Monday, November 6, 1950
Sffjr,?' Memories TEiesne
Frolic Show
TP If : J
By TwiU F. Wslker
Remember when the old opera
houses used to echo with hisses
and cheer for the old time melo
dramas? When the old vaude
ville troupers traveled the cir
cuits? When everybody hummed
that Irving Berlin classic "Over
There?"
Remember the days of silent
pictures and "chestless" girls, of
hip flasks and a hip swinging
dance they called the Charleston?
Then there were the thirties
they called them "depression
torn," but they too left their
stamp in the entertainment world
with characters like W. C. Fields
and Mae West.
And then Pearl Harbor and a
world that sang in spite of its
heartbreak. Songs like "Coming
in on a Wing and a Prayer," or
"When the Lights Go on Again
All Over the World."
And then the lights came on
again and thep put our enter
tainment in front of a camera
and now we call it television.
Originate Revue
It's fun to remember isn't it?
That's what a group of Univer-
. Ccmrtety Lincoln Journal
ROSES FOR THE QUEEN -Chancellor R. G. Gustavson presents
roses to Shirley Allen, homecoming queen, as he introduces her to
the 39,000 In attendance at the game. Frank Piccolo escorted Miss
Allen to and from the convertible which brought her onto the field.
Miss Allen reigned over half-time ceremonies as the Nebraska
band danced lor her.
After The Parade . .
t .At ?2? I: A I
v 3 "T" '
RALLY, RALLY! Members of the Sig Ep band paraded through
the Union and into the crib after the parade Saturday. Dressed out
in all their finery are all these "females" and males. Their parade
entry was a "corny" band. Students in the crib at the time got a
laugh out of the antics of the band and of the efforts of one of the
members to retrieve a hydrogen filled balloon which had floated
to the ceiling.
Eligible Man'
Contest Filings
Open Nov, 6
The opportunity to be a can
didate for one of the ight eligi
ble bachelors will be open to all
upperclassmen starting Monday,
Nov. 6.
Those filing must have a
weighted average of 4.5. The en
trant's name should be handed in
to Dean Hallgren's office, 209
Administration Bldg. before 5
p. m. on Friday, Nov. 10.
Organized houses will be limi
ted to two candidates. Applica
tions can be made in person or
by their house.
Friday, Nov. 17, eight of the
candidates will be chosen by an
all-girl campus election to rep
resent the University's most eli
gible bachelors at the Mortar
Board Ball.
The ball is a traditional affair
where the girls do the asking and
escorting and provide crazy cor
sages. The highlight of the eve
ning is the presentation of the
eight winners.
Last year's eligible bachelors
were Bus Whitehead, Charles
Widmaier, Robert Sim, Keith O'
Bannon. Ajon Farber, Tom Don
ahoe, Bill Brinkman, and Don
Bloom.
The date for the Mortar Board
ball is to be announced at a fu
ture time.
Oklahoma College
sity student thought last year
when they originated their own
musical revue. These same mem
ories will come to life again Nov.'
10 and 11 at Lincoln high school
auditorium when the women's
division of the Chamber of Com
merce presents "Footlight Frolics
of 1950."
"Footlight Frolics of 1950" or
iginated as a 30-minute skit
written by Gaylord Marr. This
pocket edition was presented in
March by Alpha Epsilon Rho,
national honorary radio frater
nity, at its annual banquet. In
April the show was expanded to
a production that ran for almost
three hours. At that time it bore
the title "I Can Almost Hear It
Now" and was presented at the
Union before a student and fac
ulty audience. Popular demand
led to a repeat performance a
week later.
This summer Marr and some
f the cast members got together
and, with a lot of talent and a
great deal of faith in "their
show," decided to try to get a
sponsor for it so they could cap
ture memory once again for the
public. Thanks to the enthusi
asm and cooperation of the
women's division of the Cham
ber of Commerce "Footlight
Frolics of 1950" will be nre-
Tickets are on sale at
brothers for 60 cents
I TP't .J
'H'PIN THAT TIGER
1 VlCliGOMEri "
sented.
Latsch
and $1
Courtesy Unmin Journal
HOMECOMING PARADE
Alpha Gamma Rho's entry in
the Homecoming parade makes
its way down the street. The
Nebraska Cornhusker is
wrestling the Missouri Tiger
on the float. Naturally, the
Cornhusker is winning. Forty
four floats were entered in the
parade, which started at 10:30
a.m. Saturday morning.
Winner in 4-H
Projects Named
Fifteen Nebraska 4-H state
champions in club project win
ners were named Wednesday by
the state 4-H club office at the i
University. ,
The winners were selected by
two county agents and the staff
of the 4-H club office. The boys
and girls were judged tops in the
project they selected for their
work in 1950. Most of them also !
University Honors Dentists
For Profession Contributions
Three Lincoln dentists were
honored Friday evening for mak
ing worthwhile contributions to
their profession by the Univer
sity College of Dentistry Alumni
associations.
