Only Daily Publication
For Students At The
University of Nebraska
n
The Weather
Friday cloudy with light
rain. Saturday warmer,
moutly cloudy with showers
in east portion.
Vol.. 50 No.. 133
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, April 28, 1950
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ROSCOE POUND Former law college dean of the University
and of Harvard law school Roscoe Pound concluded a series of
three lectures on law in a service state Wednesday night. Pound
was the first speaker in the new Roscoe Pound lectureship, re
cently created by the Nebraska Bar Association. After spending
some time in China, Pound is now a visiting professor at the
University of California.
Filings for WSSF
Tours Remain Open
University students can still
register for participation in eight
different international study tours
for this summer.
The tours, sponsored by the
World Student Service Fund, are
open only to students and faculty
members. The planes will leave
Idlewild, N. Y., July 2, arriving
in Paris July 3, and return from
Eight Reach
Final Round
Of Debates
Eight students talked their
way into the final round of the
annual Delta Sigma Rho ex
temporaneous speaking contest
Thursday night.
The finalists are: Bill Dugan,
Harris Carnaby, John Connelly,
Janice Crilly, Janice Hannaford,
Pat Weidman, Carolyn Bukacek,
and John Maher.
The winners, top speakers of
two rounds of elimination con
tests, will compete in the final
meet Tuesday at 7:15 p.m., in
the Temple building. Five judges
will hear the finalists.
The first elimination round
was held Tuesday. Three judges
have heard each section of the
contest, and the finalists have
been named on the basis of rat
ings from all judges.
The top-ranking organization
will receive a gavel with its
name engraved upon it, and
the winning individual speaker
will be awarded a silver loving
cup with his or her name en
graved upon it. The winners will
keep the trophies for one year.
Last year's organization award
went to Sigma Alpha Mu. Win
ning individually last year were
Don Farber and Janice Crilly.
Thirty-one students originally
were entered in the contest.
Tuesday's event narrowed the
field to 15 contestants.
Topics in the contest are cur
rent events. Sponsoring the con
test is Delta Sigma Rho, na
tional honorary forensic society.
Iloise Paustian is the local pres
ident and national secretary of
the organization.
Topics the winning speakers
discussed Thursday were: Bill
Dugan, Isreal's second year of
independence; Harris Carnaby,
The new Displaced Persons bill;
John Connelly, Should Congres
sional immunity be denied Sena
tor McCarthy?; Janice Crilly,
Guy Gabrielson attempts to uni
fy the Republican party; Jan
ice Hannaford, Should CIO and
AFL combine?; Pat Weidman,
Should antihistamines cold
remedies be sold by prescrip
tion only?; Carolyn Bukacek,
American Medical Association
fight against government health
insurance; John Maher, What is
the significance of the visit to
the United States by Chili's
president?
Coed Ivy Singers
To Select Line-up
Drawings for the line up of
women's organizations entered
in the Ivy Day sing will be held
Friday.
Representatives from each
group are asked to meet in Ellen
Smith hall Friday, April 28, at
12:30 p. m. to draw the time they
will sing. 1
Paris, Sept. 5, arriving in New
York Sept. 5.
Tours that remain open are as
follows:
Scandinavia, Denmark, Sweden
and Finland, "Cooperatives, So
cial Welfare Services and Trade
Unionism," July 10-Aug. 9 at
$5.50 per day.
Great Britain, "Economic and
Social Freedoms in Britain," July
iu to July 30 at $4 per day.
Netherlands, "Reconstruction
and New Development in French
Economy," July 10 through 30 at
$3.50 per day.
France, .."Reconstruction and
New Development in French
Economy," July 10 through 30,
$4.25 per day.
Germany, "German Federal
Republic," July 10 through 30,
about $4 per day.
Austria, "Art and Music," July
16 through Aug. 5 at $3 per day.
The following are remaining
extension tours open. Students
may participate in both a tour
and an extension tour.
Scandinavia: Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, "Popular Culture
and Popular Movements," Aug. 10
through bept. 4 at $5 per day.
