I
1
Only Daily Publication
' For Student At The
Unirenity of Mehraska
-Am
The Weather r
Continued fair. Warmer
Tuesday. High near 56; low
near 27 Tuesday night.
Vol. 50 No. 79
Ogden Nash Will
Union
Four appearances on the agenda Tuesday and Wed
nesday for Ogden Nash, writer of light verse.
Making his first appearance Tuesday afternoon at
3 p. m. in the Union ballroom, Nash will address Univer
sity students and faculty on the topic, "Midway Thru'
ri 1 1 1
SCllCUlllC ot
Coed Follies'
Tryouts Told
Showmanship, cleverness,
originality, and audience appeal
will be the basis for final judg
ing of Coed Follies this year.
Coed Follies is the annual spring
i-Vi n. '.n K.i U ...... ,..:...i
womens houses. These following
seven minute skits will be judged
by A. W. S. and faculty mem- I
bers. The schedule for tryouts
is as follows:
TUESDAY, FEBR. 7
7:30 Alpha Xi Delta
7:45 Delta Delta Delta
8 Delta Gamma
8:15 Terrace Hall
8:30 Kappa Delta
8:45 Towne Club
9 Alpha Omicron Pi
9:15 Pi Beta Phi
WEDNESDAY, FEBR. 8
7:15 Kappa Alpha Theta
7:30 Gamma Phi Beta
7:45 Alpha Phi
8 Sigma Delta Tau
8:15 Chi Omega
8:30 Women's Dorm
8:45 Kappa Kappa Gamma
9 Sigma Kappa
9:15 Alpha Chi Omega
TNC Hopefuls
Another added feature to the
evening's entertainment will be
the presentation of the "Typical
Nebraska Coed." Candidates and
sponsoring groups are:'
Alpha Chi Omega, Jan Lind
quist and Peggy Mulvaney; Al
pha Omicron Pi, Jeannette Tom
isk; Alpha Phi, Joyce Griffiths,
and Marilyn Coupe: Alnha Xi
Delta, Phillis Campbell and
Jayne Wade; Chi Omega, Eilejii
Dereig and Joan Raun; Delta
Delta Delta, Jeanne Stockstill
and Marilyn Clark; Delta Gam
ma, Mary Hubka and Marilyn
Vingers; Gamma Phi Beta, Poo
chie Rediger and Jean Oakes;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Jackie Hoss
and Sue Pryor; Kappa Delta, Jan
Zlompke and Carol De Witt.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sara
Fulton and Jackie Sorenson; Pi
Beta Phi, Nancy Benjamin and
Bcv Larsen; Sigma Delta Tau,
Audrey Rosenbaum anO Lois
Rodin; Sigma Kappa, Jane
Goeres and Lola Banghart:
Towne Club, Janet Carr and
Lois Larson; Wilson Hall, Mar
cia Burklund and Ruth l.ind;
Rosa Bouton, Marjnrie Wilburn;
Love Memorial, Dorntohy Bow
man; Loomis, Joyce Shancr and
Margaret Kuhl; and Dorm, Hat
tie Mann.
Candidates must be in date
dresses and will be judged by
the AWS committee in the Wo
men's dorm ballroom at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 9.
Reds Defame
U.S. Youth
Says Writer
"American youth have no jobs
at all, and walk the streets in
search of employment."
American communist young
people told this to youth of other
nations at a world youth meet
ing held in Hungary, says Vic
Reinemer, a University of Mon
tana graduate who attended the
conference as a free lance dele
gate. Reinemer Is writer of an
article in the Saturday Evening
Post for Feb. 11, entiiled "How
Our Commies Defame America
Abroad."
In the article he also tells how
America and American life was
distorted at the meeting by the
publishing of pictures of Amer
ican slums and hooded Negro
lynchers.
Reinemer says that "things
were different at the Soviet pa
vilion," adding: "The pictures
there were bright, modern day
nurseries, beautiful school build
ings, hospitals and resorts."
American youth, according to
the communists, are told by Wall
Street to "join Iha army" il
they are out of a job.
A large percentage of the
American delegates were stu
dents. Many were trade union
ists, and others represented
American youth organizations.
NU SlmlciilTAir
Yiews on II-Bomb
Howard Corey and Doris Little,
both etudents at the University,
were interviewed by the "Inquir
ing Photographer" of The Lin
coln Journal.
