Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
a UluijLI UuuLl U u U LI Li
, rn ,r 7; " LINCOLN 8 NEBRASKA Thursday, November 10, 1949
vol. ou ino. ii. :
-Class Eleeiiiis
A sufficient quorum of Student
Council members voted to hold
off election of junior and senior
clas officers until a later date
can be set. at the Wednesday
afternoon meeting.
Another proposal and ratifi
cation by the election committee
leaves the election responsibility
of the 1949 Honorary Colonel
entirely in the hands of the Uni
versity Military department.
The motion reads that the elec
tion responsibilty Mill be given
to the Military department with
Student Council supervision by
having one council member pres
ent at the polls and a member
of the election committee present
du'ing count of votes.
At the request of the Military
Department to set the date for
polling, the council also voted to
hold off the all-university elec
tion of Honorary colonel until a
Hotn nftpr Wednesday. Nov. 16,
and that students ballots will be
invalid unless siv candidates are
checked. The final vote from the
civ nominees will be taken ana
hlH Viv an election by Cadet
Officers.
O:nce Proposal Approved
Prnnnsals of the dance sub
mmmittpp nresented by Gene
Here, chairman, were unanim
ously endorsed by the Council
Tho farnltv sub-committee on
,,rr offr.ii-c hn also aDDroved
the proposals. Final approval on
the proposals will be in the hands
of the faculty committee on mu
ri ff oi re
Concerning the Scholarship
Rally Planned
For Migrators
To Iowa State
There will be no pre-rally
Thursday, no rally Friday, but
University rooters attending ine
Iowa State game at Ames Thurs
day will have a chance to par
ticipate in one of the "biggest
Nebraska rallies on an out-state
campus than ever before," says
Jo Lisher, rally committee mem
ber .
Ralliors Meet at Station
Rally committee members have
planned this new feature of the
migration to take place about
noon when the migration "spe
cial" arrives in Ames.
For the time at an out-state
game, students driving pirvate
private cars to the game are
asked to meet the migration train
at the station in Ames at noon.
Starting there, the entire crowd
of Nebraska fans will progress to
the Iowa State campus, and rally
until game time at 2 p. m.
The marching band and yell
squad will lead the parade.
Streamers to decorate private
cars v. ill be provided when the
migration train arrives. The
rally committee also asks that
.students coming in cars provide
some sort of decorations for their
' cars in the parade, and also pro
vide noise makers. Pom-poms
will -ke given to students for use
during the game.
Another highlight of the mi
gration train trip will be the re
introduction of the "Fight Song"
tentatively tabbed the "Migra
tion Song" which was written
during last year's migration trip
to Kansas University.
, Train Schedule
The schedule of train time for
students traveling on the "spe
cial" to Ames is as follows: Train
leaves Lincoln 7th street depot
at 6:15 a. m. Saturday and ar
rives in Ames about noon. Train
leaves Ames depot at 9:30 p. m.
Saturday night students must
hj at th station on time and
will arrive in Lincoln at 3:15N
a. m.
sub-committtee's report on an
all-university poll on the use of
quarter system, honor system and
final or six weeks exams, the
Council approved the drawing up
of a draft for questioneers.
A background to this proposal
shows that a poll of professors
taken last year concerning opin
ions of student cooperation
turned out successfully, and the
poll in question would also give
the Council the student's view
point to work with.
Migration Sales High
Rob Raun. treasurer and
chairman of the student migra
tion committee, reported th-j
"successful sales of migration
tickets, and that some 250 stu
rients will travel to Ames Satur-
Hav nn the chartered train." Six
Council members will be among
the student proctors making tne
trip.
"The 1948 eamnaien for dis
placed persons on this campus
was very successful in that we
cnfoffrtH in eettine six DPs on
campus and four more to come
this year," said vaiaimir invito.
sub-committee chairman on dis
placed persons.
He stressed that the work of
helping DPs should be more or
ganized this year, and proposed
that a meeting be called for all
interested students who would
help in lining up a DP organiza
tion. Lavko was authorized to call
a mass meting for that purpose
during the next week and have
a report for the Council at the
next meeting.
Coeds to Aid
Student Health
As Gray Ladies
Student Health patients will
soon have "gray lady" seiviee
during their stay in the campus
hospital.
Members of the Red Cross Col
lege unit will inaugaurate a pro
gram immediately whereby Uni
versity coeds will assist patients
with such tasks as writing letters,
Getting assignments and calling
instructors.
The corps of coeds, under the
direction of Kathy Swingle, will
also assist Student Health officials
by checking visiting cards and
helping enforce visiting hours.
