Nebraska Newspapers

    The Weather
Fair and warmer Friday.
Saturday partly cloudy becom
ing: cooler west and north por
tions. High Friday 60'a east
to 70 west.
Only Daily Publication
For Students At The
University of Nebraska
JuIjl
?1
Vol. 50 No. 128
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, April 21, 1950
r
V.
Preps flers to Visifl
Fine Arts School
Nearly 600 high school stu
dents will be visitors on the Ne
braska campus this week end as
the University Fine Arts Festi
val gets underway.
Starting Friday, the School of
Fine Arts will be host to the
prep students from schools all
over the state. The festival will
continue through Saturday.
The event, which is an annual
affair, will be open for students
of art, music and speech. Written
and oral criticisms will be of
fered by University staff mem
bers. Main purpose of the festival
are to stimulate and promote
fine arts work in the high
schools and to provide an op
portunity for those persons at
tending to see what, is being
done in other schools.
Art Exhibition.
During both days, the depart
ment of art will set up a display
of the creative art work done by
the high school students. A tour
of the art galleries and studios
will be conducted. All partici
pants will have the opportunity
of University faculty members'
criticisms and suggestions for
further development.
. Entries will include drawings,
paintings, designs, sculptures,
crafts, photographs, and adver
tising design and lettering.
On the second day of the festi
val, the department of music
will hold auditions for vocal and
instrumental solos. No ensem
bles will be heard this year.
No ratings or awards will be
piupn hut suggestions for im
provement, both written0 and
oral, will be given. Each student
will be assigned to a University
Name New
Members to
Nk Union Board
New Union Board members of
both city and ag campus have
been announced by Duane Lake,
director of the Union.
Bob Mosher, Herb Reese,
Marcia Pratt, Hugh Follmer, aid
Bob Russel will be senior board
members on city campus. Sara
Devoe. Rod Riggs, and Chuck
Wldmaier will be junior mem
bers.
On Ag campus, the new mem
bers are Jackie Becker, Carol
Harris, and Dick Walsh.
The new members were elected
from recommendation lists sub
mitted by committee chairman
and board members. The Union
board of managers made the ap
pointments. Mosher, Reece, Miss Pratt, and
Follmer are holdover members
from last year's board.
Activities of Members
Mosher is president of RCCU,
editor of the Student directory,
assistant business manager of
Corn Shucks and vice president
of Delta Upsilon. He was sponsor
of the general entertainment
committee this past year.
Activities of Reece include N
club, varsity football and wrestl
ing, Student Council, 8nd presi
dent of Junior class. He is a
member of Beta Theta Pi and
served as a sponsor of the gen
eral entertainment committee of
the Union last year.
Miss Pratt was sponsor of the
music committee and is a mem
ber of Delta Gamma. Follmer
was a sponsor of the dance com
mittee and is a member of Beta
Theta Pi.
' New Members.
The new senior board member,
Russel, is a member of N-club,
wrestling team, junior class coun
cil, and Sigma Nu. This past year
he served as chairman of the spe
cial activities committee which
planned the Union open house.
Junior member Sara Devoe
was a member of the dance com
mittee and is a member of Delta
Gamma.
Rod Riggs served as chairman
of the music committee. His other
activities include University
Dingers, and the Daily Nebraskan.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Miss Becker, along with be
ing a member of Home Ec club,
is a member of Alpha Phi so
rority. Junior board member Dick
Walsh is a new Com Cob initiate.
He also is a Rag columnist and
reporter, and a member of Alpha
uamma ttno.
Miss Harris is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Faculty Advisors
No change was made on the
i'aculty members of the Union
Board of Advisors. They are
David Foltz, E. F. Schramm. J.
C. Burnett, Dr. T. H. Goodding,
Dr. Royce Knapp and Miss
Mariam McGrew. Fritz Daly,
Milton Anderson and Mrs. Flor
ence Bates are alumni members.
Announcement, was also made
of an annual Awards meeting to
be held Thursday, May 11, at
7:30 p.m. Outstanding workers on
the Union Activities, committees
will receive awards in recog
nition of their work. The meet
ing will be held in parlors A, B,
and C, in the Union.
Plans were also made for a
picnic to be held Tuesday, May
16, at Pioneer park. All workers
and Board member's are invited.
