rfhi Daily
llf
Officio Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Vol. 40, No. 127
Lincoln, Nebraska
Engineers elect queen
u new tradition
to climax activities
An annual attair will add an
other tradition this year when en
gineers' choose their "Queen" of
the ball climaxing Engineers
Week, which will be held May 1
to 3.
From an original list of 12,
these five coeds
were chosen by
Mrs. Barney
Oldfield, wife
of the Lincoln
movie column
ist, as final
candidates 1 0
be voted upon:
Alice Black-
Thursday, April 24, 1941 Commillee boosts figure proposed
- tt ri -m i t y 1 m n a . ------- -1 M.
vjuswum s recoiiiiiicimuiiou
in
According to all indications, the long awaited report of the appro
priations committee will be submitted to the legislature this morning.
From the time the senate places the bill on general file it receives
COM PA RATI V K APPROPRIATION KIGI RKS
fcnurr
V;. -.:--
BI.At KSTONE
activities 10 members of the "en
gine college" is the open house on
the first night, for it is the one
time of the year when the student
engineers can display their work.
Students in every department have
been working for two months pre
paring displays which are ex
pected to be seen by 10,000 people.
Timely exhibit. eve in the university coliseum, ac-
One of the most unusual and cording to an anonuncement made
timely exhibits is being planned by yesterday evening by members of
the military engineers, according the party committee,
to John Gates, chairman of the
affair. Six of the beauty queens will
be flesh and blood Nebraska beau-
With Harry Seagren chairman ties as chosen for the Cornhusker
of the committee and Major A. T. by artist George Petty, and the
Lobdell acting as adviser, the mili- other 11 will be life-size blow-ups
Union party
to feature
17 queens
Six will be Nebraska
eoeds; 11 are life-size
blow-uns of Pellv cirls
J D precedence over all other legislation. It is then considered just as any
Seventeen beauty queens will be other bill, discussed section by. section. In previous years passage of
presented at the third annual Stu- the appropriations measure has
dent Union birthday party Ivy Day taken as long as two weeks. that recommended by the gover-
(pn. App,
A. Ex
(on. Soil
Survey
Med. Srhmil..
Exp. Ktution.
Con. Adm
Appro
priated 19X1MI
. . $2, H7, 400.00
208,01)0.00
All, 400. 00
S87.8O0. (Ml
9,000.00
I" "185.17
Re
quested IS41-4S
$8,182,400.00
210,000.00
nn.4oo.oo
'.. 2, SOO.OO
Reeo Hi
mended Cochran
$2,6ft.482.00
198, 440.00
A2.452.00
SliO.liA4.00
Recom
mended GrlKwnld
$2,771, 500. 00
103,440.00
AJ.4A2.00
881,800.00
Rerom
mended Committee.
$2,821,400.00
103,440.00
S3.4S2.00
401,800.00
Total, ,.$3,Ar ,415.11 3. 981, 300. 00 f3,2M,028.OO $3,40.5,192.00 S.558.02.00
Figures tentative nor a three-fi"s vote is required.
The figures herein presented are same as 1939-41 figure
tentative and may possibly be with the committee boost the
changed before the bill reaches general appropriation is set back
the floor today. That possibility to $2,827,400 or exactly the same
" 1 Xi as"
.. f I .
" MAI. ONE
I -
" i. , 1 ' ,.'
I
I ' s -
tary engineers have planned an
exhibit showing the equipment and
organization of military engineers.
A display of 155 mm. shells and
(See QUEEN, page 8.)
of artist Petty's favorite Petty
girls who in the past appeared in
Esquire.
Permission to feature "Petty's
(See PARTY, page 8.)
is, however, not too great.
Should the committee's sugges
tions receive senatorial approval,
the university will receive $55,900
figure appropriated for the gen
eral fund in the 1939-41 biennium.
And although this amount is
greater than that suggested by
the governor it is nevertheless
in tax funds over the recommen- $355,000 less than was requested
dation of Governor Griswold. It by the board of regents.
should be noted however tnat tor
the legislature to set a figure over
Reporter interviews Benito the bull
in Kosmet Klub's annual production
iiomf:rti:r
filiated; and Ma
FRKDKNIIAfcKN
stone. Delta
Delta Delta;
Louise Epping
er, Gamma Phi
Beta; Mary
Louise Howert
er, Alpha Xi
Delta: Betty
Malone, unaf-
ry b redenhagen.
Presentation of the queen will
take filare as the feature of the
ball at the Hotel Cornhusker on
May 3. She will lo elected from
ballots cast by engineering stu
dents at the dance which will be
oiM'ii to 'the public.
Foremost in Engineers' Week
"It's just plenty warm. In fact,
it's hot!", said the the south end.
"It isn't bad, except that I can't
see anything. And it is kind of
warm, in fact, it's hot!", echoed
the north end.
This was Eenito the bull, cur
rently starred in Kosmet Klub's
spring show "Torso del Toi ro," do
ing the talking, and the two lucky
gentlemen occupying this bovine
role are Ed Muir and Leonard
Goldstein, noith end and south en.l
respectively.
It's Benito the bull who has
been providing a lot of laughs in
this year's show, with most of the
humor coming in the attempts of
Muir and Goldstein to "co-operate,"
and both of them admit that
(See KOSMET, page 3.)
W Err'--
Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star.
