The Weather
Fair Thursday and warmer
In the west portion of state;
increasing cloudiness and
warmer Thursday nitht and
Friday. High temperature
Thursday, 20 In northeast to
SO in southwest.
Only Daily Puhlicntion
For Sluilt nt At The
Lnitemily of Nehrntka
Vol. 50-No. 96
ISA Sweetheart
Dance Date Told
March 10 Set for Annual Event;
Members To Choose Finalist
The ISA Sweetheart dance, co
sponsored by the Union and ISA,
will be held Frid.ny, March 10 in
the Union ballroom.
Music will be furnished by
Riley Smith and his combo.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m.
Highlighting the evening will
be the presontation of the ISA
Sweetheart, who will be chosen
at intermission to reign over the
evening's festivities.
All independent girl houses
will each name one girl for the
Eager Qui
Fans Name
RagPhotos
The Memory Menace is solved!
The contest which The Daily
Nebraskan featured in Wednes
day's edition, was won shortly
after the editorial office opened
at 1 p. m. Wednesday.
The identifier of the three
photographs on the back page
and subsequent winner of a new,
crisp, green United States gov
ernment issued, $1 bill was
Martin E. Burgess, bizad senior
from Lincoln.
According to Burgess, who was
promptly interviewed by an awed
Rag reporter, he was able to
solve the mystery of the un
known persons appearing in the
pictures without referring to the
hints which were offered by the
accompanying article.
How Identified.
It seems that the dignified sul
tan which was shown complete
In full regalia and large mus
tache is a brother-in-law of the
winner, so it was not difficult.
When asked how he could
identity tne names or rne persons
appearing in the center picture,
he replied that they were mem
bers of an insurance class which
he himself attended.
Burgess was able to quickly
identify the picture on the far
left of the page without any
effort at all. He said he remem
bered the picture appearing in
an issue that came out last
semester. It showed Cub Clem,
former Daily Nebraskan editor
sweeping the floor of the Caril
lion Tower base. The legend
beneath the picture stated that
the "Daily Nebraskan after pok
ing fun at the 'singing Silo,' re
versed itself and now lauds the
beautiful landmark."
Hints.
Hints which the editorial staff
felt should be offered in order
that the readers would have a
fair chance, mentioned that per
sons appearing in the pictures
are human and that they were
either sitting or standing.
Burgess remarked that he
thought the contest was a fine
thing especially as long as "we
won."
Asked whom he meant by
"we," he pointed to his com
rade, Jacques Levi, and admitted
"he helped me."
"Good Publicity."
Levi, a senior in engineering
college added at that point that
he thought the picture was ex
cellent publicity for the Cosmo
politan Club of which he is
president. Before he could be in
terrupted, he pled for a plug'
for the organization's carnival
which will be presented April 1.
He stated that last year's ;
theme for the carnival was "The
Sultan" and this year it would i
be "Shipwreck." He also added,
"Lots of skits from various for-
eign countries would be pre
sented then. Tickets will go on
sale at the Union." I
He also acknowledged the cor.-i
test was wonderful and said with
smile that it proves that some-
one reads the "Rag."
NU Students
To Broadcast
Three University students will
each have a chance to run a 15
minute radio program once each
week over station KOLN.
A spokesman of the station an
nounced that a different student
will be chosen each time to act
as guest disc jockey on the
"Moonlight Serenade" program.
The program is featured from
11-11:30 p. m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Selections will be as represen
tative as possible with an unaf
filiated student appearing Mon
days, a fraternity member on
Wednesdays and a sorority mem
ber on Fridays.
Paul Jefsen. present disc jockey
will interview the guest partici
pator who will then take over
completely, announcing and play
ing his or her own preferences.
The series of "new" programs
began Wednesday with John
Clow, Sigma Nu serving as the
first gues
Comenius Honors
Czech Centennial
Members of Comenius club at
the University will celebrate the
centennial of birth of T. G. Ma
saryk, first president of Czechos
lavakia, at their meeting Friday,
March 3.
The meeting, which will open
at 7:45 p. m., will be devoted to
a review of the life of Masaryk.
Jiri Tesar, Czech ice hockey
player, and recent DP will speak
to the members. I
honor. Nominations must be re
ceived by Tuesday, March 7 at
the ISA office at the Union.
Five semifinalists will be se
lected from the list presented by
the houses. These coeds will be
presented at the intermission.