The citations were made at the
annual banquet of the associa
tion's Homecoming program held
on the campus Friday and Satur
day. The recipients of recognition
plaques were:
Dr. Loren Thomas Hunt, prac
ticing Lincoln dentist and pro
fessor of practice management
and jurisprudence at the dental
college. He is a past president of
the Lincoln District and Nebras
ka State Dental associations, of
the Nebraska chapter of Omicron
Kappa Upsilon, denial honorary
society, and of the supreme
presidency of Xi Psi Phi. pro
fessional dental society.
Practices Dentists
Dr. Earl R, Truell has prac-
Block and Bridle
Initiates 19 Men
Block and Bridle club held its
fall initiation Tuesday night in
the Horsebarn. Nineteen candi
dates were initiated by the ac
tive chapter.
The new actives are: Donald
Anderson. Rex Coffmnn tyh
Frost, Ray Gard, Leland George,
t:Ka" idnscou, ward Hansen,
Franklin Lothron. Oarv l.im.
deen, Paul Kruger, Frank Sibert,
vvaraer anires, Charles Tremane,
Norman Tooker, Armando Tor
rico, Raymond Ulasin, Robert
Watson, Keith Young and John
Young.
The Nebraska chapter of Block
nd Bridle club is a charter
member of the national organi
zation. Activities of ths club include
the junior Ak-Sar-Ben show in
the spring, the annual livestock
Judjc&g contest and the bnnnrs
day banquet
V meal wag served after the
Initiation ceremonies.
Tb next meeting will be held
Nov. 9 in the Ag Union, at which
timsi appointments will be made
for Junior Ak-Sar-Ben positions.
ticed dentistry in Lincoln since
1920 and was a member of the
College of Dentistry faculty for
many years as a teacher of gen
eral anesthesia until his retire
ment from the faculty in 1941.
He has been active in Lincoln
District society to "whose pro
grams he has made worthwhile
contributions on the subjects of
anesthesia and oral surgery."
Dr. B. F. Schwartz retired from
the College of Dentistry faculty
in 1941 and from private practice
in 1948. As a professor of per
iodontology "he made many note
worthy contributions to a very
important dental subject."
Simmons Talk
Chief Justice R. G. Simmons of
the Nebraska Supreme Court
spoke at the banquet.
The dental alumni homecoming
was to conclude Saturday with
clinics at the College of Dentist
ry. A demonstration of the air
brasive technic of drilling teeth
was to be given by three mem
bers of the faculty Dr. Donald
Keys, Dr. W. S. Kramer and Dr.
L M. Lynn. A clinic on a two
oppointment bridge technic vas
to be given by Dr. Lester E.
Myers.
Chooses 'Wheels'
A new plan for selecting stu
dents from Who's Who in Amer
ican Colleges and Universities
has been adopted by East Central
State college, Ada, Okla.
The plan, submitted by the
student council and approved by
the faculty senate and the presi
dent of the college, is that selec
tion should be made objectively
by giving each student credit for
outstanding work, both scholastic
and extra-curricular.
Under the new system points
are given for outstanding
achievement. The junior and sen
ior students having a grade aver
age of 3.0 or higher who accumu
late the highest number of points
automatically become East Cen
tral's selections for Who's Who.
Formerly, selection was made
entirely by faculty members.
Cvclones Not
Over-Confident
Just in case some Iowa State
fans might be worried about the
Cyclone football squad under
estimating Kansas State those
fans can relax.
Sharply inscribed in the minds
of every player and every coach
is the vow Kansas State made
after losing a 25-21 game to the
Cyclones last year. The Wildcats
at that time spoke of the 1950
season in this manner:
"This (the Iowa State) is one
game we are going to win."
Marr Writes
"Footlight Frolics of 1950" is
written and directed by Gaylord
Marr, a graduate student at the
University. Music for the produc
tion was composed and arranged
by Robert Vollmer, also a Uni
versity student All members of
the cast are University students
who are trying their wings in the
entertainment world.
The theme of the entire pro
duction is the history of the
show business from the days of
the melodrama to present-day
television. There is a mixture of
comedy and drama that brings
back the nostalgia that always
goes with memories. The older
members of the audience will
remember when, and the younger
generation - will see the things
they've heard their dads and
mothers talk about.
Featured members of the cast
ill be interviewed Nov. 9 on
the program staff breakfast at
9:30 a.m. on KOLN.
We urge you to be sure and
see "Footlight Frolics of 1950."
When you do, you're sure to walk
out saying "I remember when."
Religion Week
Meets Avail ahle
Arrangements for personal
conferences with Religion-in-
T .1 ft A7Aolr ladrlorr nnn m.t n
by contacting Louise Cook, ; p OrreSt JHOZer
chairman of thp nersnnal
ferences committee. Wine RalP Prmfi Thorn
I IT lllO lUIl VJUlllL-Ol " .
