I Only Daily Publication
For Student At The
University of Nebraska
The Weather
Mostly cloudy with show
ers Tuesday. Warmer east
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Cooler west portion.
Vol. 50 No. 135
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, May 2, 1950
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PIE-EATING CONTEST Farmers Fair's 1950 baby, the pie-eating
contest, brought added gaiety as be-whiskered contestants found
their beards to be a decided help in cleaning up the plate. Crowned
King and Queen Pie-eaters were Joan Meyer, Love Hall represen
tative, and Earle Haggart, Alpha Gamma Rho representative, not
pictured. (Rag Photo by Bob Sherwood.)
Seniors Initiate
'50 Class Week
Bill Mueller, senior class pres
ident, has announced a Senior
Week beginning May 8 and end
ing May 12.
Included in the five-day pro
gram will be a senior class "skip
day" on Wednesday, May 10
from 1 to 4 p.m. During this
time, class members will be able
to attend an all-senior picnic.
starting May 8, the senior
committee, appointed by Muel
ler, will begin an all-out can
paign to raise funds for a gift to
the University from the Class of
1950. Highlights of the week, be
sides "skip day," will be a rib
bon sale and a senior convoca
tion.
Permanent Gift
Mueller and - the committee
hope that enough money will be
raised for senior class members
to leave something of permanent
value to the University when
The senior picnic will be held
possibly at Linoma beach or
someplace where facilities are
available to accommodate a large
crowd. The committee will try
to arrange with the manage
ment of the beach to give sen
iors a certain percentage of gate
BorcmaiuiGets
Grant of $3,500
For Research
Dean Carl Borgmann has re
cently received a grant of $3,500
from the research corporation for
experimental work on the influ
ence of environmental factors on
the cathodic polarization of com
mon metals and alloys.
Borgmann said that he is
"studying factors relating to cor
rosion, such as temperature, con
centration Of the solution, the
.amount of oxygen and the rate
of flow." One practical applica
tion which may result from the
experimentation is the treatment
of a surface by a metal.
The research corporation,
founded by Dr. Frederick Gard
ner Cottrell. scientist and inven
tor, has granted $350,000 to sci
entific research in colleges, uni
versities and scientific institu
tions since Nov. 1, 1949.
The corporation has received
patents and money from many
sources since its founding. This
has enabled investigators to pur
sue their desired research, thus
attracting them into teaching and
laboratory jobs. The research of
these scientists in turn stimulates
the students who come in con
tact with them and encourages
future scientists to continue study
in their chosen fields.
Fund to Assist
Foreign Students
The Nebraska Federation of
women's clubs will extend a
helping hand to foreign students
attending the University.
Establishment of "The Nebras
ka Federation of Women's Clubs,
inc., International Student Schol
arship fund" with the University
Foundation was announced Wed
nesday by Perry W. Branch,
Foundation director-secretary.
The clubs have contributed
$1,420 to the fund which will
support three 1950-51 scholar
ships, two of $500 and one of
$420, which will be available
nly to overseas students attend
ing the University. Recipients
may be either graduate or under
graduate students, doing satis
factory college work and in need
of financial assistance. Winners
will not be charged tuition by the
University.
Recipients will be selected by a
committee of three composed of
the Director of Admissions of the
University, a member of the fac
ulty and the president of the
Federation.
admissions or concession
ceeds in order to help
pro
raise money for the gift.
Plans are being made to have
a faculty-senior baseball game
and -other types of organized
games for group participation.
Class Unity
The picnic will give seniors as
a group a chance to know each
other better and to further in
terest in class unity as an or
ganized group.
Ribbons similar to those sold
during Engineers Week will be
sold. Slogans will be printed on
them showing that the wearer
l's a member of the Class of
1950.
Ribbons will be sold by mem
bers of the committee. Neal
Baxter will be in charge of the
sale which will begin Ivy Day.
They will sell for 15 cents. Pro
fits will be used to help purch
ase the gift.
