Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
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Vol. 50 No. 15
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 4, 1949
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CHANCELLOR GUSTAFSON WELCOMES DADS Speaking on
behalf of the University, Chancellor R. G. Gustafson welcomes
guests at the Dad's Day luncheon held for University students and
their fathers at the Union Saturday noon. The luncheon, spon-
sored by Innocents society, was held in honor of the football
squad members and fathers. The varsity squad dads were also
honored at the Nebraska-Minnesota football game, and were given
special seats at the side line. Merle Stalder, president of Inno
cents, acted as toastmaster at the luncheon.
Eighth Panhcllciiic Workshop
Presents Variety of Activities
Panhellenic means "all Greek
letter associations," according to
Webster, and to all University
sorority women panhellenic will
be the order of the day during
the eighth annual University of
Nebraska Panhellenic Workshop
this week.
Climax of the week will be the
Panhellenic Banquet Thursday,
Oct. 6, in the Union. George Starr
Lasher will be guest speaker.
Lasher is a member of National
Interfraternity councfl, past na
tional president of Theta Chi and
present editor of Theta Chi. He is
Director of Public Relations at the
University of Ohio. Stuart H. Kel
ley of Omaha, national president
of Theta Chi, will also be a guest
st the banquet.
Another feature of the banquet
will be the presentation of the
Panhellenic Elsie Ford Piper
Achievement cup to the sorority
which has made the most improve
ment during the past year. Alpha
Xi Delta was winner last year
and Gamma Phi Beta, the year
before.
Round Table Discussion.
Tuesday's schedule includes a
round table discussion on the
Value of Fraternity to the Indi
vidual in Developing Leadership"
Students Urged
To Participate
In NU Vespers
All University students are
urged to participate in the All
University Vespers, Tuesday, Oct.
t, at 4 p m., sponsored by the
Religious Welfare council.
Bernie Barnes, chairman of the
Vespers committee, announced
that half-hour meetings will be
held on Tuesdays at the Episcopal
chapel. Participating in the meet
ings will be both musicians and
speakers. Those serving in the
musical-meditation programs will
work hand-in-hand with the Uni
versity music honoraries, and the
YWCA Vespers choir.
Speakers will be chosen from
faculty members, religious leaders,
and prominent men from all over
the nation.
Taking care of musical arrange
ments is Willistine Clark, director
of Vespers choir.
The honoraries and their lead
ers: Mu Phi, Joan Hanson.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Janet Clark.
Delta Omicron, Mary Barton.
Sinfonia. Aaron Schmidt.
Mr. Barnes encourages all stu
dents to attend the first meeting
to gain an uplifting and restful
experience.
at 5 p.m. in the drawing room of
Ellen Smith hall. At 6 p.m. there
will be an exchange dinner for
presidents of active chapters and
pledge classes.
Panhellenic training school
group meetings will be at 7 p.m.
Tuesday. Presidents will meet at
the Pi Beta Phi house; pledge
trainers. Alpha Chi Omega; schol
arship, Chi Omega house; social
chahmen. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
activity chairmen, Alpha Xi Delta;
and standards committee, Sigma
Delta Tau.
"Can College Spirit and Worth
while Activities Develop" Leader
ship?" will be Wednesday's round
table topic at 5 p.m. in Ellen Smith
hall. Junior panhellenic will spon
sor a coke hour for unaffiliated
girls of all classes at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday. Panhellenic Workshop week
opened Sunday, Oct. 2, with "go--to-church"
Sunday. Every soror
ity woman attended the church of
her choice.
Whitley Speaks.
Carrying out the theme, "The
Fraternity Women's Responsibility
Toward Training for Leadership,"
Father Harry B. Whitley of the
University Episcopal chapel was
the first speaker with "What
Makes a Leader" as his topic. He
spoke at 5 p.m. Monday in the
Union.
Monday was Panhellenic Night
at fraternity meetings with each
house hostess to a guest alumna
from the Advisory board. At the
meetings the Panhellenic delegate
led a discussion of "How Can We
Prove Our Worth?"
Throughout the week the soror
ities are holding exchange lunch-cons.
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eeo'EarS' rive
Independent students on cam
pus will have an opportunity dur
ing the next two weeks to join
an organization meant especially
for them. The ISA membership
drive began Monday and will con
tinue until Oct. 15.
