The Weather
Tartly cloudy Tuesday and
somewhat colder. Hiehs 45 to
50 Tuesday.
Only Daily Publication
For Slmlenli Al The
L'nircrxily of ISebratika
Tuesday. February 28, 1950
Vol. 50 No. 94
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
g
Business Group . . .
12 Colleges Attend
AKP Convention
Members of the Nebraska W. Foscue of Southern Method
chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. j ist University, retiring District
professional business fraternity, : Councilor, brought these matters
played host at a convention of before the delegates in three
the fraternity Friday and Sat- joint meetinss.
urday which was attended by i At the first joint meeting
representatives from twelve col- I Grand President Richard A.
lege and alumni chapters ex- I Hills of Atlanta, Ga.. instructed
tending over an area from Ne- 1 the groups on the importance of
braska to Texas and Louisiana.
The main topics of discussion
were district affairs and pro
posals for concerted action at the
fraternity's national convention
this summer. Professor Arthur
IVCF Officer
Plans Three
NU Speeches
Charles Troutman, national
associate general secretary of
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship, will speak to the local
chapter of IVCF Tuesday, Feb.
28 at 6:45 p. m. in Parlors X and
Y of the Union. He will discuss
various phases of Christianity on
a secular campus.
I
S
A
Troutman
Troutman represents IVCF, an
interdenominational student or
ganization, found on over 200
U. S. college campuses and in 15
foreign countries. Altho only ten
years old In the U.S., Inter
Varsity was founded at Cam
bridge University during the last
century. IVCF came to the Ne
braska campus in 1942 where at
tendance at weekly meetings now
ranges from 60 to 100.
The principles which are em
bodied in the historic creeds of
the church are the key to Inter
Varsity's broad interdenomina
tional backing from evangelical
churches that are conservative in
their theology and desire to make
Christ know among students.
Mr. lroutman, who comes
from the Chicago office, will also
be spending Wednesday and
Thursday on the University
campus. Wednesday night he
speaks at 7:30 p. m. in room 315
of the Union and Thursday
morning at Ag College morning
worship at 7:40 a. m. in the Home
Ec Parlors.
Mr. Troutman will also be en
gaged in individual conferences
while here.
30 Vets Finisl
Voc Air Course
t
C7
Thirty Ag college graduates j n.iUon of Soil Conservation Dis
havc just completed a teacher j trict Supervisors at Atlanta, Ga.
training course in farm methods this week.
ffnr ,.ulinnul .
tion department.
These men will instruct
courses throughout the state as a
part of the "On the Farm Vet
erans Agricultural Program,"
under the GI Bill. This course
, is designed for farmers in the
st .'.e who do not wish to come
to college, but want to learn the I
la'est farming methods.
.iluie than 200 night classes are
being held at the present time in
high schools in all parts of the
state. About 6.000 men are now
enrolled in t.ese courses. Teach
ers spend 100 hours a vear in
instructing tSese men on their
own farm. The government
pays for buuns and instructional
aids used v the men.
The stace vocational educa
tional staff, in co-operation with
the University vocational edu
cation faculty instruct graduates
of the Ag college in teaching
methods. A similar training
course is held every two months.
The next course will be held
some time in May.
World-Herald
Features 'Follies'
Men 'Verboten.'
That is the title of an Omaha
World-Herald Sunday feature on
the University's annual "Coed
follies." A page in the feature
section was devoted to a story
about the all-female affair. It
presented a brief history of the
organization and pictures of the
various skits.
"The idea of having a show
without men present has in
trigued Nebraska women stu
dents for years," the article says.
Actually there is no reason why
male students would be a source
of embarrassment at the per
formance. All the acts must meet
the approval of the Associated
Women Students board."
the issues to be presented for
! discussion and consideration.
Welcome Delegates
I At a luncheon Friday Thomas
I Fansing, acting Mayor of Lin
I coin; John Tyler, representing
i Lincoln businessmen, and Dean
i Fullbrook of the College of
i Business Administration, wel
comed the delegates to the city.
