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Thggs3ay. February 13, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
ON AG CAMPUS
Comhusker Countryman Will Resume
Publication With New March Issue
v Marianne Srb and James Sears
were appointed editor and man
aging editor of the Cornhusker
Countryman, ag college student
publication, which will make its
reappearance on the campus in
March.
Other staff members appointed
by the Ag Student Publication
Committee are: Paul Eveland,
business manager; Lois Thorfinn-
son, home economics editor;
Duane Munter, circulation man
ager.
Interest in reviving the maga
zine was shown last spring but
printing difficulties and lack of
funds and staff writers prevented
publication. Last fall thirty inter
ested students attended a meeting
called by Margaret Ann Tripp, ag
sophomore, to investigate possibil
ities of resuming publication. After
a favorable report, applications
were called for and the Ag-Stu-
dent Publications Committee se
lected staff members. ,
The Countryman, a monthly
magazine, first published in 1921,1
was a wartime casualty in 1942,
The publication has been import
ant in upholding and passing on
the traditions of ag campus, re
porting latest research develop
ments, and in improving student
faculty relationships. Primarily a
magazine interested in agriculture
and home economics, the Country
man has had wide distribution
among ag students, faculty.
alumni, rural high schools, and
people interested in agriculture.
Srb, in announcing the new edi
torial policies, promises to keep
the Countryman from becominng
just another college magazine."
Liberal use of photography and a
different style of writing add to
its appeal. This year s Country
man will endeavor to cover stu
dent activities, research develop
ments, important alumni activities
and other items of lasting interest.
Dean Burr, in making funds
and office equipment available
for the magazine, said "Faculty
members are glad to have stu-
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben Contest
.To Feature Showmanship
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dents enthusiastic about the Coun
tryman. It has always con
tributed much to the campus.
The Col-Agri-Fun and Ag Exec
Boards, have helped to put the
publication on a sound financial
basis by their contributions. Na
tional and local advertising plus
subscriptions are expected to meet
the financial requirements.
Subscriptions can be obtained
from staff members and sales
booths in Ag Hall and the Ag
union according to Duane Munter,
in charge of circulation. Subscrip
tion prices will be 50 cents for
the rest of the semester.
4gYM-YWFills
Cabinet Posts
For Next Term
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JUNIOR AK-SAR-BEN livestock show, to be held Saturday,
March 15, will enable ag students to -exhibit their showmanship
ability. Horses, swine, sheep, beef, and dairy cattle will constitute
the classes to be shown this year. The animals shown will be rib
bon winners selected from the college's herds. The Jr. Ak is an
annualy livestock show sponsored by the Block & Bridle Club, and
organization of students interested in animal husbandry. This will
be the first show since 1942 when sixty showmen participated.
Willard Visek, show manager, has called a special meeting of the
Elock and Bridle Club for Thursday. Feb. 13, at 7:30 p. m. in room
208. Animal Husbandry HalL Commitee chairmen will present
their reports.
Club Sponsors Alum Banquet
Essay Contest
mt
For Students
Saddle and Sirloin Club of the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, re
cently announced its 1947 Medal
Essay contest. The contest is open
all undergraduates of ag col-
legas in the United States and
Canada.
The subject of the essay will
be: "A Side of Bacon." Competing
essays must be approximately
2000 words in length and are to
be submitted by Nov. 1. 1947.
Medals will be given for the top
ten essays and a Sterling cud will
be given to the college making the
nigtiest rating among -the lop
essays.
Additional information pertain
in to ruk-s of the contest may be
obtained irom Mr. William Loef
fel. chairman of the animal hus
bandry department.
Follie Ticket Sale Begins
Tickets for the Coed Follies will
go on sale in sorority houses Fri
day. The sale will be limited to
850 tickets, assuring ample seat
ing space for all those attending.
All sorority house representa
tives are to pick up their tickets at
a meeting Thursday at 5:30 p. m.
In room 316 of the Union. Repre
sentatives who cannot attend the
meeting should notify Phyllis
Sorenson at 2-7742.
Eight YM members were ap
pointed to cabinet posts at a joint
meeting of the Ag YM-YW held
Tursday night. Appointment made
were Phil Skinner, membership
chairman; Robert Bridenbaugh,
worship chairman; Phil Gustafson,
Thursday noon vespers chairman:
leal Baxter, song leader; Ruben
Epp, Ag Religious Council mem
ber; and Duane Nelson and Rob
ert Epp, commission chairmen.
Program which featured a panel
discussion by four students on the
topics, "Why I Returned to Col
lege" and Benefits of the Y in
College Life," was supervised by
Virginia Kovarik.
Participating in the panel were:
Phil Lyness, ag college senior;
Mrs. Margaret Brown, graduate
student; Gwen Monson, freshman;
and Dick Steffen, sophomore.
