PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, November 6, 1950
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HOUSE DISPLAY WINNERS The winning displays of Beta Theta Pi (above )mftffiZibe
low) are pictured. The Betas "shocking" display was first in men's competition. Twenty-four men's
houses were entered in the competition. The Husker lit up first, then the electric shock and finally the
Tiger, to the accompaniment of loud growls. The giant witch in the Chi Omega display watched as the
Tiger stewed m the pot. The winner in women's co mpetition was chosen over 16 other entries. The
judges thought that the quality of the entries this year was much better than in former years.
To the Editor:
Dear Fellow Independent Student:
I feel it my duty to inform you of the plight in which the Inde
pendent Student association finds itself, as I assume the office of
president. Last spring we had high hopes of success after the reorgan
ization and the adoption of a new program plan. We felt it would be
just the plan to capture the imagination and the spirit of the "Inde
pendent." We were wrong! This fall our active membership cam
paign failed. The same "non-concern" and "indifferent" feeling
which has so long plagued our organization still lingers. I am not
going to "pull any punches!" ISA is on its way out, unless there is a
change in the type of support the associationreceives from the "In
dependent" Reasons why I.S.A. will leave the campus have already
been hinted at above, but enumerated, they are as follows: (1) Lack
of support and the "indifferent" attitude of the Independent. (2) The
association is on the verge of bankruptcy. Why? No support during
the active membership campaign this fall. (3) Quantity of interested
leadership is lacking. A few cannot do the job required.
Today your executive committee is making a final "stab" at
revitalizing the organization. A special meeting of the I.S.A. council
?2.r?n.iLcalle(i 1111(1 tutu policy of the association will be de
cided. This is the opportunity for any concerned and non-indifferent
itudent to show his support by attending this meeting. Five p.m.
tUIDTRnnm rtQ C., T T : t -a. . ....
Miuucm umuu. jjei me assure an, mat II tnere is
not more active support of the association there is no other alter
native but to leave the campus. It is time that we become realistic
mad lace the issue. The association program can be whatever the
S??? J 10 be' social inamural sports, a RALLYING
POLITICAL FORCE or as it seems now, nothing at ALL. All I.S.A
needs is interest and active support. It's up to you! I am willing to
five my support!
Sincerely,
Jim Tomasek, president
Independent Student association
Football Pictures
At Union Missing
Did you notice the pictures of
the football team that the Union
displayed?
The "N" club borrowed the
pictures from the National Bank
of Commerce In order to put on
display for the students who
might not have seen them down
town. Some of the pictures, which
wert eventually to have gone to
the athlete's permanent collec
tion, hava disappeared. Better
let a look at them while you
have a chance. Of course, they
night be returned.
JhsL (Daily Vkbha&licuh
Mmbt
Intercollegiate Press
' FOKTT-EJGHTH FF.AB
PlJl!? PubUibee by tta itndnL at th. Unlrtnlty ol Ne-
Piu of modem" otma nj opinions only. According to Artlci 11
Ljw,,f0T?nH? urot publications and admlnmurerf by th Board
"Jln ? 15L d1 Poilc ot th Board that publication., under
Urn iu-ijictlon chaU b fna from editorial eeiuorantp on the part ot th Board
?!L "I-JJ J?T!L?' "If?""..01 lh 'MUlty ot th. Untver.lty but m.mberi of
fJP!? N'ftJ"" panonauy won.lbl. for what they aay
w aw cane, to be printed.
ttotwerilritaa nan . per aemerter, n.M per wnnerter msllM, or M.M for
SL--tli, M '"Wl.h.d daily dnrtar the .ehnol
Mae "" limT and Sonday., vacation, and examination period, and one
J, TT t- "n1" "7 , " tnlvemlty of Nnbraaha ondfr the .nper-
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EDITORIAL
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BUSINESS
fisatiMM Kanaver
Itnamnx Managen
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Agent for Gage
County Resigns
Phillip S. Sutton, agricultural
extension agent for Gage county
for more than four years, has re
signed his position effective Dec.
31, it was announced Friday.
Sutton said he has accepted a
position with General Farm serv
ice, a farm management organi
zation with headquarters in
Beatrice. He has been a member
of the University Agricultural
Extension service for seven years.
He was agricultural agent in
Thayer county prior to accepting
a similar position in Gage county.
