Ag Speaker . . .
lajli
Vol. 49 No. 104 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Thursday, March 10, 1949
wmxsiii y Enable flo Kecaefa
1 V -1 - - i . ..." .Hit I
with Ag College .Dean Lambert
talk to a large group of students in
Sanders Depicts English
Agriculture at Convocation
Similarities between English and United States agri
culture were pointed out by Harold Sanders, English horti
culturist, in an all -University convocation Wednesday in
the Ag Union.
Speaking to over 300 students and faculty members,
Professor Sanders explained the agricultural educational
system in England and, in particular, that at Reading Uni-
versity, where ne is aean oi iacuuy oi agncun-uic, uum
culture and dairying. I T
"THE TWO things we argue
about mot," said Dean Sanders,
"are how scientific a course in
agriculture should be and how
long a degree course should be."
Under the present system in
England, most colleges give a
B.Sc. degree after three years,
he explained. A fourth year is
offered for a post-graduate di
ploma, during which students
"get a chance to catch up on
read ngs after throe hectic years,"
the dean said.
REFERRING TO science, the
dean remarked "that the more
scientific you get, the more high
falutin' you get." "However, at
Reading," he said, "anybody who
teaches must do research on the
theory that otherwise it may be
cheaper to get a gramophone."
A plan for training ex-servicemen
in agriculture is supported
by the government. Dean Sanders
said. Veterans are placed on
farms under county committee su
pervision, he said. On the basis of
selection, they are admitted to
counly institutes after a year for
a nine-months course, he ex
plained. Both veteran and college gradu
ates use their training to work on
the farm, with commercial firms,
with extension, or as a basis for
further training, he said.
DEAN SANDERS explained that
the majority of farming in Eng
land was done by tenants under
their system of ownership. During
the war, farming was greatly
mechanized through shipments of
machinery by the United States
through the lend-lease program,
he said. A great change in the at
titude of farmers is taking place
and they are beginning to accept
scientific training, Sanders added.
Immediately after the convoca
tion, the Union sponsored a coffee
hour in the Union lounge during
which Dean Sanders visited in
formally with students. The dean
is currently on a two-month tour
Young lo Speak
On Russian Ag
Gladwin Young, who recently
visited Russia, will speak on
"Russia" at a meeting of the com
bined animal science clubs to
night. The meeting, at 7:30 in
room 301 Dairy Husbandry build
ing, will be in charge of the
Poultry club.
Mr. Young, who will include
facts on Russian agriculture in
his talk, will also show films
taken in Russia
iiuasia. i
me vnree cmos, ciock aim jiiuic,
Dairv unA Pnnitrv will retire to
conduct their individual business
meetings.
Hv F.ntiand. richt shakes hands
just after Sanders concluded his
the Ag union Wednesday morning
Ac Ak-Sar-licn
Show to Honor
Lambert, Wife
.The 15th annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
show to be held Saturday,
March 25, will honor Dean and
Mrs. W. V. Lambert of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson,
Dean C. W. Borgmann, the Board
of Regents and Gov. Val Peterson
have been invited to sit in a
special section with Dean and
Mrs. Lambert at the show.
-
ESPECIALLY dedicated to
Dean and Mrs. Lambert will be
the performance of "Applejack,"
national sweepstake winner for
jumpers at the National Western
Livcsotck show for three years.
The prize jumper belongs to the
father of Morton Porter, Univer
sity student from Nebraska City.
Porter will ride the horse in the
sheep.
Featured in the show will be
a coed riding contest displaying
western style horsemanship. A
ladies invitational 3-gaited exhi
bition will be held for outsiders.
Other features include a cow
cutting contest and a sheep
cutting contest with the Ag col
lege dog, "Susie," guiding the
shiip.
The junior Ak-Sar-Bcn ball will
be held Friday, March 25, in the
Ag Union. The ball will be in
formal. studying agricultural methods in
this country.
The convocation was arranged
by the Ag Union convocations
committee, sponsored by Jack
DeWulf. Lavern Popkcn, chair
man, introduced Dean Lambert
who presented Dean Sanders to
the students.
MBs Plan All-Student Show
For First Black Masque Ado
BY GENE BERG
That's the Black Masque Adc,
the Mortar Board's contribution
to all University social events!
Feature upon feature, act upon
act, have been added to the Fri
day afternoon dance and show,
rounding out an entertainment for
all students.