Nebraskan Omits
Home Ec Names
The Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
economics honorary, initiation
story in the Sunday's "Rag"
Omitted Marcia Adams and Doris
Eberhardt from the list of new
actives.
staff member who will hear him
perform individually. Each per
former will be allowed about 20
minutes. His actual performance
will last about six minutes.
Speech Events
During the two days, the
speech department will host all
attending speeclf, debate and
dramatics prepsters. The pro
gram outline includes dramatic
reading, humorous reading,
poetry reading, interpretative
oratory, original oratory, extem
poraneous speaking, radio news
casting, discussion and debate.
Speech staff members will
serve as critics for all individ
ual reading and speaking events.
University varsity debaters will
serve as critics for debate and
discussion. After each event, the
participants will receive con
structive criticisms and sugges
tions from the critic
It is emphasized by the fine
arts staff members that the
event is not a state contest but a
festival with critic evaluations
designed to promote " a higher
quality of speech, debate, and
dramatics in Nebraska public
schools.
NU Chapter to Observe
National YWCA Week
National YWCA week will be
observed on the University cam
pus April 24 to 30 with a series
of programs and special events.
Climax of the week will come
when YW members from this
campus attend the district YM
YW conference at Midland col
lege, April 28 to 30.
"A better World Begins with
You," will be the theme of the
week long observance. While
the national government is at
present taking a census to count
people, it was pointed out dv
YW leaders, the YW program
aims at making people count.
Advisory Luncheon.
The Ag and. city YW cabinets
will open the . week's activities
with a special luncheon for the
advisory board in Ellen Smith
hall on Monday. Special guests
at the luncheon will be Fern
Babcock and Annamma Thomas.
Miss Babcock, who is program
coordinator for the national stu
dent council of the YWCA will
also aid cabinet members in
writing reports of the local YW
organization to be used on a na
tional level. She will be . the
speaker at an Ag YWCA meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
As traveling secretary for the
student volunteer movement for
Christian missions, Miss Thomas
about mission work in India and
other areas.
Open to All Members
Registration for the leadership
is touring the country to tell
training conference will begin at
4 p. m. Friday, and the meeting
will close after the' communion
Awards Honor
Outstanding
NV Cadets
Fourteen University Army
and Air Force cadets received
awards for outstanding perform
ance at the battalion parade held
on campus Thursday afternoon.
The 1950 Minute Man awaras
of the Sons of the American
Revoultion were presented to
Robert Frank, Leland George,
Vcstley Bethel, Robert Gilmore,
Homer Hobbs. Richard Jackson,
James Warner, Donald Hamann,
John McElhanev and Marvin
Pnneitz of the Army Corps. Air
Force students receiving ine
awards were Lyle Tiedman, Dick
Holze, John Wirsig and Jannen
Amgwert.
Othe r awards ana cuauons
made at the review were:
Cadet First Lieutenant Marie
Radke received the Richardson
rifle tronhv.. awarded to the ca
det making the top rifle score in
matches fired during the school
year.
The Reserve Officers associa
tion award, given to the five ca
dets attaining the highest scores
in rifle matches during the year,
was presented to: Cadet first ia.
Mark Radke, Cadet Sgt. Jonn
McElhaney, Cadet Sgt. Richard
Jackson, Cadet Capt. Donaia
Flesher and Cadet Sgt. Alvin
Ross. . '
Fine Arts Banquet
To Fete Students
Outstanding students of the
University School of Fine Arts
will be honored at a banquet
Thursday evening. April 27.
Dr. Marcus Bach of the Uni
versity of Iowa will address the
group. Dr. Bach's three best sell
ing books, "They Have Found
a Faith," "Report to Protestants"
and "The Dream Gate," are doc
umentary enough to ' bei used as
textbooks and yet are written in
such a style that they are more
often read for enjoyment.
In addition to his writing and
teaching duties. Dr. Bach is a
broadcaster over WSUI, the Uni
versity of Iowa radio station.
Entertainment at the banquet
will be provided by the Univer
sity Madrigal Singers. Tickets
for this annual banquet are now
on sale at the speech, music and
art departmental offices as well
as by members of the various
departmental honorary fraternities.
