See Sports Page.
Comhuskers Rack Third Big Seven Victory
Campus Y's
Elect Second
Term Heads
Newly elected officers of the
ag and city campus YW's and
YM's include Laverna Acker,
Janet Nutzman, Stan Lambert and
Bill Reutcr as presidents.
Miss Acker, succeeding Lois
Thorlinnson Mickle, will be as
sisted by Irene Wellcnsiek, vice
president: Alice Boswell, district
representative: Polly Ludlow, sec
retary, and Dorothy Bowman,
treasurer.
Officers of the city campus YW
include: Jean Eckvall. vice presi
dent; Kathy Schreiber. district
representative: Jean Malone, sec
retary, and Pat Larsen, treasurer.
Miss Nutzman succeeded Barbara
Speer.
Heading the A? YM will be
Lambert, president; Bob Epp, vice
president; Warren Monson, dis
trict representative: Mervvyn
French, secretary, and Tom Lam
bert, treasurer.
On the city campus, the YM
officers include Reuter as presi
dent and Harold Nebelsick, vice
president; Jerry Young, district
representative; Bob Nicholls, sec
retary, and Dick Barnell, treas
urer. Officers and cabinet of the Ag
YW and YM will be installed
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in War
ren Methodist church with Rev.
C. B. Howells of the Baptist stu
dent house as speaker.
The city YW installation will
be held Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.
in Ellen Smith Hall. City cam
pus officers and cabinet members
will be introduced to YW mem
bers at the second semester Ren
dezvous Friday.
City YM officers will be in
Stalled Wednesday in the YM
rooms of the Temple building.
jfirtMiii ill
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LLDU
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Vol. 49 No. 77
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday, February 1, 1949
Pub Board Appoints Leger
'Daily Nehraskan' Editor
The Nebraska junior live
stock judging team placed fifth
at the Ft. Worth Southwestern
Livestock Exposition this week
end, according to a telegram
received bv Prof. William J.
Loeffel.
The Rag gets a new spring
garb!
The Publications Boards rc
decked the Rag from top to toe
Dec. 15 when it appoinled Norm
Leger editor-in-chief and an
nounced a new staff for second
semester. Leger succeeds Jeanne
Kerrigan as editor.
Leger has served as managing
editor. He is president of In
nocents, president of Kappa Sig
ma, vice-president of Corn Cobs,
and a member of AUF Advisory
Board and Masquers.
Cub Clem and Fritz Simpson
were named to the manging edi
tor posts. Clem held the same
position last semester. He is a
member of Sigma Delta Chi and
Alpha Tau Omega. Simpson for
merly served as a news editor
and sports editor. He is presi
dent of Phi Kappa Psi, AUF pub
licity director and a member of
Sigma Delta Chi and Student
Council.
Louise McDill, Susie Reed, M. J.
Melick, Gene Berg and Bruce
Kennedy were appointed news
editors. Miss McDill held the same
position last semester. She is sec
retary of Ag Exec Board, corre
sponding secretary of the Student
Council, treasurer of Chi Omega
and a member of student-faculty
council, Home Ec Club Council
and Phi Upsilon Omieron.
Miss Reed also served as a
news editor last semester. She
is a member of Tassels and Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Melick, another re-elected
news editor ,is chairman of Ves
pers Planning Board, and a mem-
- .
s- .-It; "
- ,?
LiLlV
NORM LEGER
ber of YWCA Cabinet, Student
Foundation and Chi Omega.
Berg has been a Daily Nebras
kan reporter for the three semes
ters. He is president of the Red
Cross College Unit, chairman of
Student Foundation publications,
a member of Corn Cobs and
Kappa Sigma.
Kennedy served as a reporter
the past semester. He is a mem
ber of Corn Cobs and Alpha Tau
Omega.
Emily Heine was choosen fea
ture editor. She is a member of
Chi Omega.
Harlan Beideck will edit the
sports page and Myron Gustavson
will be in charge of Ag campus.
Beideck is a member of the Cadet
Officers Corps, Phalanx and
Alpha Tau Omega. Gustavson is
managing editor of the Corn
husker Countryman and a mem
ber oi Sigma Delta Chi, Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship.
The business staff, headed by
Irv Chcsen, was reappointed.
Chesen is secretary of the Kos
met Klub, treasurer of Innocents,
a member of Alpha Phi Omega
and Zeta Beta Tau.
Merle Stalder, Bob Axtell, and
Keith O'Bannon were re-appointed
assistant business managers.