Switzerland, "R e g i o nalism,"
Aug. 8 through Aug. 18 at about
$6 per day. Cost for the round
trip plane passage is $375.
Administration Fee
Tha number of days students
remain that are not included in
the tour dates cost approximately
$6 per day, the World Student
Service Fund reports. The only
other cost is a $10 administration
fee which goes to the fund.
All details for securing pass
ports and visas will be mailed to
the student or faculty members
upon receiving application for the
tour.
Applications are accepted for
the trip in the order they are re
ceived if the applicants meet the
general requirements for partici
pation in the tours.
Students wanting application
blanks should write to Muriel
Jacobson, World Student Service
Fund, 20 West 40th Street, New
York 18, N. Y. The fund urges
those interested to apply as soon
as possible in order to prevent
rejection because of full tours.
oh Psir
s
Boh Parker will take over tl
job of president of Corn Co
for 1950 and 1951. He succcec
Rodney Lindwall, who held the
office this year.
Other newly elected officers
are: Dick Kuska, vice president,
replacing John Connelly; Bruce
Kennedy, secretary, replacing
Rex Pettijohn; and Bob Rogers,
treasurer, replacing Neal Baxter.
The new president is a member
of the Student Council and the
band. During the year he served
on the rally, committee of the
Cobs and Tassels. He has also
been chairman of the initiation
committee and was in charge of
the files. He is a member of
Theta Xi.
Chairman of Council
Kuska, who as vice president
will act as chairman of the senior
governing council of the organi
ber of the Junior
Class council, 4-H club, Block
and Bridle, and a past mmaers
hnoH momhtr. He is nhotograohy
editor of the 1950 Cornhusker,
and during the year was m
thp Hnmecominff Dance
presentation and worked with the
'50"'5f Cob
a W
Tie-Eating'
New Feature
Of '50 Fair
A new attraction has been
added to the Farmers Fair pro
gram. Champion pie-eaters from each
Ag organization will gather at
the Ag Union Friday at 1 p.m.
to decide the two grand cham
pion pie-eaters of Ag college
one man and one woman.
Contestant.;,, chosen by each
organization, will eat a pie with
their hands tied behind their
back. Timers will be on hand to
decide the man and woman who
can eat the pie in the least time.
A "surprise prize" will be
awarded. .
Pies are being baked by Home
Economics students according to
Norma Long who is in charge.
They will be either chocolate or
cream and will be topped with
"delicious" meringue, she said.
Since no preliminaries were
held, contestants will be chosen
from the Ag organization on the
basis of their pie-eating ability
as members may remember it
from past feasts. Friday's com
petition will decide the final
winners.
Competing from the men's or
ganizations are James Haggart,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Clayton
Yuetter, Farm House; Steve
Eberhart, University 4-H club;
Spook Gibson, Block and Bridle
club; Eugene Kamprath, Tri-K
club; Andrea Polemitis, Ag
Men's club; Tom Lambert,
YMCA; Hoot Gibson, Entomol
ogy club. The Voc. Ed associa
tion, Varsity Dairy club. Poultry
club and Alpha Zeta will also
have entries.
In the woman's division, con
testants include Gwen Monson,
Omicorn Nu; Jean Hargleroad,
Love hall; Lucy Snyder, Amiki
tas. Altho each women's organi
zation plans to enter the con
test, all names of contestants
have not been turned in yet.
They should contact Norma Lor
2-2903, by noon Friday.
Tuition Vote
Results Sloiv;
Out Monday
The Daily Nebraskan will be
unable to publish the results of
the all-student tuition vote until
Monday. No ballots have been
counted since all professors have
not returned the ballots filled out
by their nine o'clock classes.
At least 500 students did not
have the opportunity to vote be
cause the ballots were not distri
buted in their nine o'clock
classes. Ballots were handed out
this morning in all classes which
did not receive them last Wed
nesday. The student votes will be the
factor deciding whether there
will be two expansions of the
Union, allowing the installation
of new facilities in two Unions
and continuation of present oper
ations without further drops in
the budget.
If students approve the 50 cents
subscription fee increase, it will
be possible to print the larger
Daily Nebraskan again next year.
