!
r .
THERE GOES RETHERFORD Claude Retherford, Nebraska's high
scoring guard, shoots over the outstretched arms of Missouri's Karl
Pierpont for a Nebraska basket midway in the final half.
VoL 49 No. 92 Lincoln 8. Nebraska, Tuesday. February 22. 194S
NAACP Official
To Lead Forum
"Minority Group Contributions
to Culture" will be discussed in
a forum Wednesday at 7:30 in
Love Library auditorium.
The forum, with John White,
president of the University chap
ter of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, as moderator will be
opened for discussion from the
floor after the panel presenta
tion. Members of the panel will be:
Rabbi Zion, Detroit Michigan;
Willard Gaeddert. physics in
structor; Joseph Ishkikawa, cura
tor of the art galleries, and Ger
hard Krebs, visiting professor of
political science.
The panel is sponsored by the
YMCA, campus chapter of
NAACP, and the University Hillel
Foundation.
Feeders' Group
See Ranch Film
"Ranching in Nebraska," a film
depicting the vast livestock in
uustry of Nebraska, will be fea
tured at the annual meeting of
the Corn Belt Cattle Feeders as
sociation at Kansas City, Mo.,
Feb. 23 and 24.
W. W. "Bill" Derrick, animal
All Roads Lead to Ag Union
For Nov Countryman Issue
Don't join in that line outside
Ag activities building today if
you're looking for new autos at
half price or lree tickets to Flor
ida. But if you're looking lor the
new Cornhusker Countryman, the
lust issue ol the semester, then
ga in line and be sure you get
one
Embodying many new features,
this month's Countryman has a
new face. For the first time since
the war, the cover is a Line en
gravure instead ol a picture. This
depicts the return of Dean Emer
itus W. W. Burr from his four
months stav in Germany, the il-
lusrtralp.l fr-aline storv Of tTTFI
month.
One of the major changes in
the magazine is the staff, headed
lor the coming year by Keith
Fredrickson, Ag senior. Depart
mental pages are new additions.
A subject of wide current inter
est, the winter of '48-'49, is treat
ed in an article by Dr. H. C.
Filley, Ag college economist.
According to the circulation
SHI
Bp
NU Proposes
Budget Raise
On Enrollment
The University has based its
request for a 20 percent increase
in its operating budget in part
on the record increase since
1946 in its student population.
The student population is now
at an all-time high, making the
University of Nebraska's eighth
largest "city." Some decline in
enrollment is anticipated in the
next few years, but it is not ex
pected that enrollment will ever
return to its pre-war average,
The pre-war average was 6,500
students. During the war popu
lation figures lell to a low of
3,036. Due to the enrollment of
vets in 1946, the number of stu
dents jumped to 9,648. The 1947
and 1948 full time student popu
lation numbered 12,012 (Lincoln
and Omaha enrollment.)
This enrollment high made the
University of Nebraska the 12th
largest among all of the 52 land
grant colleges in the United
States. It was 35th among all of
the 1,720 universities and colleges
in the nation.
husbandryman at the University,
will show the motion picture.
stalf. students who have sub
scriptions or who would like to
buv issues may get their copies
on' one day only, Tuesday, Feb.
22 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., at
the Countryman office in the ac
tivities building. Copies will be
delivered to Love Memorial and
Loomis halls, AGR and Farm
house. Exchange Scholarships
nr C, W. Rosenlol. director of
-.r.ictif.ns ha! reouested that all
students interested in study
..v.,-,.-,a tf.r-iitp jiDnli cation forms
Anniif-ations should be re
turned immediately with request
ed information to the Director of
Admissions, Administration Hall
103, not Later than Friday, Feb. 25.
Fxrhanze scholarship oppor-
4.. -ra available for CzethO'
Slovakia. France, Switzerland and
Italy. Other scholarship oppor
are available as an-
Srb's Shot Wins Overtime
lilt From Tigers, 47-46
French Author,
Diplomat Will
Address Convo
Serge de Fleury, prominent
French diplomat, will address an
all-University convocation in the
Union ballroom Wednesday at 11
m.. Dr. Karl M. Arndt, chair
man of the Convocations commit
tee announced.
