d
One If by Land . . .
ALL UNIVERSITY FIND workers prepare for the Paul Revere ride
through the Nebraska campus. The ride called attention to the AUF
drive which began Monday and will continue through Friday. Con
tributions will go to the World Student Service Fund, United Negro
Fund and Community Chest.
7lema&
Vol. 49 No. 84 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1949
Ag Y's Install
Officers; 75
Hear Howclls
Officers and cabinet of the Ag
YW and YM were installed Tues
day evening in the Warren Meth
odist church with Rev. "C. B.
Howells of the Baptist Student
house as speaker.
Heading the YM are Stan Lam
bert, president; Bob Epp, vice
president; Warren Monson, dis
trict representative; M e r w y n
French, secretary, and Tom Lam
bert, treasurer.
NEWLY ELECTED YW officers
are Laveina- Acker, president;
Irene Wellensiek, vice president;
Alice Bosvvell. district representa
tive; Polly Ludlow, secretary and
Dorothy Bowman, treasurer.
Organ music for the installa
tion was played by Howard Yates.
Miss Ruth Shinn, YW director,
gave the response reading nd
Gordon Lippett, YM director, gave
the challenge to the officers.
Helen Ochsncr and Mavis Mus
grave sang a duet.
OVER 75 persons witnessed the
inspiring candlelight dedication
with olficers and cabinet mem
bers participating. YM cabinet
members are Don Wiles, deputa
tion; Virgil Ganzel, membership;
Rex Messerschmidt, social prob
lems in agriculture; Howard Tem
ple, Bible study; Darrel May,
Know Your Community: Rex
Crom, Mountaineer editor; Homer
Fishwood, Tuesday evening wor
ship; George Wagner, Thursday
morning worship; Ken Mohling,
social chairman; Dale Flowerday,
publicity; Owen Brainard, N book;
Jerry Shafer, freshman commis
sion; Neal Baxter, music; Harold
German, athletics and Bob Craft,
historian.
Instructors, Students Offer
Services to A fJF Faculty Auction
Would you like to have the
questions to your next Political
Science test? Like to be editor
of The Daily Nebraskan for a
day? Care to have a professor
wait on you for a whole day?
Like to have a home-cooked
meal at the home of your Law
professor?
It may sound like a dream
but it isn't! All of these prizes
and more will be sold to the
highest bidder at an AUF-spon-sored
auction Friday afternoon
in the Union ballroom.
AT THAT TIME a number of
selected instructors and students
will offer their wares to buyers
to help raise AUF funds. No
admission will be charged to the
rally. Everyone is invited by
Joel Bailey, AUF special events
chairman, to "drop in and bid on
anything."
Bids will be accepted for date
(tamp
40 Reporters
Answer Call
At Rag Party
Forty prospective reporters con
gregated in The Dally Nebraskan
office Tuesday night for a recep
tion and pre-view of duties by the
stafr.
Editor Norm Lcger introduced
staff members who explained
various uelds in which reporters
may work. Cokes and brownies
were served.
Reporters who attended the
party were:
Kent Ax tell
(lift Baker
I.0I4 Krown
i'arnlyn Kukarek
lFtnard Kusrh
Norma hubbnrlc
Jean Kow lrr
Norma Ciamrr!
I'atli (.arUnd
Mark- Karri
Kulh Ann Hindt
(rnr Juhntua
4um klon
Klainr lamiibrar
Frank lary
lU Mrdlashin
Kir hard Mrkilllp
Dutrh Meyer
Kir hard Mf)r
Oorothy ordgrrn
41 ni Norton
Howard Praraon
i.rrard I'ilrhard
Kobin Raurh
Hoorhlr Krdicrr
Joan IChodr
Kod Kicks
Janr KorkviHI
Jerry ltmke
Sid Riiliia
lion Schneider
Boh Srhulll
Herm hhyken
lHl(tit Smith
Harry Thine
li.m Vela
Kk-hard WaUk
Jrrry Wara-n
Paul Wlerh
Jin Winter
All students are invited to re
port for The Daily Nebraskan.
Work is done in the afternoon,
and reporters are needed every
afternoon. Experience is not
necessary.
BABW to Hold
Valentine' Mixer
To celebrate the 1949 Valentine
season the BABW is sponsoring a
Valentine Mixer featuring the or
chestra of Russ Krueger in the
Union ballroom between 9 p. m.
and midnight, Feb. 11.
The tickets will sell for 60 cents
per person.
with any of the 1949 Beauty
Queens or Eligible Bachelors.
The services of all of this year's
Innocents and Mortar Boards
will also be for sale. A 1948
Cornhusker will be auctioned off
by Head Auctioneer Karl Arndt,
professor of economics.
