Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
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LTLTU
Vol. 50 No. 73
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, January 13, 1950
Outstanding . .
Gustavson, Novak
Win Rag Citations
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and Tom Novak have been
chosen the semester's outstanding Nebraskans by The Daily
Nebraskan staff.
The awards, given "for meritorious service in promoting
the welfare and spirit of the University of Nebraska and its
dents," was established by the
Rag for the first time this se
lected from nominations by stu
mester. The two recipients were se
dents and faculty members.
Chancellor Gustavson came to
the University in September,
1946. Since that time he has
brought almost endless credit to
the University and has worked
tirelessly for the betterment of its
students.
His attitude toward the Uni
versity can best be explained in
his own words: "The University
in the last analysis is not a group
of buildings, although buildings
are important. It is not the la
boratories, important as these
things are,. In a very real sense
it is a comradeship between the
people of the state, the faculty
and the staff of the University,
and the young people who are
preparing to assume life's great
est responsibilities."
Willing; to Help.
The Chancellor stated his will
ingness to cooperate with the
students when he said, "There is
always a place in my appointment
book for a student who wishes
to discuss his problems and those
of the Universits."
Dr. Gustavson is known inter
nationally for his research in
biochemistry and is one of the
nation's distinguished educators.
During the past semester he has
been honored by election to the
Royal Swedish Academy of En
gineering Sciences, the board of
trustees of the Carnegie Advance
ment of Teaching and the execu
tive committee of the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities. Other honors he has received
during recent years include: a
member of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Faralvsis, U. S.
delegate to the UNESCO world
conference in Mexico, member of
the national board of the Society
lor Crippled Children, a member
Continued on Pa?e 8
By the Editor
Eleven members of The Daily
Nebraskan staff got together a
few days ago to vote for those
University stories of last year that
they considered to be the most
significant, interesting and news
worthy. They decided that last April's
story of the disbanding of the Stu
dent Council was the big story
f 1949. They gave it 95 points.
The remainder of the top ten
stories were:
2. Glassford becomes football
coach (79 points);
3. Ivy Day mess (67 points);
4. Big Seven basketball title
(65 points);
5. Erection of Mueller Caril
lon tower (63 points);
6. Constitutional assembly (48
points);
Pub Board Tells
Interview Schedule
Applicants for positions on The
Daily Nebraskan and Corn Shucks
will be heard this weekend by
the Publication Board members.
Scheduled for Friday afternoon
in Room 202 Administration build
ing: 4:15, present editor's recom
mendations; 4:45, editor appli
cants, 5:15, managing editor ap
plicants. All other applicants for edi
torial staff positions on the paper
will be heard at the Union, Par
lor Y, at 7 p. m., Friday.
Applicants for business posi
tions on the paper, and applicants
for both editorial and business
positions on the Corn Shucks will
appear before the board Saturday
at 9 a. m., in the Faculty Lounge
of the Union.
Fee Payment
Made Easier
This year the fee-paying set
up will operate minus an annual
bottleneck.
When students pay their fees
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 23 and
24, they will not encounter the
usual time-consuming delay of
filling out their personal data and
class cards on the drill hall floor.
Instead they can pick them up
in advancse during the period on
WDednesday, Jan. 18 to Saturday,
Jan. 21, and have them already
completed before fee paying days.
City campus students can ob
tain these cards in Temporary B.
Ag campus students can get them
from Dr. Hixson's office in Ag
hall. Cards must be filled out in
ink.
The Military Science building
will be open to accommodate stu
dents from 8 to 12 a. m., and from
1 to 4:30"p m .on those days.
Students with A-L surnames
will pay fees Jan. 23. Those with
surnames from M-Z will pay Jan.
24.
7. Junior-senior class election
(40 points);
8. University budget (30 points
9. Selection of Miss Daily Ne
braskan (29 points);
10. Student affairs group re
vised (25 points).
Other high-ranking stories in
the Rag's balloting include: fixing
of a band price limit at $1500 by
the Council, elimination of the
Jack Best trophy, Dick Srb's win
ning of the Rhodes scholarship
and the Daily Nebraskan being
named an All-American college
newspaper.
One of Many
The Daily Nebraskan, in nam
ing the disbanding of the Coun
cil the outstanding story of the
year, singled out only one of a
Ion list of stories involving the
Mme Ec,
illfae'J Offleraps "Job
Voters Give
Sue Allen
Prexy Nod
Sue Allen will wield the gavel
at city YWCA meeting in 1950.
That was the decision of the vot
ers in an all-Y election yesterday
when 206 coeds went to the polls.
Ag YW members, who also cast
their ballots yesterday, gave the
presidential nod to Dorothy Bow
man. Second in command in the
Ag group will be Mary Frances
Johnson. Kathy Schreiber will be
vice-president of the city YW.
City voters chose three other
members of the executive council.
Alice Jo Smith is the new secre
tary. Jan Zlomke will handle
funds and Mary Hubka was
named district representative.
As Council Named
At Ag minutes will be taken
by Alice Anderson. Evelyn Young
will be treasurer and Jo Ann
Skucius will hold the district rep
resentative post.
Miss Allen, who succeeds Jan
Nutzman, rounds out a three-year
record of Y work which includes
offices in the district, regional
council and at three national con
ferences. Last year's district representa
tive, Kathie Schreiber, will suc
ceed Jean Eckvall as vice-president.