SDeaking on "the Foreign Pol
icy of Russia," de Fieury will use
his first hand knowledge of the
European situation gathered from
30 years of diplomatic service.
His service as a French diplo
mat has taken him all over Eu
rope and through two world wars.
He was a liaison officer with
the British and American armies
in 1914-18 and was wounded
three times during the second
World war.
His knowledge of world diplo
macy was gained from missions to
Syria. Anatolia, Bulgaria, Balkans
and Russia. Other important
positions he has held include as
sistant to the governor of Rome
in 1944. He represented France
at an international Congress in
Vancouver and Victoria. In 1945
46 he served as assistant director
of the Protocole of the United
Nations.
Besides his work in the diplo
matic service, de Fleury Uas au
thored some important books.
Lee to Address
AIEE Members
Everett S. Lee. national presi
dent of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, will address
a joint meeting of the student
branch and Nebraska chapter of
the organization at 6:45 p. m
Wednesday. Feb. 23. in the
Union.
Lee. an engineer in the Gen
eral Electric company's general
engineering and consulting lab,
has made an outstanding record
in AIEE work. A former director
and district vice-president, he has
also served as a representative on
the National Research Council,
for Professional Development, and
United Engineering Trustees, Inc
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois and a member
of the honorary fraternities Eta
Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Phi and
Sigma Xi.
Educators Plan
State Institute
For Children
The problem of educating hand
icapped children in Nebraska'
public schools will be discussed
at an Institute for Exceptional
Children to be held on the Ne
braska campus Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Feb. 24, 25 and 26
Leading the discussion will be
two authorities. Miss Romaine
Mackie. specialist in the educa
tional problems of handicapped
children from the federal office
of education, and Prof. Samuel
Kirk of the College of Education
University of Illinois.
The institute is sponsored by the
department of educational psycho
logy and measurements of the
University of Nebraska and by
the special education division and
Nebraska school -community pro
gram of the state department of
public instruction..
Program participants include
the following school educators:
Rosalie Farley, Douglas county;
Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Scottsbluff;
Mary Moodie, Hastings; Opal
Jewell, McCook; Ruth Williams,
Wayne State Teachers college;
Clara Schoferman, Hooper; Louise
Adams, Kearney; Betty Van Vel
zen, Alliance, and Max Pumph
rey, Mrs. Myrtle Mills and Mrs.
Cecelia Lowe, all of Lincoln.
A" Youth Leader
Confers In East
Guy R. Davis, state Rural
Youth leader at Ag college, is
attending the national Extension
Young Adult Planning confer
ence at Jackson's Mill, W. Va.
Twenty-six states are expected
to be represented at the meet
ings which are scheduled to run
from Feb. 21 to Feb. 25.
Missouri Surge Halted
By Last-Second Setup
By CUB
Talk about story-book finishes!
Dick Srb's setup in the final seconds of an overtime
period gave Nebraska a 47-46
cagers in the Coliseum last night.
The shot provided a fitting
BochmtoGive
Chicago Recital
Miss Mary Louise Boehm, Uni
versity school of fine arts fac
ulty member, will present a
piano recital at Kimball hall in
Chicago on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 23.
The program will consist of
Beethoven's "Sonata Op. 101,
Schumann's "Etudes Symphoni-
ques, Up. 13, cnopins -uauaae
No. 2 in F major," and "rantasie
in F minor," and Debussy's
'Images."
Miss Boehm, a graduate of
Northwestern university, is a
former student of Louis Crowder.
In 1945 she appeared as a soloist
with the Chicago Civic Orches
tra, playing the first performance
of Arne Oldberg's Third Piano
Concerto.
She has also taken work with
Robert Casadesus and Jean Ba-
talla of the Paris Conservatoire.
As a winner of a contest in Ne
braska in 1948 she appeared in
recital in Carnegie Hall, New
York City.
Lambert to Head
Livestock Forum
Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean of Ag
colleee. will head an afternoon
panel March 10 in Omaha in a
discussion of livestock farming
problems. The meeting is in
connection with the National
Pasture-Forace-Livestock con
ference.