Brna Kennedy
Norms Chabbaek, Jerry Warrea
Ktmger, Kent aztell, Betty Dea Weaver,
Glean KoMnqolrt. Tom Btoebe
Bin Mandril
Jnry Bailey
Bex Me.wr.mlth
Joan Van Valkenbnrv
led Randolph
Jaek Cohen, Chock Barmetrter, Bob Belcbrnhach
Al Binning
' Tom Biicbe
4
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Experimenters
Test Nutrition
Of Bromegrass
Bromegrass pasture is of high
value to the cattle feeder.
That point was brought out
this week when test cattle from
the University Agricultural Ex
periment Station were marketed
at Omaha. The yearling cattle
were divided into three lots of 10
head each for the test which be
gan May 12, 1950.
First lot was full fed in the
dry lot. The second lot was put
on bromegrass pasture and full
fed and the third lot was put on
the same kind of pasture and
half fed.
Figures compiled by Prof.
Thomas Dowe and Vincent H.
Arthaud of the animal husbandry
department showed these results:
On the basis of feed require
ment for 100 pounds of grain in
comparing lots one and two, pas
ture apparently replaced 18
pounds of corn, 707 pounds of
silage and 14 pounds of protein
supplement. A comparison of lots
one and three shows that half
feeding on pasture for 126 days
apparently saved 144 pounds of
of corn, 676 pounds of silage and
13 pounds of supplement per
100 pounds of gain.
A comparison of lots two and
three shows that half feeding on
pasture apparently saved 126
pounds of corn. Lot three which
was on pasture and half fed re
quired 31 pounds more of silage
and one pound more of protein
supplement.
The cattle fed In drylot entirely
gained only slightly more per day
2.5 pounds compared to a gain
of 2.4 pounds for those pastured
and full fed and 2.35 pound for
those on pasture and half fed.
Both lots one and two brought
$31 a hundredweight. Lot three
brought $31.50 .
Idaho U. Studies
DormitoryProblem
Polices and procedures relat
ing to assignment of dormitory
space for students are being
studied by the University of
Idaho.
"With modern buildings along
side older and less modern build
ings, questions of student pref
erence inevitably crop up,"
President J. E. Buchanan ex
plained. "It is, of course, im
possible to put everyone in the
modern buildings."
Preference should be given
to freshmen when university
operated dormitories cannot ac
comodate all the students. This
is the opinion of many parents
and educators, said Buchanan.
CLASSIFIED
txrFKT pipe mni lltfitrr wmtrlnr. Quick
orvice. MmiRimu'i, 1343 O St
FOR SALE '42 Ford lour door. Good
condition. Dick Ooll. J-791S.
RECORDS for sale chap. Claaalcal 78
r.p.m. Call 3-96S7 after S.
BEAUTIFUL new tiea by the hundrena
13th h" CoHeg 8toT" ATER8 138
LAUNURY WORRIES
Try Vorrow'a hour a hull service. 1 Iht.
jried, 50c. No waltlnu no work. By ap
pointment only on Saturday. Morrow'i
Sell- Sery Laundry, 1021 Que BU
Voting in Ugly Man Contest
Begins Today at 5 Booths
Voting opens today for the
"Ugliest Man on Campus."
Students will have an oppor
tunity to pick the winner out of
23 contenders for the titJe at
five different "voting booths."
Only ballots that will be valid
will be those wrapped in a
nickel. Those not so wrapped
will be disregarded. The pro
ceeds for the voting will go to
the All University Fund.
Voting will continue through
Friday. Collection jars will be
located at Hermie's. Uni Drue.
Overgaard's, Brick's and the
Union's Crib.
The "booths" will be open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. each day
this week. Voting will end Fri
day, at 5 p.m.
No ID Cards
This election is due to differ
from past University elections.
No ID cards will be needed to
make your vote mean anything.
There will be no limits on cam
paigning at all.
According to Jackie Hoss, AUF
special events chairman, the can
didates will be allowed to do
any politicking they deem neces
sary to win.
This means that any amount
of handmade posters or other
printed material may be put to
use by the UMOC candidates or
the houses they represent.
Speeches, Rallies
Said "uglies" may present
speeches, begin rallies, parades,
skits or bonfires without first
obtaining approval by the elec
tions committee of the Student
Council. Also budgets of elec
tion expenses need not be ap
proved by the Council.
