Sunday, March' 23, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
y
Junior-Senior
quiz contest
begins in May
The preliminary contest among
junior and senior teams for the
Junior-Senior quiz will be held the
first part of May. At this time
the entering teams will be elim
inated until one team each will
represent the junior and senior
classes.
Entering junior teams are: Na
dine Coyne, Pat Parker, Ruth
Orosvenor; Morton Margolin, Phil
Bordy, Norman Green; Jim Lip
pey, Lawrence Gavenman, Jim
Shamberg; Harold Dreyer, Wil
fred Oelrich, Marvin Johnson;
Phyllis Welch, Betty Ann Nichols,
Shirley Hoffman; Dan Atkinson,
Deforrest Roggenbach, Robert
Lamb; Robert Gelwick, Clarence
Flick, Elmer Jackson; Jeanne
Hecker, Dorothy Anderson, Ben
Alice Day.
Betty Perry, Alice Ann Hascall.
Marylou Johnson; John Kerl, Gens
Schroeder, J. B. Johnson; Paul
Svoboda, Mary Adelaide Hansen;
Chris Petersen, Frances Hans,
Maryellen Robinson, Mary Ellen
Mckee; Anna Lee, Betty Gleason,
Arline Murdock; Mary Rokahr,
Frances Keefer, Phyllis Young;
Marcia Beckman, Dorothy Heu
man, Edna Seggans.
Senior teams are: Edith Omer,
Lucille Schultz, Elenora Sprague;
George Frischer, Leonard Muskin,
Morris Kirschenbaum; Norman
Harris, Forrest Behm, Clyde
Martz; Dave Roach, Bob Nourse,
Bob Evans.
Charles Oldfather, Fred Fair
man, Charles Harris; Arlo Wirth,
Arch Trimble, Keith Gilmore;
Mary Jean Lauvetz, Geraldine
Wiemers, Irene Hollenbeck; Helen
Roberson, Marian Dredla, Ruth
Ganz; Mary Lou Johnson, Betty
Jo Koehler, Betty Ruse.
Cathedral Choir
to present last
program today
The Cathedral choir will present
its last program of the current
season today in the ballroom of
the Cornhusker hotel at 5:30, fea
turing as a special guest Rabbi
David H. Wice of Omaha.
Rabbi Wice is noted as a dis
tinguished speaker on interna
tional relations, and interreli
gious subjects. ,
The choir will give a longer
program today and will sing those
selections that have been favorites
of the preceding vespers.
Education prof leads
discussion groups
Dr. Warren C. Bailer, associate
professor of educational psychol
ogy and measurements, now on
leave, recently visited the campus
for a series of discussions on
"Child Development and Child
Growth" with teachers college
groups.
Chicago institute
invites Beimtson
to be guest expert
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, dean of
the junior division, and chairman
of the geography department Will
participate in a series of round
table discussions July 7 to 16 at
AWS hoard presents its . . .
Annual Coed Follies in Temple Thursday
fir , -I
I
Lincoln Journal.
NELS A. BENGTSON
the 17th Institute of the Norman
Wait Harris Memorial Foundation
in International Relations at the
University of Chicago.
The purpose of the institute is
to promote better understanding
of international affairs, and the
topic for this year is "The Polit
ical and Economic Implications of
Inter-American Solidarity." There
will be seven public lectures and
twelve informal roundtable ses
sions. The institute has invited Dr.
Bengtson as one of the 40 ex
perts from Canada, the United
States, and South and Central
American countries to take part
in the discussion.
Final preparations for the 1941
edition of the Coed Follies will get
underway the first of this week as
the AWS board completes plans
for its annual girls' show to be
presented 7 p. m. Thursday on the
Temple sta,e.
Presentation of the Best Dressed
Girl on the campus climaxes the
show after five skits and three
Sinfonia gives
concert today
in Temple
Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Al
pha Sinfonia, national profes
sional music fraternity, will pre
sent a concert today at 3 p. m.
in the Temple.
The program, which is open to
the public, will include numbers
by the Sinfonietta a small or
chestral group, brass ensembles, a
male quartet, a string quartet, and
the glee club The glee club will
present a group of original songs
written by members of Sinfonia
chapters all over the country in
cluding one by Lawrence Tagg of
the Nebraska chapter.
The complete program follows:
Praeludlum, Jarnefelt: Serenade. Op.
7. Strauss; Spanish Dance. Herbert;
The Sinfonietta, Mr. Keith Sturdevant,
Conductor.
Humoresque (quintet. Busch: The
King's Fanfare (quintet i, dePres;
Aequale (trio). Bruohner; Sinfonia
(quartet I, Banchleni; Brass Knsemhles.
