n
sm.
EiaGiIicis Follies
Vol. 49 No. 97
-
vy.. ;.vY.-fr,-4.
ONE OF THE largest prehistoric rhinoceros skeletons yet found in North America went on dis
play at the University of Nebraska State Museum last week. The giant animal was discovered
just before the war on the Andrew Hottell farm ten miles west of Harrisburg, in Bonner county.
Before and following the war a Museum field party, assisted by three Bridgeport men T. C.
Middleswart, W. F. Chaloupka and the late S. R. Sweet excavated the remains from an Ice Age
river channel. The Museum's rhino lived in Nebraska about 2,000,000 years ago. His ancestors
originated about 50,000,000 years ago. Many of them migrated to Asia where the largest rhino
skeleton of them all nearly three times the size of the Nebraska specimen was found recently.
Just prior- to the advent of the great glaciers, all of the North American rhinos became extinct.
'What's in a Name?9 Ask Judges
For Foundation Title Contest
Sowers . . . N. U. Euilders . . .
Student Boosters . . . Student
Service . . . Cornhusker Couriers
. . . Cornerstone . . .
These titles are among those
which the Student Foundation
New Name contest judges will
analyze with "What's in a name?"
Tuesday noon.
At a luncheon meeting Tues
day, the five judges will meet to
choose a new, appropriate name
for the Student Foundation, cam
pus service group and student
public relations organization.
The selection of the name will
be in the hands of Mr. Ellsworth
DuJeau, Lincoln businessman and
former alumni secretary; Miss
Mary Mielenz, Foundation faculty
sponsor; Genene Mitchell, Foun
dation president; Eugene Berg,
board member; and Nancy Por
ter, Student Foundation member.
They will ponder over the
ninety entries before awarding the
$10 prize which Chancellor Gus
tavson donated for the contest.
They will attempt to selec t a name
which embodies the Student
Seed Growers
To Hold Meeting
Leading sed growers of the
state will be presented at the an
nual meeting of the Nebraska
Crop Improvement association
held at the Ag campus Thursday,
March 3.
Dr. F. D. Keim. chairman of
ylhe University agronomy depart
ment, will give an illustrated dis
cussion of agriculture in Central
America, wheie he visited re
cently. Other speakers on the pro
gram will be Dr. Ephriam-Hix-son,
chairman of the entomology
department; Dr. Kling Anderson
of Kansas State College; and
Dayton Kl;ngman of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The speakers will discuss sub
jects pertaining to increasing
production of the state's food
stuffs. YM Invites New
Aggies to Party
The Ag YMCA will hold a stag
party Tuesday night in the lounge
of the Foods and Nutrition build
ing. The party will start at 7:20
p. m.
This pjity, to which everyone
Is invited, is especially for new
students on the campus this se
mester. Gordon Lippett will ex
plain the YM organization to the
new student?. The remainder of
the evening will be spent playing
games. Refreshment.? will be
served.
IIu.sL.er Broadcast
KOLN, 1400 on the radio dial,
will carry the Nebraska-Kansas
State basketball game tonight.
The Eroadcast, sponsored by
Mowbray-Lyon Co., will begin at
7:30.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
-i mm
) 'A
I V:
MO!.'
Foundation's work, both on the
campus and throughout the state.
. . . Cornhusker Liaison . . .
Promotion N. U. . . . Pillars . . .
Student Associates . . . Scarlet and
Cream . , . Which will it be?
Students May
File for Civil
Service Jobs
The U. S. Civil Service commis
sion has announced a Meteorolog
ical Aid examination from which
positions paying from $2,493 to
$3,727 a year will be filled.
These positions are located in
Washington, D. C. and vicinity,
mainly in the U. S. Weather Bu
reau and Department of Com
merce. A few positions in Alaska,
in possessions of the United States
and in foreign countries, may also
be filled.
To qualify in this examination,
applicants must pass a written
test and must have from one to
five years of appropriate technical
or professional experience. Perti
nent high school or college edu
cation may be substituted for all
the experience required for $2,498
jobs and for part of the experi
ence required for the higher-paid
jobs.
Interested persons may obtain
information and application forms
at most first and second-class post
offices, from Civil Service re
gional offices or from the U. S.
Civil Service commission, Wash
ington 25, D. C. Applications must
Annual Art Show Will Include
160 Top Paintings, Sculptures
Bj Katk Am Saadvlrdl
Amid packing cases and excel
sior, over 160 painting and sculp
tures by some of the most sig
nificant artists of today are
propped against the walls of the
Morrill hall art galleries, waiting
to be hung for their debut Sun
day as the 59lh Annual Exhibi
tion of Contemporary Art.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Nebraska Art Association. Last
ing from March 6 to April 3, the
show is free to all students.