If UMOC aspirants or their
supporters feel it necessary to
use a public address system, it
is absolutely okay.
No scholastic requirements are
stated for the candidates. How
ever, if the averages resemble
Officers Meet
Military Queen
Candidates
The coed who will reign as
1950-51 Honorary Commandant
was selected by the Candidate
Officers association at an infor
mal tea in the Union Thursday
night.
The six candidates were es
corted to the reception by of
ficers of the association. Susan
Reed came with James Wroth,
head of the Cadet ground force.
Shirley Allen was escorted by
George McQueen, head of the Ca
det air forces. Janet Carr's es
cort was Dick Rockwell, Cadet
head of the NROTC. Nancy No
ble came to the reception with
Don Wagner and Arlen Beam
brought Eileen Dereig. Virginia
Koch was escorted by Charles
Bressman.
tach oincer went tnrougn a
receiving line to meet the six
candidates personally. The en
thusiasm of the association to
select the Honorary Commandant
was shown by the huge turnout
according to several officers
Before the military men voted
punch and cookies were served.
Every member of the association
had a chance to discuss whom he
thought would be the most fa
vorable candidate. Some of their
comments were: "Beautiful
girls," "They all seemed calm
and collected," "Wish they had
worn bathing suits instead of
dresses."
The coed who is chosen for
Honorary Commandant will at
tend parades, reviews, and will
be present at all official funct
ions of the military department
throughout the year. Included in
the honor of the position is her
especially tailored costume,
which she may keep.
The announcement of the win
ning coed's identity will climax
the Military Ball, which will be
held in the coliseum, Saturday,
Dec. 2.
A request has been made for
a list of University students
who are members of the Ma
sonic Lodge. Any student who
is a Master Mason is asked to
send a card to the office of the
director of admissions or tele
phone that office, giving name
and address that the office may
secure a list of these persons.
Your cooperation in this matter
will be appreciated.
Religion
Cont. from page 1.
Rosa Bouton nail . . . C. H. Iemon.
Theta XI . . . Rabbi S. H. Barron.
Pioneer bouao . . . Charles JC. McAl
lister. Cornhusker co-op . . . Edward Mat
tlncly. Terrace hall . . . C. E. A. McKim.
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Father
Schuster.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Joseph W.
Bollard.
Gamma Phi Beta . . . Joseph F. Klni?.
Rlgma Kappa . . . Harold C. flandall.
Kappa Delta . . . E. L. Janeby.
Delta Gamma . . . C. Vln Wnt.
Rundle hall . . . P. R. Stevens.
Howard hall . . . Nelson Warner .
International house . . . Richard W.
Nutt.
Tune club . . . Falber Green.
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Father
Swlegart.
Alpha Tau Omega . . . Rolland N. Dut
ton. Delta Chi . . . Charles Kemp.
Delta Slgtna Phi . . . Clarence P. Hall.
Kappa Sigma . . . Theodore H. Leon
ard.
Brown Palace
Sigma Nu . .
Love Memorial
Wlchelt.
Alpha XI Delta
PI Kappa Phi
Chi Omega . .
. . Joe Riley Bums.
. Rex Knowles.
hall . . . John W.
. . . C. Loyd Bhuhert.
. . W. H. Holverson.
. James L. Ray.
Bigma Alpha Mu
Rabbi Joshua
. . Ruth Sea-
Rtampfer.
Women'i Residence hall
bury.
Alpha Chi Omega . . . Robert Fischer.
Beta Theta Pi ... G. Eugene Durham.
Baptist . . . Lorene Bchacht.
Ag Men's social . . . Henry Erck.
Palladlan . . . Alvln Petersen.
Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Ruth 8hinn.
Delta Tau Delta . . . C. B. Howella,
Alpha Phi . . . Dr. Frank Court.
Tuesday
Wesley foundation . . . Eugene Durham.
Phi Delta Theta . . . Theodora H.
Leonard.
Blgma Chi . . . C. Vln Whit.
Christian student house . . , J. p.
Clyde.
Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Father Green.
Wilson hall . . . Rabbi Barron.
Delta Delta Delta ... Dr. Frank
Court.
Phi Kappa Psi . . . Rex Knowles.
Sigma Delta Tau . . . Father Schuster.
Norrls house . . . G. 8. Bchroeder.
Sigma Eta Chi ... Bryant Drake.
Beta Sigma Psi ... Carl Bader.
