Sunday, October 19, 1941'
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Huge Crowd Attends Rooter's Day
it k if
Livestock Men Discuss Defense
By Helen Kelley
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Even So.
Farm House
Holds Annual
Alum Affair
Woe, woe. Woo is us. Even if
it wasn't so good, the pins, par
ties and hunting trips were...
First a word of heartiest congrau
lations to the new Pep Queen . . .
That famous, beautious Chi O Jo
Duree, has at last tied herself
down with a Phi Delt pin. The pin
belongs to one Bud Boyden.. .And
another. Max Fuller, Pi Phi of
last year, has made up her mind
that her one and only shall be Phi
Gam Dale Ruser. She is wearing
his pin since the sweetheart one
he bought for her Ions: ago got
lost after she gave it back from
their first pinning. . .Friday saw
Becky Wait, TheU. at the Phi
Delt house party, with Bob Gil
lespie. . .That same day. Beta Bill
Edwards and Ruth Denny, Tri
D,Mt pledge, went hunting with
By Deck. Phi Gam, and his fi
ancee, Mary McKenna, lovely Tri
Delt to whom he gave a beautiful
sparkler last summer. And by the
way. Ruth is far from missing
the lovely mark herself .. .Also at
the Phi Delt house party were Bill
Fox and Marjorie Holm of Omaha.
They viewed the game together,
too... Seen dancing at the Corn
Cob-Tassel party with all us oth
ers were Tassels Phyllis Cope and
Dave Hulbert, and Mary Jane
Buck and Mark Allen, AGR...
Not to be neglected is the new
steady deal. Barbara Neeley, Pi
Phi, has decided among her foot
ball friends and picked Bob Hyde.
Alpha Sig
From Among the Alumni.
A little alumni news. . .Betty Jo
Farm House held its an
nual alumni banquet last night in
parlors X, Y and Z of the Union
at 6:30 p. m. The banquet is
an annual affair held each year
before the Homecoming game.
Theme of the banquet was
the periods in which Farm House
chapter presidents have presided.
The subjects of the addresses by
the presidents were prosperity,
drought, depression, panic, defense
and war.
Fred Feifer, of the Federal
Land Bank of Omaha, was
the toastmaster, and Dr. F. D.
Keim and W. W. Burr, dean of
the college of agriculture, spoke
speak on "Lest We ForgeL"
Harold Bacon, active president,
will be unable to attend the ban
quet, and Charles Velte, business
manager, will speak in his place.
Smith, past Mortar Board, is en
gaged to Keith Gilmore. . .Dick
Luther, Kappa Sig, was squiring
Alice Marian Holmes, dorm beau
ty queen of two years ago, around
at the homecoming goings-on last
night... Lou Malmberg, DG, was
with George Dye, Sig Alph. Lou
usod to go with John McDermott.
president of the Senior Council
last year... Sam Francis, SAE,
came with the Kansas City sec
tion to see the game... Some Delt
alumni who came for various rea
sons were Dow Wilson, known as
the smoothest dancer who ever
trod the old NU campus. Bud
Rohde and Jack Gellate'y.
By Frederick H. Stafford.
Discussion of livestock and de
fense, cattle feeding problems,
and prevention of swine disease
highlighted the 13th annual Root
er's Day sponsored by the animal
husbandry department and the
Nebraska Livestock Breeders and
Feeders association Friday after
noon. Over 150 spectators, consisting
of students and 4-H club workers
and farmers from all parts of the
state were present during the ses
sions, which were held in the stu
dent activities building on the ag
campus.
Outlined Prevention Measures.
Dr. Van Es, chairman of the de
partment of animal pathology,
outlined measures for the preven
tion of erysipelas among Nebras
ka herds thru vaccination, and
Organist, Tenor
Present Recital
At 3 p, in. Today
Sponsored by the university
school of fine arts and the First
Plymouth Congregational church.
Organist Myron J. Roberts, as
sisted by Mr. J. Dayton Smith,
tenor, will present a recital today
at 3 p. m. The program will be
held in the church at 20th and D.
The recital will consist of:
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Hut! A Yator Salt All Arr Mortal
la Shrrai SrrniT In liraima. Bark
Mr. Smith.
IUairra,l la fare Satw-rrfcy
ArW IWaart
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sketched a short history of the
spread of the disease since it first
reached acute proportions in 192S
in South Dakota, and detailed the
chief symptoms of variations of
the disease.