Corey, when asked if he agreed
that the U. S. should make the
H-bomb, said, "The United States
would be asking for Russia to
get a war started if we didn't
build a hydrogen bomb." Corey
then went on to add that "It
would be fine if Russia only
wanted the bomb for purposes of
peace, but" he concluded, "How
can we trust them when they
have gone back on their word be
fore?" Miss Little agreed that the
H-bomb should be built, anu
suggested "We should make the
bomb and hope that wc never
have to use it for war."
wonvoeavion rodavin.. n
adsn
Following the convocation, the
Union will hold an informal
"col lee hour" at which time he
will answer questions of stu
dents and faculty. Nash will also
autograph any of his books that
listeners may own.
Discussion Hour
The discussion period is being
sponsored by the Union house
rules and hospitality committee.
Free col fee will be served.
Wednesday evening Nash will
speak at the University Alumni
club's annual charter day dinner
at the Union. Along with Nash,
Chancellor K. G. Gustavson and
Coach Bill Glassford will speak.
It will be Glasslord's first ap
pearance before the alumni group
since he made his decision to
remain at the University.
Faculty members of the De
partment of English will hold a
luncheon for the writer at 12
noon Wednesday in the Union
parlors. Roy W. Frantz, chair
man of the department, is in
charge of arrangements.
No formal speech is sched
uled by Nash at this time, but
he will hold a question and an
swer period.
New Appointment
Nash was one of 12 recently
elected to the National Institute
of Arts and Letters, an exclusive
group of creative artists whose
works are judged most likely to
achieve a permanent place in
American culture.
The election brings the mem
bership to 241. It is limited to
250.
Other new members are: Percy
Grainger, John Mason Brown,
Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, -John
Richard Hershcy, Thomas Mann,
William F. Lamb, Oronzio Mal
darelli, Andrew Wyeth and
Robert Penn Warren.
Nash enrolled at Harvard in
the 1920's. but quit the follow
ing year. To this day he claims
that this was his original intent,
and he insists he has affidavits
to verify his statemnt.
If one wants to read about his
adverse ideas on children's books
that aren't really for children,
television, professional optimists,
golf snobs and women who leave
lipstick on glasses, his recent
book, "Versus," gives a detailed
description of them.
On the other hand, the book
contains a list of his likes. These
includes robins, spring, marriage
and dogs.
Middle Ace Inevitable
Since middle age is inevitable,
for anyone who lives long
enough, says the poet, he treats
it with affable resignition. "Let's
Not Climb the Washington
Monument Tonight," contains his
views.
Nash, who maintains that he
has lived through four of Shake
spear's "Seven Ages of Man," is
a native of New York. However,
he insists that 10,000 of the pop
uliis of North Carolina are re
lated to him. Nashville, Tenn.,
was named after one of his an
cestors, he says.
It was by accident that Nash
began writing bad verse deliber
ately. He initiated the idea after
doodling with memo pads in his
office, while working for the
Doubleday Page Publishing com
pany. Besides being a co-author ol
the lyrics of the musical hit, "One
Touch of Venus," his books in
clude "Hard Lines," "I'm a
Stranger Here Myself," "Good
Intentions," "Many Long Years
Ago" and "The Face Is Fami
liar." 'Shucks' Offers
8100 in Prizes
I Ano'hor reminder about the
Corn Shucks 1950 literary and
cartoon contest has been issued
i by eilitor Frank Jacobs. A to
tal of $100 will be awarded for
the best entries in these two
fields.
The contest is divided into
three categories: First, short
stories first prize. $20; second
prize, $15. Second, essays first
prize, $20; second prize, $15,
Third, cartoons first prize, $15;
second prize, $10; third prize, $5.
Essays mav be formal or in
fernal. Both short stories and
essays must be under 2000 words.
Manuscripts must be typed
and double spaced on one side
of the paper only. The contes
tant's name must not appear on
the manuscript proper. Con
testants may submit as many en
tries as they please. The dead
line for short stories and essays
is Mar. 1.
Cartoons must be submitted by
Feb. 20. Entries arc to be sent
to the Corn Shucks office in the
Union. The above rules will be
mimeographed and placed
around the campus.
Judges for the contest will be
IOwry C. Wimberly, professor of
English, and the editorial staff
of the Corn Shucks. Winning
entries will appear in the March
April -May issues' of Corn
Shucks.
'Hag' Misquotes
The Ag Student Union will
open at 7:30 a.m. instead of 7:30
p.m. as erroneously reported in
Monday's Daily Nebraskan.
