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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 24, 1949
Jul (Daih Vl&bhabJiarL I Honors Convocation
Membt
Intercollegiate Press
FtBTT-8XVKNTB IAB
ffca Daily Nehraakaa It anbluiN by tha stadrata mt tTm Cnrrentry of Nebraaka
Pnbllrationa:
The Umversitvs annual honors convocation is one
convocation that students should not pass up.
The all-University program will honor 1,500 students
for outstanding scholastic achievement. Many of these stu-
upreniun a todrnts mm aa opinion Mir. Acconuu to mruet n off u dents will be vour friends and acauaintances.
ui a Duj tk.ii ai i .
One of America's outstanding educators, Charles S.
ectkta 1103, Act af Octobct
uwa forernint tudrnl paburatlons and admlruntcrrd by tl Board of
M ma aeclarra policy af the Board that publication andcr IU Jnrladirttoa snail
AS if ia.r,; Irsr.n'i.Sa.K, " 5 " I Johnson, will be the distinjruished sneaker of the convoca-
" r "i"" wmi ury aay or aa a causa aa oa prutaa." f nn Tnhronn nrocirtent rtf rTiclr tin vprcitv in NashVl P
DviiBcnL'tiu.i a avw mrw ptt rmrswr. e.du rmw wiim nil timnN. tw ism viw im j r" ii i : i j -
eoiira year, tt.oa aiaiira. Sinn, eom 5. Pnsn.hi amii. xenn., lis one ox ine Key men in worm peace muveuieuus.
7S!2grZ? "nrV'aT iFSSS was a mcmber of a United States commission to reorganize
Clam Mattrr at tha Toat Offira la IJaooia. Nebraska, andcr Art af Conrreaa. Marc vnrntirm in Tonnn in 1Q4fi- n rfofoorato tn tho TTNFlSfJO frm-
ferences in Paris and Mexico City and an executive commit
tee member on the United States national commission of
UNESCO; and a delegate to the World Council of Churches
in Holland in 1918,
In addition to these honors, Johnson was awarded the
William E. Harman medal for distinguished achievement
in 1930. He is also
the author of several books on race relations and Southern
winner medals went to Clayton social economv.
. .
Yeutter, first with 976 points, and All classes will be dismissed at 10 a.m. Tuesday so that
Ralph Hild, second. For this, students may attend the convocation. It would be difficult
Yeutter received a gold medal to emphasize adequately the benefit which students will
and Hild a silver medal. eain from this outstanding nroeram. Your attendance is
Other placings in the junior not required. It is merely urged. Don't pass up the oppor
division all-class judging included tunity,
t, 187. and at tprctal rata of pnataca aro Tided
U U1J. aaUxrlvrd September la. 1J1.
NIC.HT NEWS EDITOR INCISE McDIIX
Popken Hailed Top Judge
In Block & Bridle Contest
Don H. Popken, Ag junior, was
revealed Friday night as the top
judge in the Block and Bridle's
senior livestock judging contest
held April 2.
Popken was awarded the honor
at the club's annual banquet at
the Union in connection with
Feeders' day at Ag college Friday.
As winner, he received an Elgin
watch presented by the Elgin
watch company of Lincoln.
FOLLOWING rOPKENS 997
point score was second-place
Duane Sellin with 989 points. He
received a gold, medal. Stanley
Lambert was third with 977
points. Merwyn French was
fourth with 974 points and Art
Strutnpler fifth with 973 points.
Other winners in order of then
placing in the senior contest were:
Horse: David Sullivan, Merj
French, Truman Bachenberg. LeRoy Nel
aon. Duane Seliin and Art Strumpier.
Sheep: Wilber Pauley, Owen Brainard,
Stanley Lamtwrt, David Sullivan and
Berl Dam k roper.
Horn: Gerv&se Francke. Don Popken,
Art Strumpier, Berl Damkroger and Sian
Lambert.
OaUie; Don Popken, Don Card. Duane
Pellin. Norm Holmberg, and Berl Dam
kroger. JUNIOR DIVISION all-class
J Saying...!
L. C. Schmidt, third with 972
points; bteve tberhart, fourth i . o i
with 959 points; and Howard UUUSUII OIJCillY
T.amh fiflVi wifVi 09 i-cintc .
in
INDIVIDUAL class winners
the junior division were:
Horses: Charles Dehoodt. Kalph Hild
Richard Ralph, Don Kerl, and Kennetr
Krey.
Mieep: J, Pail Mcintosh. Phil Gustaf-
son. VtaMace SiieRelmeyer, Harold Johns,
Kicnard Crom. and L.. C. Schmidt.
Hon: Clayton Yeutter. Burl Martin
Howard Lamb, Gene Birkett, and Kalph
una.
Cattle: Bruce HaskilL Ralph Hild.
Howard Lamb, L. C. Schmidt, and Dean
MJerspacher.