THE EDITORSHIP of The
Daily Nebraskan for one day will
also be at stake on the auction
ing block.
A few of the professors already
named as participants in the
auction are:
Dr. A., C. Breckenridge, as
sistant professor of political sci
ence, who will give a third of the
questions to his next class test in
advance.
Mr. N. J. Sitar, French in
structor, who will let a student
teach his class or whatever the
winner wishes.
Mr. Don Kline, speech in
Huse Candidates
Bill Poe Named
Rag Cameraman
Bill Poe, Business Administra- j
tion senior, has been appointed by
the chairman of the Publications
board as staff photographer of The
Daily Nebraskan. His appoint
ment was announced Wednesday.
Poe worked as a photographer
on the 1948 Cornhusker. He is
a member of Kappa Alpha Mu
and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Ken Lewis was appointed as
oictont nhntneranher. He is an
Arts & Science junior.
Others on the photography staff
are Henry Lammers, sophomore
and member of Alpha Tau Omega,
and Walton Ferris, freshman in
engineering.
Ag Professor
Will Address
Vesper Service
Dr T. H. Gooding, professor of
agronomy on . Ag campus will
speak at Vespers Thursday Feb
..u;f I'Hmu to Make
10, on ine suujcn
Christian Convictions Known on
the Campus." .
Dr. Gooding received his ts. t
and M. S. degrees from the Uni
versity of Nebraska and his Doc
tor's degree from Cornell Univer
sity in New York. Since 1919 he
has been teaching agronomy at the
University except from 1930 to
1932 when he taught at Cornell.
Dr Gooding has worked with
the Y.M.C.A. In 1927 he was one
of the organizers of the Pre-Easter
Breakfast, which is an annual
campus event and one of the few
campus traditions which has come
down through the years.
At the present time Dr. Gooding
is a member of the University Re
limni! Welfare council and is fac
ulty advisor for this organization
on the Ae campus. He is also fac
ulty advisor for the Interdenomi-r.-iir,n;.i
Fpllnwshin board, which
hp heln organize in 1942.
Vespers are sponsored by the
Religious Welfare council and are
held at the University Episcopal
church cn the corner of 13 and R
streets every Thursday from 5 to
5:30 p. m.
Union to Sponsor
Square Dancing
A series of square dancing les
sons will be offered beginning
Feb 16 at 7:30 p. m. Classes will
be held at the Union.
This activity was brought about
by the interest being shown over
the United States in tnis parucuia
tvne of dancing.
The sponsor of this activity, the
Union, has contracted Dave Saun
ders, one of the better known
callers of the West, to handle the
classes.
The class will begin Feb. 16 at
7:30 d. m and the first three
classes will be primarily for be
sinners, although anyone can
come; while the last four classes
will take in the more advanced
steps. Everyone is welcome.
structor, who will give the stu
dent a 9 to average in with his
six weeks grades.
MR. HOUGHTON FL'RR, in
structor in law, who will have a
student and his date to dinner.
Jean Wolcott, assistant grad
uate instructor in science, who
will do a lab drawing for a
biology or zoology student.
Mr. J. V. Harmon, jr., instruc
tor in English, who will be avail
able for any service the student
wishes during the day.
Dr. Curtis Elliott, associate
professor of economics, who will
also offer his services to a stu
dent for a day.
Miss Bailey emphasized
Wednesday that these prizes are
only a part of those to be auc
tioned at the rally. It will take
place from 4 to 6 p. m. in the
ballroom Friday afternoon. All
proceeds will go to the AUF,
Eddie Haddcsd to Play
For IF Ball Saturday
House candidates for Interfraternity Sweetheart were
announced today by Walt Dorothy, president of the Inter
fraternity Council. The Sweetheart will be presented at the
Interfraternity Ball Saturday at the Union Ballroom.
From this list of candidates, six finalists will be chosen
by the executive council of the Interfraternity Council. Fi
nalists will be announced in tomorrow's Daily Nebraskan.
Candidates and their houses are:
Alpha Chi Omen Olive Oettman
Alpha Omicron Pi Donna Lauhcr
Alpha Phi Joan Guilford
Alpha Xi Delia Jocelyn Khrmann
Chi Omena Wanda Young
Delta Delia Delta Mary Alice Isek
Delta Gamma Sue Holland
Gamma Phi Beta Marilyn Weber
Kappa Alpha Theta Amy Jo BerKh
Kappa Delta Pat Tischell
Kappa Kappa Gamma Nanry Sayre
Pi Beta Phi Marilyn I.eKKe
SlRtna Delta Tau Roherta Rosen
Sigma Kappa Patricia O Bncn
THE QUEEN WILL be chosen
by vote of those attending the
Eddie Iladdad
ball. This is the first time in
two years that an Interfraternity
Sweetheart has been chosen.