Senior Convo
Another highlight of Senior
Week will be a senior convoca
tion, Tuesday, May 9. All sen
iors will be excused from classes
at 11 a.m. Ao attend the convo
cation in the Union ballroom.
Speakers will be Chancellor
Gustavson, Alumni secretary
Fritz Daley and Senior Class
President Bill Mueller.
The purpose of the convoca
tion is to instill the idea of class
spirit into the class as a group
and to make students realize
their value to the University as
alumni members. Details re
garding the senior picnic will be
given at the convocation.
This is the first time for many
years that such a varied program
has been planned for the mem
bers of the senior class to parti
cipate in.
A decision to create more class
initiative and unity which might
be a lasting product among grad
uates was reached soon after the
moves for a Junior class were
first formulated this semester.
KOWTOW''
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NANCY DIXON This lovely coed will model the black and white
sun dress she is wearing in the Coed Counselor spring style show
Tuesday night, May 2, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Dixon is one of 27 coeds
who will model spring and summer fashions.
Ag Elections
Slated for
Wednesday
Ag spring elections will be
held Wednesday, May 3, for the
three Ag campus boards.
Positions to be filled are on
Ag Exec board, Farmers Fair
board and Coll-Agri-Fun board.
Voting will be from 9 a.m.
to 5 p. m. in the Ag Union.
Positions' open on Ag Exec
board are one man and one
woman from each of the fresh
men, sophomore and junior
classes.
Positions open on the Farmers
Fair board are for three junior
women and three junior men.
Vacancies to be filled on the
Coll-Agri-Fun board are two
sophomore women and one soph
omore man.
Since the constitution for the
Student Council has not yet been
approved, the Ag elections will
be conducted by the Ag Exec
board. The only election rules
that will apply are:
To be eligible for any office,
candidates must have a cumu
lative 4.5 average, have com
pleted 12 credit hours in the
previous semester, and be car
rying 12 hours during the cur
rent semester.
Students will vote as indicated
on the ballot. It is suggested by
the Ag Exec board that students
keep the sample ballot for study
A g Convocation
To Honor Six
Judging Teams
Members of the six Ag senior
judging teams will be honored
at the annual Ag college con
vocation Wednesday morning at
11:20 a. m. in the Ag College
Activities building. All 11:20
classes on Ag campus will be
dismissed.
Nathan Gold, Lincoln busi
nessman, will be the main
speaker. He will speak on "Op
portunities in Nebraska."
Alpha Zeta Award
C. W. Smith, senior faculty
advisor, will present the" Alpha
Zeta medal to the outstanding
freshman scholar in Ag college
during the 1948-49 term. Alpha
Zeta is an Ag honorary for men.
Team Members
Members of the teams are:
Crops judging team: Wayne
Nielsen, Lloyd Wirth, Jim Mc
Dowell and Dale Flowerday.
They have competed against 12
teams. '
Livestock judging team: Norm
Holmburg, Stan Lambert, Art
Strumpler, Don Gard, Gervase
Franke, Wilbur Pauley, Bob Eg
gert, Merle Stalder and Don Pop
ken. Twenty-eight teams have
been in competition with them.
Meats judging team: Loren
Schmidt, Merwyn French and
Grant Cornelius. They have
competed with 24 teams.
Dairy judging team: Charles
Fairley, Bob Epp and William
Steinkrueger.
Dairy products judging team:
Warren Newell, Jim Yoder and
Dean Whitmore.
The convocation is being
sponsored by the Tri-K club,
honorary agronomy club.
Wool judging team: Don Gard,
Gervase Franke and Stan Lambert.
SAMPLE
Female freshmen and soph-
omore representatives to Ag
Exee board, Ballot is in
valid unless correct num
ber is marked.
(All women vote)
(Vote for one)
Freshman
Marilyn Bamesberger
Julia Bell i
Betty Lou Fletcher
Joyce Helen Kuehl
Ramona Louise Laun
Jeanne Vierk .
Patricia Aus Wainscott
Artie Rose VVfestcott .
