TD
rona Orchestra Signed.
Vol. 47 No. 96
Oldest UN
Ag Employe
Dies Friday
William W. Marshall, 83, the
oldest employe at the college of
agriculture, died at his home Fri
day morning. He had been ill
only a few days and would have
been 84 years old next month.
' Marshall joined the staff of
the ag college 52 years ago in
1895 and was executive clerk of
the extension station when he re
tired in 1941. He continued on at
his desk keeping regular office
hours until a week ago.
Oldest Employe of College.
Dean W. W. Burr, head of the
college of agriculture, commenting
on Marshall's death said: "He was
I ? f w -
it
WILLIAM W. MARSHALL.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
the oldest employe of the college
and his service to the institution
was faithful and excellent. The
campus was home to him and he
was unselfish in its interests
Careful and meticulous in his
work, he was an authority on the
English language and had a read
ing knowledge of several others
gained thru self education. All
the faculty liked him personally
and will miss him.
He was born in Cambridge,
N. Y., in 1863, and with his family
caje to Pawnee City in 1874, and
moved to Lincoln shortly after.
He was a member of the First
Church of The Nazarene.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 8 p. m. at Hodgman
Splains, Rev. W. E. Thompson of
ficiating. Home Ec Dcp't
Inspected By
AHEA Group
Dr. Gertrude Chittenden of
Towa State college and Miss Edna
Hill of the University of Kansas,
representatives of an American
Home Economics association com
mittee which is studying critera
for evaluation of Home Economics
programs, inspected the ag col
lege Home Econimics department
March 6 and 7.
Dr. Chittenden and Miss Hill
held a series of conferences with
members of the Home Ec staff
from which they collected data to
be used with the hope of estab
lishing some basis for accrediting
Home Economics departments. No
effort was made to judge or clas
sify but rather to study the work
that is being done.
Sixty institutions which have
been selected as representative
departments In land grant, lib
eral arts, teachers colleges and
ehurch schbols will be visited by
members of the committee.
Dr. Chittenden and Miss Hill
were guests of the department at
a luncheon held Friday.
tltj HVhntBlum
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
AUF Makes
Final Appeal
For Funds
Contributions to the 1947 Red
Cross fund totaled approximately
$500 Saturday" as members of the
All University Fund made final
requests for students to contribute
donations so that the goal $1,800
may be reached before the drive
ends Monday night.
The university's $1,800 fund
will be its contribution to the
$60,000,000 national goal to be
used to carry on national and
overseas work for the next fiscal
year, 1947-48.
Uses of Donations,
Basil O'Connor, national Red
Cross chairman, has pointed out
that donations are used to sup
ply clothing and food for chil
dren, as well as medicines for
the sick in battle-scarred areas
In addition, the Red Cross carries
on an extensive highway first air
program to help combat the
mounting toll of traffic fatalities
in the United States.
Time Booth Open.
The booth in the Union is open
in the afternoons and through the
dinner hour. Lincoln students and
students not living in organized
houses may make contributions at
the booth, or to the AUF repre
sentatives assigned to collect from
them. Individual solicitors have
been assigned to organized houses.
Mary Claire Phillips is director
of the AUF. Other officers are
Beth Norenberg, treasurer, and
Jean Chilquist, who is in charge
of the clerical division.
Harriet Quiiin
Named Officer
Of Pep Group
Harriet Quinn, treasurer of the
University Tassel chapter, was
elected treasurer of Phi Sigma
Chi, women's pep organization,
Saturday at the first national con
vention held since 1942.
Others named to office at the
meet which was held on this cam
pus were Marian Minor, Kansas
University, president; Marty
Beckman, Kansas State, vice
president; Phyllis Herrold, Iowa
State, recording secretary: and
LaVon Hanson, Omaha Univer
sity, corresponding secretary.
Schools Attending Meet.
Schools represented at the con
vention were Omaha University,
Kansas University, Kansas State
and the university. Iowa State
was admitted to membership.
Plans were made to hold next
year's meeting at Kansas Univer
sity. More than 60 girls, affiliated
with pep organizations, atttended
the conferences. Jackie Tobin
was in charge of the skit pre
sented at the luncheon. Those
taking part were Joan Farrar,
Jackie Wightman, Pat Guhin and
Lois Thorfenson.
Chapter exchanged reports con
cerning service functions and pep
rallies. 'Joy Hill, Tassel president,
presided at the meetings.
YW Conference
On Democracy
To Be at Kearney
i
"Which "Way Democracy?" will
be the theme of the Kearney con
ference to be held March 14 and
15. Schools from this district will
participate In the meet.
Rev. Clyde of the Westminster
Presbyterian church of Lincoln
will be the speaker.
Transportation to Kearney will
be by truck. Further information
may be obtained in tha Tw office
in Ellen Smith ball.
Sunday, March 9, 1947
Bewildered professor scanning
cars to see if he drove that morn
ing. A dripping coed, shower cap in
hand, making a dash for the win
dow shade.
Agrarian-1 o o k i n g gentleman
sucking perplexedly at malt
through straws whose wrapper he
has failed to remove.
Coed sending periodic, interest
ed glances at the professor as she
reads the Daily Nebraskan be
hind her notebook.
Thoroly chilled bobby-soxers at
high school conference self-con
sciously strutting up the wind
whipped Union steps and hoping
to be mistaken for college girls.
"Sosh" major advising new stu
dent that "practically the only
people who get through the north
door of the Sosh building be
tween classes are "the quick and
the dead."
Sorority pledge asking clerk,
after seeing names "Surrender"
and "My Sin" on the perfume
counter, if she doesn't have some
thing for a "beginner."
Withered old lady digging into
purse with shaking hand buying
ticket to "The Beast with Five
Fingers."