Wednesday
Blgma Alpha Epsilon . . . Charles Mc
Allister. Phi iamma Delta . . . Robert Fischer.
PI Beta Phi . . . C. Vln White.
in any way that of Arnold Allen
they will be topnotch. Allen
boasts a Phi Beta Kappa pin
and Pi Mu Epsilon membership.
Other Candidates
Beside Allen, the candidates
and the houses they represent
are: Howard Dennis, Delta Upsi
lon; Keith Lytle, Beta Theta Pi;
Keith Fiene, Delta Tau Delta;
Glen Moritz, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Don Bohmont, Sigma Chi; and
John Bauer, Delta Chi.
Bob Gilmore, Phi Delta Theta;
Larry Franzen, Phi Kappa Psi;
Art Epstien, Sigma Alpha Mu;
Donley Klein, Pi Kappa Phi; Bob
Sherman, Theta Xi; Ozzie Solem,
Phi Gamma Delta; Al Ross, Zeta
Beta Tau.
Jack Fuller, Theta Chi; Jim
Justice, Brown Palace; William
Lippstein, Acacia; Lou Klink,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hank Lam
mers, Alpha Tau Omega; Lowell
Nelson, Cornhusker Coop; Ar
thur Bauer. Beta Siema Psi: I
Gordon Huebner, Kappa Sigma;
and Don Rauh, Sigma Nu.
Journalism
Keys Given;
Four Initiated
Four University alumni were
selected members of Kappa Tau
Alpha, journalism scholarship
society, at initiation ceremonies
Friday noon and five outstanding
School of Journalism students
were presented gold keys.
The alumni elected to member
ship were:
Robert P. Crawford, professor
of journalism, George Dorby,
publisher of weekly newspapers
in Curtis and McCook; and Lowry
C. Wimberly, professor of Eng
lish and editor of the Prarie
Schooner.
The first three were elected to
regular memberships. Dr. Wim
berly was elected an honorary as
sociate member. The initiation
was conducted by Dr. William F.
Swindler, director of the School
of Journalism and national presi
dent of Kappa Tau Alpha.
The undergraduate winners of
the gold keys, which are pre
sented annually through the
courtesy of the Lincoln News
papers, were:
Patricia Bechan, Joan Krueger,
Richard Kuska, Jean Elizabeth
Loomis and Willard E. Smith.
The keys are awarded on the
basis of outstanding scholarship
during the student's first year in
the School of Journalism, whe
ther it is freshman, sophomore or
junior year. The luncheon meet
ing was jointly held with Kappa
Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi,
men's journalism professional
fraternity.
Union Craft Class
Goes to Hospitals
Students who have taken the
Union handicraft program will
offer craft instruction to men at
the Lincoln General and Vets
Hospital.
The Red Cross College unit is
sponsoring this instruction. The
required subjects for the project
are leather work, metal jewelry,
textile painting, and weaving.
This work is taught Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings from 7 to
9 p.m. in the Union basement,
Room 12.
Mrs. Coleman instructs the
class. Chairman of Red Cross as
signment at the hospital is Neta
Volski. After completion of the
course, assignments will be made.
Information about the project
may be obtained from Joan Han
son, 2-3587.
New Type Course
Tried at Wilson
Freshmen at Wilson college,
Chambersburg, Pa., are taking a
new type of required English
course, which involves reading
and discussing Greek dramas
and a selection of great fiction.
These classics are used as a
theme for compositions. The
course was tried out over a four
year period with freshmen en
rolled in Wilson's experimental
curriculum, and was considered
successful enough to be extended
to all members of the entering
class this year.
"FOOTLIGHT FROLICS
OF 1950"
OAVumn mark
Pmdurer, Wrltpr, IHrertor
BOB VOI.I.MKR, Miialral IMrertor
2 Hour Variety Show
Music-Dcmcing-Drama
Fri., Sat., - Nov. 10 & 11
8:15 P.M.
Lincoln High Auditorium
CAST
LOIS NELSON
TW1LA WALKER
WINIFRED DAVIDSON
PATSY DUTTON
SUE KENT
ELEANOR BANCROFT
EVELYN ANDERSON
LYDIA NEKUDA
JANE HAMMETT
DALE ANDERSON
DICK FRECH
DICK CARSON
DICK SCHUBERT
WAYNE JOSTES
FRANK REDMAN
JERRY BRYAN
ROBERT RIEDY
ED BENDER
Spontored by Women't
Diviiion of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce
Buy Tickets fit
Latscta Brothen
Nat'l Bank of Commerce
or from Members of the Cast
fldmisiflon 60c & $1.00
Prc-Homecoming .