At the banquet, Berl Dam
kroger was named winner of the
national merit trophy. Ned Raun,
graduate of last year and now
farmer near Minden. was pre
sented with a plaque as the out
standing member of the Block
and Bridle organization in the
United States.
Chi Coiiiiiiunisni
Arthur A. Dobson. who di
rected reconstruction work for the
American Mission in Greece, will
give the final talk in a series of
five lectures dealing with various
phases of communism, at 8 p.m.
Monday at the Love library auditorium.
He will speak on "The Truman
Doctrine fn Operation."
The series was planned to show
why communism is alien to the
operation of western democracy.
Other lectures dealt with the his
tory, definition and restriction of
individual rights under commu
nism.
There will be a small admis
sion charge for the final lecture.
3aEX3RS3CCSE:.SSr
3honL (paqsL I
BY CUB CLEM.
CI1INESE COMMUNISTS, re
suming their offensive which has
been stalled for months, were
hammering on the gates of Nan
king Saturday as Nationalist of
ficials and forces pulled out. The
Rads have captured huge areas
surrounding Nanking and appear
certain to infest the Yangtze city
soon.
THE UNITED NATIONS has
decided not to investigate now
the trials of top church men by
the Communists behind the Iron
Curtain, but indications were
tha tthe issue would be kept
alive until next falL
SECRETARY OF STATE, Dean
Acheson, has sent an aide, Rob
ert D. Murphy, to Germany to
put over a compromise giving the
Germans limited self govern
ment Already the Gerarnns have
balked at a proposed federal
state. So now the Big Three
Britain, the US, and France are
YW to Sponsor
May Breakfast
A May morning breakfast will
be the YWs contribution to the
Ivy Day weekend.
The breakfast, held annually, is
for all University women and
their mothers and house mothers.
It will begin with a worship serv
ice at 8:30 a. m. on May 8.
The worship service will be fol
lowed by a breakfast at 9. During
the breakfast members of Orche
sis, modren dance group, will per
form. The breakfast will be held in
the Union ballroom. Tickets are
on sale for 85 cents from mem
bers of the Y committee in charge,
according to Phyllis Cadwallader,
chairman of the project.
offering the compromise to keep
the Russians from winning a
diplomatic victory.
THE STATE LIQUOR commis
sion is seeking a final decision
on whether or not liquor and
beer can be sold by drive-in es
tablishments. Several such estab
lishments have these drive-in
facilities and are awaiting the
final settlement of the question.
LINCOLN'S OWN SHOW
- CAISNIVA1L -
HOME STATE SHOWS
"AMERICA'S CLEANEST MIDWAY
OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 22 THRU 30
-0 DAYS
10 RIDES -8 SmiOWS
Featuring
ATTERBURY CIRCUS ACTS
DIRECT FROM SOUTH AMERICA
CIKClaJS REVUE
10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT
- FR.EE nightly
KIDDIE LAND 9c
FAIR GROUNDS
AUSPICES OF STATE FAIR BOARD
VA to Grant
15 Day Leave
Pay to Vets
In accordance with a regula
tion of the Veterans Administra
tion all veterans who complete
the academic year will auto
matically receive leave subsist
ence for fifteen days following
the closing of the year.
An announcement from the
VA states that veterans who
wish to conserve their time en
titlement and therefore do not
wish to have fifteen days de
ducted must notify the Veterans
Administration in writing not
later than 3D days before the end
of the current semester or the
summer session.
Tins MAY BE done by writ
ing a letter or postcard to the
Registration and Research sec
tion of the VA, 12th and O
streets, Lincoln, on or before the
dates below:
I hose not attending summer
session May 6.
Those attending short summer
session June 17.
Those attending long summer
session July 1.
Veterans who attend the sum
mer session will be paid this
leave subsistence following the
closing of that session. Each vet
eran who receives leave sub
sistence will have fifteen days
automatically deducted from his
time entitlement.
When writing, veterans are
asked to include the name of the
school, and their C-number.
Ru
a
more
Is there anything to the rumor
that Ag campus is to be moved
to city campus?
Yeah we got wind of it this
morning!
RARE OPPORTUKITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
13 SPAIN
CaaUMaa Gross
Baaaaa Cataiaa Onaa
65 DAYS J975.00
Departure! Jane 29 to Jaly 2
ar:
tor Dcarrlpttre Fatdrr Write:
SPAIHSa STUDCIT TCJ2S
M mtk Ae H. T. M, X. T.
Prep Students
Attend Annual
Arts Festival
Over 500 high school students
from all parts of the state, and
about 200 Nebraska high school
teachers began covering the Uni
versity campus Friday for the
annual fine arts festival spon
sored by the University.