Stalder is a member of Kosmet
Klub, Block and Bridle, Alpha
Zeta and Alpha Tau Omega. Ax
tell is a member of Student Coun
cil, Kosmet Klub, Student Union
Board and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
O'Bannon is a member of Delta
Upsilon.
Al Abramson, business manager
of Cornshucks and a member of
Zeta Beta Tau, will again serve
as circulation manager.
Three assistant editors were also
appointed according to the Edi
tor. Jean Fenster will be assist
ant ag editor. She is a member
of Tassels, Red Cross Board, Coed
Counselor and Sigma Kappa.
Frank Jacobs and Ruth Ann
Sandstcdt will be assistant fea
ture editors. Jacobs is a member
of Red Cross Board, Masquers,
Kosmet Klub, associate editor of
Unionology, and Zeta Beta Tau.
Miss Sandstedt is a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, Swin Club,
Coed Counselors and Sigma
Kappa.
The Publications Board, headed
by W. F. Swindler of the school
of journalism, appoints all staff
members of student publications.
AH University Fund to Open Five-Day
Campaign for Oiarities, February 7
Nebraska's AH University Fund
will open its 1949 campaign reb.
7, according to Miss Peggy Lawrie,
director of the Fund drive.
The drive will continue through
Feb. 11.
Proceeds from the all-university
drive will go to the World Stu
dent Service fund, National In
fantile Paralysis fund. Community
Chest and United Negro College
fund. inc.
The AUF
planning com
mittee headed
by Miss Lawrie,
includes Ted
G u n d e r s on,
head solicitor;
Jo Lisher, un
organized stu
dents solicitor;
Laverna Acker,
ag solicitor;
Fritz Simpson,
publicity direc
tor; Neil Atkin
son, assistant publicity director;
Mary Helen Mallory. special
events; Jane Traphagcn. art
chairman; Al Short. YM repre
sentative: Ardith Tilly, YW rep
resentative; and Betty Blos.s,
treasurer.
Dr. C. M. Flii-.tt i., faculty spon
sor for the Fund.
200 Solicitors
Approximately 300 student sol
icitors will canvas all Nebraska
university campuses during the
drive period. Charle.; Landscraft
is in charge of solicitation at the
Nebraska Medical school in
Omaha.
"The All University Fund is the
only charitable fund on the cam
pus," Miss Lawrie said. "Recipi
ents include those organizations
Miss Lawrie
which have been OKd by the
AUF."
Miss Lawrie also said that the
fund's purpose is to combine all
individual funds so that students
will not be asked to make indivi
dual contributions throughout the
year.
' There will be only one drive
this year, whereas there have been
two drives each year in the past,"
Miss Lawrie said.
The World Student Service fund
gives to America's students the
opXrtunity to participate in the
task of student relief rehabilita
tion and reconstruction abroad.
WSSF funds are used to support
student self-help projects and are
used to give foreign students sup
plementary feeding, nutritional
aid, medical care, books and study
materials, scientific equipment,
travel aid, student centcr, rest
and rehabilitation centers.
T B Sanitarium
An international student tuber
culoids sanatorium in Leysin.
Switzerland, which has served 437
students of 15 nationalities in the
"st two vears, is one project of
the WSSF.
Another recipient of the AUF
drive is the Community Chest. The
Chest is a cooperative organization
of citizens and social welfare
agencies which promotes the social
welfare and health of the com
munity by coordinating existing
programs of service, preventing
duplication, conducting research,
and dclevolping better public un
derstanding and support of both
private and public social work.
There is a Community Chest in
every city in the United States of
50 thousand population or greater.
The National Paralysis fund and
its 2,771 chapters are dedicated to
the conquest of the dreaded dis
ease. Medical, hospital, nursing
and physical therapy services are
made available to those stricken
with polio through the National
Foundation.
Thousands Stricken
More than 80 thousand Ameri
cans were stricken by infantile
paralysis during the five-year
period from 1943 through 1947.
Part of the AUF funds will go to
this life-saving organization.
American contributions have
helped 32 private Negro colleges
keep open during the pa.4 four
difficult years. In all likelihood,
these Negro colleges would have
been closed had it not been for the
United Negro College fund's ap
peal to the American people, an
appeal that has been answered.
These four organizations will
benetit from your contribution to
the AUF. When a solicitor calls on
you, don't pass the buck, give it.
Invest in the AUF.
HoIulay' Tryout!