To Vote At Intermission
Master of Ceremonies will be
Hugh Follmcr, who will intro
duce the semifinalists to those
attending the dance. The voting
will take place during the inter- ,
mission, and the "Sweetheart" 1
' will make her appearance soon
after amid a play of lights and a i
bouquet of roses.
The "Sweetheart" will dance I
the first dance with the ISA j
Snowman, Keith Hyde, who was '
presented at the Snowflake dance !
Friday, Feb. 3. I
The "Sweetheart" will com- j
plete the ISA royalty of the 1949
50 school year.
Joint committees from ISA and
the Union have been chosen, of I
which Don Flesher and Follmer
will head.
Other Committees
Betty Carroll is in charge of
posters; Knox Jones, publicity;
and Prisciila Jones, Marcy Phil
lips, Bill Munson, Darwin Ren
son, Jean Dahlke, and Esther
Statling will take charge of dec
orations Jim Tomasek, Ardath Wilcox,
and Phyllis Johnson will work
with Follmer on the intermis
sion plans.
The "Sweetheart" will be en
tered in the national ISA
Sweetheart contest. The compe
tition will be judged by Al Capp,
internationally known cartoon
ist, and creator of the comic
strip "Lil Abner."
Measurements, photo
graphs, and other data on the
Nebraska ISA Sweetheart will
be sent to the national contest.
Tickets for the affair can be
obtained from ISA officials, or
from the Union office. Advance
price is 70 cents for couples. Door
prices will be 85 cents per cou
ple and 60 cents for singles.
Radio Minister from Omaha
To Talk at IVCF Meeting
Dr. R. R. Brown, radio minis
ter of radio station WOW, will
address the Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship in its regular
Thursday meeting, at 7:30 p. m.
in
Room 315
of the Union.
Dr. Brown
has traveled
widely, having
visited Ecua
dor to study
missionary sit
uations there
in 1934. In
1947 he visited
the British
n I 5-
Isles and Scot-
lana, nis par
ents' home. He Dr. Brown.
continued to French West Africa
where he made an extensive
tour of missionary outposts and
stations, returning to the United
States the same year.
Since April 8, 1923, Dr. Brown
has broadcast his weekly radio
ministry over station WOW. It
is the oldest such radio broad
cast on the air in North Amer
ica. Dr. Brown has also spoken
on m.iior networks and other
radio stations.
Before pioneering the work of
the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle,
Dr. Brown started several other
churches throughout the mid
west. Dr. Brown's activity in mis-
J Jon,e c () Hear
l.itli Jrn OllflnoL"
Hazel Valstead of Hovland
Swanson will speak on spring
fashions at the general meeting
of the Home Economics club
Thursday, March 2, at 5 p. m.
in the Home Ec social parlors.
A second speaker will be Mary
Rose Graham. She will give a
talk on the iron study in which
the Home Ec club is participating.
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INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP This group of American and foreign students
will be among those representing about 40 countries at the International Friend
ship Dinner in the Union ballroom tonight at 6:30 p.m. This is the second dinner
of this kind to be held this year. It is sponsored by Religious Welfare Council
in connection with Nebraska University Council on World Affairs and Cosmopolitan
club. Overseas students will be guests of American students at the dinner. Ad
mission is $1 per plate. Miriam Willey and Vladamir Lavko, co-chairmen of the
event, ask that anyone interested in taking an overseas student contact ihcm at
Interviews Told
For AWS Filers
Interviews for women who
filed for positions on the AWS
board will be held Saturday,
March 4. Interviewing will be
done in Ellen Smith hall.
Those whose last names begin
with A to M will be interviewed
from 8 to 10 a. m.. N to R from
10 to 12 a. m., S to Z from 1 to
2 p. m.
Anyone unable to appear for
an interview will be considered.
However, AWS asks all who filed
to be present if possible.
Dairy Meeting
TunisAttention
To lee Cream
The Dairy Industry confer
ence at Ag college goes into its
third day Thursday with the
spotlight of attention focused on
ice cream. The meetings con
tinue through Friday.
O. H. Liebers of Lincoln was
re-elected president of the Ne
braska State Dairymen's asso
ciation at its closing meeting
Tuesday. Ruben Wagner of Lin
coln was named vice president;
C. W. Nibler of the University
was elected secretary ,and Dr.
P. A. Downs of the University,
assistant secretary. O. R. Ras
mussen of Lincoln was elected
treasurer.
Board of Directors
Members of the board of di
rectors elected are George W.