Highlights of the Black Masque
Adc, announced today, include the
first showing of the winning Coed
Follies skit and curtain act in a
mixed audience, presentation of
auorHc in Iho senior men and
anu a iiujjii; w me ""f
of createst service to the Uni-
versity.
Add 10 mese new snow ieai-
Women Nominate
Ivy Queen Today
Ivy Day Queen will be nomi
nated by Junior and Senior
women today.
Polls will be open frorn 9 to 5
p. m. in Ellen Smith hall and the
Ag Union. Voters will names five
r.anAiAzif! fnr the honor. Each
ballot must contain the names of
five senior women in order to dc
valid.
Senior women with a 6 average
are eligible for Ivy Day Queen. A
list of eligible women will be
available at the polls.
The Queen will be elected
from the five nominees at a gen
eral election March n.
KAM Opens
Photography
Competition
Pamnus camera addicts have
until Ariril 30 to meet the dead
line for the fourth annual Kappa
Alpha Mu International Collegiate
Photography conies.
cinAnt enrolled in me
University is eligible to compete.
Prints must be xiu mines
larger .and must be mounted on
standard lb y -u-"t"
mounts.
Major prizes will be awarded in
r-..- .i.,.-.,. TJw. snorts, feature,
live v i - , .
pictorial and industrial. The best
picture in tne enwie iui ... -awarded
the grand prize. Prizes
will be announced at a later date.
Prominent news photographers
will judge the contest during
Journalism week at the University
rt Missouri. May 3-7.
Ten prints in each division will
be selected for a traveling exhibit
to be called "The Kappa Alpha
Mu 50-Print Show." This show
ot Neees and camera
Will dJJKtc"1 " " .. TT-
clubs throughout the nation For
further information reai"
contest all interested pn.nUB.-'
c"' r,tart Phil Raynard
president of the campus chapter
of Kappa Aipna wu.
Masque Ade Tickets
Tassels and Mortar Boards can
Ret more tickets for the Black
Masque Adc from Joan Farrar.
Ticket sales must be turned in by
Friday noon at the Tassel office.
Contest Winner
The winner of The Daily
Nebraskan beauty contest will
be revealed in a full pate fea
ture tn the Friday issue of The
Daily Nebraskan. The results
of the all-campus poll are be
In tabulated by the staff. Fi
nalists are: Beverly Deal, Sue
Eas.tergra.rd, Molly Huston, Jua
nita Redicer, M. J. Rooney and
Margaret Thomscn.
uros n1ertainment bv Marian
Crook at the piano, Terry Gaines
and Neil Atkinson in a fast piano
duet and Sue Kent in a blues
singer role.
A "commercial" sidelight will
be a drawing for cashmere
sweaters. Each 25c ticket to the
Black Masque Adc carries a num
ber for the drawing.
The big afternoon fun-fert will
be held in the Union ballroom
from 3:30 to 5:30 Friday after
noon. Though ft is not a date
affair, there will be plenty of
opportunities for dancing.
Tickets can be purchased from
Mortar Boards and Tassels. Pro
ceeds will go to Mortar Board
scholarships.
Political Party Approved;
Faculty Hearing Requested
& j . y-i ;i - tlTit J u a C vV, 4- mm4 t i 4 I
A etrtrmw Prnrpil BMsinn
4 V .V 1 vyVUl.v. ..v.vv.w.. , . . . O "
the question of Council re-organization still unsettled. Sev
eral corlallary measures were passed and the Council wound
up its session wun aennite siatemenis oi opinions uum an
P A . I
sides oi tne issue.
Council members must serve
their own cpnsciences.
This was the essence of a
statement by Dale Ball to the
Student Council, in speaking of
the adminis
tration pro
posal that the
Council be
made "more
rep resenta
tive." "I do not
want to see
this Council
forced to do
anything they
are not in fa
vor of. I be
iiv that this
is a question must be settled in
the minds of each Council mem
ber. If the members feel, hon
estly, that there is a need for a
change in representation then it
should be made. If the Council
does not feel there is such a need
it should report its inability to
comply with the administration's
suggestion and permit the ad
ministration to take whatever
steps its feels are necessary,"
Ball said.
"This must not be misconstrued
4 mran that. I am OlTOOSed to
the administration's proposal for
ci,fVi i nnt the case. But I do
believe that we should not take
action simply because we are re
quested to do so. We can never
mr-h a sstisfartorv solution to
the r,rrhlpm nf renresentation un
less we honestly believe that such
a nrnhlem exists and that we are
nhli paled to conauer it." Ball con
cluded.