Miss Schreiber's record in
cludes work as a freshman leader
and Estes conference.
Smith Takes Minutes
Jeanne Malone relinauishes the
secretary's book to Miss Smith.
A former commission leader. Miss
Smith is the present Y represent
ative to the Student Council.
Miss Zlomke follows Audrey
Flood as treasurer. She is a for
mer commission leader.
Miss Hubka is a former com
mittee chairman.
Three years of experience in Y
commissions and offices stand be
hind Ag Y's new president. Miss
Bowman. She succeeds Laverne
Acker.
Mary Frances Johnson steps
into the vice-presidency with a
commission leader record. She
served this year's AUF drive as
Ag chairman.
Miss Anderson, Miss Young and
Miss Skucius re also commis
sion chairmen.
Council. Other big stories con
nected with the Council finished
sixth, seventh and tenth.
The Constitutional assembly,
gathered under the leadership of
Daily Nebraskan editor. Norm
Leger, finished sixth in the story
Eleven members each voted
for ten stories, 10 points going
to a first place vote, nine for
a second place vote, and so on
down to one point for a tenth
place vote.
ratings. It was the first big ef
fort in attempting a revision of
the Council's constitution.
The class election story of De
cember was seventh, getting one
first place point. The first real
all-campus election since the
previous spring, its results indi-
Ags Crty YWCA
Miss Stoppkotte
Kenton Orchestra
To Give Concert
Here in February
A preview of the new Stan Ken
ton 40-piece orchestra will be
offered to University students and
Nebraska residents when the Un
ion sponsors a concert by Kenton
Wednesday night, Feb. 22.
Open to the public, the con
cert will be held in the Coli
seum at 8 p. m. Admission price
has not yet been announced.
Kenton, who begins his 1950
tour in Seattle Feb. 9, will ap
pear at the University enroute
to New York for concert ap
pearances. His appearance in
Lincoln is the only Nebraska
concert in his schedule.
The reorganization of Kenton's
band came from his belief that
his type of impressionistic music
could make a place for itself on
the concert stage. His former
dance bnad, while playing the
same type of music, was limited
by its size.
His schedule includes more than
70 cities and towns thruout the
United States.
Sponsored by the Union, the
committee in charge of promotion
is headed by Paul Weltchek. Other
committee . .embers include Rod
Riggs, Frank Jacobs, By Hooper,
Hugh Follmer. Ralph Taylor,
Knox Jones, Chuck Weidmeier.
I cated a dramatic return to power
by the Greek faction. During this
election the Council's election
rules became a big controversy.
Stronger Grips
The administration's revision of
the student affairs group finished
tenth as a news story. Under the
new set-up, various students and
faculty groups were shaken up,
the general result being a stronger
grip on student political action
by the administration of the Uni
versity. This was a story of Oc
tober. Two sports stories finished in
the first five. The naming of
Bill Glassford as head grid coach
drew enough votes for the runner-up
position. Three staff
members called it the biggest
campus story.
When Harry Good's cagers
'50 T&irm
Home Ec
Club Names
Stoppkotte
Annette Stoppkotte topped a
three-way race yesterday to win
the presidency of Home Ec club
for 1950.
Ag coeds lined the Union build
ing Thursday to name five of
ficers of the club. The vice-presidency
went to Mary Chace. Pat
Hanlon was chosen secretary. Jo
Raun captured the treasureship.
while Jeanne Verick was named
historian.
Follows Monson
Miss Stoppkotte, who follows
Gwen Monson as president of
Home Ec club, holds a list of ac
tivity participation which includes
Tasseis and BABW as well as
three years of Home Ec club
work.
Miss Chace will take over the
vice-presidency in addition to
participation on Ag Exec and
Farmer's Fair boards.
The new secretary, Miss Han
lon, also hold the secretaryship of
4-H club. She is a member of Chi
Omega.
Raun Is Secretary
Miss Raun will balance the
books and a schedule which in
cludes Tassels, Y cabinet, Ag Exec
boar and membership in Chi
Omega. Miss Veriek, who will as
sume her first major campus post,
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
In addition to marking ballots,
3'esterday. Home Ec club members
sponsored a Smorgasbord dinner
for over 200 persons. The dinner
was held in the Foods and Nu
trition building and was open to
students of both campuses as well
as towns people.
Silver Tea Served
The organization is also respon
sible for a silver tea each spring.
The tea is one of the activities
which contributes to Home Ec's
foreign student scholarship pro
ject. The club turns the corner with
the century having ceiebrated its
fiftieth birthday in 1949.
The club is a departmental or
ganization, open only to Ag coeds.
Its faculty sponsor is Miss Mar
garet Fodde.
uoiry
grabbed a tie for the Big Seven
pennant, the story was rated
fourth for the year, one person
naming it the top story.
Ivy Day Rated
The "Ivy Day mess" of last
May, when two prospective In
nocents were held out of the or
ganization for alleged member
ship in a sub-rosa group, was
voted the number three story of
1949.
The erection of Ralph Muel
ler's canllon tower was called
the fifth biggest story. The
tower's dedication took place in
early November. The "singing
silo," despite a few cracks by The
Daily Nebraskan and the stu
dents at large, has become a
landmark and an appreciated im
provement to a campus known
Continued on Page I