In technique, the exhibit in
cludes paintings, drawings, wa
tercolorn and sculptures. This
year's show ranges from abstract
pieces like I. Rice Pereira's
"Oblique Illusion" done on sev
eral layers of glass to academic
portraiture, such as the portraits
of General Eisenhower and Dor
othy Canfield Fisher done by
Stephen and Hirsch, respectively.
ACCORDING to Joseph Ishl
kawa, curator of the art galleries,
Tuesday, March 1, 1949
Honoraries List
New Members
New members of two pharmacy
societies and an art honorary have
been announced as follows:
Kappa Epsilon, professional
pharmacy society for women: Co-
rinne Coker. Doris A. Dunn, La
Vonne Lawson, Janice E. Teter
and Leola Willard.
Rho Chi, national honorary
pharmacy society: Harold C
Fentiman, Milton O. Johnson,
Joan E. Duffy, Arthur J. Boye,
Glenn F. Walsh, Martin J. Bak
ken and George A. Breon IV.
Delta Phi Delta, national art
honorary: Jack Brodie, James
Hinkle. Francis Wallace, Eliza
beth Slaughter. Beverly Colbert
Don Hazelrigg, Don Sharp, Edith
Freitag, Roberta Flory, Stanley
Sohl, James Hiatt, Verna Mae
Miles, Owen Scott, Anna Seme-
nec. Phil Rueschoff. Sid Tingle
Joan Davidson, Andrew Morrow
and Margaret Woodbridge.
Ag Experts Will
Advise Farmers
Three extension specialists from
the University will be on hand at
a livestock clinic at Imperial
March 10 to assist Chase county
farmers with their livestock
problems.
They are Animal Husbandry
man W. W. "Bill" Derrick, Animal
Pathologist S. W. Alford and En
tomologist Jack Lomax.
The meeting, which is open to
the public, will have emphasis on
livestock management, diseases
and pest control.
be on file in the commission's
Washington office not later than
March 15, 1949.
the exhibit is more conservative
than it has been in previous years,
showing less of the so-called
modern art. Ishikawa stated that
the trend in art now is more con
servative. Artists represented include
many whose works are now in
the permanent collection of the
University. There is a primitive
by Grandma Moses and pieces
by Richard Taylor, cartooni.st'for
the New Yorker and Kahlil Gi
bran, author and illustrator of
"The Prophet." Sloan, one of the
eight of 1903 who revolutionized
American painting, is represented
in the show as well as Jacob
Lawrence, a Negro artist who has
done several series for Fortune
on Negro migration north, slum
conditions and John Brown.
THIS IS one of the few op
portunities that Nebraskar get
to see a show of this depth and
breadth," Ishikawa said. "It is a
show of national scope." The an
Matinee Dancing
Dates in Demand
Need dates? Lost your specs?
Vnn har5 hptter find them and
start looking for a date to the
Union Matinee dances wnicn wm
be held every Tuesday at 4:30 in
the Union ballroom.
TVTncie fmm thp best name
bands will be furnished by Pro
gram Service, everyone is m
hpfore or after
their coke dates. You need not
dress up, just thrust your dooks
in a dark corner and rush to the
Union.
The Union's Tuesday calendar
is also including Siesta films at
4 in the main lounge oi
Union. Pictures to be shown are:
two March of Times, featuring in
formation on Swedish ana pud
i; i-i(innc Another film, called
Mr. President, will also be shown.
No charge will be made.
NU-Red Cross
To Form New
College Council
TY,rmjtinn of A Red CrOSS
College Unit Council was an
nounced today Dy me caucus
unit president, Eugene Berg. The
r-minril will be made up of rep
resentatives of campus houses
and organizations to De eieciea
by their groups this week.
Tr;ct mpptinff of the proposed
council, a further expansion of
the young organization s program,
will be held rnursaay ai i.ou
ty, in PaHnr X of the union.
The council of representatives
will meet weekly ana win aci as
liason between the unit and the
ruani7pH erouns. All unit pro
jects will be carried through the
council tor campus suppun.
Ai nurv ROSENBAUM. vice-
president of the college unit, will
conduct council meetings and
direct the representatives' actions
according to Berg.