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NU MADRIGALS Eight of the seventeen Madrigal Singers who
will present a free program at the Union ballroom Friday evening,
April 21, are shown above. A program of new and old music
will be presented under the direction of Don Lentz at 8 p.m.
Pictured above from left to' right are Robert Parks, Robert D.
Martell, Edward E. Wells, Jean Leisey? Patricia Larsen, Peggy
Bayer, Marlene Hill and Virginia Taylpr. Members of the Madri
gal group were selected from singers in the School of Music.
service at 10 a. m. Sunday. Reg
istration fee is $3.70 and all YM
YW members are invited to at
tend. Featured speakers will be
Miss Babcdck, and Dr. Allen O.
Miller of St. Louis.
Radio Shows
During the week, radio pro
grams, displays in downtown
stores, and special commission
programs will emphasize the
"Better World" theme .
The schedule of radio pro
grams which will highlight YW
week is:
Sunday, 12:30 p. m. on the Ne
braska network, Your University
Speaks. Jan Zlomke, city YW
treasurer, and Dotty ' Bowman,
Ag YW president, will discuss
YW work.
Monday, 8:15 p. m. on KFOR.
the program of the National
YWCA.
Tuesday, 7 p. m. on KFOR, the
Lincoln Junior Chamber of
Commerce program.
Wednesday, 5:30 p. m.. on
KLMS. Fern Babcock will speak-
Friday, 5:30 p. m. on KLMS.
University and Lincoln YWCA's
Nebraska outstate Y-Teens.
Saturday, 5:45 on KFOR. Y
Teens Youth on trial.
Cottons, Denims Will Dominate
Ag College Dress Next Week
Cottons and denims will be
the order of garb next week on
Ag campus in anticipation of the
coming 1950 Farmers Fair, April
28 and 29.
All Ag students are to wear
cottons and denims all week in
accordance with the Farmers
Fair.
Two years ago, students not
properly attired were given two
minutes to remove watches, bill
folds and the like and were then
thrown in a horse tank in front
of the Ag union. Secret Fair
servicemen, all reportedly
weighing over 180, checked pro
per garb. Notes reporting sabo
teurs were passed in classes and
then the guilty were punished
by the authorities.
No Dunking
However, due to the fact that
eight engineering students were
dunked in the tank for not wear
ing the traditional denim during
this week, the plan was aban
doned last year and again will
not be enacted for this year's
Fair.
Farmers Fair activities will
begin Thursday when the Whis
ker King .contestants will be
judged at 5 p.m. in the Ag Un
ion. The heart will be judged
on the basis of uniqueness,
length and best growth since
March 17, when the contest
opened. The winner according to
Premeds Plan
Omaha Meet
. All junior and senior premedi
cal students and all prenurses
are invited, by the Nebraska Col
lege of Medicine, to attend Pre
med Day at the College of Med
icine, Omaha, April 29.
The program, as outlined by
Dr. E. F. Powell, pre-medical
advisor begins at 9 a.m. with
registration. At 9:30 a.m. the
students will be conducted on
tours of the hospital and other
buildings on the campus.
At an 11 a.m. convocation the
students will be welcomed by
the president of the Medical
college student council. . A dis
cussion of application proced
ure will take place at this meett
lng Two research presentations
Will be made, the first on "Gra
phic Recording of Heart Sounds."
and the second on "Estimation
of Thyroid Activity in Children
by Radioactive Iodine." jbr.
Powell said that a Geigr coun
ter would probably be used at
the second demonstration. f
Luncheon for students attend
ing will be served f t various fra
ternity houses. Transportation to
Omaha and return must be; pro
vided by' those who attend,' Stu
dents who expect to go Should
add their names to the list on
the bulletin board at Room 306
Bessey hall by Monda, April 24.
UN Mediator
To Address
Convo May 9
Dr. Ralph Bunche, United Na
tions mediator in the Palestine
dispute, will address a university
convocation to be held Monday,
May 8, in the coliseum.
He will discuss, "How the
United Nations Works for Peace."
Dr. Bunche served as mediator in
Palestine following the assasina
tion of Count Folke Bernadotte
in 1948. He succeeded in bring
ing the Arabs and the Jews into
agreement on the question of the
formation df the newly formed
Israeli government.
