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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1948)
-it u ) urn u u uj i i ' 1 ' - . rr Lincoln 8, Nebraska Vol. 49 No. 23 rnaay, uciooer ito Honorary Colonel Candidates Named Cammpps Tonuses ir Diroslhi Minptppn candidates for the 1948 Honorary Colonel have been announced. They are: HHly Asrn Nadtnr AndrrHon .vplyn C'ih Marian rook I.ol (iilli-lt l-ol (lobar I'hylllx Hrrl Lillian Lock Beryl I-ntunelrh Msxinr l.iidukk Mary Mattnx hlitrloy Sahtn Slurry Swanson r liilnr WaKhbnrn Ann Whltham Jackie Wlhtnmn. a tea, Oct. 27, in Parlors XYZ of the Union. The identity of the Honorary Colonel will be revealed at the annual Military Ball, Friday, Dec. 3. In addition, she will wear a new costume designed by the winner of the contest wnicn nas twn nnened for this purpose. The presentation of the Honorary r-ninnPi is the traditional nien- light of the Military Ball, which marks the beginning of the formal season. Dclians Schedule Halloween Parly John Wisner, president of the Delian Union Literary society, JU-s Tpmnb buildine. announced nl.: fnr a Halloween Screwball party to be held by the society on Friday, Oct. 29. The nartv will hiehlieht a mem bershiD drive now being conducted Colonel from the six finalists at by members. VMrrn Hr-iMwIy lirralnp llunh Students to Choose Finalist. From these nineteen entries, six finalists will be chosen by the student body. Voting will take place Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 9 a. m. through 5 p. m. in the Union lobby. The voting booth will h set ud under the direc tion of the Student Council, and th Cmineil will validate ail oai- lnts Students will be required to show their identification cards in order to vote. The Cadet Officers association will select the 1948 Honorary Ag Teams Leave , to Compete In Kansas Lity stock show I Jl 1.1 TlArMn4!nn1 T ilffil Three Ag college judging teams left early Friday for Kansas City where they will represent the University of Nebraska at the American Royal Livestock Expo sition to be held Oct. 16-23. Members of the three teams wool, meats and livestock in clude outstanding animal hus bandry majors at the college of agriculture. I Livestock Team. I The senior livestock judging , team, coached by J. V. Dunlap, is composed of Gene Jensen, Vaughn Johnson. Gene Gard, Phil Gra bowski, Neil Fouts and alternate, Al Clawson. The team will judge cattle, hops, sheep, horses and mules at the show. Coached by C. H. Adams, the meats judging team will be rep resented by Berl Damkroger, Rob ert Hamilton and Donald Kellogg. Damkroger and Hamilton were members of last semester's junior meats judging team which placed first at the Ft. Worth Southwest ern Exposition last spring and gave Nebroska permanent posses sion of the prized meats judging trophy, a large silver cup. Wool Judges. Representing the wool judging Ho Finfpne Jensen. Gene Gard and Vaughn Johnson. Judg ing next Sunday afternoon, this team will be out aner a iaiec r.ffrrl hv the Kansas City Star. Last spring, the junior wool judging team, of which Gard was mamhnr wnn the event at the National Western Stock Show in Denver. Participation in two outstand-ii.,oi-n'ir chnws is the reward for the hard working boys who make one of these judging teams. For the first semester team, its the 'American Royal Livestock Exposition at Kansas City, Mo., and the International Livestock Show in Chicago. For the second semester team its the National Western Stock Show at Denver and the Southwestern Exposition at Ft. Worth. Dnvastoiro Slated! Saturday Students Asked To Contact Foundation Following is a list of all stu dents whose addresses and tele- Dhone numbers have not been ob tained by the Student Foundation for the Student Directory to be published soon. It is imperative that you contact Nancy Porter or Gloria Pinney, 2-3287, before Fri day at 5 p.m. if you want to be listed correctly in the Directory. Adam. Donald Alfrey, Elbert Apndaca, Alfred Collopy, William Camp. John Cantrall. Cleda Cardwell. Robert Carlson, Onrland Carson. Joseph Cecil, Bernard Clark, Barbara Coba, Richard Collins, Dorothy Comer, Mary CooUsley. Roland Culpepper. Harold Cud a, Joseph Tahl. Sam Danlell. Pean Darby. Willard Fulk, Robert Fursteman, Burnell Jensen. Verner Johnson. Charles R. Jones, I.loyd U. Mori.irity, Keevin Morris, tteorne Nelson, Mildred Nielsem Earl Palu, Daniel Panning, David Perkins, Shirley Ann Persson, HildeRard Peterson, Peter M. Peterson. Robert Pickering. Benjamin trkett, Gladys Pokomy. Helen PrnQtr Ernest Taylor, Earnest H. Dickson. William C. Temm. Donald Dorn, Byron i, ' T Doty. Joan Tlerney. William J Ewart. David Turner. John B. Fischhack. Kucen Turnquist, Mile Freeburg, Leonard N-Club Members AH N-club men will meet behind the bleachers at the north end of the Stadium at 1:45 p.m. Saturday just before the kickoff. Wear your pullover N sw eater. I- -, i - i ! 