if
- r
Vol. 49 No. Ill
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, March 20, 1949
K 1 '
4V Lairra.ers vmr Evenfls
sr.
r r
v - v cn
A
I 2?30
SPIRITED HIGH SCHOOL students danced, drank cokes, cheered
and sang at the Student Foundation basketball party Thursday aft
ernoon in the Union ballroom. An annual event for all prep cagers
and pepsters in Lincoln for the state high echool basketball tourna
ment, the party hosted several hundred visaing students. The Foun
dation was assisted by Corn Cobs, Tassels, N club and cheerleaders
in entertaining the high school students. From 4-6 p. m. Thursday,
free cokes, copies of Foundation publications and pennants were
dispensed to the prep athletes and suporters.
Lecture Series to Discuss
Communism v. Democracy
In an effort to present to students a clear picture of
the difference between communism and western democra
cy, the extension service of the University will open a series
of five forums.
"Communism is a general
most people readily admit that
they lack a clear definition of
what they mean when they use
the term," said Dr. Otto Heiberg,
supervisor of the division's com
munity service program. "We
feel that many citizens of Lincoln
would like to understand the dif
ferences between our democracy
and Communism and learn why
communism is alien to our demo
cratic heritage." he added.
KAC11 SESSION will include a
45-minutc lecture and a period
for questions from the floor. The
division is asking a fee of $1.50
for the whole series for general
public admissions, and 75 cents
for students.
Speakers will include
four !
members of the University staff
and lormer Governor Dwight
Griswold, who headed the Amer
ican mission for aid to Greece.
THi: FOR I'M schedule is as fol
lows: Wednesday. March 23 Dr.Al
bin T. Anderson, "Communism:
The Historical and Ideological
Basis."
Monday, March 28 Dr. Mau
rice C. Latta, "Capital, Commu
nism, and Democracy."
Thursday, April 12 Dr. Eu
gene N. Anderson, "Commur;ism
and National Self-Determination"
Wednesday, April 20 Dr. Ger
hard Krebs, "Individual Rights
Under Communism."
Monday. April 24 "Commu-nit-m
in Greece: A Case Study."
Foundation To
Name Officers.
Title Thursday
Installation of new Student
Foundation officers and board
members will be combined with
the announcement of the organiza
tion's new name.
Thursday evening, the new and
retiring Foundation executives
will bold a special meeting at
Ellen Smith hall to recognize
service and progress of the year.
The installation service will offi
cially place the newly elected and
appointed board members in oi
fice The New Name contest winner
will be disclosed at the meeting.
Chancellor Gustavson, who of
fered a $10 prize for the best
name submitted, is expected to be
on hand to present the award to
the winner.
Announcement of the name has
been withheld because of the
judges' indecision of a name suit
able for the Foundation.
Ag Colleens Will
Work on Projects
The Ag Colleens, an organiz
ation of wives of Ag students,
will meet Monday night to work
n projects previously chosen by
fah of the members.
The meeting will be in the Voc.
Ed. room on third floor of the
Foods and Nutrition building.
4
' mi in iiiimJ
topic for conversation, yet
Nine Students
Receive AEP
Radio Awards
Nine outstanding radio students
were honored at the annual awards
banquet of Alpha Epsilon Rho
Friday night. An additional special
service award was made to staff
engineer .Jesse Crump.
Gaylord Marr received the hon
orary radio fraternity's award for
"best actor of the year." Jo Lewis
was chosen "best actress of the
year." "Best director of the year"
award went to Mrs. Dorothy Buth
man. Paul Harrington Creceived an
award for "best in the field of
writing," while Charlie Dougdale
was chosen the "best announcer
of the year." "Most likely to suc
ceed" awards went to Paul Schup
bach and Lydia Nekuda.
"Most cooperative members"
were Chuck Johnson and Twila
Walker. Each student honored re
ceived a bronze plaque. A gold
cup was awarded to staff engi
neer Jesse Crump for "sen ice be
yond the call of duty."
Twenty-five broadcasters from
Nebraska who attended the ban
quet were welcomed by Dr. L. T.
Laase. The broadcasters were here
Actors Get in 'Spirit9
Of Supernatural Play
. . . In 6Bul Nol Goodbye'
BY FRANK JACOBS
Campus actors were literally in
the spirit of things as the Uni
versity theater presented their
version of the farcical ghost
comedy, "But Not Goodbye," Fri
day evening. The George Seaton
comedy was performed on the
Nebraska Weslcyan Plainsman
stage.
The comedy was full of rich
character roles and offered a va
riety of interpretations, most of
them successful.