While students have been paying
the subscription rate for the small
tabloid paper, they have been
receiving a newspaper with twice
that amount of news, features,
columns and pictures.
Student Donates
Album to Union
A record album has been do
nated to the Union by a present
University graduate student,
Jeord Story. . ,
The album, entitled "Concerto
Grosso in D Minor," Op. 3, No.
11, will be placed In the Union
music room.
It is composed by Antonio
Vivaldi, and played by the Bos
ton 'Symphony orchestra under
the direction of Serge Koussevit
zky, conductor.
The concerto, which is called
"L'Estro Armonico," is one of a
set of 12 concert! grossi.
shman pep group. He also
rked on the initiation commit-
a. He is a member of Phi Kap
pa Psi. ,
Besides his duties as chairm
of the governing council, Kus
will be in charge of the freshman
pep group.
Kennedy is at present manag
ing editor of The Daily Nebras
kan. He is a member of the Stu
dent Council and during the year
was on the parade committee of
the Cobs. He is a member of Sig
ma Delta Chi and of Alpha Tau
Omega.
President of Phalanx
Rogers is the present treasurer
of Sigma Nu, president of Pha
lanx, and chairman of the Union
convocation committee. During
the year he was in charge of the
Corn Cob flower sales.
Old members of the governing
council are: Bob Sim, Elroy Gloy
stein, Jack DeWulf and Wes
Kohtz.
All old and new Corn Cob ac
tives will meet Tuesday at 9 p.m.
in the Union. At this time the old
junior actives will elect the new
senior governing council and the
jr air
lies' fo w
I
II T M
it1 estrones
RODEO ACT A lot of thrills
at tne a armers Fair rodeo Saturday at 1 :3Q p. m. Bleachers to
accommodate approximately 3,500 people have been set up at the
arena located west or the beef
in the rodeo program.
Aaas
ocseo rrovess
Seven events are listed for the
1950 Farmers Fair rodeo sched
uled for 1:30 p. m. Saturday.
Sponsored by James Dunlap,
animal husbandry instructor,
and announced by Jack King,
the rodeo promises, again to be
a high spot in the presentation
of the Farmers Fair program.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tebo will
be the official timers and Dale
Markenson and Leonard Thorn
quist will judge the events.
Special clown acts will add
some spice to the rodeo with
Frank Stewart and Pete Becker
doing the honors. Jim Monahan
is arena director and Jim Curtis
and Paul Kemling will be pick
up men.
Rodeo events and those com
peting are:
Calf roping: Rex Coffman.
'Staters' Plan
First Reunion
For Saturday .
' Several hundred former Corn
husker Boys' and Girls' Staters
are expected to attend the first
reunion of the two groups held
since their inaugurations in Ne
braska. The joint meet of the two
groups will be held Saturday at
8 p. m., in the Union ballroom.
Outside of the two Boys'-Girls'
State dances that were held in
the 1948 and 1949 sessions, this
will be the first time the two
groups have ever coordinated for
an event.
Scheduled for the reunion is
a program ioiiowed by dancing.
Skits, a program by a dance
group, introduction of past gov
ernors of both "States" and of
ficials of the American Legion
and Auxiliary are included in
the reunion. Acting as masters
of ceremony will be Joan Krue-
ger and Bud Bitner. Dolly mc-
Quistan, Eldon Schafer and
Glenn Rosenquist are in charge
oi the skits.
Pon Chinn, 1948 Governor of
Boys' State is chairman of the
steering committee. Committee
members are composed of '48
Staters.
The evening is informal, and
girls may wear skirts and sweat
ers the committee has announced
No admission will be charged
Sponsors of the reunion are the
same as the sponsors of the Corn
husker States that are held in
June each year on the Univer
sity campus the American Le
gion and American Legion Auxi
liary.