The hours of the Union arenas
follows:
Monday through Thursday
7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 1:00
p.m.
Address
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Courtfsv of The Uncnln JournftL
OGDEN NASH.
Filings Open
For Builders
Board Posts
j Officer and board posts in U.
. of N. Builders for the coming
vear were opened today to f il
' ings by Builders members.
The 1950-'51 executives and
assistants will be chosen in the
near future, by the past officers
and board members.
Applications for positions in
the campus service organization
are now available in the Build
ers office, 308 Union, to leader
hopefuls. Election of the new executive
committee will take place by
Feb. 22, according to Builders
President Jeannie Sampson.
Candidates for the posts will be
nominated by the senior board
members of the organization
from applications submitted to
them.
Following the election of the
new officers: a president, two
vice presidents, secretary and
treasurer, Builders will consider
1 applications to board positions.
' They will be installed by April
1, after nomination by senior
! board members, the retiring ex
ecutive council and the newly
elected officers, and election by
the entire Builders board.
In addition to the officer posts.
Builders will choose chairmen
for the following' groups: art and
publicity, Scarlet and Cream, the
Calendar, the Directory (editor
and business manager) mass
meetings and membership, par
ties and conventions, two office
managers, campus tours, the
' Bulletin and new projects.
NU Enrollment;
d 1 A !
oiiows ueciine
j Nearly complete figures show
otai .i. .,. j .- ,u
I i aiuuciiia criiiuinu 111 till:
University for the second semes
ter.
This is a drop of about eight
j percent from the first semester
registration. Of the total, 8,062
students are registered on the
I Lincoln campus, while 485 are
enrolled at the College of Medi
cine in Omaha. The number in
cludes 3,020 veterans.
The school lost fewer students
the first semester than was the
average for the country as a
whole. "People seem to like the
University of Nebraska," Dr.
George Rosenlof, registrar and
director of admissions, com
mented. Some of the 660 students who
graduated in January have re
registered and 150 new students
have enrolled, including a dozen
foreign students,
j Another record commence
I ment is expected in June, 1950.
Nearly 1800 students are plan
ning to graduate at that time.
The previous high was 1600 in
June, 1949.
February Queens
With 17
By Joan Krueger.
Motto for February: A queen
a day; that's the way.
Any king searching for a well
stocked harem, will probably find
his best results on the Univer
sity campus.
Not only will he find o harem,
but every one of the women will
already hold the title of a queen.
On this campus, if you're
afraid to be different, you'd bet
ter get to be a queen of one thing
or other.
If you think you're too shy to
be a campus personality, be a
queen. Join the crowd. Don't be
unusual.
Queens Not Uncommon.
It's gotten to the point now that
in order to be noticed on campus,
you must be unique. And that
eliminates anyone who possesses
a queen's title.
After all, variety is the spice
of life: men get tired of beauty,
queens, beauty, queens and more
beauty, or so they say.
When a visitor walks on the
campus, it's much easier for a
student to point out coeds who
aren't queens than those who are.
After all, he has a better chance
to remember names of a shorter
list.
This month is February.
Haven't quite figured out yet
whether they arc trying to outdo
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Ktastos MSB" OTTO RAO
Coed Named
a m
Among i oj)
State 4-IFers
Marilyn Bamesbergcr, Ag col
lege freshman, was one of four
students named Wednesday as
the top 4-H'ers in the state. I
The four 4-H'ers were named
delegates to the national club t
camp held in Washington, D. C, '
in June. The announcement was j
made by the state 4-H club of- j
fice at Ag college. Other dele
gates are James Pollard, Ne
hawka; Jack Peters, Sidney; and
Edna May Hartwell, Big Springs.
The honor is the highest that
can come to any 4-H club mem
ber. The four delegates go to
Washington on an all-expense
trip awarded by the Omaha
World Herald.
Veteran of 4-H.
Miss Bamesberger, Hampton, is
a veteran 4-H club member. She
has. participated in eight 4-H
club cooking projects. An expert
sewer, she has made many of her
own garments. She has led 4-H
clubs for three years and has
been active in church affairs and
junior fair circles. An Ag fresh
man, she is a member of Chi
Omega.
James Pollard was awarded
the honor on th,e basis of his 31
projects in 10 years of work in
poultry clubs. The activities
worked into a cash value of
$14,392. An assistant leader of
a 4-H club for five years, more
than 135 boys and girls have
been assisted by him in their
4-H experiences.