Points which were brought out in
the discussions will be used in
formulating the policy of the YM
YW for the coming year.
A short vesper service, led by
Sue Fishwood, ended the meeting.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball Announced
The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben ball
win be held on Friday, March 14,
Merle Brinegar. ball manazer. an
nounced today. Sponsored by the
Block and Bridle Club, it is the
traditional opening of the Junior
AK-uar-Ben show to be held on
Saturday, March 15.
The Ball will feature th mi,-
of Johnny Cox and will be held in
the Student Activities hniMina
from 9-12 p. m. Tickets will be
sold by all Block and Bridle Club
memoers at $2.00 per couple, in
cluding tax.
Style Shoiv On Ag Campus
Home Ec Club Will Present
Modeling costumes made in
clothing classes, sixty girls present
a style show tonite at 7:30 p. m.
in the cojlege activities building
on Ag campus.
Sponsored by the Clothing and
Textiles department and the
Home Economics club, the style
parade is open to the public and
will show cottons, handmade by
the members of the beginning
classes. Wools fashioned by the
intermediate groups will be mo
deled by their designers. Students
of the advanced clothing classes
will show crepe dresses designed
and made by themselves. Added
feature of the evening will be a
forecast of new fashions.
The men on campus will have
their inning, when a board of col-
lege men select their favorite cos
tume. Elaine Lauer previews a trim
blue and white check gingham
designed for cool comfort as well
as class.
Abiding by the new trends of
fashion, Marianne Srb will appear
in a white wool date dress with
large bell sleeves.
Elaine Otto will model a black
crepe afternoon dress featuring
the new low neckline.
Gwen Monson will be pianist
for the occasion and special music
will be furnished by a men's quar
tet.
The style show has been
planned by members of the ad
vanced clothing and textile class.
Members of the committee are
Jane Little, Virginia Hall and
Elsie Bamesberger.
Music Groups
Plan Rushing
Rushing of 38 coeds for the
three muscial sororities on cam
pus, Delta Omicron, Sigma Alpha
Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, will
be continued this Saturday and
Sunday with SAI and Mu Phi
parties.
At the Sigma Alpha Iota party,
6et for 5 to 7:30 Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Gardner
Moore, Donnie Wageman will
piano and Phyllis Fischer, the
sing, Helen Abdnor will play the
marimba.
Mu Phi Epsilon's party, the
last, will feature a patriotic theme
and is to be Sunday from 5 to
7 p. m.
Delta Omicron opened the rush
ing with a party last Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Pierson.
Entertainment included ac
cordion and vocal solos by Lor
raine Foita and Margaret Ann
Amend, re spectively.
How do chorus girls get sables?
The same way sables get sables.
The Oredigger.
Ag Editor Has
Office Set Up
On Ag Campus
An office has been set up for
the Ag campus staff in room 301,
Ag Hall. The office will be open
every day. News items may be left
in the Ag editor's box and should
be in by noon.
The staff at present is small but
as time goes on it is hoped that
it may be enlarged. Anyone in
terested in writing ag campus
news should contact either Charles
Brim or Ralph Reeder.
Those reporters who have aided
in gathering news for today's page
are Frank Loeffel, Keith Freder
ickson, Wilbur Bluhm, Priscilla
Flagg and Dale Landgren.
Debale Meet Scheduled
The university varsity - debate
department has issued invitations
to midwestern universities to at
tend the annual debate and dis
cussion conference to be held here
Feb. 28 and March 1.
Donald Olson, director of de
bate, will supervise the invita
tional meet
She: I'm perfect.
He: I'm practice. '
' ' The Oregigger.
To Be Feb. 17
Over 300 university alumni in
Lincoln and surrounding area have
made reservations to attend the
Lincoln Alumni club's Charter
Day dinner to be held Monday,
Feb. 17, in the Union ballroom,
Fred Williams, club president, re
ported Wednesday.
He urged university alumni in'
Lincoln to make reservations atj
once by calling the alumni asso-j
ciation office, 2-7181, Ext. 58. Re
servations will be accepted until
Friday.
Principal speaker at the Charter
Day dinner, which begins at 6
p. m., will be Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson.
Mr. Williams said the Lincoln
club had also extended an invita
tion to all university faculty
members to join the official ob
servance of the university's birthday.
LEE HANCOCK'S
ORCHESTRA
Playing 9 to 12
SAT., FEB. 15
44c per person
Union
Ballroom
No Union Dance
Fri., Feb. 14
tig , tnn uxjv s
WITH
POTATO CHIPS
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM
7:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M.
BULL MEISIOITlfPS CAFE
Just Phone 2-1170
mmmmmmh
Our Forty-Second Year!
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If - .
Your pet flattlei in a gay new guise... perfect
for school... for your daytime doings!
also in brown
Women'i Shoes, Fifth Flow
OPEN TONIGHT TIL NINE!
