PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 22, 1950
i
s .
V
r
i.
Yr
-v
(")
J ' i
s - . - m
A KING AND A QUEEN Pictured here are the King of Diamonds
and Queen of Hearts and their trainer Austin Smith. This pair of
educated horses, owned by Ed Pillar of Scotland, S. D., will be
feature attraction at the annual Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show
April 1. The show, which is snonsored by the Block and Bridle
club, will be held in the 4-H arena at the State Fair grounds be
ginning at 8 p. m. These horses have been featured at the World's
Championship rodeo at Yankton, S. D.; Iowa and South Daktoa
state fairs; several national horse shows; and the National Western
Livestock show in Denver, Colo.
43-Piece Brass Choir
To Present S
Under the baton of George
Anderson, the University Brass
Choir will present its annual
concert, March 30 at the Union
ballroom.
The concert which is given
free of charge each spring, will
include music especially written
for brass pieces trumpets,
cornets, trombones, French
horns, baritones, tubas and per
cussion of various types. There
are no stringed and wind instru
ments accompanying the brass.
Originated three years ago by
Robert Stepp, University music
instructor, the concerts became
popular largely due to its stirring
tempo and contrast to the regular
Feeders' Day
Program Set
For April 21
The traditional Feeder's Day
program at the College of Agri
culture is scheduled fur April 21,
the animal husbandry depart
ment announced Monday.
Prof. William J. Loeffcl, head
of the department, said highlight
of the event will be a talk by R.
T. Clark, director of beef cattle
research in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture at Washington,
D. C. He will speak during the
afternoon at an indoors meeting.
A program also is slated for
housewives. It will feature the
home processing of lard. Miss
Florence Atwood, state home ex
tension leader at the University,
said the women's meeting is de
signed to encourage the use of
an abundant Nebraska product
in the kitchen. Among the speak
ers on the women's portion of
the program will be Dr. Jose
phine Brooks, home economist,
and Prof. C. H. Adams, animal
husbandman, both of the Uni
versity. Dr. Brooks will demon
strate the making of pastries
with the use of lard.
Women also will get a short
course in remodeling old furni
ture. The morning Feeders' Day ses
sion will open at 9:15. Speakers
for the men's section will in
clude D. C. T. Blunn, T. W.
Dowe, Dr. John Matsuhima and
Dr. L. E. Hanson, all of the Uni
versity's animal husbandry de
partment. At 11 a. m. the visitors
will view the experimental lots
of cattle maintained by the Uni
versity. Feeding trials will be ex
plained by the experts.
The annual Feeders' Day tradi
tionally draws hundreds of Ne
braska farmers as well as others
from the midwest to the Nebras
ka agricultural college campus.
)riii Concert
orchestral and symphonic band
concerts.
Solos
Features of the program will
be the solos provided by Charles
Curtiss, baritone, and Leonard
Henry, tuba. Also the founder of
the brass choir concetrs, Mr.
Stepp will be on hand as the
guest conductor. He will direct
two pieces.
Present Director Anderson is
a graduate of the University
('39) and played trumpet with
the ROTC band.
In all, 43 musicians will par
ticipate in the concert.
They are:
John McElhaney, Omaha; Don
Etile, Lincoln; Jerry Fairchild;
Robert Blue. Russcl. Ia.; Don
Reeves, Central City: Doyle
Beavers, Bennett, Ed Heranriez,
Scottsbluff; Bill Marbaker, Lin
coln; Bob Mueller, Columbus;
Clinton Heine, Hooper; Randall
McEwen, Lincoln, John Kline,
Lincoln.
Donald Coulter, Ravenna;
Robert Conover, Bridgeport: Don
Loy, David City; Bruce Hend
rickson, Holdroge; Neil Trabert,
Lincoln; Tom McVav. Hrockfield,
Mn.; Bob Conger, Elgin; Dick
Sleigh, Fairbury; Robert Church,
Clarks; Dick Garrctson, Goring;
Jim Ochsncr, Bogeman, John
Thnrin, Neligh; Dick Buls, Sew
ard; Norman Rasmussen, Central
Citv.