1 i J f " I i i i , ,f 0 Friday Rally to Explode Exuberant Husker Spirit Glimpses of a long-lost Husker spirit are evidenced in plans for the season's and maybe history's greatest NU rally scheduled for Friday night. Starting at the Coliseum at 7:15, the rally crowd will wind through sorority row past the Union to 12th and then to the block between in ana u. rne junior namoer of Commerce will take cnarge here for a long evening of danc ing and other entertainment. The University Band in full uniform is scheduled to lead the ralliers to the scene of the dance and they will also render a short program of pep marches. Potsy Clark is scheduled to speak and the cheerleaders will be on nana to lead some spirited yelling. Coach to Speak. After the coach's speech dancing will begin on the street, to the music of Riley Smith and his or chestra. Lee Knight and the Dou ble Daters will also give forth with a fpw melodious numbers. and Lee will lead the community sing later in the evening. Thp pntertainers will be located on the marauee of the Sears and Roebuck building, as will the cheerleaders, and a loudspeaker Kvstem has been set ud which will carry for five miles, according to Yell-King Bui Mickie. A continu mis stream of chatter and music over the P.A. promises little early sIpod for Lincolnites. Nntrp name has not been ex rlnrlivl from rallv Droccedings. A representative of the South Bend Palladian Names 14 New Pledges Palladian societv Dledced 14 new members at their weekly business meeting Monday. Oct 11. New pledges are: Marilyn Ol enn .Tanpt Oakeson. Larl HUT gess, Jim Ellingson, Vernon Joy, Tom Stiehl, Dennis Mitchum, Richard Bennett. RalDh Collins. Marily Meyers, Nancy Koehler, Fred Vanosdall. Matt Matthews and Phyllis Morehead. Marele Zellers of Sirma Kappa and Byron Krasne or Zeta Beta Tau. first Honorary Producer Ol the I'niversity theater, avvait presentation of Rifts and trophies on the Temple staee, Wednesday night. Runners-up Included: For the men's organized houses, sec ond. Jerry Solomon of Farm House, third, Bob Mullen of Sigma Chi. and fourth, Leon Pfeiffer of Kappa Sigma. Women s organized houses placers included second. Wilma Glebe of Terrace Hall; third. Jane MacCuabr of Gamma Phi Beta; and fourth. Janice Crilly of Delta Delta Delta. The winners were determined on per centage of season theater tickets sold in percentage to house membership. club will be on hand to speak to the crowd downtown. The high riding Irishers arrived in Omaha Fridav and will stay at Boys Town, where they will also indulge in light drills during tne afternoon. Heavy favorites to snow the Huskers, Notre Dame has toppled Purdue, nttsDurgn, and Michigan State in their lirst three appearances. Following is the evening pro gram: 8 p. m., University band, 8:15. Coach Potsy Clark; 8:30-9, dancing; 9:00, community sing; 9:30, Lee Knight and Double Da ters; 10:00, community sing; and dancing to 11:00. Two Nil Profs Receive Short Story Awards Short stories written by two faculty members, Dr. Leroy C. Wimberly and Dr. H. G. Deming, have been adjudged two of the "most distinctive short stories published in 1947." Dr. Wimberly, professor of Eng lish, wrote "Merry Christmas, Prof.," published in "Western Re view," and Dr. Deming, chemist, wrote "Yellow Boots" which ap peared in "The Prairie Schooner.'' university quarterly magazine. The rating was made by Miss Martha Foley, publisher of "Best American Short Stories of 1947." Dr. Wimberly's story also will be translated by the War Department Civil Affairs division for distribu tion in Germany, Austria, Trieste, Japan and Korea to give people in those countries a better under standing of American life. Four Frats to Paint Doors Red-'If NU Beats ND "The House of Blue Lights" will soon be definitely and com pletely out-moded and out classed. On the Nebraska cam pus the script now reads "The House of the Red Door." In an out-to-beat-the-parleys campaign, several fraternities have signed a pact. The contents of this pact, drawn up in a spiasn of school spirit and red paint, will completely overshadow the blue lights of the Andrew Sisters' house. From Article 1, Section 1, Para graph 1, the agreement reads and we quote, "Let it hereby be known, that if the Cornhuskers up set the. FiKhting Irish on the six teenth day of the tenth month in the year of our Lord, 1948, the following members of the Greek fraternal organization at the Uni versity of Nebraska, the ATO's, the Phi Gam's, the ZBT's, and the DU's, will cover the front doors of the above mentioned houses with a red coat of paint." Spokesmen of this drive for more red doors said Wednesday that this colorful act will accom plish four objectives: To promote school spirit, to add more color to the campus, to reveal future Rembrandt's at Nebraska, and to give playful party boys a chance to steal more than just one red door in the middle of the night. To these principles the agreement i.4 rierlir-M (-!. So, if on the R St. way to Sun day school Sunday morning, a blinding red flash meets your eye, it isn't the atomic bomb or the fall colors, it is just the principles of the pact carried out to the letter.