Rogers, Hooper; Joe Muller,
Omaha; Carl Wittrock, Falls
City; Dr. P. L. Kelly, Univer
sity; Dale Stewart, Madison;
C. E. Fuhrer, Omaha; J. M.
Spray, Lincoln; Roland Ramsay,
Seward; John Rhoades, Beatrice.
At its most successtul meeting
in ten years, the Dairymen's as
sociation adopted by unanimous
vote a resolution to urge greater
financial support for the Uni
versity. The association went on
record praising the contributions
of the entire University and
asked that all Nebraskans be
come better acquainted with the
University and give it libera)
support in the future. I
sionary and evangelistic work
has taken him to practically every
section of the United States and
Canada. He is also a popular
speaker at colleges and high
schools throughout the nation.
Students and laculty are wel
come at this meeting.
'UN' Delegates
For Assembly
Hear Agenda
House delegates to the model
UN general assembly received
further information on the con
ference at a meeting Tuesday
night. I
Copies of the agenda, the '
scheduled meetings, and the rules ;
of procedure were distributed to
those present. Bill Edmundson, j
NUCWA president, explained I
some of the chief differences be- t
tween the actual procedures of '
the United Nations and the Ne
braska U. mock conference as it
will occur.
In answer to the question as to
why the model conference has
been planned, Edmundson stated
that such an assembly is the
best way to create interest in and
understanding of 1he United Na
tions and world afiairs. He also
said that the success of last
year's UNESCO conference mer
ited a repetition of some sort.
Although there are some disci ep-,
amies as to the organization and !
procedures of the United Na- 1
tions and the setup of the mock 1
conference, the model assembly
will adhere as closely as possible i
to the real U.N. !
Conference delegates who
were not present at the meeting
can obtain the information in the
NUCWA office, 305, Union.
list of faculty members who are
willing to aid students in their
study of the issues, as well as a
list of available references, is
available in this office.
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LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Foreign, American Students to Gather at
Second International Friendship Dinner
'PF':;!
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VKRAMMAN HOPAK DANCE Joe Klischuk, Ukranian DP
student at the University, will perform the native Ukraine Hopak
dance at the International Friendship dinner in the Union ballroom
tonight. Klischuk. who has been a student here four monlhs, will
wear the native costume used by cossacks for the dance. The shirt
he wears in the above picture is a handmade heirloom which he
brought with him from Ukiaine. A junior in bizad, Klischuk is
sponsored on this campus by Coiner House. He will also display
other handwork at the dinner made by Ukrainian women. This is
just one of the many features on the program agenda by overseas
students. (Rag stall photo by Hank Lammers.)
Caper's
B mm
?rmn
''Writings From Willa Cathcr's
Campus Years," latest . publica
tion of the University Prers. pre
sents the earliest works of one
of America's major novelists.
Available for the first time to
the eeneral public, these writings
of Willa Cather originally ap
peared in newspapers and stu
dent publications, copies of which
are literary rarities.
Included in the collection are
all of the stor"e. poems and
nb"s wri'ten dnrin? this period
that can be definitely identified
as Miss Cather's. Almost all of
i
er identifiable newspaper writ-
ipc is a'so ren'-intcd.
It is the writing which revels
the most of he- personality. Her
noetry shows remarkable
smoothness of versification. Her
nnwsnaper writinc, the criticisms
of plavs and plnyers of those
ri-vs of le voad company, shows
vigor and fl"e"'-v.
Slori?s Sicn'fi-ant
Her short stories, although
mrn-ked by an artificiality of
stvle are oovhans. the most sig
nificant. Of these, three are Mid
western in setting ;ind hi"hlv
snrpestivc of thp themes of "O
Pioneers" and "Mv Antonia."
In his introdi"'ti'in. James R.
Shively. who edited the volume.
throws lij'ht on a period of Willa
Cather's life which her biogra
phers have almost completely ig
nored: The years from 1K!I0 to
1(1.15 when she was a student at
the University and bcrn to
write seriously and extensively.
The new picture of the youth
ful Willa Cather emerging from
this volume is that of a preco
cious and intellectually souhisti
cated young woman. It is a com
plete contrast to that created by
biographers who have envisioned
Miss Cather as a wild rirl of the
West, riding horseback across
the prairies and listening open
mouthed to the tales of immi
grant pioneers.
Classical Influence
The inlluences which made
their impact upon Miss Cather,
her potentially famous class
room contemporaries, and the
heavily classical college curri
culum of the period contributed
to the development of her uni
que personality.
