dT9
VJiegand, Hutton Tally
In Scarlet's First VJin
BY CEORCE MILLER.
CLYDE WILLIAMS FIELD, AMES, Iowa. Without
doing anything to aid their cause, the Nebraska Corn
huskers wound up on the long end of a 14-7 count against
Iowa State Saturday afternoon in the Huskers' initial Big
Vol. 48 No. 18 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Fankhauser, Stahl Named
Heads of New Publication
Joan Fankhauser and Skip
Stahl were elected to the posi
tions of editor end business man
ager of the new campus maga
zine, "Cornshucks," by the Publi
cations Board at their meeting
Saturday morning, Dr. W. F.
Swindler, director of the school
of journalism, announced.
The two heads were thus re
warded for their promotion work
in getting a magazine back on
the campus.
Needs Help at First.
To get the publication on its
feet, Miss Fankhauser has issued
a call for any student help, tal
ented or not. For this first of six
editions, the magazine cannot
Y
JOAN FANKHAUSER
t
i
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Council Requests
Group Constitution
All student organizations, ex
cluding social fraternities and
' sororities, must submit their con
stitutions to the Student Council
for necessary revisions and ap
proval before Nov. 1, according to
an announcement by Bob Wenke,
chairman of the constitutions com
mittee. Any organization that does not
have its constitution submitted by
that time for approval risks the
loss of its recognition as an ap
proved student organization.
Constitutions will not be con
sidered unless they are typed and
submitteed in triplicate. AH con
stitutions should be mailed to
Constitutions Committee, Student
Council, University of Nebraska.
1 - lJ 2.'- A N
i
; 4 -ft ! : ;
-Phyllis Harris. 1946
ning number in Harvey's Notre
Martin Pesek
PEP RALLY-
have too much support from the
student body. Stahl said he ex
pected to get at least 1,500 sub
scribers Jeane Millane and Rod Wag
oner were elected managing edi
tors and John Slothower and Bud
Gcihart were elected assistant
business managers.
Miss Fankhauser announced a
meeting of all new staff members,
plus any other students who are
interested in working for the
magazine. The meeting will be
held in the old Awgwan office at
4 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 14. She
emphasized that at the present
the magazine - is without a per
manent office.
Nebraskan Editors Get Raises.
The Pub Board also approved
raises for all staff members of
The Daily Nebraskan, except the
society editor and the special fea
tures editor. All other positions
will receive a raise of $10 per
month. Thus, the editor will re
ceive $50, the two managing edi
tors $40, and the five news edi
tors and sports editor $30. These
raises are retroactive for the first
month of school.
The board also approved travel
expenses for university delegates
to the Associated Collegiate Press
convention, Oct. 23.
Mortar Boards
May Compete
For Fellowship
The $500 Katherine Wills Cole
man Fellowship is being offered
again this year to all members of
Mortar Board graduating in 1948.
The Fellowship, awarded na
tionally to eight girls over the past
six years, will go to one or two
applicants to be selected by a
committee of deans and a commit
tee of national Mortar Board of
ficers. Candidates must be unmarried
and be able to qualify as candi
dates for the Master's or Doctor's
degree in an accepted graduate
school.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained from Mrs.
Edward M. Williams, Mortar
Board Fellowship Chairman, 191
South Franklin Street, Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania, before Dec.
1, 1947.
- 47 PeD Queen, draws a wtn
Dame trip contest Yell King
stands by.
Sunday,' October 12, 1947
' l V i t v. 1
i"''' ''-'4
LOIS GILLETT.
Lois Gillett
Chosen '47
'Hello GirF
Lois Gillett, Towne Club repres
entative, was presented as the 1947
"Hello Girl" at the fourth annual
"Hello Dance," sponsored by the
BABW, Friday night in the Union
ballroom to a crowd of nearly
eight hundred unaffiliated stu
dents. Miss Gillett, a junior in teachers
college, is also Tassel treasurer
and secretary of the Coed Coun
selor board.
Intermission Program.
An intermission program which
started about 11 p. m. featured
Helen Ochsner accompanied by
Sue Fishwood singing "Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes" and "They
Say It's Love."
Led by Miss Ochsner, the audi
ence sang "Little Sir Echo," theme
of the dance, and the "Hello Girl"
candidates answered from back
stage. As the song was sung the
second time. Miss Gillett stepped
out from behind the curtain
through an archway of red and
white crepe paper to be presented
with a corsage by Rex Cosier
master of ceremonies.
Elected From 17.
Miss Gillett was one of 17 can
didates named by each unaffiliated
group to compete for the title. She
was elected at a door election at
the dance.
The "Hello Dances" were started
four years ago when an army air
base had its headquarters in Lin
coln as a get-acquainted affair and
proved to be so popular that they
were continued as an annual
event.
UN Student
Reviews World
Affairs on Air
George Caraker, internationally
known lecturer on world affairs,
senior transfer student from Mon
tana State University, who com
pleted a national lecture tour for
the season 1946-47 is now being
heard over KOLN Monday through
Friday at 6:45 p.m.
Caraker, formerly on the Na
tional Broadcasting Company and
Associated brodcasters in the west
commenting on the news, was a
U. S. news anaiyst on international
short wave beamed from the East
across the Atlantic and from the
West to Mexico and the Latin
American continent. His writings
were translated in Oriental lan
quages for short wave transmis
sion to occupied territories in the
Pacific.
Caraker, whose lecture com
ments brought press and ; radio
comments from both sides of the
Atlantic, is an American who at
tended British schools.
Coll-Agri-Fun
Date Scheduled
In Late October
The sixteenth annual Coll-Agri-Fun
will be held Saturday even
ing, Oct. 25, in the college Activi
ties building on Ag campus. The
two hour show will be followed by
dancing until midnight.