Livestock Judge.
Jack Peters won many state
awards as an expert livestock
judge. He and his twin brother,
Jan, and their father operate a
half section of land near Sidney
a livestock and wheat farm.
He has been in 4-H for 10 years.
Edna May Hartwell is termed
one of the busiest 4-H club mem
bers in Nebraska. She has car
ried 4-H club work into a rural
school where she has taught for
three years.
Dean Lambert to Show
Movies of African Tour
Movies of South Africa will be
: featured at the Ag convocation
I Thursday evening when Dr. W.
! V. Lambert, dean of the College
f Agriculture will tell about his
tour of South Africa last fall. The
I convocation, sponsored by Alpha
Zcta, men's honorary, is sched-
' uled for 7:30 p.m. in the Ag i
, Union. !
Dean Lambert and his party
took a 21,000-mile trip by air
plane, car and rail through eight
; different African territories. The
1 three-man expedition worked
through the Economic Co-oper-I
ation administration. They spejat
j three months surveying British
territories in Africa.
African Agriculture.
Agricultural production and
efficiency in Africa will be the
main topic of the dean's talk. On
his return to Nebraska he re
ported that the need for more
agricultural research was ap
parent and that the British are
attempting to step up this work.
"Most of the farming in Africa
is of the primitive peasant type
in which each family farms at
the most, only a few acres and
all of the work is done by hand
with crude implements," he said.
Dean Lambert and his party
returned via London where they
Crowns
the celebration of the two presi
dents' birthdays or what, but
there will be at the least 17
queens crowned this month.
TNE Not Heard From.
This is the least possible num
ber, barring any unforseen can
didates that TNE or the Red Dots
may sponsor for "Not-on-the
Surface Mermaid" or something.
It has always puzzled me why
they didn't sponsor a candidate
for the Mardi Gras. After all.
with 99 of the University spon
soring a local lovely, how could
she lose?
Nancy Dixon holds one candle
over any others that may be re
vealed this month. She can
proudly state: "I was the first
to be crowned in February!"
At least the Nebraska Builders
are novel. They are not going
to have one queen. They are
going to have 12. Can't help but
wonder if the only reason is that
the election committee is com
posed of 12 eligible bachelors
who couldn't decide who would
get to crown the reigning royalty
if they had only one.
And then, there's the Mardi
Gras lovely. She not only will
get a bouquet of 12 Vi dehydrated.
Imported rose buds that last
year's queen had to return, but
a free trip to the Sunflower state.
The only thing that worries me
is whether the administration
A mission of German women
arrived in the United States this
weekend to study rural home
economics in this country.
Four woman teachers were in
the delegation. They will study
efficiency methods practiced on i
American farms and in kitchens,
NU Debaters
Place Second
At Morniiigside
The University debaters re
turned from Morningside college
Invitational Debate tournament
in Sioux City this weekend with
second place honors.
Among the four undefeated
combinations was the team com
posed of Joan Krueger and Doris
Carlson, both freshmen. They
participated in all four rounds.
The remaining teams from the
University all won two out of
three rounds, averaging a quality
rating of excellent. Those teams
were: Don Chang and Noel Ras
mussen, Ralph Hunkins and Bob
Jeambey, Don Cunningham and
Kent Komerik, and Natalie Sam
uelson and Shirley Heeckt.
Nebraska Wesleyan placed first
in the tournament and Creighton
university was third.
Fifty-four teams from 17 mid
western colleges and universities
were entered, with 108 debaters
competing for individual honors.
Four states Nebraska, Minne
sota, Iowa and South Dakota
were represented.
The trip was taken by all be
ginning debaters of the Univer
sity squad, who are participating
in their first year of intercol
legiate debate.
Schools University debaters
met included the University of
South Dakota, Nebraska Wes
leyan, Huron college, Wayne
State Teachers college, Mankato
State, Drake University, Midland
college, Westmar college and
Gustavus Adolphus.
spent several days putting to
gether their final report and rec
ommendations. At Thursday's convocation,
Dean Lambert will supplement
his talk with movies he took on
his trip.
th
Sfahe
will let her go. It probably de
pends upon the moral status oi
the fraternity that sponsored Her
Highness. Think the Mardi Gras
planners made an error, how
ever. If the Builders can have
12 lovelies, it seems that the take
off on New Orleans should have
at least that many. After all,
there are a lot of fellows in a
fraternity.
TNC Coming Soon.