A second joint meeting followed
the luncheon.
Professor Richard Bourne was
toastmaster at an informal ban
quet Friday evening. The guest
speaker was Attorney General
James Anderson, who spoke on
"Gambling on a Nation-Wide
Scale." Barbara Young and
Nancy Widener entertained the
group with songs and Pat Dut
ton gave a comedy pantomime.
Install Chapter I
The Lincoln alumni chapter I
of the fraternity was installed I
at the banquet with Grand Pres-
ident Hills officiating. I
Professor J. E. Kane of the ,
University of Arkansas was
chosen District Councilor-elect
Saturday morning. The profes
sional program of the confer
ence was declared adjourned
after a brief address by National
Executive Secretary John D.
Sparks.
Saturday afternoon the dele
gates were conducted on a tour
of the State Capitol, Morrill
hall, and Love Memorial library.
A dance at Cotner Terrace that
evening officially closed the
conference.
Prof, Student
Will Headline
NU Vespers
Dr. J. Jorgenson will be the
speaker at the second Vesper
service to be held today, Tues
day, Feb. 29, at 5 p. m. in Love
Library auditorium. His topic
will be "What is Religion?"
Roz Howard will be the stu
dent leader at this, second serv
ice of the Lenlen season.
Sponsored by the Religious
Welfare council, the services will
continue on Tuesdays through
out Lent. Joan Fickling heads
the committee which includes
Jack Lepke, Sharon Fritzler and
Dave Kecne.
The order of service is pre
lude, call to worship, invocation,
hymn, scripture reading, an
them, special speaker, hymn,
benediction and postlurle.
Music for today's service will
be provided bv the members of
I Mu Phi Epsilon music sorinty.
I Other music groups will pro-
vide music for the future serv
The Carillinn tower will be
used as a can to vespers wun
selections played by Prof. Myron
Roberts of the music depart
ment. Faculty Member
! Attends Meet
i . ;,. r t
McDougal. Jr , is among approx-
I imately 80 Nebraska soil con-
servanon aisuiri .supci v imm dim
their wive who are attending
I meCllllg Sia.lS iuvsuaj
, and continues through Thursday.
UN Assembly Information
On Four Issues Available
More information on the model i the status of South West Africa
UN assembly issues and pro- Such discussion will involve
ceciure will be available for con- I questions as: (1) Is there a rei-
ference delegates
u-hpn thev i
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m
in
Parlor X of the Union.
The four issues which will be
up before the conference pertain
to the international police force,
aid to underdeveloped countries,
UNESCO and South West Africa.
The political and security com
mittee will discuss the question
of police power, implementation
of Articles 42 and 43 of the
United Nations charter. Prob
able problems arising under this
issue include: (1) What should
be the size and equipment of
the force? (2) What should be
the departments of the force?
(3) How will membership be
determined? (4) What will be
the duties of the force?
Economic Aid
The question of economic aid
to underdeveloped areas will be
taken up by the economic and
financial committee at the mock
assembly. The . committee will
consider what countries shall be
given aid and what means shall
be used to render such aid.
The UNESCO issue, to be han
dled by the social, humanitarian
and cultural committee, will
meet two questions, the legiti
mate area of work for the or-
ganization and whether the or
ganization is fulfilling its func
tion. Trusteeship
The trusteeship committee will
devote it energies to the issue of
Mrs,
Janet Carr
Janet Carr stepped through a
"Special Edition" of the Coed
Follies newspaper to be crowned
Typical Nebraska Coed for 1950
as a climax to the annual all
women Coed Follies Monday
night.
Miss Carr was announced as
the "mo s t typical" of twenty
NU coeds who appeared in the
fashion show at the Nebraska
Theater following the presenta
tion ol the skits and curtain acts.
She was introduced by Janet
Stratton Eythe, president of
AWS, and presented with a cre
sent bouquet of flowers. She ap
peared in a red velvet formal.