LaRayne Steyer Wahlstronm,
manager of the Coll-Agri-Fun,
stated that "The enthusiasm evi
denced indicates the program will
be tops in Ag college entertain
ment. It will be a fast moving
show and promises to be an en
tertaining evening for all those
who attend."
It is not too late to enter curtain
acts by individuals or organiza
tions. Information can be ob
tained from any member of the
Coll-Agri-Fun board. The board
is composed of; LaRayne Steyer
Wahlstrom, Duane Munter, Jean
Ann Roberts, Ruth Swanson, Gale
Erlewine, and Philip Keeney.
Skits and curtain acts will be
presented to the board Wednes
day, Oct. 15, for approval and
final dress rehearsal will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 22. The times
for the various organizations to
present their skits and acts for
approval on the 15th are as follows:
UNION BOARD.
Filings close today for sen
ior members of the Student
Union board. Applications for
the two senior vacancies may
be filed in the Union office
until 5 p. m., today. From the
a p p 1 icants, recommendations
will be made by the Union Ac
tivities committee to the stu
dent council, who will elect
the new members.
Noted Agriculturalist to
Visit Campus
Dr. Dillman S. Bullock, the first
agricultural missionary ever sent
out by any Board of Missions,
will speak at an all-university
convocation Tuesday, Oct. 14 at
4 o clock in the Union ballroom.
Dr. Bullock, now missionary
director of the noted El Vergel
Agricultural School and Farm of
the Methodist Church in Angol.
Chile, South America, is making
a special tour among nine of our
leading agricultural colleges. He
will speak on his experiences as
a teacher and investigator of agri
cultural methods in the southern
continent.
Here Oct. 12-14.
Dr. Bullock will be on campus
three days, Oct. 12-14, during
which time he will address seven
different groups.
His schedule includes the Agri
cultural Youth Fellowship of the
Evangelical and United Brethren
church at 5:30 p. m. Sunday after
noon and the Adult Education
group of the same church. 8 n. m.
Sunday night.
On Monday Dr. Bullock will
speak to the noon-hour YMCA
group, YWCA commission group
at 4 p. m., and students of Ne
braska Wesleyan university that
evening.
Speaks at Tuesday Convocation.
He will conclude his speaking
engagements by dressing the
Tuesday Convocation and a joint
meeting at the YMCA and YWCA
Agricultural groups at 7:30 p. m.
tiis purpose in coming is to
meet students of agriculture and
home economics who would be
interested in mission service in
their respective fields. Post-war
conditions in the Far East, famine
in India and now more recently j
bix contest.
The Scarlet offensive machinery
bogged down completely againit
the stubborn Cyclones and it was
not until the final three minutes
of play that the UN eleven could
manage to compile a first down.
It was hard to believe that the
Huskers won the game. After
last Saturday's unspirited exhibi
tion in the first half, Nebraska
followers were unable to imagine
the Huskers in a more pitiful
state but the Scarlet gridders
reached a new low in helpless
ness in front of 12,500 fans who
attended the parents' day in
Ames.
Capitalize On Breaks.
A wild pass from center and
a blocked punt provided the
Huskers with their two acorinj
opportunities after the Cyclones
had taken a 7 to 0 lead at the
end of the first half.
The first break for Nebraska
occurred late in the third quar
ter when Ron Norman went into
deep punt formation on the fourth
down for Coach Abe Stuber'a
scrappy Iowans.
Norman reached unsuccessfully
for the ball as it sailed well over
his head and bounded toward the
Cyclone goal. Jack Pesek and
Carl Samuelson smeared Norman
on the IS five yard line where
the Huskers took over.
Dick Hutton provided the first
Nebraska touchdown when he
skirted left end to enter the end
zone standing up from the three
yard line.
A similar lucky break gave
Coach Bernie Masterson's pupils
their margin of victory.
Damkroger Blocks Punt.
Rugged Ralph Damkroger
blasted through the Iowa State
defenders to smother a Norman
punt. The ball was on the 23
at the time of the play and when
the flurry of activity ended, Guard
Fred Lorenz was curled around
the pigskin on the Cyclone three
yard line.
Quarterback Del Wicgand took
no chances on a fumble but car
ried the ball himself to plow into
See HUSKERS. Paee 3.
This Week
. . Convo Speaker
developments with South Amer
ica have created an urgent de
mand for a limited number of
young people qualified to assist
under-priveleged people in find
ing solutions to some of the every
day problems of improved agri
culture and home life.
In South America Since 1908.
Dr. Bullock's South American
experiences began in 1902 when
he went from the United States
to Chile to take care of a 600
acre farm and industrial school.
After ten years in Chile, Dr
Bullock returned to the United '
States and was principal of th
County School of Agriculture in
Marinette county, Wise, and ex
tension specialist in dairy cattle
for the University of Wisconsin
and the Wisconsin Livestock
Breeders' association.
In this latter position he in
augurated a "pure bull campaign"
which became the basis nf th
U. S. Department of Agriculture's
nationwide "Better Sires, Better
Stock" camtiaien. Still later he
was agricultural commissioner oi
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture to South America with head
quarters in Buenos Aires. He also
traveled widely through Argen
tina, Uruguay, Peru and Chile.
From this Cost hp pntprpd th
service of the Methodist church
director of the El Vergel Farm
and School.
This is the lareest agrirnlfiiral
missionary school in South Amer
ica. Besides training young men
in rural farming and industries,
it has carried on. iinrW rr Ttni.
lock, a varied experimentation in
introducing new crops, seeds, and
especially fruits into Chile. It
ee wnvo, rare z.
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