Ed Doll, Lincoln; Gerald Law
son. Superior; Douglas Freeman,
Neligh; Jack Davis, Kearney;
Robert Van Vorhis, Chadron;
James Sherwood, Albion; Tom
Dm ham, Lincoln; Godfrey
Machal, Schuyler; John Kaveney,
Lincoln; Walt Cole, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Jim Welch. Lincoln, Mas
Karrer, Wilminton, Del,; Bill
Barrett, Grand Island; Robert
vunu,ii, jm.'ui iiMta iiy, l nanes I
Curtiss, C.cneva; and Ben Henry,
Pawnee City.
NU Bulletin
Board
Male 'Judges'
Try to Name
Beauty Queens
All University men who think
they can pick the 1950 Corn
husker Beauty Queen may still
enter The Junior Class Council
contest. The male contestant
who turns in the list of queens
with the same six or closest to
the six coeds Henry Fonda has
chosen for the titles will be re
warded with a $10 first prize.
According to the rules set up
by the Council for the contest,
all entries must be turned in by
Friday, March 24, the date of the
prom, by 4 p. m. They may be
submitted to the Jr.-Sr. Prom
ticket seller in the Union Lobby
or The Daily Nebraskan office.
All entries must be signed.
Must Attend Prom.
All contestants must be pres
ent at the Prom to receive the
prizes. They will be awarded on
the correct six answers or the
nearest to the correct answers.
In case of a tie, the earliest en
tries turned into the booth or
Rag office will be judged win
ners. All decisions will be in
the hands of the publicity com
mittee on the Junior Class coun
cil.
Presentation of the 1950 Beau
ty Queens will take place at in
termission of the Prom, which
will be in the Union ballroom
March 24. Tickets arc selling at
$1.50 per couple.
Ballot
The Cornhusker Beauty Queen
ballot appears below:
BEAUTY QUEEN CONTEST
(vote for six)
Bettv Anderson
Phyllis Barribo
Delores Bauer
Pokey Bergh
Betty Boothe
Jan Chanipine
Bev Deal
Martha Dicus
Nancy Dixon
Sue Eastergaard
Shirley Gessner
Jo Jeffreys
C-'lo Ann Kaul
fl Janet Loudon
Louise McDill
Joan Peden
Sue Samuelson
Jackie Sorcnson
Anita Spradley
Ann Stevenson
Martha Stratbucker
Virginia Taylor
Ann Webster
Aileen Williams
Dr. Henderson
To Manage
NIPs Farms
Dr. Phillip A. Henderson,
Nuckolls county farmer, has
taken over the management of
the University of Nebraska's five
development farms, the Univer
sity announced 'Tucsdav.
Dr. W. V. Lambert. ' dean of
the College of Agriculture, said
the farms, which were given to
the University, will be operated
as demnnstrational farms and not
for experimental purposes.
Two of the farms. Dean Lam
bert said, have been badly de
pleted. He said the land will
be operated under sound man
agement practices with facilities
to which the ordinary farmer has
access. The depleted farms arc
expected to beliuilt up by use of
best agricultural practices in
order to justify improvements.
None of the farms will be sub
sidized by the University, he
said, and they must pay for their
improvements.
Three of the farms are oper
ated on a livestock share lease
Nearly 125 members of the basis with tenants. They are the
Lincoln Rotary Club heard rep
resentatives of four organiza
tions concerned with interna
tional affairs answer basic ques
tions that were significant to
each organization.
Leader of the discussion, Ken
neth Keller, assistant director of
public relations, and each of the a cron share lease basis. They
four student-representatives at- i include 240 acres, eight miles
tempted to present a picture of i west of Genoa in Nance county,
i the views and functions of their ! ;mri 30 jirres, five miles north
1 respective organizations in rela- 1 east (,f Hordville in Hamilton
tion to the world situation. county.
Bill Edmondson, president of rw,n' Lambert said farms in
NLCWA, was asked such typical I otntr arc;i!l wji ,e obtained
Rotarians Hear
Students Tell
Of Model UN
7H0 acres located four miles
northwest of Johnson in Ne
maha county; 240 acres, three
miles south of Plattsmouth in
Cass county; and another 24(1
acre plot, nine miles west of
Scribner in Dodge county.
The other two farms are on
Wednesday
Alpha Kappa Psl meets
Wednesday at 7 p.m. Room 315
Union.
Radio club meets Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m., Room 101, Brace
lab.
Cosmopolitan club meets
WpHnpcrlav ut 730 n m. in Par
lors XY of Union Final plans for ; ",w "e oapiM ocn 10 mm l- hi m-
questions as: (1) Do University
students take much interest in
international affairs? and (2)
What do the students do about
their interest in international
affairs?