Other information brought out
in the introduction concerns the
Student
!
cj Collected
dale of Miss Cather's birth which
is incorrectly listed in most bio
graphical material. From all ap
parent evidence, it would sfem
the author was actually two
years older than she claimed to
be.
Shively also points out that
she was an extremely intelligent
girl, reading Greek, Latin and
French adequately when she
came to college.
In a special section at the end
of the volume, Shively has re
printed Utters from Miss Ca
ther's contemporaries, which add
to the picture of the young wri
ter. The suggestion for the book
came from Dr. Lowry C. Wim
berly, English professor, and he
supervised its preparation. Snive
ly's work grew out of research
for a master's thesis.
NU Students Write, Produce.
Direct Eiaht Radio Shows
I Radio students at the Univer-
sity are carrying out a unique
radio project on their own ini
tiative. Eiht radio shows arc
written, produced and directed
j by students themselves and
' broadcast over four different Ne
braska stations.
i One of the most popular shows ;
is, "Once Uoon a Time." pro- (
duced bv Ced Hartman and
I Sunya Cole. It is transcribed
over KLMS during the ten p.m.
' hour on Thursday. A 25 minute
' show it features student adap
tations of popular children s
stories. Children from Bancroft
grade school take part and their
reactions are caught by the mic
rrophonc. Bob Vollmer does
musical sound ellects on the
; piano.
i Women's Program
Another favorite show is. "Wo
' men of the World," produced by
Nancy Porter assisted by Eleanor
Bancroft. It features women's
I fashions, news of women in
j other countries and an occas
I sional recipe. Broadcast over
I KLMS during the 1 o'clock hour
on Monday's it is a favorite pro
I gram.
By Krasne is the producer of
I "A Boy, A Girl and A Song,"
the YWCA office by 5 p.m. Thursday. Pictured above from left to right are Bob
Faad, Persia; Pete Pedram, Persia; Miriam Willey, American; Sag Sagkeb, Iran;
Ginny Kohler, United States; Vladamir Lavko, Czechoslavkia; Marris Dodgoo, Iran;
Emily Saad, Jerusalem; William Saad, Jerusalem; Paul Loomba, India; Mary
Wagner. United States: Alice Jo Smith. United States. Table decorations will in
clude United Nations flags and cardboard globes set on plastic UN stands. (Rag
staff photo by Hank Lammers.)
'Melting Pot' Will Include
Delegates of Forty Nations
A veritable melting pot of nations will be the order
tonight as the second International Friendship dinner of
the '49-'50 school year takes place at 6:30 p. m. Some 40
countries will be represented, and over 150 reservations
have been made.
As is the custom of the dinners, which are held an
nually on the Nebraska campus, foreign and overseas stu
dents will be guests of American students.
Any
overseas students who
have not yet been contacted and
who would like to attend the
dinner are asked to report to the
Union activities office at 6:15
p. m. tonight, and accommoda
tions will be made for them.
The banquet, sponsored by the
Religious Welfare council, Ne
braska University Council on
World Affairs and Cosmopolitan
club, has been scheduled to give
impetus to the forthcoming
United Nations model general
assembly.
International Flavor
Miriam Willey and Vladamir
Lavko are co-chairmen of the
event. According to the two, a
program with an international
flavor will be presented by over
seas students plus a menu with
the same international flavor.
A meal of Ukrainian foods has
been planned, and Ukrainian
cooks have been procured to pre-
1 pare the menu. It will consist of
j three main courses borstch,
vareniky and kompot. Lavko an
I nounced that the American coun
j tcrparts of these foods will not
be disclosed that interested stu-
dents will "have to see for them
selves."
Last fall's banquet menu con
sisted of an Afganistan dish for
the main course, a French salad
and Oriental tea and an interna
tional desert (ice cream).
The program of international
acts will be introduced by Dr.
G. W. Roscnlof. who will act as
master of ceremonies. According
to the co-chairmen, the best tal
ent among overseas students on
this campus has been procured.
Hopak Dancer
"One of the more interesting
features," said Miss Willey, "will
be the Ukrainian Hopak dance
done in native costume by Joe
Klischuk." The native dance,
known to many as the Russian
Cossack dance, will be done in
authentic style. Klischuk will
display handwork by Ukraine
women and will wear an heir
loom shirt as part of his cos
tume. The "South American combo"
that has been arranged and spon
sored by Bob Webster. American
student, will feature a group of
seven students v ith music from
their native lands.