Probably the finest lead per
formances of the year was turned
in by Clare Denton as the spright
ly young ghost, Benjamin Griggs.
Denton's immediate appearance
livened up the stage and his pres
ence saved many a scene from
dragging, his lively actions being
those of a ghost through and
through.
AS THE perpetually anguished
Sam Griggs, Ed Weisenreder dis
played the fatherly frustration
needed in the part of the family's
breadwinner. His worried prob
lems in his transition from the
realm of the realistic to the world
of the supernatural provided a
clear balance to Denton's bright
actions.
In the remaining leading part,
Mary Siller displayed the proper
Wiggans, Werner
Allciid Ag Meet
Two Ag college staff members
will attend a horticultural meet
ing at St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. They
are Dr. C. C. Wiggans and Dr.
H. O. Werner.
Representatives from Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa will also attend
the meet. Research achievements
and policies of coordination will
be discussed.
Foundation's
'First Glance'
Off the Press
The first glance at the Stu
dent Foundation Bulletin, "First
Glance," took place Saturday as
the annual publication for high
school students rolled off the
press.
The 38-page magazine is a com
plete picture of the University,
including pages on campus re
ligious groups, UNESCO, Student
Council, Kosmet Klub, publica
tions, cheers, sports, intramurals,
Ag college, housing, registration
procedure, Union, Ivy Day, Home
coming and other campus groups
and events.
Two thousand copies of the
Bulletin will be sent to high
schools all over the state. "First
Glance" is one of the main Foun
dation contacts with prep students
carried on through publications.
The Bulletin was edited by
Nancy Porter. She was assisted
by Dick Kuska, associate editor;
and Leon Pfeiffer, business man
ager. A staff of Student Foun
dation publications members as
sisted on the booklet.
to attend a radio conference held
Saturday by the speech depart
ment. Entertainment was provided by
a skit written, produced and di
rected by Paul Schupbach. Acting
in the skit were Bill Wiseman,
Charlie Dougdale, Max Lee, Paul
Harrington and Margaret Dutton.
motherly affection as Amy Griggs.
Ordinarily a back-stage crew
manager, Miss Sigler, in her first
acting role, definitely reminded
the audience of the good, grey
mother-type and, except for some
difficulty in line-punching, clear
ly showed the "mother-instinct."
Ced Hartman and Dewey Gan
zel fared the best in the minor
roles. Hartman, as a true-to-life
"Absent-minded professor," and
Ganzel, as the typically mournful
minister. Reverend Pritchard,
established needed bits of comedy.
DEAN WELLS' caricature of
the part of Uncle Ralph, although
funny (at times, hilarious), seem
ed too much of an exaggeration
for what was needed.
Jim Fafcita and Ann Prefer ef
fectively became the younger
members of the family. Their
performances as son and daugh
ter balanced the antics of some
of the more eccentric parts. At
times, some of Fafeila's exhubcr
ance seemed forced.
Mike Shannahan, improving in
every role, was a clearly-defined
scallawag in his portrayal of the
crooked partner, Tom Carter. Bill
Klamm mastered the role of Dr.
Wilson as he realtistically stepped
into the old physician's shots with
every more.
Activities to Include Rodeo,
Open House, Denim Dance
BY LOUISE McDILL.
Plans for the 1949 Ag Farmers Fair to be held April
29-30, were announced today by Manager Don Smith.
Held annually, the Farmers Fair this year will include
a rodeo, open house exhibits, Cotton and Denim dance,
Whisker King contest and the Goddess of Agriculture pre
sentation, a parade through the i
city campus and downtown Lin
coln and typical fair concessions.
STARTING OFF Farmers Fair
festivities will be the annual Cot
ton and Denim week to begin
April 25, the Monday before the
Fair. Ag students traditionally
wear cotton dresses and denims
the week preceding the Fair. This
year Aggies will not be forced
to comply with tradition, but all
loyal students will be expected to
appear in the farmerish garb.
Friday night, April 29, the cot
ton and Denim dance will take
over the Activities building on
DON SMITH, manager of the
Farmers Fair board, announces
the complete schedule of events
for the Fair, April 29-30.
Ag campus. Again Ag students
and all that attend will appear in
the rural frocks and jeans and
will dance to the music of Jack
Swanson and his orchestra. The
ballroom will be fittingly decor
ated in the Farmers Fair theme
and informality will be the key
note. AT THE DANCE, new Ag roy
alty will be crowned and the
ethereal title of Goddess of Agri
culture will be bestowed upon
some Ag college coed. The roy
alty will be in the person of the
Whisker King, who will be chosen
solely on the basis of the best
growth he cn muster up between
the opening of the contest March
23 and Farmers Fair time.