He received his A.B. degree
with highest honors from U.C.
L.A. and his master and doctor
degrees from Harvard university.
He has served as chairman of
the political science department
at Howard university since 1928,
but has been on leave of absence
since 1941.
During the war he served with
the O.S.S and after the war in
the state, department.- He has
served in U.S. delegations to
many international conference.
He was recently offered the as
sistant secretaryship of the state
department, but declined to accept.
Sue Bjorklund, dance chairman,
will be kept secret until the
Farmers Fair dance Friday.
Also presented at the dance
will be th,e Goddess of Agricul
ture, who twill be chosen at an
all Ag student election Wednes
day, April 26. The Goddess and
her six attendents will be pre
sented along with the Whisker
King at intermission. They will
reign over the entire Fair and
will be featured in the parade.
At 11:30 all dancers will go
out of doors to the barbecue pits
south of the Ag union for a rally
and the lighting of the barbecue
pits.
Parade and Midway
Saturday's Fair program starts
with a downtown parade and a
midway, both featuring entries
by all Ag groups.
The Farmers Fair rodeo will
begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
April 29. Following the two-hour
event, Ag students, faculty and
alums will participate in a bar
becue to be held at 5:30 near the
Ag Union. Also to be included in
Saturday's program is a Womens
Day program in 320 Foods and
Nutrition at 3:30 p.m. It will
feature demonstrations and a
style show.
An old-time square dance will
officially close the Farmers Fair
activities. The square dance is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday
end is sponsored by the Ag Col
lege Square Dance club. -
Corn Cob Banquet .
COB ADVISOR Rod Lindwall, president of the Corn Cobs,
listens as the pep group's faculty advisor, Col. C. J. Frankforter,
addresses the Cobs and their new initiates. The male pep organ
ization honored 16 new members of the club at the annual initia
tion banquet at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday night.
Rag Future as Big Daily
To Restin Students' Hands
Coeds' Ivy Sing
Applications Due
.' Today is the last day for or
ganized women's groups to enter
applications' for .the Ivy. Day
Sing. Entries including the name
of the director, an alphabetical
list of the singers, the name of
the song, and the expected help
from alumni, must be sent to Pat
Seibold. 540 No. 16th St.
. The three dollar entrance fee
should be sent to Barbara Best
at the same address.
If any organized women's
group, excepting honoraries. has
not received a letter concerning
the Sing, Miss Seibold should be
contacted immediately.
Ag Campus
Hosts Annual
Feeders Day
Feeders Day on Ag campus is
the sight of several thousand
farmers and their wives from
over the midwest.
The Feeders' Day program has
been termed one of the most
popular farm meetings in the
midwest. Farmers come to the
Ag college to catch up on the
latest research in animal nuitri
tion and to view the institution's
experimental stock.
Prof. William J. Loeffel, chair
man of the University's animal
husbandry department, who is in
charge of arrangements, said the
highlight of the event will be a
talk by Dr. R. T. Clark of Den
ver. Dr. Clark is head of beef
cattle research in the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. He" will
speak on "Improving Beef Cattle
Through Breeding" at 1:15 p. m.,
at the Ag Union.
Women's Program.
A full day's program for
women also is slated. There will
be entertainment by organized
campus groups The educational
program will feature the use of
lard in cooking. Prof. Charles
Adams of the animal husbandry
department and Dr. Josephine
Brooks of the home econvcs
department will be the main
speakers.
Highlight of the evening pro
gram will be a Sam R. McKelvie
dinner sponsored by the Block
and Bridle club. The Valentine
rancher, Nebraska farmer pub
lisher and former state governor
will be honored by the club.
The dinner will be held at the
Lincoln YMCA at 6:30 p. m. Mr.
McKelvie's portrait will be un
veiled that evening. It later will
be hung in the "Hall of Fame"
in the animal husbandry hall at
Ag college.
Ag Class Plans
Fashion Clinic
A fashion and grooming clinic
will be sponsored on Ag campus
beginning April 24 through
May 5.
The clinic is being conducted
by the clothing and textile stu
dents in Advance Costume De
sign 123.