Sophemores
(Vote lor one)
Alice Anderso(
Jacqueline Backer
Carol Lee Chef-ny
Carol E. Harris
Evelyn M. Young:
Male freshmen and sopho
more representatives to Ag
Exec board. Ballot is in
valid unless correct num
ber is marked.
(All men vote)
Freshmen
Bernard E. Johnson
Richard Young:
Sophomores
(Vote for one)
Elmer Glenn Nelson
Eugene Edwin Robinson
Junior representatives on
Ag Exec board. (Vote for
one man and. one woman)
Pershing Riflemen
To Attend Meet
Twenty-one men from Ne
braska company A-2, Pershing
Rifles, will fly. to Iowa State col
lege for the annual Pershing
Rifle regimental drill meet, May
5 to 7.
The Nebraskans will compete
in five of the seven events to be
held: Individual nianual compe
tition for pledge, freshman and
sophomore students, , the nine
man infantry drill squad and
crack squad drill. Nebraska won
the crack squad competition last
year..
The men will fly to Des Moines
in a national guard C-47 plane
and will travel from there by
truck. They will leave Friday
morning and return Sunday af
ternoon. ' .
" The men who are going are:
Major James Pearman, company
adviser; Derald Lembrich, com
pany commander; Wendall Bau
man, Charles ' Bressman and
George McQueen, company offi
cers; James Kostal, Lloyd Keller,
Leon Massey. Robert Gilmore,
Wayne Bailey, Robert Munger,
Frank Major, Albert Blakely,
Wilbur King, Leon 'Novak, John
Prien and Darwin McAffee.
U.S. Steel Official
To Give Lecture
Carl A. Ugenfritz, vice presi
dent of United States Steel cor
poration will be the third
speaker - in the Scabbard and
Blade lecture series held at 8
p. m. Tuesdays in Love Library
auditorium.
Ugenfritz, who has charge of
purchasing for the U. S. Steel
corporation will speak on man
agements part in "Industrial
Preparedness." He will be in
troduced by Col. H. Turner, as
sistant adiutant-seneral of the
Nebraska National Guard.
All students and faculty are
urged to attend. There will be
nc admission charge.
Modeling sports, evening and
campus fashions, 28 University
coeds will take part in the Coed
Counselor spring style show at
7:30 tonight, Teusday, at Hov-land-Swanson
deportment store.
Background music for the
show will be furnished by the
Carribean Melodaires, a South
American combo, and special
dance features v. li be presented
between parts of the show by
two representatives of the Ar
thur Murray dance studio.
The main feature of the show
will be a bridal procession in
which models will wear the
newest in bridal gowns.
Models
One coed from each organized
women's house of campus will
take part. They are: Kathryn
Rhodes, Kappa Delta; Marion
Brown, Towne club; Jean Bur
ford, Alpha Phi; Bev Deal,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Lois Rodin,
Sigma Delta Tau; Jane Lorensen.
International house; Betty Clif
ford, Terrace hall; Bernadine
Evans, Howard hall
Donna Burley, Delta Delta
Delta; Barbara Krutz, Loomis
hall; Doris MiSner, Love Me
morial hall; Dorothy Cappell,
Rosa Bouton hall; Leta Rae
Cherniss, Heppner hall; Gwen
Lyon, Chi Omega: Betsy Lieber,
Alpha Xi Delta; Sheila Grainger,
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mardell
Lamp, Wilsqn hall; Dortha Hun
ter, Rasmussen hall. ,
Joan Richards Raymond hall;
Mary Plumb, Love hall; Louise
Metzger, Palladian; Nancy
Dixon, Alpha Chi Omega; Ann
Lueder, Delta Gamma; Joan
Alexander, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Jo O'Brien, Gamma Phi Beta;
Bettv Buel, Si?ma Kaoa; Carol
. See 'Style Show,' Pace 4
BALLOT
Ballot is Invalid unless cor
rect number is marked.