Trjouts for Phillip Barry's
"Holiday," next Experimental
Theatre production, begin to
day, according to Director Max
Whittaker.
The play, a modern comedy,
has parts for five women and
six men. Any university stu
dent carrying studies and work
successfully is eligible.
Specific tryout times are 7 to
9 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1, and
7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Tryout room is 201 Temple.
Students interested should plan
to attend both casting periods
if possible.
International
Book Review
Scries Slated
A series of book reviews on
international relations designed to
provide a background to current
foreign affairs is being offered
by the University Extension Di
vision. Special student season tickets
are being sold for 75c on the
presentation of an ID card. Gen
eral admission is $1 or 35c for a
single admission.
The se-ies is the third deal
ing with postwar Europe, with
attention centered on England,
France and the Netherlands. Sev
eral books dealing with Western
Europe as a whole will be used.
The book reviews are presented
with Norma Kidd Green as the
leader, assisted by University
faculty members. They are given
every other Friday from 9:30 to
11 a. m. in Love Memorial Li
brary auditorium.
The first review was sched
uled for Jan. 23, but was post
poned until Friday, Feb. 4, be
cause of the storm. The follow
ing review will be held Feb. 11,
and then again every other Fri
day. Tickets may be secured at the
first meeting, md any review
there-alter, singly or a complete
season ickcts.
Party Called Off
The Coed Counselor Fresh
man party scheduled for to
night at Ellen Smith hall, has
been cancelled. Counselors and
"little sisters" will be notified
concerning future arrange
ments. .
Kansas Slate
Falls Bcfoi
70-48 Attack
By Cub Clem
Nebraska's cagers ran over
a stunned K State crew, 70
48, last night, to rack up
their sixth win in a row and
their third conference vic
tory. From Joe Malacek's free
throw in the first minute to Ray
Jusscl's tip-in in the last split sec
ond, the game was a fast and
furious free-for-all.
The Wildcats seemed totally in
capable of throwing up a defense
for the new Coriihusker set play
offense. And
when the Kan
sans rushed the
Nebraska
guards, the
Huskers shifted
into their old,
high geared
fast break. Ne
braska pulled
away in the
last half using
this faster type
Ol pidj . -- courtesy The Journal
Dick S r b. Retherford.
Coach Harry Good's last minute
choice to start in place of For
ward Rod Cox, played a cool
game and added ten points to the
Nebraska cause. High point man
for the Scarlet was harum-scarum
Claude Retherford, whose shots
were as uncanny as they come.
The colorful Indianan hit 19
points, at least half of them
downright impossible shots.
Nebraska raced to a 9-3 mar
gin in the first three minutes, and
then allowed the 'Cats to tie at
12-all. The re
f
iv -1
.. ' 1
mainder of the
first half was
give and take,
and the Husk-
(V, ers left the
l i floor at inter-
C mission with a
I j narrow 25 - 22
lead.
After the
, jm. half, Nebraska
surged far
courtesy Th Journal ahead to lead
Srb. 52 - 32. w hen
Good sent in his second five. The
subs also proved too much for
the K Staters and kept building
See "Huskers," Page 3
Judging Team
1st at Denver;
Francka High
The University of Nebraska
junior livestock judging team won
top honors at the National West
ern Stock Show in Denver Jan.
14-22. Gervase Francke was high
man and Stan Lambert fourth
high man in all classes of judging.
Composed of Francke, Lambert,
Don Card, Don Popken and Wil
bur Pauley, the team won the
first place spot in competition
with 12 other judging teams from
as many colleges and universities.
Nebraska was followed in the
second and third places by Iow.
State ar.d Colorado A. & M.
Coached by Professor Alexan
der, the Nebraska team placed
first in horses, second in sl eep,
fourth in cattle, and sixth in hog.-.
In carlot judging, Nebraska was
fifth, taking second in sheep,
third in bulls, fifth in cattle and
sixth in hogs. Nebraska took filth
m the wool judging event vl ih
this year was won by Wyoming.
Francke, Lambert and G- : i nnde
up the wool judging tea-:;.
Individual honors in (!...-, i:!;1,
ing were as follows: Frar.cl-.o and
Lambert tied for first in sheep
judging; Lambert was lirst and
Pauley fourth in horses: I.ambeit
placed fourth in cattle and
Francke ranked second in Ivr s.
Resides several ribbons aid in
dividual medals, Nebraska came
I back from Denver with the beau
I tiful quartei horse trophy, the fat
I cattle trophy and the large rotat
! ing cup.