Students in the class will coun
sel girls who make appointments
with them during those two
weeks. Besides helping the coun
selees with specific problems in
wardrobe, costuming, grooming
and the like, the clinic will help
the students sponsoring the clinic
to obtain counseling experience.
Courses such as Costume De
sign 23, fashion merchandising,
clothing and art courses have
given them the basic technical
training. Since many of them
may be doing this type of work
upon graduation, the clinic is de
signed to help them train.
The clinic will be held on the
third floor of the Home Econom
ics building. Mrs. Mary Hall is
instructor of the class holding the
clinic.
Students who have expressed
an interest in the clinic will be
notified this week.
Present Size
Extensive Campus Coverage
While the Union works on an
expansion program, The Daily
Nebraskan is struggling to main
tain its present size.
Unless an all-University poll,
April 26, shows that students
favor paying an additional 50
cents a semester for their sub
scription to the paper, The Daily
Nebraskan again will be a tab
loid next fall.
Subscription to the paper is
now 50 cents a semester and is
included in the tuition-fee
"package" paid by all students.
The extra money is neccessary
to cover production costs, which
have more than doubled since
the enlargement in February of
this year.
' Vote in Classes.
In their 9 o'clock classes next
Wednesday or in polling places
students will be given a chance
to express their opinion on two
issues: a $3 increase in fees for
a Union expansion and a new
Ag Union and a 50 cent addi
tional fee for the Daily Ne
braskan. Voting will be .completely sep
arate on the two matters. That
is, even though students do not
favor an increase for the Un
ions, they may agree to pay the
additional fee for the "Rag." Or
they may say "no" to the paper's
increase and approve the Union
expansion.
It goes without saying that
The Daily Nebraskan hopes the
majority of students will agree
to both proposals. University of
ficials stated early in the year
that any agitation for Union im
provement must come from the
students.
Supports Union Plan
Eelieving that the majority of
the men and women who attend
this school would favor the plan
if they gained a thorough un
derstanding of it, The Daily Ne
braskan decided to do its best to
give student? the facts in the
matter.
In special articles The Daily
Nebarskan has presented a com
parison of the University's Union
with those of other schools the
same size. In the editorial col
umns the paper has attempted to
convince Cornhuskers that the
project is worth the proposed
fee hike.
Such coverage of a project
still little past the dream stage
has been possible only because
of the enlarged paper. In the
days of a tabloid edition, the
use of large pictures of other
unions and the many stories ex
plaining them would have been
out of the question.
Figures
A few figures will show more
clearly just why it was possible
for the paper to devote so much
space to the Union proposal. In
the full size paper nearly 600
column inches inches of type a
column wide are available, as
compared with 310 in a tabloid.
Since advertising has remained
fairly constant during both se
mesters, the actual space which
can be used for news is at pre
sent 470 inches, in comparison
with 190 a year ago.
To break the statistics down
still further, this is what the ad
ditional space has made possible:
Approximately 108 inches of
sports news each day at pre
sent, rather than 29 a year ago;
an average of 116 inches of edi
torial and column space each
issue this year, as compared to
38 last year.
Or to put it another way: in
the spring of 1949, The Daily
Nebraskan gave full support to
the model UNESCO conference,
and in the two weeks preceding
the affair printed 87 inches of
news about it.
Better Coverage
This year in covering the cor
responding project the mock
UN assembly the paper used
406 inches. It should be em
phasized, of course, that the
enlarged paper rather than edi
torial policy was chiefly re
sponsible for the additional space
which was devoted to the con
ference. Also possible in the enlarged
edition are special columns on a
variety of subjects generally in
terested to college students. Dur
ing this semester these have in
cluded "Reel Stuff," "Worth
Reading," "On the Avenue" and
others.
More space has been devoted
to summaries of national news,
Chael Receives
AIA Presidency
Fred Cnael was elected presi
dent of, the Nebraska associate
branch of the American Insti
tute of Architects at their meet
ing Tuesday.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were: Bob Rasmussen,
vice president: Dave Richards,
secretary-treasurer; Art John
son and George Clayton, execu
tive, committee; and DeForrest
Roggenbach, faculty sponsor.
Hendy Bollman. of the Struc
tural Clay Products Institute of
Iowa, spoke and showed Koda
chrome slides of construction
materials and methods.