Featuring the music of Eddie
Haddad and his orchestra, this
year's ball will be a formal af
fair. Tickets may be purchased
from any council member for
$1.20 a couple.
To follow the fraternity theme
for the ball, the Union ballroom
will be decorated with the crests
or emblems of all Greek fraterni
ties. The Interfraternity ball is an
annual affair held oh the campus.
Chuck Thoene, Phi Gamma
Delta representative, is in charge
of arrangements for the dance.
Committee members working with
Thoene are Paul Weltcheck, Zeta
Beta Tau; Frank Loeffel, Farm
House; Doug Peters, Beta lheta
Pi and Bill Norton, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Calender
The Daily Nebraskan is set
ting up a calendar of events
for the' entire semester so that
news can be anticipated in ad
vance. All organizations are
asked to contact Louise Mc
Dill at the "Rat" office in the
Union basement to file their
activities in the desk book. Of
fice hours are from 1 to 5 p. m
every afternoon. AH organ
ization events can be given
better news coverage if this
system of planning can be
established.
i .t
if.ll r ' '4
ir:
Faculty Woman's Club Offers
Senior Scholarship of $100
The Univeisity Faculty Wo
man's club has announced the
offer of one senior scholarship of
$100, granted in recognition of ac
tfvties as well as scholarship.
Any girl attending the Univer
sity who has sufficient hours to
graduate in June, 1950, or at the
end of the summer session, 1950, is
eligible for the scholarship under
the following conditions:
(1) She must be wholly or par
tially self supporting, and (2) she
must have an average of 5.5 or
better.
CANDIDATES may secure ap
plication blanks at the offices of
the registrar, the dean of women
or Miss Fedde. Each application
must be filled out and mailed to
cuiied
Engineers
Seek Ideas
For Displays
Departmental chairmen of En
gineers' Week today urged stu
dents to submit ideas for the
displays which are an important
part of the annual affair. Men
willing to assume the responsi
bility of project foremen are also
needed.
Originality of design and in
genuity of construction give al
most unlimited range to the
projects. Engineers' Week is sup
ported entirely by engineering
students on campus. Because sale
of ribbons is the primary source
of revenue, very little money is
alloted for individual projects.
It is felt by the committee that
this adds to the competition of
the departments participating in
Engineers' Week.
DEPARTMENTAL chair men
are:
Ag. E., Leslie Jochens, 5-7257
Arch E., E. A. Griffiths, 5-8650
Richard Kusek, 2-7651
Chem E., Ed Finlcy, 3-5871
Duane Morin, 4-1798
C. E., Joe Patterson, 50-8015
Charles West, 50-8772
E. E., Floyd Bean, 5-4067
Al Schneidler, 2-5583
E. M., Darrell Frederick, 2-5559
M. E., Carl Hellerich, 3-1632
John Powell, 6-1937
"Idea boxes" are posted in all
engineering buildings. Any in
structor will know the location of
tthe closest departmental file box.
LippincottWill
Give Modern
Dance Recital
Miss Gertrude Lippincott, well
known modern dancer, will ap
pear at the Love Library audi
torium Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
She will be presented in a
program of dances brought to the
University campus by Orchesis
and the department of Art. The
program will be in conjunction
with the student UNESCO con
ference. "Dance, as all the arts,
is a universal medium furthering
artistic understanding between
peoples of all countries," said
Miss Lippincott.
The program includes:
Incantation Frederick Mompou
Tragic Lullaby Edward Megrotti
Th Devil la Lonelineaa
Lionel Nowack and Marshall Blalosky
Suite Alfredo Caaella
Invttacion Louis Horat
Dance of Dedication Lionel Nowack
Delrdre of the Sorrow Henry Cowell
Three Indecisions Lionel Nowack
Miss Margaret Stableske will
be the accompanist.
Mrs. F. E. Hanzlik, 2345 Bradfield
Drive, on or before March 12, 1949.
Before sending their applica
tions to the committee, candidates
are requested to give the regis
trar's office written permission to
send their grades to the Woman's
club committee.
APPLICANTS are asked to
meet for personal interviews with
the scholastic committee in Ellen
Smith hall between the hours of
1 to 5 p. m., Friday, March 18th.
If any applicant is unable to meet
with the committee at this time,
she may arrange with Mrs. Henz
lik for a special appointment.
The scholarship awards will be
announced at the Honon Convo
cation, April 26.