Cosmopolitan Club
WaltiT Willi, a student from
St. Gallcti, Switzerland, and
editor of the Cosmopolitan news-
through lease or other arrange
ments when opportunity permits.
They will be used in demon
strating the practices that are
necessary to bring depleted
farms back into economical pro
duction, he said.
Dr. Henderson is a University
of Nebraska graduate. He re
ceived his doctor's degree from
the Cosmo-Carnival dance will
be made.
Ag Exec Board meets Wednes
day, 7 p.m., Room 3 of Ag Un
ion.
braska and also the present
functions of the club.
Sue Allen, chairman of the
UNESCO steering committee,
told how the model conference
Al Che meets Wednesday at fi, and discussed how a
7:30 p.m.. Room 324 Avery lab,
Two color films on the dye in
dustry will be shown. Refresh
ments will be served.
Legion of Fuseliers actives and
pledges meet Wednesday, Cadet
lounge, Armory. Please wear uni
forms. Dance lessons at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday in Ag Union.
NU skiers meet Wednesday,
7:30 p.m. in Union. All persons
interested in skiing over Easter
vacation should attend.
Wesley Foundation lenten
ervice at 7:15 p.m. Rev. C. E.
Murphy speaker.
Ti Mu Epsilon meets Wednes
day, 5 p.m.. Room 225, Burnett.
Election of officers.
Tassels turn in Lowell Thomas,
Jr. tickets Wednesday, 4:30 to
6:30 p.m. in Tassel office.
Thursday
Humanities meeting, Thursday,
7:30 p.m. In Morrill hall art gal
lery. Medieval period.
Craft shop, Thursday, 7 p.m. in
the Ag Union.
Convocation, second In series
Of Missouri Basin development,
2:45 to 1:45 p.m. Thursday in
ig Union lounge.
Block and Bridle meets Thurs
day ut 7:15 p m. in the Ar Un
ion lounge.
model conference was planned
and set up.
Ruth Sorenson, a delegate to
the model UN Assembly, dis
cussed the issues before the
present conference of the As
sembly and also explained the
model World Court session. She
added that students will express
their ideas as to what action the
UN should take on such ques
tions as aid to undeveloped
areas, continuation of UNESCO,
a UN police force, etc.
Students Build '
Al Wilmington
Education was put to practical
use at Wilmington college this
year,
Student work is helping to con
struct a new 85-man dormitory
which will be completed some
time this year. Skilled car
penters have been employed to
do some of the building of the
wardrobe-chests in each room,
but much of the woodwork,
drawers for tho chests and desks
are built by students.
They are under the direction of
Prof. Men.o Stark, Industrial
Arts professor, who is supervis
ing all the work on the building.
Iiiipri, answcrcri sui'il iuisiiiim? i .. . rt,..i4 , t , i. ......
as: How does the Cosmopolitan!"1':1" "
club cooperate in the staging of ' .
the model conference? '- l .
In addition, Willi discussed SlZt I 'lrill UK'S
Class Discussion
Recent research on the effect
of class size on student discus
sion seems to indicate that the
size of the group makes a dif
ference in effectivness of the
' learning experience of the group
as a whole, a survey at Stephens
college shows.
Wire recordings were made of
classroom discussions and these
were stcnographically transcribed
for evaluation. According to the
report, in a small class discussion
tended to become argumentative,
the student was more apt to de
fend his personal position, and
the students and the teacher be
came distracted by single per
sonalities. Groups that were loo large
tended to overlook most of the
individuals and the average stu
dent could not develop his feel
ings very far. It was also found
that because the quality of par
ticipation was lessened, the prep
aration for the class was affected.
Classified
LIVlNiJHOOM. kll'hrn. 1 twilroiimii. 'in
Cnmpus. Everything except linens
2-44:i.
LOST llrl'e Hraclrt. Krilrrnlly creel.
Reward. Cell 2-4773. Ak for Kt.
TUXKDO (Kenelnnlon) midnight hlue,
dnnhle hreentFd. Hue ng. 120. 4-lft7M.
HKKlheM" liiwoe-! I ill- lndhrriUi-r.
ehnrt etylr, elimtlr hntlnm mt SA.BA. It'e
a exmry. AVt.HH 1400 O.