Representatives to the Red
Cross Council were selected last
night by most houses in answer
to letters sent by the College
Unit.
The Council's activities will in
clude reporting to their houses
on such Unit activities as insti
tutional entertainment, motor
corps driving, first aid classes, in
addition to special projects such
as fire prevention and used book
collections.
Fair Board Plans
Rodeo Discussion
Students will have an oppor
tunity to discuss a current con
troversial Ag subject this eve
ning. . . .
The Farmer's Fair board has
called a special meeting for 5
p m. Tuesday in Dairy Hus
bandry building. Room 301, for
the purpose of discussing a rodeo
in connection with Farmer's Fair
this spring. All interested stu
dents are invited to attend.
nual exhibit is the source of the
paintings kept in the permanent
University collection, known as
one of the best collections of
American art owned by an Ameri
can university. Gordon Robinson,
juror for international art shows,
visited one of the annual exhibits
several years ago and stated then
that it was one of the best shows
he had seen in several years.
A feature of the exhibit is the
showing of the "Living Pictures"
on the day of the opening. "Liv
ing Pictures" is the occasion when
townspeople pose in living rep
licas of the paintings to be ex
hibited in the annual exhibit.
Prof. F. Dwight Kirsch, director
of the University art galleries, has
announced that the Nebraska Art
Association ha3 made arrange
ments for interested students and
staff members to attend, without
charge, the dress rehearsal of
"Living Pictures' to be held
March 5, at 1:30 p. m. in the
Union ballroom.
'49 Styles
Shown in
'Gold Rush'
Nebraska's treasured Typical
Coed will end the long journey
from the gold lands when she
steps out of a forty-niner's cross
country wagon into the spot-light
tonight.
The presentation will take place
at the annual Coed Follies show
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Ne
braska theater. Preceding the ap
pearance of the TNC, a gold rush
of '49er fashions will be shown
by girls who were finalists for
the honor.
NAMED THE "Fashion Fest of
of '49," the show will begin with
New Yorker fashions of the year.
Then proceeding across the na
tion, the show will stop in each
city along the way to glimpse
at leading fashions there.
After the style show reaches the
golden land of California a group
of miners will leave the sunny
styles behind and start back across
the country with their treasure,
the Typical Nebraska Coed. Their
last stop will be the stage of the
Coed Follies, where the treasure
will end its journey.
PATTY GUHIN will act as
"Dame Fashion" in moderating
the show and Jan Stratton will be
master of ceremonies at the TNC
presentation.
An earlier attraction in the Fol
lies will be the Mortar Board
skit. Always a surprise, the Mor
tar Board skit is annually pre
sented as a take-off on some phase
of campus life.
Six skits and three curtain acts
will be given by organized houses,
who will be competing for first
place ratings m each class. Houses
to be represented in the Follies
are Alpha Omicron Pi, dorm,
Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Pi
Beta Phi, Alpha Phi and Sigma
Delta Tau.
JUDGES FOR TnE skits will be
Miss Ruth Odell, English depart
ment; Miss Mary Hosier, cloth
ing and textiles; Miss Aileen Lock
hart, physical education; Miss
Mamie Meridcth, business English
and Mrs. Boyd Carter.
Tickets will be sold all day in
the Union today. They will also
be offered at the Nebraska theater
box office tonight provided they
are not all sold out
Delta Sigma Pi
Marks 25th
Anniversary
Twenty-five years on the
campus for Delta Sigma Pi, pro
fessional commerce fraternity,
was marked last Friday evening.
Some 200 active members,
alumni and guests attended an
anniversary party at Cotner
Terrace. They heard an address
by H. G. Wright, national secretary-treasurer
and head of the
fraternity's central office in
Chicago.
Mr. Wright cited the local
chapter for its work in promoting
understanding between commerce
students and businessmen through
dinner forums and industrial
tours. Activities like these, Mr.
Wright said, improve public re
lations and provide students with
an opportunity to learn commer
cial problems first hand.
A feature of the dinner-dance
celebration was the presentation
of Miss Marjorie Hansen as the
chapter's representative in the
fraternity-wide "Rose of Delta
sig" beauty contest. She was
given a bouquet of American
Beauty roses by Bob Freeman,
president of the campus fratern-
sty. .
Formed at Nebraska in 1924,
the fraternity has been in con
tinuous existence except for two
war years. It is one of CO chap
ters throughout the nation which
claim 21,000 active and alumni
members.
Membership in the commerce
fraternity is restricted to male
undergraduates and faculty mem
bers of Bizad college.
I