Other members of the steer
ing committee are: Doris Carl
son and Bill Adams, publicity;
Willa Hill and Pon Chinn, reg
istration; Jim Justice and Sally
Kjelson, decorations; and Dave
Sjorgren and Janet Glock, re
freshments.
a a
President
it .'- ... '"
BOB PARKER -Newly-elected
president of Corn Cobs.
new officers
duties.
will assume their
M
id,. : .
and entertainment are promised
barn. Seven events are included
es TO UlSDICiV
Sam Spencer, George Minford
Jim Monahan, Buck Keister,
Frank Stewart, Jim Curtis, Rod
ger Egan and Buzz Stebbins.
Events Committee
Cow milking: Gene Rule, Rob
Farnham, Harry Stokely, Kirk
Gillispie, Paul Stokely, Dale Fa
got and La Verne Popken.
Bareback riding: Rob Farn
ham, Bob Huttenmaier, George
Minford, LeRoy Tagart, Buck
Keister, Clarence Gammon, Dale
Fagot, Buzz Stebbins, Keith
Young, Bernard Costello, La
Verne Popken and Ernie Gots-
chall.
Saddle bronc: Mark Dittman
Gene Rule, Frank Stewart and
Sherman Gillett.
Cow cutting contest: Jim Mon
ahan, Jim Curtis, Rex Coffman
and Ted Jerry.
Bull riding: Harry Stokely
Jack Wilson, Bob Chinnock
Kirk Gillispie, Rodger Egan
Paul Stokely, Rex Messersmith
Bob Lai'lin and Gale Gangwish.
Cord Contestants
Coed calf catching contest:
.Ten Becker and Mary Ann
Grundman, Pi Beta Phi; Imo
gene Vickers and Hildreth Bre
mer, Dorm; Muriel Way and
Mary Spencer, Gamma Phi
Pauline Harmon and Marylois
Gibbs, Sigma Kappa; Eileen Der
rieg and Theresa Williams, Chi
Omega; Martha DeLong and
Jane Carter. Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Nancy' Button and Jean
Viereck, Alpha Chi Omega
Alice Frampton and Marybelle
I3askin, Alpha Xi Delta; Sally
Holmes and Virginia Noble.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Teams who have entered the
coed calf catching contest but
who are not eligible until their
release slips are turned in are
Margaret Kuchl and Ruth Craft,
Joyce Schroeder and Joan
Knotts. Marilyn Doolittle and
Helen Budeit, all of Loomis;
Alice Aaderson and Doris Malm
berg, "Larry" and "Corky."
"Georgia" and "Jeanne," all of
Lcve Hall.
Teams may still enter the
competition by contacting Vir
einia Baskin. 2-6095 by 6 p. m.
Friday. No team is eligible un
less they have signed release
slios.
Saddle bronc riders will draw
their mounts by lot, and must
attempt to ride the horse they
draw. Riders will be disqualified
if they cheat the horse to keep
him from doing his best.
In the calf-roping event the
roper must make a catch that
will hold the calf until he gets to
him and then throw the calf by
hand. He may cross any three
feet and tie to hold until after
the judge has passed It.
Rldlnc Rules
Rules in bareback bronc rid
ing and steer riding are essen
tially the same as in saddle
bronc riding. In bareback bronc
riding, riders ride with a cir-
cingle and one hand in the air.
Horses have no reins, in steer
riding a loose rope is used in
stead of a circingle.
A duo is the coed can catcning
contest. The girls must catch the
calf, tie a ribbon on its tail and
bring the calf back to the fin
ish line. Time is the deciding
factor. The winning team will be
presented with a western style
pin-stripe shirt, according to
Virginia Baskin, who is in
charge.
'Clean-Up Parly'
Will Follow Fair
The Aggies are going to have
n nartv! It's going to be differ
ent ani the whole college is in
vited.
The "party" is titled "Clean-
Up Party" and it will be held
Sunday morning following the
Fair in the Ag Union at 8 a.m.
at least that's where it starts.
Seriously, Sunday morning nas
been designated as th time
when all.Ag students are asked
to help in tlie job of cleuning up
any debris left from the Fair.
Free coffee and fresh doufihnuts
will be served at the Union,
gratis of the Fair board.
Three University trucks win
be on hand ' to haul bleachers.