South American
Combo Will Play
Union-goers will have a
chance to hear some South
American rhythm Thursday, 4
6 p. m., in the Union ballroom.
Providing the music will be a
combination of Latin and North
American students now attend
ing the University and members
of the Cosmopolitan Club.
The same combo furnished
music at the International
Friendship dinner program at
the Union recently. The group
was formed by Bob Webster,
American student, especially for
the program.
Students that will participate
in the jam session and the in
struments they play: Luis Mu
noz, Panama, campana; Enrique
Jarmalls, Panama, piano; Rafael
Polanco, Venezuela, sencero; Ju
lio Slanchez, Panama, bongo;
Pedro Mircha, Panama, maracas;
Richard Wilhelm, United States,
accordion; Robert Webster, Unit
ed States, cloves.
California U.
Students Blast
'Loyally Oath'
In a telephone survey of one
hundred students made by the
Daily Californian (official pub
lication of the University of Cal
ifornia) nine out of ten students
do not desire a student loyalty
oath. Only 46 would sign such
an oath if made a requirement
for entrance at the university.
Although there has been no
public suggestion of such an oath
for U.C. students, precedent for
such an oath was set last fall at
the University of Texas.
That university has in opera
tion a loyalty oath requirement
for the faculty and students alike.
The Texas oath states "I swear
or affirm that I am not and have
not been a member of or affili
ated with any society or group
of poisons which teaches or ad
vocates that the government of
the United States or of any state
or of any political subdivision
thereof should be overthrown or
destroyed by force, violence or '
any other unlawful means ."
U.C. students' answers ranged
from an outright protest if such
a law be enacted, to passive re
sistance or indifference. Manv
students who were against such
a loyalty check would sign the
oath just to keep in school.
Hall Fund Gives University
Chance to Buy Art Works
It has become i custom to do
most of the buying for the Uni
versity's permanent art collec
tion from the works exhibited at
the Nebraska Art association
show. . 1
Through a bequest from the
estate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.
Hall, the University is able to
purchase several works each
year. As a precaution the Halls
stipulated in their will that no
purchase could be made until
approved in writing by "two
well-recognized expert judges of
pictures and works of art."
This year, Otto Karl Back, di
rector of the Denver Art mu
seum, and Frederick A. Sweet,
associate curator of painting and
sculpture at the Art Institute of
Chicago, will judge the exhibit
and make their selections for the
permanent collection from rec
ommendations of faculty mem
bers and the state association.
$100,000 Since 1930
The Board of Regents has i
made provision that purchases
be restricted to the amount of
the income produced by the
trust. To date no encroachmenj
has been made upon the prin
cipal. Since 1930, and including
this year, nearly $100,000 has
been made available for pur
chases for "The Collection of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hall," at the
University art galleries. Ap
proximately $7,000 will be avail
able for purchases from the Hall
trust fund in 1950.
The Nebraska Art association
sponsors and pays the entire
out-of-pocket cost of the annual
exhibition. In addition to the
purchases made from the Hall
trust, the Nebraska Art associa
tion purchases a picture or two
each year for its own collection,
which is housed at the Univer
sity and intermingled with that
collection.
Together, the art works pur
chased over the term of years
by the University and the state
association, constitute one of the
outstanding collections of con
temporary American art in the
country today.
TC Majors, Profs
Hold Coffee Hour
Over 300 Teachers' College
seniors and their guests attended
a special coffee hour Sunday,
March 19, from 5 to 6 p. m. in
the Union main lounge.
They were greeted by Dean
and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik and fac
ulty members.
The electric organ furnished a
musical background for the in
formal affair, the first to-be held
in honor especially of teachers'
college seniors.
Seniors and faculty members
were given identilicalion tags at
the door by acting hostesses from
the senior class and the advisory
committee to the dean.
Members of the committee in
charge of planning the coffee
hour were Janet Carr, Susan
Koehler, Dorothy Borgcns, Harry
Steyer, Elizabeth Schneider, and
Don Vestal. The committee plans
to make this hour a traditional
event.
The Union activities committee
served as a co-sponsor for the
function.
TV Script Contest
Open to Students
Although many Midwest stu
dents have had little chance to
see television programs, CHS and
World Video are sponsoring
drama writing contest for all
university students
Students interested in develop
ing their skill toward video pro
gram writing, although at a dis
advantage in competing with
areas which have had TV net
works for quite a while, can join
in this pioneer effort to enlarge
the interest in this new field of
writing.
