection of V. H. Arthaud, Charles H. Adams. Robert Koch and Dr. John Matsushima. T. W. Dowe will discuss the cattle on display. At 11 p.m., the the crowd moves to the cattle barn to look at the pens of ex perimental cattle. In the afternoon, Dean W. V. Lambert will discuss "Progress in Animal Experimentation " Wes ley Biehlof Dawson County will talk on "Efficient Utilization of Grass in Beef Production" Dr. G. B. Browning of Iowa btate t-or i leee will describe "Feeding-Graz ! ing Experiments in southwestern Iowa" and T. w. uowe wm re view this year's experimental work at the University of Ne braska. Dr. M. L. Baker will discuss evnpriments of "Increasing the FffiPMirv of Beef Production." The evening program will be held at parlors X Y , suiaenx Union, and will honor Marshall Rnss. pioneer farmer and live- st(wkman from Gibbon. The Block and Bridle club will hang a pick of Ross in the Hall of Fame in the University s ammai husbandry building. At this banquet winner of the Block and Bridle judging contest will be named. The grand cham pion of the senior division will receive a wristwatch donated by the Elgin Watch Co. 'Good News' Tickets 'Selling Fast'; Large Outstate Audience Anticipated Students who want to be sure of getting a good seat at Kosmet Klub musical comedy, "Good News," should buy their reserved seat 'tickets now. That was advice of Ticket Chairman Bob Raun who stated Thursday that ducats for reser vations all three nights of the production are being sold rapidly. The show Is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings, April 25, 26 and 27 at the Nebraska theater. Price 11.50 Reserved seats are $1.50, gen eral admission tickets for the mp ,i floor and lower balcony, $1.20, and uppei balcony tickAs, 90 cents. Reserved seats may be purchased at Walts music store or ordered, through Kosmet Klub workers and actives, who also are selling general admission tickets Kosmet Klub Business Man ager Ted Randolph stated, "We anticipate a large outstate audi ence at each evening's perform ance, since many people will be attending the first annual Col lege Days festivities slated at the same time." Mail Orders He added that mail orders are being filled how for the show. The 1951 musical will mark the first Kosmet Klub show in ten years to include coeds in the cast There are 19 female, roles and 18 male parts. This doesn't I include participants in the dance routines. iPen, Jacn moran, joe rji Hal Sienknecht will take the j Joan Hinds, Janice Wagner, Mar- mfli. load role and Suzanne lan mcunougn, naroara nuaii, Koehler, the female lead Members of Cast and Choruses Richard Marr, Jack cneaesxer, Mora Devore. Jackie Orr. Pris- cilla Jones, Kathryn Radaker, Beverly George, Ruth Milhgan, ' t',,u Movprs. Dick Janelle Mohr. Emmerie Schra Carson, Jack Wenstrand, Barbara, mek, Gwen Wiesner, Jan Schwe v Ton rniiv. Lois Nelson, ser. Randy McEwen, Vaughn Patsy Dutton, Bob Swain, Jack Moore, Mary Mackle, Pat Loder, Betty Ann Lester, Robert Rup- Janike, Don Jefferies, Jeff Del ton, Lehman Faber and Win Cady. Convocations Poll The University convocations committee has requested Unl versHy stents to fill out the following poll and mail it, by cam pus mll to Box 3, student Union. This poll is to help the com jrittee Plan a well-rounded convection program for the school year 1951-52. , 1 In what fields would you prefer vocations? Science ...... Literature. Fine Arts....- Foreign ' Affairs ........ Labor. ........ olltlcs ; Agriculture. ...... Military Social Problems 2. Is there any 'particular authority In these fields who you would care to hear discuss the topic? ' " 3 In what form would you like convocations presented? Speakers Debates Performance by outstand ing nrtictv In their fields Would it be worthwhile to you to attend convocations cov ering the fields you have checked above if there were four convocations a year (two a semester?) If classes were dismissed? Yes No. . . . . . . Of the following convocations you attended this year, evaluate them on the basis of excellent, good, fair or poor, Chancellor Gust&vson Margaret Bourse-wnne. . . Zwetan Litov E. H. G. Dobby ........... Dean Burton Marvin Emily Kimbrough John K. R. Thorp. Edith Sampson. 4. s Y.jZ; ' r&xitCs I'""; !TfclNT MOUSE. MAW - 1 PT HIM ON G2AMPAPS 'SCENT AM' LObL WOT ME COMES BAC WTH l WANT 10 BE SOKE you HAVE PLGNTV OF ROOM TO IN " t LTUFFY It tzjL FtriTtkt Colorado Med School Applicants Due May 15 University pre-medical stu dents who are residents of Colo rado and who wish to enter the University of Colorado medical school should apply by May 15. Those students seeking appli cations should write Miss Vir ginia Moore, registrar at the med ical school, 4200 E. Ninth avenue, Denver. They should state in their letter that they are resi dents of Colorado. AG BULLETIN BOARD The DurbScs By O'Brien Sunday Free movie in lounge at 4:00, "The Late George Apley." WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS USE DAILY FlEQiiAStCiUJ WANT ADS CASH KATES Na. ml Oh Twm Tkrw Foar Fin If met Dj Drl Dmjv ) aym Dyi is m .t 1 1 m nTTM U-U I JM I M I IM l.t 1.U H-M m I jit I IM I 1.M I Lit tl-tt . 1.M 1.4 1.1b 1 IM - m ui ) i.w t.m I in Include mddressM when figur ing cost Bring ads to Daily Nebraskan business office. Student Union, er mail with correct amount and insertions draired. NO ADS TAKEN BY PDONE 7 ABOUT HEURMG- HE " - H ? ?K 4 . ' 7 TwEHlSNW v m j Herby & His Pals M SET -THAT D&0US HONEYEELIE INVITING" M& HELP HEX BABY By "Gosh" Murphy V I jL WILL YOU ALL CO J ANVTHINjSr A i KNEW ALL J J CARfgJ. ) 1 ) ( ut: op Me a . a iww 1 "Si !': fdrr ftp 'is i nn.r-"in 1 1 v.w rsaa 1 1 1 i-x: -s can CANOE TRIPS Into Quetico-Supeiior Wilderness. Only S4.S0 tier man day lor complete camp ine equipment, canoes and food sup plies. For booklet, writer Mill Rom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. STOCKBOY W hava two part time posi tions open lor student ooyn who nave tne morning periods tree. These positions should be of interest to graduate students. Apply at the Employment Office, 7th Floor. MILLER ft PAINE LOST Tan billfold on campus. Please re turn. Robert Sharp, 1121 "O", Apt. 121. ' Broadway Musical Comedy 0EXT - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY gd FKIDAY Mixed Cast at the Nebraska Theatre Tickets 0c. $1.20. f L50 OPEN ALLEYS AJVY TIME DUCK FH Arc Easy to Bowl 1117 P St. Upstairs 2-7872