(All students vote)
Ruth V. Fischer
. Margaret Ann Kuhl
Wanda Fae Pearson
Robert Lee Raun
E. Burnell Swanson
COLL-AGRI-FUN-BOARD
Vote for two women and
one man. Ballot is invalid
unless correct number is
marked.
(All students vote) .
Jean Carol Hargleroad
Janet Elaine Ross
Joyce Elaine Shaner
Ardis D. Westerhoff
Everett A. Jenne
Jerry Joseph Johnson
FARMERS FAIR BOARD
Ballot is invalid unless cor
rect number is marked.
(Vote for three men and
three women)
(AH students vote)
Donald L. Bever
Earl Charles Hultman
Richard Franklin Shinn
E. Burnell Swanson
Jack F. Wilson
Otto Lewellyn Uhrig
Alice Marie Boswell
Ruth Esther Craft
Eileen M. Derieg
Mary Jean Fenster
Barbara Jean Glock
Mary Frances Johnson
Iris Jean Wells
NUCWA
Tells Slate
For Election
Officers for the 1950-51 school
year will be elected at the
NUCWA mass meeting which is
scheduled for Thursday, May 4,
at 7:30 p. m. in Room 316, Union.
Candidates for the offices of
president, vice-president, secre
tary, treasurer, and five depart
ment chairmen will be selected.
The candidates were nominated
at the mass meeting Thursday,
April 27.
The slate is as follows: presi
dent, Sue Allen and Harold Pe
terson; vice president, Jerry
Matzke and Jerry Tomasek; sec
retary, Jo Buller, Doris Carlson,
and Bonnie Varney; treasurer,
Alice Prang, Virginia Koehler,
and Miriam Willey.
Chairmanship Slate
Nominated for the chairman
ship of the speakers bureau are
Ed Saad and Juanita Haggerty;
for UNESCO, Ruth Sorenson and
Susie Reed; publicity, Joan
Krueger and Glenn Rosenquist;
information and research, Tom
Recht, Joan Jones, and Ruth
Sorensen; and international stud
ies, George Wilcox and Nancy
Vogt.
All members of NUCWA are
eligible to vote in the election.
According to Irene Hunter, pres
ent secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization, nominations will also
be received for the nine offices
before the election Thursday.
At last Thursday's meeting,
an amendment to the NUCWA
constitution in regard to quorum
rules was passed by the organ-'
ization.
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JO O'BRIEN Miss O'Brien holds out the bouffant skirt of the
navy blue and pink organdy evening dress she will model in the
Coed Counselor style show tonight. The show will be held at Hov
land Swanson department store, and all fashions will be furnished
by the store.
Reject Fee Hike
For Large 'Rag'
The Union additions passed; the proposal for continu
ance of a seven-column Daily Nebraskan did not.
These are the results of the official campus poll taken
last Wednesday. Nearly 4,000
each or the issues.
The Union addition proposal
was accepted, 2,513 votes for
and 1,460 against.
The issue for continuance of
the prewar size Daily Nebras
kan lost, 2,155 to 1,762.
Concert series proposal, which
died for lack of a 75 percent
affirmative vote, 2,202 votes for
and 1,687 against.
Authorization Received
The poll was authorized hv
the Board of Regents to gain
student opinion on the three
proposals. Ballots were distrib
uted in 9 a.m. classes Wednes
day, April 26. Counting of votes
was done by the elections com
mittee of the Student Council.
Results of the poll are not fi
nal, however. The University
Board of Regents at its next
meeting on Saturday, May 6,
will decide officially on the two
issues. Members of the Board
are not obligated to accept the
poll results.
If the Regents accept the re
sults, an addition to the present
city Union and a new Ag Union
will be eventually built, and The
Daily Nebraskan will return to
its war-time, five-column tabloid
size.
Campus Issue
. These issues have been a sub
ject of campus concern for sev
eral months. A student commit
tee was established in December,
1949, to investigate the need for
Union additions. This committee
contacted students and faculty
members and studied the plans
of other universities over the
nation.