Men who wish to vie for the
honor must register clean-shaved
in the Ag Union on Wednesday,
March 23 and will be judged
shortly before the dance.
THE FARMER'S parade will be
made up of floats from al! Ag
clubs and organizations and will
stail Saturday morning, April 30.
The parade will proceed through
the city campus, gathering city
slickers as it goes through frater
nity row. On downtown the pa
rade will go, showing Lincoln citi
zens the wares of Ag college and
inviting them to the Fair.
Open houses for all departments
will open Saturday and stay open
all day except during the rodeo.
Displays will be judged and
plaques will be awarded for out
standing exhibits in both the
men's and women's divisions.
IN THE AFTERNOON, the ro
deo will take over the limelight.
Claimed to be even better than
last year's huge success, this
year's rodeo will be the first to
be held in the permanent arena
being constructed. The arena will
be built near the Beef barn.
Starring many of the same per-
See FARMERS FAIR, Paje 4.
4 -
$1 ' J I x
i i
i I
x . ?
'y A.
Regulations
On Elections
May Change
Present spring election rules
were announced today by Fritz
Simpson, Student Council public
relations chairman.
The rules printed below are
those which are in force under the
present Council constitution. Sev
eral measures are before the
Council to relax these restrictions
but none have been acted upon.
According to the constitution,
rules must be published a month
before elections. In compliance
with this regulation, the rules are
listed below. They are subject to
change by Council action, but are
enforceable until such action is
taken.
Off Mai Interpretation of Article IV. See
lion IV of the Kv-I.aw of the Judicinry
Committer of the Student Council:
"No vote Khali be wilirited at the poll or
In the building In which the election i
beinK held durinr election day.'
o vole fthall be Koliclted" ahull mean
no penton clieitile to vote for any candidate
Hhall. In any way, by mean of the hookea
or written word or any other means, be
Influenced at the poll or while In the
buildinc where the election I being held, to
east hi or her vote for any particular
candidate.
"At the poll or In the buildinc" nhall
mean any place in the hnlldini, at any of
the entrance to the hnidlinc. and within
titty feet of (lie buildinc la which the
elertion i bclnc held.
"The lally .Vebrakan Hhall publish on
the regular pubiicatloa date prion to the
election an Impartial edition containing
publicity of all candidate aa4 ul ail
political particn."
"Impartial election edition" that! mean
equal publicity for each candidate without
editorial and utaff comment, with thn
Maine nature of Information, Identical at In
of tyne, picture of the same aire for all,
if ned, and the like for each candidate and
political party.
"No printed, mimeographed, typed or
otherwie ntechanicallv printed material nor
any handbill In behalf of any candidate or
party ahall be permitted."
"Any candidate violating these rule
either In person or thru hi Kupoorter shall
thereby be declared Ineligible by the judi
ciary committee apoa the prearntatioa of
eonrluotve evidence."
Thl I Interpreted to Include the declara
tion of Ineligibility of a party or candidate
who t found guilty of attempting to dis
qualify la any niallclou manner bit or
ber party to opponent.
"The Ktndent Council ha created an
elertion publicity committee to approve and
administrate all election campaign publicity.
Tbl committee hal consist of four mem
bers, the rkavirmaa being a member of the
Student Council elect ion ctmimittee with
the other three member being appointed
from the Council."
The Klectloa Publicity Committee shall
have the aathoritly K:
1 peelfy each year the number of
band made poster to be nsed by
each party and each candidate with
o more thaa al poster per party
and no more thaa four posters per
candidate;
I) receive all poster from all candi
date and parties, to be posted by
the Council member only after I He
committee approval has beca ao
. talned.
The election publicity committee shall be
charged with keeping an accurate record f
the poster tor each candidate and party.
Any aort of organlred campaigning
ttirvagh mechanical, vocal, and auditory
means shall be rroulbited.
Judiciary Committee of the
Student Council.
Navy Seeks Men
For Flight Posls
All prospective male graduates
who are interested in appoint
ments as ensigns for U.S. Navy
flight training at Pensacola, Flori
da, can make an appointment for
an interview in Room 104 in the
Administration hall.
Commander Louis L. Bangs, Of
fice of Naval Officer Procure
ment, Kansas City, Mo., will hold
these interviews on March 22 from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and on March
23 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
On Monday, March 21, at 5 p. m.
Armory, Bangs will explain tho
program to all Interested candi
dates.