BALL'S REMARKS came after
a discussion between members of
the Council and Miss Mary Mie
lnT farultv advisor, on faculty
and student sentiment towards the
proposed re-organization.
Ball's statement was immedi
ately countered by Dick Schleuse
ner who stated that such an at
iitnri "is not nrartieal."
"The administration has asked
us to correct a situation and we
must do so. We are not in a
position to decide whether we be
lieve in the adjustment we are to
make, scnieusener saia.
Daily Nebraskan
Farultv artion on a Daily Ne
braskan appeal of the decision
against the freshman beauty
queen was reported by Paul Welt
chek. Wcltchek and Louise Mc
Dill attended a meeting of the
faculty committee on student or-
cani7a1 inns and social functions.
Wletchek's report stated that the
faculty re-amrmea ineir decision
that lho nroiect was detrimental
to the dignity of the University
and unwise. According to weu
chek the committee felt that Lin
coln merchants were being shown
a preference by such action.
Faculty Senate
A ronnrt of the decisions reach
ed at the open hearing held by
the council judiciary committee
Tuesday nicht was submitted by
Dirk Sthleusener and Bill
Schcnck. The report stated that
some 25 persons representing "va
rious : hades of student opinion"
were present.
Those present at the hearing
reached a series of decisions and
raised a number of questions
which they wish presented to the
lacuity.
These statements will be sub
mitted to Dr. G. W. Rosenlof,
secretary of the faculty senate by
ucnencK ana cnieuscncr
THEY ARE:
1. What, specifically, is the
problem addressed to the Student
Council representation, or the
"The faction must pn'"
2. The only means of solution,
din
Dale Ball
Wfvlnpsrla v nip-ht funded with
Morrow lo Speak
At Religious Meet
The Rpv. O. L. Morrow, pastor
of the Alliance church m Have
lock, will speak to the Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship
group at 7:30 p.m. in the Union,
Room 315.
Formerly chaplain of the Le
Tourneau plant in Peoria, 111., the
Rev. Morrow also has the dis
tinction of having been pastor
of the highest church in the world
11,500 feet altitude in the
Rocky Mountains.
Special music will include a
solo by Wilma Reiner.
a we se it. is an ooen party
system. Does this solution satisfy
your groups, representing, as it ,
should, faculty opinion?
3. If not, what solution do you
offer?
4 noes inability of the students
to take more than these steps por
tend an end of student govern
ment on campus?
5 Will the solvine of this
problem mean that more consid
eration will be given student
Prmnril reonests for authority, i. e.
liaison representation on the Fac
ulty Committee on student Aiiairs
and Social Functions?
fi. Renresenting the above men
tioned group of students, we the
undersigned, hereby request an
open meeting hearing with the
faculty senate, which will be open
to the student body, at which time
answers to the above questions
will be given, and any questions
from tne noor can De cuscussea.
The constitutions committee
ciihmiltd a constitution of a OO-
litical party to be called the Stu
dent Party. Under the present
constitution this party will be able
to participate in the spring elec
tions. Polileal Tarty
The constitutions committee also
presented a constitution of Tri
dent, honorary naval fraternity.
Both constitutions were ap
proved by the Council.
Displaced Persons
The Council project to bnng
D. P.'s to the campus ws re
ported by Ros Howard. He stated
that the committee had held a
meeting with representatives of
organized houses and religious
groups.
As a result of the meeting, the
Council has been assured that
transportation for foreign students
will be provided by the Interna
tional Religious Organization. The
Presbyterian Student House has
pledged the funds to pay for trans
portation of such students to Ne
braska. "TUITION HAS practically bee n
promised by the administration,"
Howard said.
The biggest problem now facing
the committee, Howard stated, is
housing these students after they
arrive. Dr. Rosenlof has sent let
ters to all organized houses ask
ing for room and board, or room,
for one student for a year. So
far the response has been slight,
Howard continued.
Alpha Chi Omega and Beta
Thcta Pi are the only organized
groups which have promised to
give free room and board to a
such a student.
NSA
A district NSA representative
will appear before the Council to
explain the functions of NSA
March 23, Ben Sievers reported.
The representative, Gib Eggen of
Doane college, is regional NSA
president.
Miss Sievers stated that NSA
information will be available Xa
interested students before the rep
resentative appears.
