Only Dally Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
Vol. 50 No. 49
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Sunday, November 20, 1949
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KOSVIKT KM H HOVALTV Prince Kosinet
brnska Sweetheart Roxie Elias break throuj
become the couple of the hour at the annual Kosmet Klub fall
revue. Their presentation climaxed the presentation of the fra
ternity skit show Friday night.
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As the orchotia played "Sweet
Nebraska Sweetheart," two
shadows appeared behind the
largo red cellophane heart on the
stae of the Kosmet Klub fall
revue.
Several seconds and a foot
ball limp later, Roxie Elias and
Don Bloom stopped through the
heart to be named Nebraska
Sweetheart and Brince Kosmet
of 1019.
Crowd Votes.
A capacity crowd which filled
the Coliseum Friday night ap
plauded wlije its choices were
introduced. The couple was
elected by votes on each ticket
at the door.
Miss Elias and Bloom were
Flving (Jul) Klocis
'19-50 Officers
Don Maunder was re-elected
president of Flying Kernels at
their last lrcctin.g.
Cherly Jones was elected vice
president, aiid Beverly Sliuman
was cho., en associate flight direc
tor. Blaine Runner and Louise
Cook were re-elected secretary
treasurer and flight director, re
Specti vcly.
Maunder outlined acti ities 01
the club for the year, which will
include breaklast flights, an air
meet in the spring, and repre
sentation at the National Inter
collegiate Air Meet again this
year. The club also hopes to work
out a plan with a local airport
whereby its members may fly at
reduced rates.
It was decided that each mem
ber would discuss a phase of fly
ing, such as weather, navigation,
instruments, at each of the tneet-
in2. Beverly snumnn win lean
the discussion at the next meeting.
) A
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Don Bloom
h the red
and
Ne-
heart to
chosen from six Prince Kosmet
and Nebraska Sweetheart final
ists, selected from candidates
named by organized houses by
Mortar Boards and Innocents.
Miss Elias, a member of Alpha
Phi sorority, is a section editor
of The Cornhusker, an AWS
board member, a cheerleader
and a member of YWCA.
Football Squad Mem'ber.
Varsity football squad mem
ber, Bloom, is a Phi Gamma
Delta, sports editor of The Corn
husker, and an N Club man. An
ankle injury identified Bloom as
he limped through the heart with
Miss Elias.
Introduced by Bob Sim, presi
dent of Kosmet Klub, the new
Sweetheart received a bouquet
I ol roses horn lJs. business man
ager Jack Campbell, and the '4'J
Prince Kosmet was presented
with a gift from the men's
dramatic group.
The presentation of the couple
climaxed an evening of eight
fraternity skits, with Jack Carson
acting as master of ceremonies
for the fall revue.
-i Regional ASCE
Elects NU Officer
Officers for the Mid-Continent
Conference of Student Chapters
ASCE for 1950 were elected at the
last business meeting.
Hal Faulconcr of Kansas State
College was named president;
Frank A. Dulton, Nebraska Uni
versity, vice-president; and K. W.
Rippy of Arkansas University,
secretary-treasurer.
The fifth annual Mid-Continent
Conference will be held at the
University of Arkansas, Fayette-
I ville, Arkansas, in the fall of 1950.
Billboard Cites
NU Action on
Name Bands
Billboard magazine headlined
Nebraska's $1500 band price
limit in its Nov. 12 issue and cited
the action as having "widely felt
ramifications in the band book
ing business."
Under a banner saying "Rah
Rahs Sound Off Vs. Names," the
"world's foremost a m use in cut
weekly" reported "a rebellion
aaginst 'exhorbitant prices' for
name bands which show signs of
engulfing 1G3 colleges and uni
versities . . . was instigated ... at
the University of Nebraska."
The author of the story, Johnny
Sipple, wrote to Duane Lake,
that the editors of Billboard
"justly feel that this is an im
portant controversy."
The story told of the Student
Council faculty plan at this Uni
versity to limit costs of bands for
University functions. It also told
of a program gaining impetus in
the American Council of Unions,
which Lake serves as vice presi
dent along the same lines as the
student action.
NU Students,
r aci
On FEPC Bill
Several University students and
professors were among those who
testified at a hearing before a
legislative group at the State Cap
itol on a proposed FEPC bill Sat
urday. Two faculty members from the
law college, Professors Allen
Axelrod and Paul D. Tillet spoke
in behalf of the proposal. Axelrod
gave a discussion of the possible
alternatives to setting up such a
commission and the provisions
that would be desirable. Tillet
based his testimony on his expe
riences during the war with the
President's committee on discrim
ination. Ted Sorenson, a junior law
school student spoke in behalf of
the proposed bill and pointed to
a growing support it is finding
on the University campus. Charles
Goulsby, also a University stu
dent, spoke in behalf of the FEPC.
Several other students and fac
ulty members, all supporters of
the proposal, attended the meet
ing but did not testify.
Crop Jmlgcrs
To Compete in
jK. C. Contest
The University crops judging
team left today for Kansas City
to compete in the contest to be
held there Tuesday.
After the Kansas City judging
the lea in will move to Chicago
where they will compete in the
National Collegiate Crops Judging
contest Nov. 26.
Men recently named to the team
by Coach Dave Sanders are Jim
McDowell, Dale Flowerday, Lloyd
Wirth and Wayne Nielsen.
Sanders' team will compete with
nine other teams from surround
ing states at the contest in Chi
cago starting at 9 a. m. Tuesday.
Generally the contests last four
and one-half hours, three in the
morning and one and one-hall
hours in the afternoon.
Last year the crops team placed
second at Kansas City and fourth
at Chicago. Expenses for the trip
are paid by Tri-K, agronomy
honorary.