Thrilled college coed graciously
accepting a date with current bas
ketball hero for the 29 th ,of Feb
ruary. Industrious student frantically
searching through "z" entries in
the card catalog for material on
the xylophone.
Naiye little college freshman
carrying on a lengthy and sincere
conversation about the merits of
art after being asked by male
companion to "come up and see
his etchings."
Weidman Gives
Dance Classes
Here Monday
The Charles Weidman Dance
company, which is giving a con
cert at Irving school in Lincoln
Monday night, will hold classes
for students interested in modern
dance, at Memorial gym from
noon until 2 p. m., Monday after
noon.
Art and music students are es-
peciall invited to watch the
classes, according to Miss Eileen
Lockhart, physical education in
structor. Art students may sketch
the dancers, and music students
may hear Miss Freda Miller, who
will accompany the dancing. Miss
Miller has written modern music,
some of which has been used in
university dance concerts.
Weidman's concert will be at
8 p. m. Monday night. A bus has
been scheduled by the city to
leave the Union for Irving at 7:45.
The dance company will broad
cast over KFOR at 2:45 Monday
afternoon.
Dance lessons will cost $2.50
each. Spectators will be charged
50 cents.
RED
cnoss
Raymond Scott
Band Will Play
Junior-Senior Spotlights
Former Hit Parade Stars
Raymond Scott, composer and band leader, will bring his
orchestra to the coliseum March 22, to play for the annual
Junior-Senior Prom.
Announcement that Scott will be here for the affair was
made Saturday by the prom committee. Tickets for the all
university affair are to go on salei '
Tuesday at $3 per couple.. They
may be purchased from Masquers
or at a booth in the Union
Scott a Pseudonym.
Scott, who was born Harry
Warnow, chose the Scott pseudo
nym from a Manhattan telephone
directory to avoid confusing his
name with that of his brother,
Mark Warnow.
Getting his professional start in
1933 as a staff pianist for CBS,
Scott played the piano for Andre
Kostelanetz, Freddie Rich and
Mark Warnow in the ensuing four
RAYMOND SCOTT
years. Invited by CBS to build
a small band, he organized the
Raymond Scott Quintette. By
1937, Scott and his Quintette were
under contract to Darryl F. Zan-
uck and David O. Sleznick.
riays on Hit Parade.
In New York in 1938, he be
came musical director at CBS and
appeared with his Quintette on
the Hit Parade for nearly a year.
He had organized his first "set"
band by 1940 and began a nation
wide tour. By 1942, he was back
at CBS as musical director, and
See PKOM BAND Pate 4.
Seniors, Grads
All students expecting to re
ceive degrees and certificates
in June should file applica
tions in room 7, Administration
building by March 10. The of
fice will be open from 10 a. rn.
to 3 p. m. daily and from 10
a. m. to 12 noon on Saturdays.
Aksarbcn Ball
Ducats Offered
For Sale Today
Tickets for the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
ball can be obtained from
Block andvBridle members, Merle
Bnnegar, ball manager, an
nounced today. The tickets which
are priced at $2.00 a couple will
also be available at the door the
night of the ball.
The ball officially opens the
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock
show to be held Friday, March 14
from 9 to 12 p. m. in the college
activities building. Music lor
the ball will be furnished by
Johnny Cox and his orchestra.
The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben ball
and Livestock how is annually
sponsored by the Block and Bri
dle club, ah organization of stu
dents interested la animal hus
bandry, i
- 5 Si
Scholarships
Given Today
At MLB. Tea
Scholarships, valued at $75
each, will be presented to five out
standing university women at the
Mortar Board scholarship tea to
day from 3 to 5 p. m. in Ellen
Smith hall.
Also to be given are eight
awards to senior women for out
standing leadership, scholarship,
and service to the school.
Three Will Tour.
Dean of Women Marjorie John
son, Mrs. R. G. Gustavson, Miss
Elsie Piper, Mrs. W. E. Militzer,
Miss Kate Field, Miss Louise
Pound, Mrs. Vema Boyles and
Miss Margaret Fedde will pour.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta,
Psi Chi, and Alpha Lambda Delta
will serve.
. An annual affair, the Mortar
Board tea honors women students
who have averages of 85 or above
for the first semester.
NSO Schedules
Regional Meet
At Duchesne
On Dec. 28 to 30, 1946, 727 stu
dents, representing 303 colleges
and universities and 28 national
student organizations, met in Chi
cago for the Chicago Student con
ference for the purpose of estab
lishing a National Student organ
ization in the United States that
would concern itself with the
problems of all students.
Because it was discovered dur
ing the conference that there was
an insufficient amount of time to
carry this creation to completion,
the National Continuations com
mittee was established to act as
a student organization and to draft
a constitution for presentation to
a constitutional convention that is
to be held this summer. The coun
try was divided into 30 districts.
Regional chairmen representing
ench district are members of the
NCC.
Conference Called.
A regional conference for the
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska region was called for
March 8-9 at Duchesne college in
Omaha.
At this regional conference,
complete reports of the Chicago
Student conference and the exec
utive committee meeting of the
NCC held March 1-3 in Chicago
will be made, and the assembled
delegates will have an oppor
tunity to discuss what was ac
complished at Chicago.
Discussions of all questions will
be held, with panel meetings de
voted to particular topics. A com
plete copy of the draft constitu
tion will be presented to the group
for discussion: all recommended
changes will be put into resolu
tion forms and will be presented
to the next meeting of the NCC
so that if the changes are found
to be acceptable, they can be
made before the document is pre
sented to the nation-wide consti
tutional convention that is planned
for this summer.
Permanent Chalrmaa.
Another Important reason for
the calling of this conference ia
Se NSO SCCEXHJLS pace 2.