Four booths will be maintained
for the next two weeks, and indi
vidual solicitors will be working
to increase ISA membership to
1000 students. Fees this year are
50 cents a semester or 75 cents
a year.
Social Activities.
The Independent Students asso
ciation and BABW are the two
main organizations on campus
which sponsor socfal activities pri
marily for independent students.
Pre-Mcd Exam
Applications Due
Pre-med students are reminded
to apply for admission to take the
Medical College Admissions test
before Oct. 8, if they plan to enter
an accredited School of Medicine
in 1950.
The test will be given at Uni-:
versity of Nebraska Oct. 22, and
at a later date that has not been
announced. E. F. Powell, pre-med
advisor at the University, advises
students to take the first test "be
cause many medical schools make
an ejarly choice of applicants."
The test, required for all stu
dents entering medical school, is
another form of an aptitude test.
Application forms are available
at the office of Pre-Medical Ad
visor, 306 Bessey Hall.
ISfcwly Formed
Student Council
Plans Meeting
The Student Council will hold
its first meeting of the year
Wednesday. Each member will
have been elected by a secret
ballot with all members of their
organization having an - oppor
tunity to vote.
In the event that a member or
members of any group whicn
elected a representative feels that
the eelction was not held in ac
cordance with the Council rules,
he will have the opportunity to
state his case.
He must do so in a signed letter
aHrtressed to Rosewell Howard
and have it in the Council box
hpfnr. 1:00 D.m. Wednesday. Un
less sufficient cause' for question
is included in the letter all repre
sentatives will be seated without
question at the meeting.
. All organizations which have
requested membership on the
Council and are awaiting woru
from the faculty committee will
have their cases taken up by the
newly organized faculty commit
tee on student affairs. It is hoped
that the results will be made
known before the week's end.
Architecture Course Open
To Upperclass Students
An architecture 2 course is be
inc opened for all transfer stu
dents and uDnerclassmen who
wished to enter the class at the
first of the semester, according
to the office of Registrar.
The class, Arch. 2, will be held
from 2 to 5 p. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday in Temp,
C. under the instruction of Mr.
Walijarvi.
Formerly known as Unaffiliated
Students 'Association, the name
was officially changed in May of
1947. Eligible members include
regularly enrolled students in the
University who are not members
of any socfal fraternity or sorority.
Extra-Curricular Participation.
In addition to sponsoring a social
event each month, ISA plans to
encourage extra-curricular activ
ities on campus.
ISA Council members who will
be selling memberships Include:
president Bill Plank; vice presi
dent, JoAnn Learning; secretary,
Louise Metzger; corresponding
secretary, Phyllis Johnson; trea
surer, Bobbie Flory; and publicity
chairman, Betty Carroll.
Oct. 5 Ag-Campus Election
Will Select Home Ec Senior
Candidates for Farmers Formal queen have been an
nounced by Don Knebal, co-chairman of the Farmers For
mal presentation committee.
The 29 girls who are listed are home economics seniors
with averages of 6 or over.
Talented, Bub?
Red Cross Unit
Beckons You!
If you wiggle your ears the
Red Cross wants you!
If you sing, if you dance the
Red Cross wants you!
If you juggle, or paint, or play
an instrument if you smile and
talk the Red Cross can use you,
too!
All University students with the
above talents (and any others)
are invited to take part in the
Red Cross College Unit's "Talent
Tryouts" tonight at 7 o'clock in
the Union ballroom.
Serve Local Institutions
The Unit's Institutional Enter
tainment committee will conduct
the tryouts to find student en
tertainers for local institutions
These include Veterans' hospital
the State Mental hospital, chil-
drens' homes and hospitals and
old peoples' homes.
All types of entertainers and
hosts and hostesses are needed
by the Red Cross for parties,
programs and special events at
the local institutions. These
events are sponsored regularly by
the campus organization.