"Gray Coeds"
Members of the corps will wear
on arm band of gray with red let
ters spelling "gray coeds" on it.
Thirty-four coeds have already
signed up to participate in the
service.
The "gray coeds" will function
at the health center at least 25
hours a week, according to Miss
Swingle.
"Gray coeds" include: Joan La
Shelle, Mary Sheridan, Betty An
derson, Sally Savage, Frances
Robinson, Jean Caha, Jean Ste
ven, Joyce Albers, Elizabeth Gass,
Barbara Young, Carol Kent, Fran
ces Goodiet, Gloria Ginsberg,
Janice Mainquist, Barbara Burdis,
Jean Burford, Barbara Hersh
berger. Susie StahL Beth Lagie, Marilyn
Preusse, Gloria Kohan, Nan Racu
sin, Cecile Rattman, Shirley Ran
sdell, Shirley Vagler, Ann Hinds,
Elizabeth Stoez, Marilyn Patter
son, Robin Rauch, bhiriey tvans,
Dorothy Nordgren, Mary Ann
Randall, Nell Lewis and Marilyn
McCormick,
Religious
Week Plans
Announced
Highlights Include
Speakers, Trial
Nationally known speakers,
movies, convocations ana a niai
will highlight Religion in Life
week which begins Nov. 13.
The week's program, planned
by chairman Alice Jo Smith, will
begin to roll Sunday with a 5:45
p. m. dinner in the Union, it
will wind-up Thursday witn a
sanity trial.
Dr. Arnold Nash, nationally
known Episcopal clergyman, and
nr Daniel G. Blain. medical di-
i-ector of the American Psychia
tric association, will come to tne
campus for the five-day program.
"Collegiate Relgion"
Nash, a professor of religion at
the University of North Carolina,
is the author of several works on
Christian marriage. He will speak
at an all-university convocation
at 11 a. m. Nov. 14 in the Union
ballroom. His topic will be "Col
legiate Religion."
lie will also speak at an Ag
convocation at 8 p. m. Nov. 14.
On Nov. 15 at 10 a. m., Nash will
discuss Campus Marriage in the
Union ballroom.
Blain, who is also director of
tha ncvfhnnpurotie division of the
Veteran's Administration medical
corps, will arrive on campus Nov.
16 for a 10 a. m. convocation on
Mental Health. He will conduct
an open forum in the Temple at
7:30' that night as well as an Ag
convocation from 7:50 to 8:10
a. m. Nov. 17.
Sanitv Trial
Another feature of Religion in
Life Week will be announced
later. Watch The Daily Nebraskan
fur a nlav bv nlav account of the
developments in the trial oi nos-
well Howard on a sanity cnarge.
Rrtisrinn in Life Week is an an
nual campus eve.it. It is planned
to coincide with religious empna
ci observances all over the
United States.
The Nehraska week is snon
sored by the Religious Welfare
"The purpose of the week is to
raise the question 'Am i geiung
the most out of college,' in the
minds of students," said chairman
Alice Joe Smith.
The following is a complete
schedule of Religion -in-Life
Week event:
Sunday
5:45 p. m. Dinner at the Union,
address by Arnold Nash; movie,
"Miracle On 34th Street."
Monday
11:00 a. m. Convocation Col
legiate Religion, Union Ballroom,
Arnold Nash.
See RELIGION, Page 4.
HnG6iByCSEiie
Eighteen candidates for the 1949
Honorary Colonel have been
named today by the Candidate
Officers association. They are:
Marjorie Arendt
Marian Battery
Sue Bjorklund
Dorothy Borjens
' Jean Eckvall
Janet Fairchild
Myra Hauge
Margaret Janet Knapple
Margaret Janet McGeachin
Louise McDill
Joane Noble
Gloria Pinney
Eugenie Sampson
Janet Stratton
Catherine Worchester
Jaa MacCnaif
Arndt,
Behind Aiiciio&i
On the auction block today will go services of faculty
members, students, organizations, an issue of The Daily Ne
braskan, a giant "Mystery Chest" and a host of other ar
ticles. Under the auspices of AUF, the second annual
Faculty Auction will be held today from 2-5 p. m. in the
ISA lo Host
Four-State
Convention
Nebraska plays host this week
end for the annual regional Inde
pendent Students Association con
vention, which will be held Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, in
the Tmirai
Representatives from schools in
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming will attend the two-day
conference.