Stressing that America must
maintain its health standards at
all cost. W. H. Brokaw, of the ag
riculture extension division, main
tained that the farmers of the na
tion must plan for present and
post-war activities.
"Plenty of available food at the
close of the war will be the great
est need and will have a decided
influence in restoring the rights
of mankind to a peaceful world,"
he said. "Intensive, rather than
extensive, production is what is
needed in the present emergency."
Proteins, Vitamins Important.
Speakers at the morning section
of the meeting, presided over by
William J. Loeffel, chairman of
the department of animal hus
bandry, stressed the importance
of proteins, minerals and vitamins
in a pig's diet
Edward W. Ja- extension in
structor in an ! husbandry,
spoke on "Meeting the Protein
Alpha PJUOfficer
lrisits Chapter
Alpha Phi will entertain Mrs.
Marjory Howard, visiting district
governor of the sorority, at din
ner today. Mrs, Howard will be
in town for a week making her
annual visit.
Also invited to the dinner are
Mrs. Verna Boyles, dean of wom
en and Mrs. Ada Westover, as
sistants to the dean of women.
Requirement? of Pigs," while Dr.
L. E. Hanson, instructor in animal
husbandry, discussed "Minerals
and Vitamins in Swine Nutrition."
Dr. Hanson emphasized the im
portance of calcium, phosphorous,
and iron in the diet and the need
of supplementing common feed
grains deficient in these minerals.
D. L. Gross, extension agrono
mist, and M. L. Baker, professor
of animal husbandry, pointed out
the importance of proper pastur
age in providing the necessary
proteins for a healthy swine herd.
They regarded alfalfa as superior
pasturage, with sedan grass a
close second.
Reports on Crossbreeding.
M. A. Alexander, associate
professor of animal husbandry,
gave a report on recent cross
breeding experiments. He empha
sized that the practices of cross
breeding or inbreeding strains will
not necessarily be more benefi
cial unless the farmer has good
material worth crossing.
J. C. Rosse, county agent for
Cedar county, spoke on the selec
tion of hog3 for efficient produc
tion while Seward county agent
K. C. Fouts talked on "This Prob
lem of Hog Type." Presiding of
ficer Loeffel spoke on the use of
corn substitutes.
Burr Extends Welcome.
During the afternoon session,
following a welcome extended by
Dean W. W. Burr thru Professor
Loeffel, and Director Brokaw's
talk on "Livestock and Defense,"
Professor Baker reviewed "Cattle
Feeding Problems and Dr. Han
son gave the results of current
swine experiments, followed by
Dr. Van Es' talk on erysipelas.
The meeting closed- with a gen
eral question period, presided over
by Professor Loeffel.
The Clothes Line
On of lloosier iMnd
came the. back and white blitzkrieg to
crush the high riding hopes of Husker foot
ball world but maybe it was just another of
those things destined to be. With an eye
towards the old axiom "It isn't whether you
won or lost, it's how you played the game"
everybody swung into the color and festiv
ity of the typical gala homecoming. Bright
lights, old friends, gay houseparties, the
election of the new pep queen and a thou
sand other events all went to blot out the
defeat and turn conversation toward the Ti-ger-Husker
dash come next Sattiday. We
live in the future.
Number One
this week and every week on your enter
tainment hit parade is the Student Union.
For a good all around program of activities
that cover a wide scope of interests and
likes, social director Tat Lahr seems to con
sistently roll up three Bell Fruit Gums to
hit the fun jackpot.
WTe stopped for a moment in our gala
Tanting around to glance over the list of
things on the Union social docket for the
next seven day stretch. On Monday eve you
can pass your spare moments at the Coast
Guard movies scheduled for a showing in
parlors X. Y and Z. Next Sunday after
noon's activities will be featured by the
first faculty recital, to be given in the ball
room at 3:00. And for something that packs
a wallop in both entertainment and learn
ing take a few minutes off and drop around
for the classes in social and square dancing.
And these are but a few of the activities
for you and you and you. Don't forget such
pleasant old standby as the Book Nook,
the Music room, and the Ping Pong tables
People who are having fun are spending
their spare time at the Union.