Of course the Typical Nebraska
Coed takes her bow sometime
this month. That night she's a
raving beauty; the following day
she'll appear in her typical role.
Wait until the Beauty Queens
are revealed. What a pity you
weren't nice to Miss Jones next
to you in Poli Sci. She turned
out to be a queen. Maybe having
the class at 8 a.m. had something
to do with it.
Not to be overlooked are the
several (I use the last word
loosely) cocky coeds who will be
the "sweethearts" of various fra
ternity houses this month. This
has always seemed futile to me.
There are only 21 weekend nights
left in the year. And therefore,
there are going to be a lot of
men in the fraternity who won't
even get a date with their
"sweetheart."
But then, we've got to keep
Nebraska on the map.
A queen a day; that's the way.
DEAN LAMBERT.
Tigers Wo
For Tall N U Team
By Jerry Warren.
The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers kept their
home winning streak alive Monday night, when they stalled
past Missouri, 50-41 in a slow-moving game at the Coli
seum.
Action in the tilt dragged
senousiy tnreatened after the ,
first half.
It was the fifth straight con
ference loss for the Tigers. Ne
braska now sports a four win
one loss record, the only defeat
was at the hands of Colorado
at Boulder.
Tied 12 Times
The game was tied 12 times
in the first half but the best the
Tigers could do after intermis
sion was to creep within one
point of the spasmodic Huskers.
With 1:47 remaining in the
game it looked like the finish
would be a near repetition of
last week's tilt with Kansas
State. Coach Harry Good's cag
ers were leading by a meager
three points when Bob Gates,
hero of the K-State thriller, sunk
u driving set-up and collected a
foul in the process. His three
points gave the Huskers a sub
stantial six point margin. Safe
enough in the two-minute period.
Bob "Shorty" Pierce, -who
started a forward in place of
ailing Joe Malacek, sunk a free
throw after a minute and a half
had elapsed for the first scoring
of the game. Missouri's Bill
Stauffer, 6-3 forward, quickly
countered with a charity toss to
keep the Tigers on even terms.
Trade Gift Shots
The two teams traded shots,
mostly gift tosses, and neither
could gain an advantage until
the last minute of the first half
when the Scarlet poured in three
quick points for a 24-21 advan
tage at intermission.
Most of the scoring before the
rest period was by free throws
and fouling was frequent.
Husker Center Milt "Bus"
Whitehead found himself in a
rugged duel with Don Stroot,
6-8 Tiger center, who was ably
assisted by Jerry Fowler.
Pierce again opened the scor
ing in the second half when he
loiiowea a free throw witn a
iiiivc-ui noL. duo iviurrey, n-i
guarn, scored on a cnaruy loss
for the Tigers to keep the mar
gin to five points.
Whitehead, Gates and Bob
cerv comDinecl wun tony L.awry
to keep the Huskers at least six
nnints :ihonrl rif tho t n ior.1 i no
... ..... .... v.?. . 'p. ,
rr: .1 1
iieis unui ine visitors Derail
to whittle away the advantage.
Missouri Closes In.
Good's men were leading 38
30, with 7:43 remaining when
Stauffer, George Lafferty, Tiger
captain, and Bud Heincman, 5
10 Missouri speedster, sank suc
cessive baskets to bring Coach
Sparky Stalcup's Missourians to
within two points of the Corn
huskers. Ken Shockley then
added a free throw to make it
37-39 with four and a half min
utes left.
With only two minutes left,
and the new ruling in effect, the
Huskers had the ball and a 42-39
margin. Gates' three tallies and
Slroot's gift toss brought it to
46-40 and from there it was
never in doubt.
Larry Walsh, Joe Malacek and
Gates tallied on free throws and
Cerv scored on one of his drive
in shots to close out the scoring.
Four Foul Out
Three Missouri men and one
Husker fouled out of the rough
game. Bus Whitehead, who
rarely leaves the game via the
foul route, was the only Nebras
kan to be evicted. Stauffer, Laf
ferty and Dan Witt were the Ti
gers guilty of dive misdemeanors.
Joe Malacek, badly hobbled by
a sore' knee, entered the game
with 1:30 left when Buster fouled
out. Pierce played well at for
ward in Malacek's absence as he
teamed with Bus on rebounds as
well as scoring seven points.
Whitehead topped the game's
scorers with 14 tallies followed
by Stauffer with 12. Gates scored
9 and Cerv 8 to close out the
Huskers' high scorers.
Buck Chews Cotton.