A morning panel will consist
of six Nebraska larmers and will
be headed by Dean Kildee of
Iowa State college. Other speak
ers at the conference include
Harold "Jim" Sanders, dean of
ariculture at Reading University,
England, and Allan B. Kline,
president of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
Sponsors of the national
P-F-L conference include live
stock interests, the Ag colleges
of Nebraska and Iowa and the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
NU Co-Sponsors
Ag Agent School
The University of Nebraska is
co-sponsor of a marketing school
for county agricultural extension
agents of Nebraska and Iowa to
be held at the Union Stockyards
in Omaha March 6-9. Other spon
sors of the school are the Iowa
State college and the Omaha
Livestock, exchange.
Ten county agents and one ex
tension supervisor from each
state will participate. In struc
tors will be members of the
Omaha Livestock exchange, rep
resentatives of livestock organ
izations, packing houses, commis
sion agents, brand inspectors and
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry.
Applications Due
For Dental College
Application credentials for the
Dental college freshman class of
'49 are now being reviewed by
the admissions committee.
Students who wish to appiy
should obtain application form
A-D from the director of admis
sions, Adminisration building
103.
The forms must be completed
in all detail, giving full and com
plete information as requested
thereon. Otherwise the applica
tion will not be given any con
sideration by the committee. All
items listed at the bottom of page
three of form A-D must be in
cluded.
File all papers in the execu
tive office of the College of
Dentistry, 303 Andrews hall, on
or before March 1. This is the
deadline.
CLEM
victory over the Missouri
climax to the most exciting
game played here this year. Alter
leading 30-16 at the half, the
Huskers fell- apart and allowed
the Tigers to close the gap. Mis
souri went ahead $3-42 with a
minute left, but Claude Rether
ford tied the count with a charity
toss.
As the Huskers took the ball
out, Retherford dribbled into Ti
ger forward Karl Pierpont and
the referee called a double foul.
Both shots were good, and time
ran out 15 seconds later.
With two minutes gone of the
five-minute overtime period,
Husker Joe Malacek dunked a
free throw to give Nebraska a
45-44 lead. Then Don Stroot,
elongated Missouri center, tipped
in a fielder and the Tigers led
46-45, with two and a half min
utes left. At this point the Mis
sourians began their stall.
THE MISSOURIANS were
fouled six times after this, and
each time they elected to take
the ball out of bounds instead of
shooting their free shots.
Then, with ten seconds remain
ing, Dick Srb went high in the
air to intercept a wild Missouri
pass and dribbled half the length
of the court for his set-up. The
gun went off two seconds later,
and the crowd swarmed onto the
court, raised the flustered Srb to
their shoulders, and carried him
triumphantly to the dressing
room.
During the first half, Nebraska
was back in the form that has
carried them to the top of the
Big Seven conference, but the
See "Huskers," Page 3
Delian Literary
Society Holds
Story Contest
A short story contest for all
unaffiliated students regularly
enrolled at the University is be
ing spopsored by the Delian
Union Literary society.
Cash awards will be given for
the three best stories. First place
will be awarded $30; second place
$20, and third place $10.
The following standard short
story rules will be used in judg
ing each story; (1) Stories should
not have less than 2,500 words, or
exceed 5,000 words. (2) Manu
scripts must be typewritten and
double spaced on standard
8x11 inches on white, unruled
paper. (3) A detachable page
must accompany each manuscript
with the name and address of
each contestant, and a statement
about, the story.
Contestants may submit any
number of manuscripts, but each
story must be original, ard never
have been published before in
any form. Stories will be judged
on originality, aptness of thought
and adherence to standard short
story form, by competent and
impartial judges. The judges'
names will be published at a later
date. An attempt by the sponsors
to have winning stories published
will be made.
Manuscripts must be in the
mail not later than midnight,
March 31, 1949. They should be
sent to Clark Gustin, Alumni
Treasurer, 2233 D St., Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Union Resumes
Matinee Dances
The first of a series of Union
Matinee .lances will be held Tues
day from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in the
Union ballroom.
These dances will be held every
Tuesday at this time. Music for
this new plan for afternoon enter
tainment will be furnished by
Program Service. There will be
no charge for admission.
In charge of today's Matinee
dance are Marilyn Abbott and
Milton MaiseL, member of the
Union Dance committee.
nounced earlier.