You II Make New Friends
and meet old cronies when you coke and
lunch at Buck's Coffee Shop, across the
street south from the campus. You 11 see
such consistent coffee and coke hounds as
Thi Psi campus crier Carl Harnsburger and
partner in ''snoop .to conquer" activities
Ruthie McMillan gathering their tid bits
, there for the 11 o'clock social dope dispen
sary on KFOR. Make Buck's your between
classes rendezvous.
Zl's Here
. . . Fall we mean, even though it's some
what disguised under the sunshine and heat
so typical at the game Saturday. There's no
telling when you'll awaken some morn to
find grey clouds scuttling across the sky and
those sharpened fall zephyrs whipping
around the eaves. And for that kind of
weather, you'll need ... a jaunty hat from
Nancee's," 103 So. 13th. For instance it
might well be one of the raved about beanies
which are prim and proper on the coed's
head, and only cost $1.00 ... or a pert
porkpie, the thing for wear with your
sports wardrobe. Like the seasons, styles
change ... so be ahead with a head topped
by a hat from Nancee's.
Taking the Trek
to Missouri Tigerland this coming weekend
will be Innocents Paul Svoboda, Ed Cal
houn, Morton Margolin, Walter Rundin,
Don Steele, Jim Selzer, Chris Petersen,
Hugh Wilkins, Jack Stewart and Harold
Bacon. They'll be leaving early Friday for
itinerary plans call for a stop at the Elms in
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Seems like the Elms is planning a big
party on both Friday and Saturday eve
nings for Nebraska folks, what with a huge
plantation dance, special darkie floor shows,
and all of the other niceties that go with a
good time. And it's all for Cornhusker foot
ball transients, too.
On your trip to the Tiger-Husker how
down, put the Elms on your stopover list
both going and coming from the game. And
your pockelbook will be happy to know that
everything including dining,' lodging, break
fast and a good time w ill cost you only $5.00.
Make your reservation now for the fun at
the Elms with Manager Ray Hedges at the
Capital Hotel.
Your Silvencare
is an intimate part of your home furnish
ings, and for such fortunate people as Phi
Psi Bob Rhydman and Kappa Shirley Hoff
man, who are contemplating married life,
we present a striking silverware pattern rich
in design on a heraldic motif "King Rich
ard," exclusive at Gardner's. The style of
the English Renaissance is striking and un
usual when reflected in the beautiful carved
scrolls. You'll see these as well as other
distinctive patterns at Gardner's, 1220 "0"
street.
Topping the Guest
lists at all popular parties these days is
Fairmont's innovation in the fine dessert
world that much talked about, thought
about ice cream pie with delicious straw
berry filling.
Iast Saturday night saw the Kappa Sigs
inaugurating their series of fall fireside
dances at the house with such people as
Lew IiChr and Helene Marcey, ala Kappa,
finishing fheir evening off with coffee,
doughnuts, and the new taste sensation
ice cream pie. Yes, all this and heaven, too,
quite literally.
Your dinners, parties, and luncheons will
be remembered too when you treat your
guests to Fairmont's ice cream pie. So
typical of Fairmont products, it scores a hit
on three points delectability, depend
ability, and economy. Try it and you'll
buy it at your favorke drug store or by
order direct from Fairmont's.
A Word to the Wise
is sufficient, according to Confusion, Bugs
Baer, Joe Ixuis or somebody, so it is that
the latest communique from the Cornhusker
picture front in Rudge's Studio warns that
the early bird who gets his picture proofs
now is saving himself much ado about noth
ing later. To satisfy your own curiosity and
to speed up the yearbook photography ma
chinery, get your proofs on time. And don't
forget, too, that it is a wise idea to preserve
for the future by ordering a set of personal
photographs from Rudge's to be made from
your yearbook photo.
The Choice of Royalty
who demand distinction by simplicity and
glamour is the Miss Agnes Beauty Salon in
the Cornhusker Hotel for it is her staff of
competent beauticians who care for the
coiffure of elegant EloLse Rogers, Countess
to be in the Court of Ak-Sar-Ben this Fri
day night.
And the Countess is not alone in her
choice for it is the economical yet extremely
competent work of thoroughly trained and
experienced stylists that makes Miss Agnes'
Beauty Salon the hair headquarters of such
other popular coeds on the campus as Kap
pa Rosemary Krause and Theta Betty
O'Shea. Beautiful hair is your most valu
able asset leave its care in good hands!