Chael is a senior, majoring in
architecture. He previously has
served as vice president of the
A. I.. A. and feature editor of
Blueprint, engineering magazine
He is a member of the Student
Council and Beta Sigma PsL
Enables More
in the belief that students all too
often miss seeing a city news
paper. Next year, along with ad
ditional pictures, The Dally Ne
braskan probably will use wire
service if necessary funds ar
available.
"If" Remains
The "if remains and will re
main until Wednesday's poll de
cides the matter.
One thing is clear, however.
Without the estimated $15,000
that the fee-addition would
bring, The Daily Nebraskan can
not continue as a full size paper.
The increased production costs
have caused an estimated loss of
more than $4,000. This deficit is
being met by money earned by
the paper in previous years and
deposited in the student publica
tion fund.
Ag Varsity
Dairy Judge
Events Told
Entries Will Vie
On April 21, 22
The annual Varsity Dairy club'3
student judging contest, includ
ing dairy products and cattle
judging, will be held Friday and
Saturday, April 21 and 22, on Ag
campus.
Dairy products judging will
take place at 5 p. m. Friday in
the Dairy Industry building. Cat
tle judging will begin at 8 a. m.
Saturday morning at the Dairy
barn. Registration for cattle judg- -ing
is scheduled for 7:30 a. m.
Saturday.
The Dairy club awards ribbons
to the top men in both contests.
In addition, a variety of prizes
is being given the winners by
the local Lincoln dairies.
Judge Taste
Milk, butter and ice cream will
be judged largely by the "taste
test" in the dairy products con
test. Other methods are by tex- ;
ture and odor. According to
James Yoder, chairman of the
committee in charge, the contest
will take approximately one hour
to complete since reasons will not
be giVen by the contestants.
Breeds to be judged at the
cattle judging contest will be
Brown Swiss, Jersey, Guernsey
and Holsteins. The program will
be divided into eight classes con
sisting of cows, bulls and heifers.
Oral reasons will be given on
only two of the classes, says
Charles Fairley, contest chairman.
"Some of the classes will oe
judged on type alone and others
will be judged on type, produc
tion and pedigree," he said.
Contribute Prizes
Trophies and prizes awarded
by local dairy interests and the
Varsity Dairy club are on display
in show cases on second floor
of the Dairy Industry building.
High men will be eligible to
win the new Alpha Zeta award
which includes judging in both
Block and Bridle and Tri-K
judging contests. To win, it is
imperative that the individual
compete in all three judging
events.
'Big Sisters9
Name Style
Show Models
The annual Coed Counselor
Spring Style show will be held
Tuesday, May 2, rather than
April 25 as was previously an
nounced. The show, a conclusion of the
1950 Charm School sessions, is
held annually by the "Big Sister"
organization. Included in the
show will be new fashions from
spring into the summer. The
show will be held at Hovland
Swanson department store, and
all clothing used in the event will
be furnished by that-store.
" One coed from each organized
house on campus will model in '
the show. The following have
been chosen:
Katherlyn Rhodes, Kappa Del
ta; Marion Brown, Towne club;
Jean Burford, Alpha Phi; Beverly
Deal, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lois Rd
din, Sigma Delta Tau; Jane Lor
ensen, International House; Bel
lye Robb, Terrace hall; Berna
dine Evans, Howard haU; Donna ,
Burley, Delta Delta Delta; Bar
bara Kreutz, Loomis hall; Doris
Mesner, Love Memorial hall;
hall; Dorothy CappelL Rosa Bou
ton hall; Leta Rae Cherniss, Resi
dence Halls for Women, Hepp
ner hall; Gwen Karin Lyon, Chi
Omego; Betsy Lieber, Alpha XI
Delta.
Sheila Grainger, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mardell Lamp, Wilson;
Dortha Hunter, Rasmussen hall;
Joan Richards, Residence Halls,
for Women, Raymond hall; Mary
Hum, Residence Halls for Wo
men, Love hall; Louise Metzger,"
Palladian; Nancy Dixon, Alpha
Chi Omega; and Ann Lueder,
Delta Gamma. i
The following houses have not
submitted names of girls: Gam
ma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Kap
pa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta PhL
NEBRASKA NEXTJ -
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