0 FS3S1!S
By JERRY WARREN
Avenging last year's crushing upset
out-powered Colorado's Buffaloes, 25-14,
Glassford's first year at Nebraska to a successful climax.
Eleven seniors, headed by Tom Novak, played their last
collegiate game. Novak, who was celebrating; his 21th birth-
day, rinished his career in a
fans. Tom received the acclaim
of 32,000 fans and the fine Ne
braska band during halftimc.
Although the spotlight was fo
cused on these 11 men, tribute
must be given to such undergrad
uates as Bill Mueller, Nick Ad
duci, Fran Naglo, Charley Too
good, Walt Spellman, Moon Mul
len and many others. Their play
was an outstanding feature of the
game.
Early Fumbles Hurt
Inability to hang onto the ball
hampered Huskcr progress in the
early stages of the game but the
Scarlet and Cream settled down
in the second and third quarters
to outlast the injured Buffs.
Colorado scored first when sen
ior Harry Meginnis fumbled Mal
colm Miller's punt and Pete
Thompson fell on it for the Bull's
on Nebraska's 13-yard line. Four
plays later Merwin Hodcl plunged
one yard for the score. Ed Pud
lik converted the extra point to
give Colorado a 7-0 lead after
three minutes of play.
A scant three minutes later, Me
ginnis made up lor nis oouuie
when he shot through a wide hole
in the right side of the Buff line,
surprised the secondary. and
sprinted 55 yards to score. Th-
speedy Lincoln halfback was
never touched on his trip to the
goal. Rich Yost converted to tie
the score, 7-7.
Adduci Goes 75 Yards
Not to be outdone, Nick Adduci,
Chicago fullback, abandoned his
line-plunging chores and raced 75
yards to score. The stocky plunger
took the ball on a reverse from
Fran Nagle and sped down the
right sidelines. Ron Clark cleared
the last Colorado defender from
the path of Adduci. Yost's kick
was no good.
Both of these scoring drives
started on the Huskcr 20 with
Kenny Fischer, senior from St.
Edward", working as quarterback.
The Buffs received their second
scoring opportunity late in the
first quarter when Hilary John
son, tnira string eon, covcico
Kenny Fischer's fumble on the
NU 2fi-yard line.
Hodcl Scores for CT.
A Dane Graves to John Strobel
pass, covering eight yards, and
two running plays bv Hod el
brought the ball to the five-yard
line. From there Model, the run-
ning star for Colorado, hurdled
i right guard and crashed into the
end zone standing up. Pudlik con
! verted to give the Bulls a 14-1"
lead.
Clark's fumble of the kiekofl
gave the Buff- another chance but
! Art Bauer stopped the threat on
the Busker 10 v. hen he recovered
I his tenth fumble of the year.
I A long Nagle to Frank Simon
I pass, reminiscent of the Kansas
! game, set up the Buskers' next
! touchdown. Nebraska took over
! the ball when Clark returned Mil
ler's punt to the InU Ai. Naglo
sneaked tor two ards and then
passed to Simon.
Pass ('overs 50 Yards
The ball went over tifty yards
in the air as Simon look the ball
on the two and slid over the goal
line The ball was ruled dead on
the two after a 48-yard pain. The
stubborn Buff line held, the next
two power plays so Fran Nagle
called an end run. Rocky Mueller
took the ball around left end and
tiptoed over the stripe for the
score. A bad pass from center
forced Rich Yost to run the con
See 1IUSKERS, Tase 1.
the Cornhuskers
and brought Bill
style well known to Huskcr
Ag Leaders
Debate U.S.
Farm Issues
Over 2,000 farm people and stu
dents heard six experts debate
what kind of farm program the
U. S. should have to give the
farmer a fair return for his ex
penditure of labor to produce food
and clothing.
The experts were O. V. Wells,
chief ol the bureau of agricul
tural economics; Dr. T. W.
Schultz, University ol Chicago
economist; Sam McKelvie. Valen
tine livestockman; Kirk Fox, edi
tor of Successful Farming; Frank
Reed, Nebraska director of the
production and marketing admin
istration; and Dr. C. C. Mitchell,
head of the rural economics de
partment of the University.
Two Conclusions
Two broad conclusions emoi
ed from the two hour forum held
at the Ag College as a part of
Farm and Home Week.
The first is that some sort of
government program is neces
sary to give the farmers the or
ganization needed to insure them
i of firm hold on the economic
pump handle along with labor and
industry.
The second is that farmers are
poorly informed on what kind
of program they want and a wide
spread grass roots educational
program is needed to crystallize
their own thinking.
Question of Control
"The question is not whether
we arc in favor of a controlled
or an uncontrolled farm enter
prise in this country," Dr. Mitch
ell said, "The question is what
kind of control do we want."
Dr. Schultz said, "The issue of
what kind of farm program we
are to have must be threshed
out at every crossroads in pub
lic forum fashion. Congress in
the near future will make the de
cision. It should be wisely ad
vised by the farmers."
4nniial E-Week
Heads Named
Bv Exee Board
William Weniiland and Kugene
Von Fange nave been chosen co
chairmen of the 11150 Engineers
Week by the Engineering Exec
board.
The appointment was made
after interviews w
dates nominated by
ing societies.
Engineers Week
spring, and feature
it'n
the
E
nicer'
icld each
plays put
'i college,
di:
en by each engineering
as well as a I icld day
climaxing dinner-dance,
plete plans for the week
and a
be
made by the co-chaii nv. ii, in
conjunction with the Engineering;
Exec board. They will set the
date for the observance and se
lect committees and chairmen
from the various engineering col
leges. Weridland is a senior in civil
engineering, and a pledge to
Sigma Tau. Gamma Delta, and
Pi Mu Eusiloii.