Alexis, Hertzler Resign
As Department Heads
I 4
I
LA i
Alexis
r - - I
1 ,
. I ' "
! v.
j Tfeiicr
ASCE to Hear
(,)'.
t ltl JJI
r.nv Vul Pit.Tsnn will be the
. .. ...
gucst speaker at the March
meeting of American .-locicty oi
Civil Fnwieers 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday in Love Library aud
itorium. The Governor's topic, "Public
roads in the State of Nebraska,''
is one of timely importance and
ASCE president Dave Cropper
has issued a special invitation to
all the members of the-society.
Cropper especially wants fresh
men and sophomore members to
attend.
This meeting has been set
aside as "Ladies Night." The
engineers may bring lady lriends
if they wish.
son wny me union in ouum
Africa should annex South West
Africa security, economic or
otoher? (2) Is the Union of South
Africa acting legally in refusing
to make South West Africa a j
trust area? (3) Is the Union of ,
South Africa harming the trus
teeship system by its action? (4)
If the Union oi boutn Airica nas
special inter"sts in South West
Africa, could they be as well
protectted by trusteeship as by
annexation?
Conference Dates
The United Nations assembly
sessions will begin March 17 and
will be concluded a week later,
March 24. The opening plenary
session will take place on the
afternoon of Friday. March 17.
The four committees will then
meet to discuss issues brought
j-M "Ev
scheduled for Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday afternoons.
On Monday, March 20. dele
gates will meet together for the
second plenary sess;on and to
hear one of the conference
speakers before going into com
mittee meetings. Wednesday,
March 22. will begin the period
of final plenary sessions, which
will be held Wednesday after
noon and night, Thursday after
noon and Friday afternoon.
All plenary sessions will be
held in the Union ballroom. Ted
Sorenson will act as moderator
for these meetings.
Kappa
Crowned Typical Coed
A junior in Teachers college
from Lincoln, Miss Carr is a
member of the Coed Counselors
Board, Student Council, notifica
tions chairma of Tassels, and a
member of the Deans Advisory
board of Teachers college. She is
also secretary of Towne club.
Miss Carr was chosen by mem
bers of the AWS board and three
faculty members from twenty
finalists for the TNC title.
All twenty finalists partici
pated in the fashion show which
was built around a theme of
newspaper editions. Four edi
tions of the paper were pre
sented, with coeds modeling fash
New L
Divisions Created
Several changes in f iculty and
departmental organization were
announced this week by the
University Board of Regents. El
fective Sept. 1, there will be new
chairmen in the sociology and
language departments. The de
partment of modern language
and literature has been abolished
and in its place a department ot
Ge manic languages and a de
i partment ot romance languages
1 have been created.
Dr. J. E. A. Alexis will retire
as chairman of the department
of modern languages and litera
ture. He has been a member of
the department since 1940. He
will continue to teach this fall.
An outstanding linguist, Alexis
speaks fluently in a dozen
tongues. Author of several lan
guage books, he has also written
many articles for professional
journals in the language field.
Among honors Alexis has re
ceived is the Knight of the Order
of Vasa. granted him by the king
of Sweden in 1944.
Dr. W. K. Pfeiler will head the
newly created department of
Germanic languages. Pfeiler
joined the faculty in 1926. A
native of Germany, he became
an American citizen in 1932.
Chairman of the department of
romance languages will be Dr.
Boyd G. Carter. Carter joined
the University staff in 1945 as an
assistant profasor. He is the
author of two books and many
articles in the field of romance
languaces
Dr. J. O. Hertzler asked to be
relieved of his duties as head o1
the depatrment of sociology and
anthropology in order that he
miirht have time to write.
Hertzler has been head of the
department since 1928 and has
been a member of the faculty
since 19'.'3. He is the author of
a number of books in the field
ot sociologv and many articles.
He will continue to teach next
I IdN-
i Dr. J M. Reinhardt will suc-
. D Hc..t,ler as chairman
of the department
He has been
a member oi me lacuny since
1931 and is a national authority
in the field of sex criminology.