Other musical features include
a vocal solo by a Norwegian stu
dent; "Innovations in Oriental
See DINNER, Pase 4.
heard during the 3 o'clock hour
on Tuesday's. Transcribed, it
features popular songs and is a
breezy sort of show that is pop
ular with most people. Nanci
Harrison is the vocalist and Bob
Vollmer pianist.
A public service feature is
"Ask the Professor," a live show
a 3:30 Friday over KLMS. Erling
Jorcenscn is the producer. The
auoience is encouraged to send
in questions, then a University
professor who is an authority on
the particular subject of the
question appears on the program
to give the answer.
"Campus Round Up." a live
show broadcast over KOLN at
9:15 p.m. on Tuesday features
news stories about campus activ
ities, sports stories, interviews,
and announcements by campus
organizations. It is produced by
Wayne Wells and Bob Jeambey.
Auditions Pick Cast
One of the most popular dra- I
matic shows is Studio B, a 15 I
minute show over KOLN at 9:15
p.m. Wednesday. It is produced I
by Dale Anderson and Erling I
Jorgensen. Students original
scripts and adaptations are pre
sented. The producers pick the
NU Students, Continued Pace 2
Thursday, March 2, 1950
Council Airs
Proposal for
Membership
Plan Utilizes
Present System
A plan for representation of
students at large was presented
to the Student Council last night
by Louise McDill. It provides for
the formation of the following
committees, the chairmen of
which would be members of the
Student Council: International
affairs, interstudent affairs, re
ligious affairs, student spirit, and
a curriculum committee.
International affairs commit
tee would be composed of Cos
mopolitan club, NUCWA, DP
committee and International
house. Suggested activities were,
help with UNESCO, mock con
ferences etc., and further under
standing among students.
Interstudent affairs committee
would be composed of ISA, BA
BW, Panhellenic, council, inter
fraternity council and a repre
sentative of the Dean of Women
and Dean of Student Affairs. A
committee of this type would
further Barb-Greek relations
and might fulfill some discipline
roles suggested for the student
court over which the Council has
jurisdiction.
Religious affairs committee
would have representatives from
YMCA, YWCA. student houses,
religious organizations, and the
Religious Welfare Council. This
committee would help with re
ligious weeks, lenten observances
and plan religious speakers to
help the religious life of students.
They could choose a student pas
tor to be a member of the group.
Student Committee
A student spirit committee
would be composed of Corn
Cobs, Tassels. N club, WAA,
band, yell squad and the direc
tor of athletics. They would plan
rallies, seating arrangements and
work with the director of athlet
ics. The curriculum committee
would have representatives from
each college to represent scholar
ship views and representaives
from honorarics. Their activities
would be such things as teacher
rating, scholarship polls and ex
aminations. Don Stein expressed his views
by stating, "I think this is a good
idea but we must be careful that
there is no duplication of effort
by the committees."
Roz Howard in commenting on
the proposed plan said, "I think
religious activities are underdone
on this campus. This represen
tation would make students more
conscious of religion."
Ben Wall suggested that the
organizations themselves be con
sulted on the advisability of the
plan.
Tht ; lan was sent back to the
committee for further work.
Foreign Students
Ben Wall marie an amend
ment which would not guarantee
foreign students a place on the
council. He stated, "The argu
ments for foreign students are
the cultural relations we will
gain from a foreign student on
the Council and the democratic
relationship he will gain from us.
If you want this it would be
far more logical to require all
Council members to attend the
meetings of the Comenius club
rather than to have one foreign
student here and expect him to
radiate this glow of mystic east
em or near western culture."
Ben Wall's amendment was
defeated.
Shirley Allen, chairman of the
Student Council Big 7 conference
gave plans for the meeting this
weekend. Suggestions were made
as to further points which could
be discussed under the agenda
which has been completed.
Roz Howard related that the
felt that much of the value of
the conference would come from
informal discussions. "Object of
the conference is to become bet
ter acquainted thruout the Big
7," he said. He assigned Council
members certain topics for infor
mal discussions with delegates,
reports of which will be made at
the next Council meeting.
Delta Sigma Pi
Plans Banquet
Delta Sigma Pi. professional
commerce fraternity, will cele
brate its 26th aniversary on the
university campus by a banquet
i at the Union Monday.
I Tom Davies, senator from the
I ninth district, will be the guest
speaker Davies will discuhs,
I "The Influence of Legislation oa
I Eusincti."