Banquet Friday Night
The hif?hlieht of Friday's meet-
in will h the convention ban
quet, to be held at 6:30. The ban
quet speakers will be l. J. inomp
son, dean of student affairs; Karl
xmAi nrnfessor of economics;
Duane Lake, director of the Union,
and Clifford Bishop. Bisnop, a
student at Colorado A. & M., is
president of the Western Confer
ence of inaepenaenib s ui6""-
tions. . ,
Banquet tickets may be ob
tained Friday morning in Room
315 of the Union.
Convention Dance
Saturday will be climaxed by
a convention dance. The dance,
which will feature the music of
r;,, Tufn will cost 60 cents.
However, ISA members may be
admitted for 30 cents Dy snow
ing their membership cards.
rni i;cniccinn will be a fea-
L cl 1 H-1 ui.n.w-'-i'"
ture of the conference. Topics will
be: social activities ana parucipa
rWomc nnint systems. Cam
pus service activities, publicity,
membership ana unance,
ns.;i anH crnvernine nroblems.
The convention will get under
way Friday with registration from
8 to 12 a. m.
Aggies to Hold
Square Dancing
An all University square dance
is being planned for next Sat
urday night. The aance win
gin at 8:30 p. m. in the Ag Ac
ivilips building.
At Country Dancers, sponsors
nf tvo Hin- are danning a
monthly get-togecher to practice
eoMow fiance Kteps. They are
ako holding weekly practice
meetings on Firdays from 7 to 8
p. m.
Grace Neilsen
Pat Berge
Officers to Tick
The Candidate Officers associa
tion will select the 1949 Honorary
Colonel from the six finalists at
a formal tea.
In order to be eligible for the
title, the co-eds applying had to
have a 5.5 average and have sen
ior standing.
The identity of the Honorary
Colonel will be revealed at the
annual Military Ball, Dec. 2. Her
presentation is the traditional
highlight of the ball which marks
the beginning of the formal sea
son. Last year's queen was Phyllis
Harris.
Elliot Will Vie
Block
UIUUIl UdlUUUIll.
To the highest bidders, with
proceeds going to the charity
funds, will go a number of cam
pus personalities, services and
articles.
Dr. Karl Arndt and Dr. Cur
tis Elliot will vie as duo-master
of ceremonies at the auction. At
the close of the three-hour event,
the professors will auction off
each other.
An issue of the "Rag" will be
sold to an individual or organiza
tion, which will then have the
opportunity to publish their own
special eaition.
Spread in 'Shucks
A free Cornhusker, a page
spread in Corn Shucks, a "car
load of Chesterfields and a pass
to all Union-sponsored events,
and shows, will go on the block
for the AUF cause.
Typical Nebraska Coed Betty
Green, Eligible Bachelors Ted
Gunderson and Rex Fetti.john,
1949 Pep Queen Shirley Allen
all will sell dates or services to
the highest bidders.
Cornhusker Beauty Queens
Margaret Thomson, Pat Gaddis
and Pat Berge will also go on
the block. Other campus queens
and personalities are also ex
pected to be added to the auction
lst.
Innocents to 'Hash
Innocents Society members will
soil Iheir :rrvirps jiq "hahf"
to the group donating the larger
amount at the auction. MortA
Boards are expected to follow
suit. Members of the Red Cross
board will be sold as "baby-sit
ters.
A ticket to the Coed Follies,
traditionally an all-coed affair, is
also expected to be added to the
number of articles for sale at
the AUF event.
Services by faculty "members
and "entertaining" speeches by
professors will be sold at the auc
tion, as they were last year.
Sorority Invitations.
Dinner invitations will go to
the highest bidders from such
sororities as Alpha Chi Omega,
Pi Beta Phi. Chi Omega, Delta
Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Pledge classes of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Gamma Phi Beta,
Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi
Omega will be sold to provide
entertainment for houses or or
ganizations buying their services.
The "Mystery Chest" will not
be opened until it has been sold
at the auction. Its contents will
remain secret until then.
60-Voice
Chorus
Will Sing Tonight
A CO-voice women's choral en
semble will present a concert fit
8 p.m Thursday, Nov. 10 in the
Union ballroom. Participants are
members of three University mu
sic soivrctk"; Mu Thi Epsilon,
Delta Omicron and Sigma Alpha
Iota.
Fcaturci along with the vocal
ists will be Louise Miller, who
will play horn, and Bonnie Wed
dcll, harpist. Robert Stepp of tha
School of Music faculty is di
rector. Accompanists will be Jean
nette Dolezal, Carolyn Waters and
Jo Hanson.
Admission price is 50 cents.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Music building or from members
of the participating sororities.
The program is as follows.
Rosemary-Landall Thompson
The Blessed Damozel-Debussy
Six Love Songs Brahms
I Hear a Harp .... Brahm