Union Plans
Old-Time Dante
A regular old fashioned Chuck
Wagon sauare dance! I
This is the promise of the Un
ion dance committee. Bob
Thelps, in charge of arrange
ments. The affair complete wun
real chuck wagon, antique lan
terns, and other 19th century
atmosphere, will be held nt the
Union ballroom, Friday, March
3 beginning at R:30 p. m.
Acting as caller will be L. G. ,
"Jim" Ritchcy, who will also j
bring his band along to furnish
the music. Admission for each
person will be 44 cents.
Special intermission entertain
ment has also been planned. Re
freshments will be available.
Lutheran House
Plans Vespers
Vesper services will be held
Tuesday at the Lutheran Student
house, 1440 Q Street. The Rev.
Alvin M. Peterson will speak at
the service which begins at 7:15
p. m.
All students are invited to at
tend the 45-minute service. This
is the first service in the fourth
annual series of Lenten vespers
held at the Lutheran house.
Hroek lo Address
Convo Today
A graduate of the University
of Utrecht in Holland and pres
ent geography department head
at the University of Minnesota
will speak at the Love Library
auditorium, Tuesday, at 11 a. m
Professor Jan O. M. Broek wil:
address University students on
the topic, "Southeast Asia At
the Crossroads." Monday, he met
with the Seminar on Interna
tional Affairs.
A fo-mer associate prolessor
of geography at the University
of California, stafl member of
the Netherlands Railways, as
sociate at the U. S. Navy School
of Military Government. Profes
sor Broek also has contributed
to a number of publications.
ions suitable for the edition. The
costumes were described by Ma
rion Battey, dame fashion for
this year. Musical background
was provided by Willistine Clark.
Style Show
Coeds who participated in the
fashion show were Janet Carr,
Marilyn Clark, Eileen Dereig,
Carole DeWitt, Sarah Fulton,
Joyce Griffiths. Jackie Hoss,
Mary Hubka, Beverly Larson,
Jan Lindquist, Hattie Mann,
Peggy Mulvaney, Sue Pryor,
Poochie Rediger, Lois Rodin,
Jackie Sorenson, Jean Stock
still, Marilyn Vingcrs, Jayne
Wade, Jan Zlomke.
Male Mistakes
'Follies' for
Convocation
A very embarrassed young
maii walked out of the Nebraska
theater last night after the first
act of the annual Coed Follies.
With a red lace he said that
he thought that it was an All
University convocation, and that
all students were required to
attend. ,
Upon further questioning by
authorities, he admitted that the
show was good, but was dis
appointed because the audience
and speakers were al! girls. "1
should have stayed home and j
studied," he commented.
After the AWS board lan him
through the mill, he admitted i
that he had gone to the Nebraska I
theater in the afternoon to a
movie and had fallen asleep. I
When informed that no alter- j
noon movie was shown Mon-
day, he claimed that he was a
workman tor Ajax Light com-
pany, sent to fix the stage lights.
Too bad I.: didn't get to see
the rest of the show.
iM V!
. "" i
i V ' '' ;
l.l. .. .1 J...
Hertzler
" !
TV
r
l Reinhardt
Conference Student Councils
Convene Here March 3 and 4
A Big Seven student govern
ment convention will be held
March 3 and 4 on this campus.
Plans have been announced by
Shirley Allen, chairman ot the
Student Council planning com
mittee.
The convention, sponsored by
the Nebraska Student Council
will be the first of its kind held
in the Big Seven conference. All
of the schools in the confer
ence Colorado, Iowa State.
Kansas U., Kansas State, Mis
souri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma,
will be represented.
One of the highlights of the
eonference will be a banquet
Friday, March 3 at the Corn
h'lsker hotel, at which the guest
speaker will be Harry Carlson,
dean of students at Colorado
University. A personal friend of
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson,
(Carlson was basketball coach at
folorado before assuming his
resent position.