Kosmet Klub rehearsals meant a lot of work on original songs
written for the show, "Torso del Torro." Glenn Nelson and Mary
Adelaide Hansen, the lomantie leads, tune up as Romulo Soldevilla
and Clarence Flick, authors, look on.
The Omaha college of medicine
was favored with a $20,000 in
crease over Griswold's suggested
$387,800.
Home ec building
Specifically set aside for con
struction of a home economics
building on ag campus was $77,000.
The committee also requested that
an unexpended balance of $83,041
which arises from the hog cholera
serum fund and is now a part of
the cash funds also be used in
constructing the home cc build
ing. The committee also gave their
support to the proposed purchase
by the university of Bancroft
school, now a part of the Lin
coln school system. The building
would become a part of the engi
neering college. The $75,800 now
in the cash fund which exists as
the earnings of the engineering;
school's highway testing labora
tory would pay for the purchase
of the building.
OMfatlier speaks before
state IKO convention
Dean C. H. Oldfather of the ro
lege of arts and sciences will de
liver the keynote address at the
state convention of PEO Wedn?.
day in Fremont. He will speak be
fore a meeting at 7:30 on "A Re
affirmation of Faith."
Si
iiiion awaru
application
blanks ready
OMfatlier announce
filings for frenlinian
HliolarrIiii ilue May 1
Students interested in the
Joseph Simon scholarship to be
awarded next year should obtain
application blanks from the office
of the college of arts and science
according to Dean C. II. Oldfather.
Applications must be filed with the
dean by May 1.
The $100 award, provided by
relatives of the late Mr. Simon,
former Lincoln businessman, is
granted to an outstanding male
fctudt-nt in the present freshman
class who has demonstrated fine
qualities of manhood, moral force,
Hcholastic and athletic ability.
Gerald J. Kathol of Hartington,
member of the football squad, is
attending the university this year
on the scholarship. A committee
composed of Dean Oldfather, Maj.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, and Dr. It.
D. Scott of the athletic board will
Interview applicants May 6 and
the winner for next year will bo
announced shortly thereafter.
UN submits
armory plans
to Washington
WPA headquarters
studies application
for university building
Whether Nebraska will have a
new armory may be decided soon
as the university's formal applica
tion is now being studied at WPA
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
As a part of the national defense
program, the application for the
armory is not going thru regular
WPA channels, A. A. U a t s o n,
state director of WPA operations,
said, and, therefore, action on the
bid may come sooner than ex
pected. First submitted to D. F. Felton,
state administrator of the WPA,
the application was passed, then
sent to the regional office, then
on April 21, went to Washington
for final action.
Cost of an armory would prob
ably total about $225,000. All of
this money would have to come
from federal funds, according to
L. F. Seaton, university operating
superintendent, who said that the
university had no money for erect
ing such a structure.
The new building would house
the ROTC unit and would also bo
employed in some phase of the na
tional defense program. At any
rate, the armory would definitely
be a university building.
Capitol
Personalities
A long legislative career has
made Senator C. Petrus Peterson
one of the most respected men in
this lawmaking body. The senator
served two terms in the bicameral
house, one in the senate and is
Hillmaii requests deferment
of students taking courses
. . . esential to defense.
y
By 'ho IiitiTcuMfKiatp WashinK'on Press.
WASHINGTON. April 24 As
sociate Director Sidney Hillman,
of the Office of Production Man
agement today urged occupational
deferment from selective service
for college students who are study
ing civil, electrical, chemical, me
chanical, mining and metallurgical
engineering, as well as all branches
of chemistry.
Manpower in these fields is at a
"dangerously low level." he de
clared in asking national draft of
ficials to give "immediate atten
tion" in preventing any unneces
sary increase in the shortage.
In a letter to Acting Draft Di-
Juurnal ani Star
C. PETRUS PETERSON.
...has had long career.
now in his first term in the uni
cameral. Senator Peterson's comparison
of the new one house legislature
and the old two house system ia
interesting. It is his opinion that
(See PETERSON, page 6.).
Ag exec board
officers am on need
Results for the election of ag
executive board were not an
nounced in yesterday's DAILY
because of difficulty in obtain
ing them. Officers for next year
are as follows:
SENIORS AT LARGE:
Dorothy Sic
Harold Bacon
JUNIOR WOMEN:
Gwen Row
Ellen Weilage
JUNIOR MEN:
Charles rarcy
Don Tracy
rector Lewis E. Hrshey, Mr. Hill
man said that representatives of
industry, the professions, and th,
nation's colleges and universities
also anticipated early shortages in
agricultural and sanitary engineer
ing, dentistry, pharmacy, physics,
biology, bacteriology, gco-physics,
meteorogy. hydrology, cartography
and medicine.
While not specifically defined in
the li tter, it was assumed in Wash
ington that the recommends.
tion for occupational deferment
would include individual students
in undergraduate preprofessional
courses and June graduates who
are enrolled for .admission next
September in professional schools
offering training in these fields.
"It is reported," he told the
draft director, "that the uncertain
ties arising from the attitudes of
local draft boards have already
affected the registration of stu
dents for graduate work in the
professional fields."
"Therefore, it is urgently recom
mended," said Mr. Hillman, "that
the most serious consideration be
given by the Selective Service
System to the individual occupa
tional deferment of students in
these courses, so long as they con
tinue to be in preparation or train
ing as necessary men in activities
necessary to the national defense
program."
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