Talent File
The "Talent Tryouts" are de
signed to build up a talent file
for the use of Red Cross com
mittee chairmen, George Wilcox,
Jean Bay. Gloria Larsen, Anne
Figge and Carla Renner. The
chairmen will call on entertainers
throughout the year for appear
ances under Red Cross sponsor
ship. At the tryouts tonight, each en
tertainer or group of entertain
ers will be scheduled for audi
tioning upon their arrival. Each
will be heard and rated by the
committee for use in an insti
tution. All Talent Needed
All types of student talent are
needed by the Red Cross be
cause of the range of the group's
entertainment program. Often
times, the group needs a group
to distribute Christmas- or Val
entine cards. Students may also
be requested to perform in audi
torium and ward shows, to play
ping pong or dance with patients,
or simply to visit a patient, an
invalid or convalescent.
Last fall, the units sponsored
a "Truth and Consequences" quiz
show at the Veterans hospital.
Members also distributed greet
ing cards on holidays throughout
the year.
Easter Party
In the spring, some 250 Uni
versity students took part in a
large auditorium Easter party at
the hospital. A "Crazy Hat" and
"Easter Queen" contest were held
during the show, made up of
student entertainment acts.
The Rod Cross also entertained
orphans and underprivileged
children last year at a St. Pat
rick's party and an Easter Egg
hunt.
A Red Cross Christmas project
at some fifteen local institutions
included caroling, parties, skits
and Christmas gifts. Organized
nouses on the campus cooperated
in the mass project.
The committee chairmen plan
an enlarged program of activi
ties at local institutions during
this year. Enlistment of student
talent at the tryouts tonight will
serve to provide suitable enter
tainment for the homes.
Election Wednesday
The Formal queen will be
picked in an all Ag campus elec
tion next Wednesday, October 5,
from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. Voting
will be in the election room of
the Ag Student Union.
The Ag-Exc-Board has re
leased the following rules which
will be used in the election of
the Farmers Formal queen.
They are as follows: (1) Only
undergraduate girls who are en
rolled in the College of Agricul
ture and who have completed not
less than 89 credit hours with an
average of 80 or above may be
candidates. (2) A candidate must
be carrying successfully, not less
than 12 credit hours, and must
have completed at least 27 credit
hours at the University during
the preceding two semesters.
Filing: Automatic
(3) The names of all girls
meeting the above requirements!
will be filed as candidates in the
office of the Dean of the College
of Agriculture unless they indi
cate otherwise when notified by
the Farmers Formal presentation
committee. Withdrawals may not
be made later than 5 p. m. on the
Tuesday immediately preceding
Farmer's Formal.
Knebel and' Joan Raun are co
chairmen in charge of the pre
sentation. Bob Scheve will be
Master of Ceremonies. The Queen
win De aiscioscd at 10:30
p. m.
the night of the Formal.
Lee Williams Band
Tickets to this informal dance
are $2 per couple, and they can
be obtained from any member of
the Ag-Exec-Board. There will
also be a ticket booth in the Ag
union from Wednesday till Friday
of this week. Lee Williams and
his 10 piece band will furnish
the music for the affair.
29 Candidates
The list of candidates
follows:
are as
Laverna Acker, Elain Arenson,
Thelma Bjorklund, Dorothy Bo
land, Joan Corzine, Constance
Crosbie, Charlene Eggert, Vivian
Fraisier, Gertrude Gealy, Joan
Graham, Sally Hartz, Doris Hel
ler, Jean Howe, Donna Lu John
son, Donna Lauber.
Doris Malmbers, Betty Malm
leaf, Mary Manning, Loise Mc
Dill, Jean Ann McLaughlin, Mar
garet McGeachin, Gwen Monson,
Arley Olson, Maria Constantini
des Pulos, Winnie Douglas Rick
ets, Verlon Reifschneider, Patricia
Holm Scott, Mary Travis, and
Irene Wellensiek Maricle.
Ski Enthusiasts
Will Organize
Ski enthusiasts on the campus
who are interested in forming a
ski club will meet Wednesday
night at 7 p.m. in Parlor X o
the Union.
The club, a new idea on cam
pus, is intended to promote skiing
by Nebraska students. Those or
ganizing the club have several
aims.
Experience Not Necessary
First they want to get as many
students as possible with skiing
experience interested. (Many stu
dents from Colorado and eastern
states have done extensive ski
ing). It is emphasized however,
that experience is not necessary
for those who would like to ski.
Secondly they plan to join the
American National Amateur Ski
Association. This will enable
members of the club to get special
rates when traveling to ski re
sorts, purchasing equipment, etc.