Students are to assemble at the
Ag Union where a list of clean
up jobs will be posted, according
to Don KncHel, Fair manager.
jDegin
Ag Goddess, Whisker King
Crowning to Climax Dance
Farmers Fair festivities will get underway tonight as
students in "Aggie" garb attend the Cotton and Denim
dance to officially begin the weekend celebration.
Eddie Haddad and his orchestra will be on hand from
8:30 to 11:30 p. m. at the College Activities ballroom to
furnish music for the be-whisk
ered fellows and cotton be
decked gals.
Top feature of the dance will
be the presentation of the God
dess of Agriculture and the
Whisker King. The Goddess was
elected by a vote of Ag students
Wednesday and the Whisker
King was chosen by three fac
ulty judges Thursday evening.
Judges were Mrs. Angeline An
derson, R. C. Abbott and Ken
neth Cannon. Names of the roy
alty will not be made public un
til the dance tonight.
New Feature
A new feature has been added
to this year's Fair festivities.
Friday afternoon at .1 p. m., rep
resentatives from various Ag or
ganizations will gather in front
of the Ag Union to determine
the two champion pie-eaters on
Ag campus one man and one
woman.
The Farmers Fair, an Ag event
which annually draws a large
number of University students,
alumni and outstaters, will this
year feature another western
rodeo in the permanent rodeo
arena constructed this year. It is
located just west of the beef
barn.
"A Greater '50" is the theme
of the parade which will start
Saturday's activities off at 10
a. m. The parade will pass thru
the city campus, proceed down O
street and return to Ag campus.
Hula Girls
This year's Midway will not
only feature food concessions;
Ag organizations are entering
booths having entertainment
from hula girls to a weight-lifting
booth. The Midway will be
located near the College Activi
ties building.
The gates of the rodeo-arena
will swing open at 1:30 p. m. for
a program which will last about
two hours. Bleachers with a ca
pacity for about 3,500 people
have been erected to accommo
date the crowd expected at te
western show. Following the ro
deo, a women's program will be
held in the -Foods and Nutrition
building.
Beef Barbcque
A record crowd is expected at
the beef barbeque to be held
near the College Activities build
ing at 5:30 p. m. Tickets sales
were limited to Ag students, fac
ulty and alumni. About 750 are
expected to attend the barbe
cue.
An old-time square dance will
top off the 1950 Farmers Fair
activities. Sponsored by the K
Country Dancers, the event will
begin at 8 p. m, Saturday night
and will be held in the College
Activities ballroom.
A complete account of the
Farmers Fair program is pub
lished in this issue.
Union Plans
Lawn Carnival
Ivy Day Eve
The Union will present some
thing entirely new for the cele
bration of their twelfth birthday
anniversary an outdoor Open
House.
The outdoor lawn party will
be Friday, May 5, the eve of Ivy
Day, on the Union lawn. The
Open House is held annually Ivy
Day eve, but this is the first year
an outdoor event has been
planned.
The party will be in the form
of a carnival. The lawn will be
converted into a mock carnival
including a putting range, a vari
ety of booths and other conces
sions similar to that of a real
carnival.
One side of the lawn will be
built into a dance floor where
dancing will be held from 9 to
12 p. m., to the music of Fizz
Powell. Another portion of the
lawn will have a refreshment
table with punch and a large
birthday cake. Tables will be
placed around the outdoor dance
floor.
Movies will also be shown on
one part of the lawn during the
evening. Special entertainment is
planned for the intermission per
iod.
Bob Russel, Union Activities'
committee chairman, is head of
the committee for the party.
Others on the committee are: Bill
Michleson, Ann Barger, Jean
Nordgren, Don Strasheim, Ginger
Meehan, Tom Podhaisky, Carol
Cherny, Jean Loudon, Carol Rus
sell and Harry Collins.
In case of rain, Genene Grimm.
Union Activities director, has an
nounced that the entire program
will be moved indoors.
NRQTC Officers
Elect 3 to Board
Elections for positions on the
1950-51 Executive Council of the
Candidate Officers Association
began this week as three NROTC
students were selected for the
naval positions.