Prizes of $500 for an hour
length script of $250 for a half
hour script will be awarded once
a month, March through June.
Entries dated later thiin the 20th
of March, April or May, will be
automatically entered in the suc
ceeding competition period.
Judges in the competition are
John Steinbeck, novelist, and
vice president of World Video;
Charles M. Underbill, CBS direc
tor of television programs; and
Donald Davis, producer.
The only requirements are that
the students be 1!) years of age
or over, be residents of the U. S.
and be enrolled in accredited col
leges or universities in the states.
The scripts must be submitted
with a numbered entry blank
obtainable by writing to CHS
Awards Headquarters; 15 East
47th street, New York Citv. N. Y
Wagencr to Reveal Charircs
c ,
Against NU Students Todav
County Att. Frederick H. Wag
oner will file charges against six
University students who abduct
ed and molested two high school
girls Friday and Saturoay night
before Wednesday noon Wagoner
questioned the students Tuesday
night and announced charges
would be filed betore 12 noon
Wednesday.
The Friday night episode con
cerned a 16-year-old girl who
had been studying at a friends
house and was on her way home
when attacked. The boys knocked
the books from her arms as they
forced her into the car. They
then blindfolded her with a scarf.
She was taken to a residence
on the other side of town where
the boys took her to the third
floor and forced her to undress.
Two of the four boys then ma le
advances toward her. Later sue
was returned to the place she
was picked up. The accosters
nicked up her books, returned her
home and "thanked" her for the
evening.
One Escaped
Two girls were Involved in the
Saturday night incident. Two
girls, one 15 and a 16-year-old
girl, were returning to the home
of the 15-year-old girl, where
the other was to spend the night
after the basketball tournament.
The younger girl escaped as
they were being forced into a
car and ran home to notify her
parents and the police. The other
girl was taken to the same house
and underwent the same treat
ment as happened Friday night.
Throe of the boys made ad
vances and two held her while
pictures were being taken. The
fourth youth looked on. She was
later returned to the vicinity of
7th and P
Wagener said the "remarkable
memory" of the girl who de
scribed the car and the garage
into which it was driven en
abled the police to find the car
used both nights. One of the
girl's purse was found in the car.
Freshmen, Sophomores,
Juniors, Seniors
All will he ill the
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM
Friday, March 24
Huv Your Ticket Now
f ei" m eee i !WfcMJ
3 "
rw'' V Wi
" - 'sigh t i
Major Roy Carsot?, ttofowa,
Training Executive, U.S. Mr force!
1
m lit r
Horn in lied Onk, Iown, Hoy grndiifitixl
friun ThnniHM lellerHiin 1 1 lull School lit
Council KIiiITh. He wiih ready to enter the
UniverHity when war changed hw mind.
Hoy completed 12.r)i'omt)Ht mitwionn, leiul
iftK many of them, mipporting the invimmn
and the advHnces on into Germany. Won
Air Medal, D.K.C., many other decora
tions. I'roiuoted to Captain, then to Major.
He went to work at Consolidated Vultee
in San Diego, building I'M Y's and H-24'a.
Hut it WHMn't long until lie had put in his
application for Aviation Cadet training.
Hack home, he mnrried the lovely Army
nurHc from Lowrll, MuHSHchuNclU, whom
ho had met at Cannes, Franco. After the
honeymoon, ho returned to finwh his
studies at thi) Univermly of Iowa.
OadetCarlnon won his wing' in April, 194.1,
wnSHHxigned to l'-47 "Thunderbolts" with
the youth Fighter Group in England, to
break ground for the Normandy invasion.
Major Carlmin is now Chief of Operntiorui,
2471st Air Force Hewrve Training Cen
ter, at O'ilare Interna tional Airport, near
Chicago. Haa two lumky anna, a fine job,
a great ciu-i-er atill ahead of luinl
If you arc single, between the agei of 20 and 26'i,
with at leoit two yean of college, comider the many
career opportunitiei ai a pilot or navigator In the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teami are vliltlng many
college and univerkities to explain thete career
opportunitiei. Watch for them. Yoo may alio get full
detail at your neareit Air Force Baie or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Atli Aviation Codet
Branch, Waihington 73, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORC'c
ONLY THE REST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