IJ'Vi 0
RALLY SINGERS Frank Pic
colo, Yell King, and Pat Hinds
get together before the mike to
lead the rally crowd Friday
night in the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner and the new
ly revived Chant. The rally
was held before the Carillon
Tower preceding the lighting
up of the Homecoming dis
plays. (See story.) Coach Bill
Glassford presented the mem
bers of the varsity squad, fol
lowed by the introduction of
the five Pep Queen candidates.
(Rag photo by Bob McPhcr
son.) Life Saving Class
Open to Students
The first in a series of seven
senior life saving classes began
Wednesday.
Upon completion the students
will receive a certificate qualify
ing them to do life saving work.
The classes are held in the
Coliseum pool from 7:15 p.m. to
9:45 p.m. The activity is spon
sored by the Red Cross college
unit.
A small charge is made for the
rental of towels and to buy a
life saving manual. All persons
participating must secure a
swimming permit from Student
Health.
Ruth Ann Sandstedt is in
charge of the classes and is as
sisted by qualified students. The
Red Cross unit is cooperating
with the women's and men's
physical education departments in
directing the classes.
The class is not filled as yet.
Anyone wishing to sign up can
do so by calling Miss Sandstedt,
6-1113; Pat Wiedman. 2-6413: or
Norman Strahn, 5-8085.
Oil Firm Head
To Speak at NU
Seniors, juniors and faculty
members of all departments are
invited to hear a lecture by D. R.
McKeithan of the Employee Re
lations department, Phillips Pe
troleum company, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, in the lecture room of
Avery lab, Monday at 5 p.m.
McKeithan will discuss prob
lems relating to placement and
employment needs. He has made
a study of this problem and is
thoroughly conversant with the I
supply and demand for employes, :
particularly insofar as engineer- i
ing students are concerned, ac
cording to Dean T. J. Thompson.
M. H. Guild of the Research
and Development department of
Phillips Petroleum company will
also speak. He will conduct a
short discussion on research
problems.
NEBRASKA
Stationery
10c, 89c and $1.50
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
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coif.-j.aer con ' ' ' j
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Spirit Soars
At Pep Rally
For Huskers
Spirit running at high gear,
University ralliers enthusiasti
cally paraded to the Carillon
Tower Friday evening for the
traditional Homecoming ceremo
nies. Led by the Un.versity band in
full uniform, the large throng of
students started their march at
the Union and streamed down
fraternity and sorority row as
rockets soared and firercrackcrs
boomed.
The parade ended at the
brightly lighted Carillo.i Tower
where the entire Homecoming
rally
WAS stafPfl Srtri(TC Lin4
, yells were followed bv Canrh
Bui Glassiord's presentation of
the 1950 varsity squad.
Candidates for this year's
Homecoming Queen were intro
duced by the 19C0 Pep Quon,
Shirley Allen. They were: Mari
lyn Coupe, Jayne Wade, Jackie
Hoss, Marilyn Vingers and Jan
Zlomke.
The potential royalty is se
lected annually by members of
the Tassels. Voting was held at
the Coliseum and the Union.
The celebration marked the
second Homecoming program at
the Carillon Tower. Last year's
ceremonies were combined with a
dedication of the newly com
pleted Tower.
Pat Hinds led the singing of
the national anthem last year
also.
Relig:ion-in-Life-Week
Schedule
Monday, Nov. 6
8 to 12 a.m. Classroom ap-i
pointments.
3 p.m. Student seminar,
"Christian Marriage and
Home Relationships," Dr.
Bryant Drake, Room 315,
I'nion.
3:30 p.m. Recreation, Rev. G.
Eugene Durham. Union
ballroom.
5 p.m. Vespers, Dr. Joseph
King. Love auditorium.
6 p. m. Organized house visi
tation. 7:30 p.m. Faculty seminar,
"Religious Perspectives of
College Teaching," Dr.
Bryant Drake. Faculty
lounge, Union.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"D0UBU PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853
...w. Costs less
, B . I c UN
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they re l f l ro"
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Blade
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York iy,
m . -si-. vin" .aasae
.1