Banquet Friday
Meetings will begin at 2 p. ni.
Friday afternoon, and continue
'Taboo1 Ignored
By Campus Men
Delta Gamma and Kappa
honors in the annual Coed Follies show presented at tho
Nebraska theater Monday night with their prize winning
skit and curtain acts.
"Destination Dreamland" was the first place skit
which brought first prize to the
DG's, and "Southern Syncopa
tion" was the prize winning
curtain act of the Kappa's. Sec
ond place in the curtain acts
went to Kappa Alpha Theta,
with the "Perils of Pauline." Al
pha Omicron Pi took second
place in the skit division with
"What Became of the Voice of
the Turtle," while "For Heaven
Sake" won third prize for Delta
Delta Delta.
Male Visitors
The nine skits and curtain
acts were witnessed by a sell
out crowd of coeds, and by a
record-breaking number of male
spectators, who are traditionally
barred from the coed show
sponsored by AWS. The first
two rows of the theater were
filled with photographers, and
members of the "press."
In addition, the usual number
of female impersonators were
discovered and escorted out by
AWS board members. Toward
the last of the show, undisguised
males invaded the balcony, and
witnessed the remaining acts un
molested. Chairman of Coed Follies
Ginny Guhin announced at the
beginning of the show that Zeta
Beta Tau should receive special
recognition for being able to get
the highest number of men into
the. show legally. Six ZBT's were
among the male spectators in
the front row. Another out- ,
standing male trick was the use
oi an oia-iasnionea iiasn pan,
which uses magnesium powder i
and makes a cloud of smoke
when exploded.
DG Skit
The prize winning skit of
Delta Gamma featured a train
station setting, with several vo
cal and dance numbers. Includ
ed were songs by a Hollywood
star, tap dances by Bell boys, an
Indian maiden number, and a
finale "dreamland" song and
dance. Appropriate background
music ior the skit was provided
by the DG combo.
A river showboat was the
theme which won first prize in
the curtain acts for Kappa Kap
pa Gamma. Black-faced min
strels sang the traditional songs
of the showboats. Another fea
ture of the "Southern Syncopa
tion" number was an imitf.iion
of the Mammy singer Al Jolson.
Intermission Acts
Intermission entertainment was
provided between each skit and
curtain act. The songs of Sue
Holland: Jean Stevens' version
of Paul Revere's ride: Patsy
Dutton's rendition of two char
actor songs: a hillbilly trio
composed of Jan Lindquist, Pat
Lirsen. and Jean Caha: the Pi
Phi trio, made up of Bev Lar
son, Frna Marie Treftz, and
Nancy Widener; a demonstration
of a woman driver by Sharon
Fritzler: and songs by Barbara
Young kept the audience enter
tained while scenery was being
changed backstage.
The last skit to be presented,
though not on the program, was
the traditional Mortar Board
act. This year, members of the
senior women's honorary pre
sented a take-off on the men's
activities on campus. Corn Cobs,
Corn Shucks, Innocents, and
TNE were satirized by the Mor
tar Boards.
JSV-Meds to Hear
Lincoln Doctor
A Lincoln pediatrician, E. W.
Hancock, is slated to give his
views on the Child Health Sur
vey, at the second monthly meet
ing of the No-Mod society,
Wednesday, March 1.
The meeting will be held nt
the Union, Parlor X at 7;30 p. m
New officers elected at the la;t
i mo(.tjn will preside. They are
( stan Jeflrev, president: Arnold
; Krause. vice president. Walt
! Gass. secret a ry; and Kent Axtcll,
publicity chairman.
all day Saturday. In addition to
the banquet Friday evening, a
closing dinner will be held in
the Union Saturday evening.
The agenda for the conference
includes; the structure of stu
dent government, its powers and
functions, financing and elec
tions; International exchange of
students, its problems, possibili
ties, merits, and demerits; all
university dances, the problem
of securing big name bands and
prices of bands; freshman orien
tation; inter-school relations,
student migrations. Big Seven
conference , in future years:
NSA: student faculty relations;
scholarship, honor system and
final examination.