Two seniors and one junior
member were selected for the
posts, Richard Rockwell, senior
from Pennsylvania, and James
Peterson, senior from South Da
kota, were named to the senior
posts while Frank Pilar, junior
was picked for the other position.
looay
FARMERS' FAIR
PROGRAM
Friday, April 28
1 p. m. Pie-eating contest
in front of Ag Union.
8:30-11:30 p.m. Cotton and
Denim dance in the College
Activities ballroom. .
10 p.m. Presentation of the
Goddess of Agriculture and
Whisker King.
11:30-12 p. m. Farmers
Fair rally and lighting of the
barbecue pits.
Saturday, April 29
10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Midway
and concessions.
10 a. m. "A Greater '50"
parade on Fraternity row and
downtown Lincoln.
1:30 p.m. Rodeo in the
arena near the Beef barn.
3:30 p.m. Women's Pro
gram in Foods and Nutrition
building.
5:30 p.m. Barbecue at the
Athletic Field.
8-11 p.m. Square dancing
in the College Activities ball
room. ROTC Cites
Nine Cadets .
In Review
Nine outstanding cadets in tha
University Army ROTC wera
honored at a regimental review"
of Army and Air Force student!
held on the campus Thursday
afternoon.
Cadet Lt. Col. Robert D. Van
derslice received the C. W. Bou
cher award for the senior ROTC
student with the highest schol
astic average. It was presented
by C. W. Borgmann, dean of tha
faculties. "
Personal honors and recipients:
The Frankforter Infantry
award, for the outstanding stu
dent in the first year infantry
branch Cadet 2nd Lt. James M.
Rosenquist, presented by the do
nor, Col. C. J. Frankforter, chem
istry professor at the University.
American Military Engineer
award, for the most outstanding
senior engineering student of tha
Engineers branch Cadet CoL
Dwight S. McVickers, Jr., pre
sented by Lt. Col. John W. Thom
as of the University ROTC fac
ulty in behalf of the Society of
American Military Engineers.
Top Junior
American Military Engineer
award, for the most outstanding
junior engineering student in the
engineers branch Cadet 2nd Lt.
Henry Kadavy, presented by Lt.
Col. John Thomas of the Univer
sity ROTC faculty on behalf of
the Society of American Military
Engineers.
United States Field Artillery
Association award, for the out
standing first year advanced stu
dent in the artillery branch-
Cadet 2nd Lt. James Wroth, pre
sented by Lt. Col. Warren R.
King, of the University ROTC
faculty on behalf of the associ
ation. Provost Marshal General's
plaque, for the outstanding stu
dent in the military police branch
Cadet Lt. Col. Robert C. Pfeiler,
presented by Major W. W. Walaca
of the University ROTC faculty.
Ordnance Award
American Ordnance Association
award, for the most outstanding
first year advanced student in
the ordnance branch Cadet 2nd
Lt. Oscar C. Decker, presented
by Capt. C. W. Bryant, of tha
University faculty on behalf of
the association.
Scabbard and Blade award, for
the outstanding second year basic
student Cadet Sgt. First Class
Darrell Meinke, presented by
Capt. O. W. Bryant, on behalf of
the University chapter of Scab
bard and Blade, honorary mili
tary society.
Boschult Memorial Scholarshio
award, for the outstanding stu
dent based on scholarship, leader
ship and military proficiency
Cadet Sgt. Eugene Robinson, pre
sented by R. C. Patterson, de
partment adjutant, Nebraska Am-'
erican Legion.
IVCF Banquet
Set for May 6
The annual spring banquet of
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship will . be held in the
Green Room of the YMCA, May
6, at 6 p. m. Dr. W. Robert
Smith, head of the departments
of Bible and philosophy at Du
buque university, Dubuque, la
will be the main speaker.
In addition to the speaker, the
program will include toasts and
musical numbers by students,
tarrying out the theme, "Life."
The banquet will be a semi-formal
event.
Students from other IVCF
chapters in the state and alumni
of the local chapter have bepn
invited to this function.
Tickets may be purchal
from Eric Nilson, phone 2-5802,
or from other members Of IVCF.
Ticket dcadlina Is May 4.
1