My Lady Walks In Loveliness, Charles;
The Lord's Prayer. Malotte; Tally-Ho,
Lconi; Male Quartet.
Quartet In D Major. Nocturne, Boro
dlnc; The Mill. Raff-Pochan; String
Quartet.
Hail Slnfonlu! (words by Lutton,
Iota) Sullivan; Rare Old Wine (words
by Davis, Kta). Redillck (Kta); Sin
fonia Parting Song (words by Pendle
ton, Alpha) Tagg (Upsilon); The Glee
Club, Mr. Richard Morse, Conductor.
curtain acts have competed for
the cups.
Tickets this year are 25 cents
and are being sold by coeds in
each organized house, five from
the dorm, and five barbs-at-large.
White in charge.
Dorothy White, who is in charge
of the Follies, announced yester
day the six points upon which
skits would be judged are: finish
of performance, appropriateness
of humor, costuming, originality,
scenery, and preparation required
for the skit.
Surviving the first elimination a
month ago, the Kappa Alpha
Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta
Phi, Delta Gamma, and Chi
Omega sororities will compete for
the skit cup and Sigma Delta Tau,
Kappa Kappa. Gamma, and Rosa
Bouton Hall will vie for the cur
tain act cup given for the first
time this year.
Twenty models will show all
phases of a coeds life in clothes in
the model show of the Follies, and
defeated BRG candidates will
model formals.
Presentation novel.
"Presentation of the BDG this
year will be novel something
never tried before," promised Ben
Alice Day, chairman of the pres
entation committee. The selection
of the BDG was made Friday
night, but announcement will not
be made until the Follies. Nine
teen girls, one from each sorority
and four barbs, are entered. Max
ine Kingsbury, Delta Gamma, won
the BDG title last year.
Judges for the BDG were AWS
board members and Sarah Louise
Meyer, alumnus," Miss Guthrie, and
Miss Katherine Schwake.
Final practice.
Final practice for theVskits will
be held between 5 and 6 p. m. on
Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday at
7 p. m. the models will practice in
social science auditorium. Dress
rehearsal is 5 p. m. Wednesday for
the models and BDG candidates
and 7 p. m. Wednesday for the
skits.
Committee chairmen of the Fol
lies are:
Style show, Ann Craft; skitH. Betty
O'Shea; correspondence, notification, and
doormen. Sue Shaw; presentation, Ben
Alice Day; publicity. Janet Curley with
Betty Ann Roach as assistant; tickets,
Betty Newman; Best Dressed Girl, Marian
Stone; stage manner, Margaret Krtnise
Wellinrfer; chaperons. Jeafl Simmons; bal
cony iinnnger, Pat Sternberg; curtain acts.
Ann II list end; program, Natalie Burn, and
Marie Anderson, spotlight.
BDG candidates and their affil
iation are:
Butty Mueller. Alpha Chi Omega; Poro
they Latsch. Alpha Oniicron PI; Gloria
Hanson, Chi Omega; Helen Hobcrson, Helta
Delta Delta; Ann Beard. Kappa Alpha
Theta; Marianne Ooffe, Kappa Delta;
Ruth Hull, Phi Mu; Svlvla Kpstcln: Sigma
Delta Tau; Dorothy Htotts, Carrie Belle
Raymond dorm; Frances Drenguis, Love
Memorial dorm.
Virginia Clark, Northwest Ball of Bav
mond Hall; Doreen Fisher. Wilson Hall;
Pat Prime, Alpha Phi; Annette Bicrn
baum, Alpha XI Delta; Bette Kathburn.
Delta Gamma; Maxine Hoftman. Gamma
Phi Beta; Su.anne Woodruff, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Marge Owen, Pi Beta Phi.
Models are:
Dorothy Askey, Oiggs Berggren, Marian
Bowers, Ruth Brlckell, Bettie Cox, Jean
Craig, June Critchfield, Mary Helen
Dietrich, Lougene Kverson. Jean Ferris,
Julia Ann Gurley, Kay Hanley. Maritnl
Hitchcock, Nancy Mauck, Betty Meyer,
Betty Reese, Mary Louise Simpson. Vir
ginia Tomlska, Mary Jean Trowbridge,
and Beryl Weaver.
"Our aim this year is to make a
worthwhile show, but hot just be
cause it's a tradition," stated Miss
White. "Girls will entertain the
audience, but they will also learn
something in preparing for the
show, i. e. models how to walk
with poise."
In the first ten months of 1940,
gifts to the University of Califor
nia for endowments totalled
$454,356.