Jim Buchanan, who started at
guard, adopted another of Claude
Retherford's habits last night
when he appeared on the floor
chewing a huge wad of cotton.
"Buck" also wears Claude's old
numbci 13.
The game was enlivened by
three types of fouls: technical,
multiple and the standard double
foul. Tiger Coach Sparky Stal
cup was the victim of the tech
nical when he uttered something
to Official Faye Ferguson's dis
like when the referee was nan
nine down the sidelines.
Witt and Dick " Adams were
(See Basketball, Page 3.)
Yearbook Fee
Deadline Feb. 15
Final payment date for the
1950 Cornhusker has been ex
tended from Jan. 1 to Feb. 15.
According to Bud Gerhart, busi
ness manager, the date was ex
tended because of vacations.
After Feb. 15, final payments
will be $3 instead of $2.50.
Payments mav be made at the
Cornhusker office from 1 to 5
p. m. Monday through Friday.
Tuesday, February 7, 195 J
Match
and the Scarlet were never
Five Reach
Mardi Gras
Queen Finals
Pat Berge, Margaret Thomsen,
Jan Champine, Sue Eastergaard,
and Nancy Dixon will compete
as finalists for the title of Ne
braska's Mardi Gras queen.
The final election of Nebras
ka's queen will be held at the
Union Mardi Gras Friday night,
Feb. 10. Election will be open be
tween the hours of 8:30 to 9:30
p. m. Students must present
their identification cards to be
eligible to vote.
Besides holding the honor at
Nebraska, the winning coed will
travel to University of Kansas
early this spring to represent
Nebraska at KU's Sweetheart
ball.
In years previous, the Union
has sponsored one of the Corn
husker beauty queens at the
Kansas event, but are lettting
men's organizations put up can
didates this year.
Chosen from a group of 18
candidates put up by various
men's organizations on campus,
the coeds were judged on the
basis of personality, beauty and
poise. Judging the event Sun
day were Fritz Daly, secretary
of the University Alumni As
sociation; Robert Johnson, pro
gram director, radio station
KFOR and Lieut. Ferguson, Pub
lic Relations officer at the Naval
Air Station.
Organizations sponsoring the
finalists include Sigma Nu, Pat
Berge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jan
Champine; Acacia, Nancy Dixon;
Delta Tau Delta, Sue Easter-
j gaard, and Alpha Tau Omega,
Margaret Thomsen.
Henry Scott's
m M "i
! If If ttfS f fWOOY
1 " 1 V 1 1 f t . I
Began Early
Henry Scott, who is to appear
at the Union ballroom Thursday
evening, used a novel method
to attain proficiency in perform
ing classics.
He simply learned from the
best authorities available by lis
tening to phonograph records of
the music assigned to him by
his teacher.
Young Scott didn't tell his
teacher what he was doing be
cause he wasn't sure that it
would meet with approval. His
teacher was continually baffled
by the advanced ideas in shad
ing, warmth and color displayed
by his pupil.
Things went badly, however,
when Scott couldn't find a rec
ord of his next week's lesson.
Then he was only an ordinary
student with ordinary problems.
The whole thing exploded
when Scott started putting things
into the music that weren't writ
ten there. He finally had to ad
mit that he was working from
recordings. Much to his surprise,
this met with the approval of his
instructor, and all went well
from then on.
Scott will play classics as well
as more modern type music when
he performs at 8 p. m. Thurs
day night. Tickets are on sale
in the Union office for $1.20.
IVU Prof Serves
As VMF Major
Major Sumner J. House, in
structor in political science at
the University, is the new Com
manding Officer of VMF 113.
Major House has had consid
erable Marine Aviation experi
ence and is senior officer in
the squadron. He aided in build
ing the Marine Corps Air Station
at Santa Barbara, Calif., and
served as a field and flight op
erations officer during the war.
VMF 113 is a Marine Air
Squadron made up of veterans
and those petting their first
service experience. The present
strength cf the squadron is 110
men, of which a majority are
college students.
Dr. A. T. Anderson, assistant
professor of history, was guest
speaker of the squadron during
their regular monthly meeing
Feb. 5. He spoke on the strength
of Soviet Russia in comparison
with other world powers.
Missouri Paper
Aids 'Blach Book'
A Missouri university alumnus
wrote a letter to the editor of
the Missouri Student expressing
thanks to the paper for its as
sistance in finding the names of
two MU coeds who sat by turn
at the Illinois game.