The festival is a two day labor
atory-clinc at which high school
teachers of art, music and speech
observe the coaching methods
used by faculty members of the
University. There are no con
tests. OUTSTANDING high school
senior students in music and
speech may also give auditions
or demonstrations of their ability
to qualify for 30 partial scholar
ships for students who intend to
major in fine arts.
The music program will in
clude auditions for vocal and in
strumental solos, and the speech
program includes dramatic read
ing, humorous reading, interpre
tative oratory, original oratory,
extemperaneous speaking, poetry
reading, radio newscasting, dis
cussion and debate. All partici
pants will receive written and
oral criticism.
Air Cadets Hold
First Smoker
The Arnold Society of Air
Cadets will hold a smoker on
Tuesday evening, April 26, at 7:30
in Parlors ABC of the Union.
A speaker from headquarters,
Strategic Air Command, will ad
dress the group. A film, "Fight
for the Sky," taken from actual
air force combat records, will be
presented following the address.
The Arnold Society is a mili
tary air ROTC fraternity recent
ly established on the campus. The
total membership is now 51, com
posed of advanced students en
rolled in air ROTC.
BY PAT NORDIN
Aipna j.i s ana ineir aaxes were
dining at Lone Oaks, Toni and
Luigi's and the Village before
their annual Rose formal Friday
night at the Cornhusker ball
room. In the party at Lone Oaks
were Marilyn - Beyer and Keith
Lytle, Mary Menke and Bill
Dody; at Toni's, lpr Walter
and steady Sam Huston, presi
dent Tat McCormick and Tom
Peterson, Dee Bishop and Bill
Holmquist. Back at the Corn
husker, Dot Ely and Neal Tiner
were enjoying that new steady
arrangement as they danced
through the rose arbor to the
music of Gene Moyer's orchestra.
Victory went to the AOPi's
Saturday afternoon in the AOPi
Delt baseball tangle at Robert's
Park. Although Dave Overlurf
showed himself as a probable
rival to the varsity team, Betty
Boothe, the AOPi's secret wea
pon, brought the girls through.
The Dclt's suffered defeat despite
efforts to ply the girls with cokes
before the engagement. "
ZBT's are already making plans
for their Whoonee Daze on Mav
r6, 7, and 8. Plans include dining,
dancing and general joy-making
at such spots as Penn Woods and
the Cornhusker.
ENGAGED
Jan Johnson and Bill Clark.
PINNED
Ann Crawford and Al Potter.
GOING STEADY
Molly Huston and Harold Hatch.
Agri-View
Orders for' Home Ec Club
Pins Dae Before ThurstUy
lnursaay is ine last day Home
Ec club members may order pins.
Those desiring to order Dins
should place their orders and
money with Gwen Monson or Vi
vian Frazier. Any new member
who has earned a total of 12
points is eligible.
The Home Ec club will not
mee: this wek due to Farmers
Fair activities.
Explanation
A Los Angeles motorist offered
logical explanation for giving
police an 87-m.p.h. chase: "I just
couldn't afford another speeding
ticket."
Vedding Stationery
Invitation or Announcements
Printed or Engraved
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 Nftrth Hth Street
By Mike Gustaf sou
This year, Cotton and Denim
week opens on Ag wihout any
sinister reprisals in thhe form of
so-called "Hitlerian" tactics"
hanging: over thhe heads of non
adherents. Dunking is out. Good or bad,
we believe the dunking tradition
on Ag aroused more student in
terest and inspired more unity
among Ag students than anv
other activity on the Ag campus.
Perhaps with some timely modi
fication it could have been
tained as an interesting counter
part of Farmers Fair. But that's
an if.
However, the Cotton and rtn-
lm tradition will go on this year.
Without any clubs to hanir
violators' heads, the Farmer FW
board is appealing to the "ae"
spirit of the stud en U to ahiio h
the customary uniform revolu
tions of the week. If not it
them down. Aggies! Farmers Fair
is an all-Ag- student affair and if
you're not officially assigned to
some job, here's one way you can
show you're behind this year's
Ag festival 100 per cent.
Navy Initiates
Training Plan
For Students
A new officei candidate training
program is being initiated by the
navy.
The program permits draft
exempt college students who are
members of the Organized Naval
Reserv- to qualify during summer
recess for commission in the
Naval Reserve.
The student officer candidates
will be paid $135 while under
going training during their six
week course and $150 during the
advanced six-week course.
Freshmen and sophomores
in accredited colleges who are not
studying for medical, dental or
theological degrees may enroll in
the program provided they they
are draft exempt, members of the
Organized Naval Reserve and
meet other requirements of age
and citizenship.
Engineering Prof
Talks on KOLN
Professor James Blackman, as
sistant professor of Engineering
Mechanics, will be interviewed
over KOLN at 4:15 Monday.
Prof. Blackman will be inter
viewed by Paul Russum about
Engineers Week.
This is the week's feature on
"Meet the Professor," a weekly
program originating in the Uni
versity radio studios.