Boucher states liberal arts
education is free only in U.S.
"There is free and growing de
velopment of liberal arts educa
tion only in the United States,"
asserted Chancellor C. S. Boucher
when he spoke before the ban
queting representatives of the Ne
braska Association of Church col
leges Friday night.
Boucher said that the liberal
arts education is disappearing
from every other country in the
world except Britain and China,
but that only in the United States
is it free. The chancellor also
pointed out the faults of the lib
eral arts educational system, at
various periods emphasizing the
wide open elective systems with
no guidance on one hand and the
lack of electives on the other.
According to the chancellor, the
emphasis is now on liberalism,
with more time given to principles
than to technique.
The association before which
Boucher spoke was meeting in
convention with 150 registrants
from outstate church colleges,
from Wesleyan and Omaha uni
versities, and Morningside college
of Sioux City, la.
Other speakers were' Dr. Russell
Cooper, Cornell college at Mount
Vernon, la.; and C. Ray Gates,
superintendent of Grand Island
schools. Dr. O. N. Carrell, of Cen
tral college at Central City and
president of the Nebraska associa
tion, presided over the Friday
meetings and banquet.
The . . .
Lincoln
. . . Pulse
What nexi?
Researchers find potatoes
are good food for dairy coivs
No one can tell what research
men will cook up next but this
time it's potatoes and it's for
hogs.
Due to the large surplus of po
tatoes, the federal government
has bought spuds for livestock
feed. Experimental ,.-ork indicates
that cooking, potatoes increases
their feeding value for pigs by at
least 50 percent. Pound for pound,
cooked potatoes are one-fourth as
valuable as shelled corn for hog
feed.
Some grain should be fed along
with the potatoes - probably one
pound of grain to four pounds of
potatoes. Such feeds as tankage,
dairy by-products or alfalfa for
age or hay should be fed in the
ration to supply the protein needs.
Potatoes for cows.
For .dairy cows, potatoes havo
been found most useful when used
as a part of the roughage, par
ticularly to take the place of the
hay or silage. They should always
be chopped before feeding to pre
vent choking. There is no advant
age in cooking potatoes for cattle.
Potatoes are rich in starch, but
very low in protein. Consequently,
.for dairy cows they must be bal
anced with feeds rich in proteins.
Potatoes may be fed at the rate
of 25 to 40 pounds per cow dally,
along with other roughages and
and hogs
some grain. At that rate they are
not likely to affect the flavor or
odor of milk or butter, unless the
milk is exposed to an atmosphere
heavy with the smell of potatoes.
Special teachers
consultant ends
three day visit
Dr. E. G. Williamson, coordi
nator of personnel services at the
University of Minnesota, ended a
three day visit here Friday where
he has been conferring with the
teachers college coordinating
council of personnel services un
der the chairmanship of Dr.
Ralph C. Bedell.
Dr. Williamson Is serving as a
special consultant on teacher edu
cation set up about two years ago
by the American Council on Edu
cation. The personnel program is
designed to serve students in
teachers colleges by coordinating
a development of personality
traits along with classroom train
ing. The university Is one of four
state universities in the country
selected by the commission as
demonstration institutions i n
which to concentrate its study.
In the second of a series of polls
being conducted by advanced psy
chology students of the university
61.5 percent offthe people ques
tioned voted against the proposal
to abolish the city light and brake
testing station, while 90.7 percent
believed that the parking meter
plan has increased parking space
in Lincoln.
A large majority favored the
meter plan while 53.5 percent of
those polled voted against exten
sion of it.
Results of the poll, with the
percentage by male and female
vote follows:
For Against
Male vote 3H 4 i l 6'i
Female vote 3M.7 'o i.3t
Total , ;i8.S"o Bl !'
Do you feel that the parkin meter
plan has increased or decieased parking
pace In downtown Lincoln?
Increased Decreased
Male vote IM 4'-. 8
Female vote N9.R',. 10 2
Total DO. 7. .3"i
Have you found the plan satisfactory?
Yes No
Male vote 87.3"i 12 1
Female vote KH', 16. Hi
Total 14. Hi
Do you favor its extension?
Yes No
Male vote 41 .4";, nx.g'i
Female vote M..VV 4M..V1,
Total tt,.9 65.1
Decker to judge district
music contest April 18
Prof. Hermann Decker of the
department of music has been se-
lnr-teri aa nne of tho illdoea of the
District IV music contest to be
held at Broken Bow on April 18.
Ho noted nj one of two imle'ps in
the Frenchman Valley music festi
val held in Trenton, aiarcn i. len
towns of that vicinity were repre
sented by about 500 students in
the festival.
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