The situation for extra oper
ating funds for the Rag came as
a result of additional expenses
which were connected with pub
lishing the larger paper. Since
the Rag was increased to its pre
war size at the beginning of the
second semester, it has been op
erating in the red.
The vote was closest on the
larger -Rag issue. Only 55 per
cent of the voting students
turned down the 50-cent fee in
crease which would have con
tinned the greater size of the
publication. Forty-five per cent
voted in favor of the "king-size"
Raff."
An extra levy would have
been paid by the students in a
subscription fee increase.
Union Facilities
To be included in the new
Union addition will be new rec
reational, service and cultural
facilities. A much needed Ag
Union will be built under the
new plan. The funds will also be
used to repair the existing union
structure.
The poll came as a result of
action bv University officials
who stated that any agitation for
Union improvement must come
from the students themselves.
If the proposal for a Union fee
increase of $3 is now approved
by the Regents, then $500,000 will
be available through the tuition
fee collected from each student
at semester registration. The
larger part of the fund, minus
the $100,000 asked for by the Ag
Union, would go to the City Un-
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University students voted on
Matzke
To Attend
UN Meet
Will Study Issues
At Lake Success
Jerry Matzke will represent
the Nebraska University Council
for World Affairs at the fifth
annual intercollegiate institute
on the United Nations. The con
ference will be held at Lake Suc
cess, New York, and New York
City, June 18-24.
Students attending the con
ference will study the United
Organization under the. guidance
of United Nations experts, sec
retariat members and U N off-
cials. They will stay at Finch
college in Manhattan.
JERRY MATZKE
Major problems and issues
which are considered by the UN
will be studied. Among these is
sues will be problems in polit
ical and security, economic, so
cial and humanitarian, trustee
ship and legal and administra
tive fields.
Study of the UN charter
through discussion with experts
will be supplemented by visit to
United Nations headquarters and
the American mission to the
United Nations.
Council Meetings
The delegates also will attend
council and commission meetings
and will have informal gather
ings with delegates and members
of the secretariat.
The conference is being spon
sored by the Collegiate Council
for the United Nations. One stu
dent from each American college
which has set up United Nations
committees and council will at
tend the meetings.
Much of the week will be
spent in discussion groups. Dele
gates will also attend Collegiate
Council session. The Institute
each year acts as the annual con
ference of the Collegiate Coun
cil, where official business and
elections of officers are held.
Matzke is planning to leave
Lincoln June 14 in order to ar
rive at New York by the 18th.
He, along with other collegiate
delegates, will spend much time
personally viewing the work of
the UN at its Lake Success, N. x .,
headquarters.
Campus Organization
NUCWA is the student organ
ization which sponsored the
United Nations Mock Assembly
in March of this year. The as
sembly and other NUCWA proj
ects including International
Friendship dinners, law school
mock world court, and speakers
bureau, are planned to promote
international understana
ing among the students on the
University campus.
Matzke is a memoer or ine
publications board, Theta Nu,
and of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. He headed the Russian
delegation at the recent Mock
Assembly conference.
Radio Honorary
To Initate 17
Aloha Epsilon Rho initistiort
will be held in the basement of
the Temple building Tuesday,
May 2, at 5 p. m.
The radio honorary will initi
ate 17 pledges who have satisfied
the University's scholastic re
quirement and have shown out
standing leadership qualities in
radio work,
Initiates will Include: Joel
Bailey, Eleanor Bancroft, Arved
Christensen, Sunya Cole, Wini
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fred Davidson, Gloria Gengen
bach, Jacquelyn Hoss, Frank Ja
cobs, Robert Jenkins, Clyde Lu
ther, Jane McCuaig, Louis Mey
ers, Barbara Rayburn, Mike
Shaahan, Soralee Sokolof, and
Lois Nelson.
At their Monday meeting:, Al
pha Epsilon Rho members also
discussed their national conven
tion, which will be held at Cleve
land, Ohio, during theirst week
of Ma "
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