Students attending the meet
ing will be housed in University
fraternity and sorority houses
and other organized houses.
The planning committee of the
convention is composed of Stu
dent Council members Shirley
Allen. Norma Chubbuck, and
Robert Raun.
4
Kappa Gamma took top
a t rp -p
Aur Boaru
Will Name
Slate Mar. 1
Nine out of 30 or more ap
plicants will be elected fill posi
tions on the new All University
Fund slate of officers and di
visions board Wednesday, Mar. 1.
About 65 students filed for
AUF positions on the divisions
board and solicitations board.
Election of the new officer!
and board members will be held
Wednesday afternoon by mem
bers of advisory board, accord-
! ing to Ted Gunderson, director.
Mallory, chairman; LaVerna
Acker, Fritz Simpson and Neil
Atkinson.
Positions to be filled by Wed
nesday's election will be that
of director, head solicitor, treas
urer, special events, ag college
solicitor, publicity chairman, as
sistant publicity chairman, sec
retary, clerical head and speak
ers bureau chairman.
Interviews
Applicants for positions on
solicitations board will be inter-t-in'AH
Kv thp arl-isnrv board
Saturday morning, Mar. 4. This
includes heads of sororities soli-
citations, fraternities, organiza
tions, organized houses, unor
ganized houses, unorganized stu
dents, faculty, demoninations,
honoraries and booths. Fresh
men and upperclassmcn were
eligible to apply for these posi
tions. Officers and divisions board
members of the 1949 drive were
directed by Ted Gunderson.
Other members were Mary
Helen Mallory, advisory board
chairman; Fritz Simpson, La
Verna Acker, Neal Atkinson, ad
vistory board members; Jo
Lisher, head solicitor, Ginny
Koch, treasurer; Bill Dugan, spe
cial events chairman; Joel
Bailey, speakers bureau; Jan
Lindquist. secretary; Jody Loder,
clerical head; Gene Berg, pub
licity director; Tish Swanson, as
sistant publicity director and
Mary Frances Johnson, Ag col
lege director.
Bizad Reports
; Sales Drop
In Nehraska
Retail sales in eight of Ne
braska's principal cities in Janu
ary showed the usual seasonal
drop from December, the Uni
versity of Nebraska Business
Administration College reported
Monday.
For the state, retail sales last
month were 29.7 per cent below
the December level.
The college's Department of
Business Research reported also
that for Nebraska retail sales in
January. 1950 were 5.6 per cent
better than for the same month
a year ago. But the department
hung a caution sign on these fig
ures. Dr. Edgar Palmer, department
head, said Nebraska's sales were
abnormally low a year ago be
cause of the blizzard. He said
that a "more nearly normal" fig
ure might be two per cent down.
Here are the figures for the
reporting cities:
Ratio of Jan. 1950
Retail Sales to
Jan., 'SO Dec, '49
Nebraska .... 5.6 T. -2P77.
Omaha -18 -24.3
Lmcvln S.3 -31.2
Grand Island . 18 1 -28 0
Scotublull . . 415 -25 0
McCook ... i 5 34
Nebraska City 27.2 -30.7
Hastings -3 0 -5J.3
Fremont 16.6 -20.0
Draft News Good
For College Men
Under the present draft law
passed in 1948. students need
have little fear of its interrupting
their college career.
All males upon reaching the
age of 18 are still required to
register, but classification will
not affect them until calls ar
made through Selective Service.
It is reasonably sure that no
calls will be made during the
current year. In case calls are
received, students can finish the
year in which he receives the
call and there is a minimum ot
sixty days' notice between the
time of a call and the actual in
duction. During the past three years
the Navy has not used the draft
law, the Air Force and Marine
Corps have long waiting lists and
the Army took less than 30.000
draftees so students can rest as
sured that their chances of be
ing called are slim.