SAE, Terrace Hall
Cop Parade Honors
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Ter- i Showed You"; Sigma Chi, "Ben
race hall copped top honors in j gal Barbecue"; Delian Literary
the 1950 Homecoming parade ; society, "Medieval"; FarmHouse,
Saturday. Honorable mention j "Eight Ball You Tigers"; Beta
awards went to Delta Upsilon j Theta Pi, "We've Got Them All
and Amkita's. 'Sewed Up"; Adelphi, "We've
Their "End of Missouri" float i-Got It All Over Them": Phi
won the plaque for Sigma Alpha , Kappa Psi, "Don't Baby The Ti-
Epsilon. A large yellow and
black striped tiger was depicted
backing out of the University
Stadium.
Terrace hall's "Nebraska Vic
tory Garden" brought home the
plaque in the women's division.
Participants were dressed as ti
ger lilies with huge orange col
ored blossoms around their
heads.
"Cornhusker Cannery"
"Cornhusker Cannery"
won high honors at the Nebraska
state fair.
The 4-H'ers and their projects
were:
Yvonne Cook, frozen foods;
Howard Johnson, meat animal;
Leslie Myers, dairy: Imogene
Barry, individual dairy food
demonstration; and Gloria Stone,
recreation.
Others were: Cal Kuska. lead
ership; James Pollard, achieve
ment and citizenship (two state j
awards); Ruth Moritz. achieve
ment; Annette Cooper, citizen- i
ship; and Charles Klasek. com-
munity relations. j
Other winners included Ed- j
ward Boyle, home grourds beau- J
tification; Merlena Starkey, for- i
estry; Beverly Timmons, leader
ship; Shirley Slagle. dairy foods
team demonstration; and Mary
Alice Keller, dairy foods team
demonstration.
floated hig above the pa- Snipes Honored
Conferences with all visiting
leaders except Dr. T. Z. Koo and
Jerry Voorhis may be arranged
by calling Miss Cook at Terrace
hall, 2-1107.
Students may. also fill in forms
which will be available at any
of the Religion-in-Life Week
meetings.
Leaders who will be available
are Charles C. McAllister, G. Eu
gene Durham, Bryant Drake,
Joseph King, Holland Dutton,
Robert Fischer and Ruth Isabel
Seabury.
was
the theme of the Delta Upsilon's
float which received honorable
mention. The Missouri tiger was
fed into a meat grinder and
came out as "sausage" balloons
which
ade.
Amkita's honorable mention
float, "Hadacall," featured an
ashen faced girl dressed as a
Missouri football player moan
ing for a giant bottle of tonic
held by a Cornhusker fan.
"We lelt the parade was a
huge success," said co-chairmen
Jayne Wade and Dick Walsh.
They commented on the variety
and originality of the entries.
The floats ranged from tigers
in a jungle, circus parade and a
special graduate train to a
replica of the battleship Mis
souri. Additional Entries
Entries in addition to the four
winners are as follows:
Delta Sigma Phi, "Let's Do It
Again Nebraska": Gamma Delta,
"Hang It All We Can Beat
Delta Sigma Pi, Sink
gers"; Ag Men's Club, "Swim
ming Around."
Delta Tau Delta, "Delt Dun
geon": Brown Palace, "We'll
Shut Missouri's Water Off; Sig
ma Alpha Mu, "This Is Our
Best"; Cornhusker Co-od. "Hold
That Tiger"; Phi Gamma Delta,
"Whip The Tiger"; Delta Chi,
"Stuck Again"; Phi Delta Theta,
"Before and After"; Beta Sigma
Psi, "We'll Eat Roast Tiger To
night"; Alpha Phi Omega, "Ne
braska Express"; Theta Xi,
"Jungle"; Student Union, "Crib
The Tigers" and Red Cross Col
lege Unit, "Big Seven."
Missouri": Cosmopolitan Club.
First place winner in last "The Friendship Bell"; Alpha
week's Crystal Ball contest was j Gamma Rho, "Pine The Tigers";
Forrest Mozer. j ujj Builders, "O What A Beau-
Second place was won by Frank ! tif ul Morning"; Alpha Tau
Korbelik and third place, Bob j Omega, "Flving High With the
Fante
Mozer was the 42nd ent.rv;
Korbelki, 59th; and Foote, 78th.
All three named the winning
team in each game except the
Minnesota-Michigan tie.
The next Crystal Ball contest '
will appear in Thursday's Daily !
Nebraskan. I
Cornhuskers"; AUF, "See Mis
souri Waltz"; Acacia, "Missouri
Going Home"; Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, 'Tiger
Trimmer";."
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon, band;
Towne Club, "Out To Spread
Miss-ory"; Kappa Sigma, "We've
For Long Service
L. F. Snipes, veteran Nebraska
agricultural economist, was
honored for his more than 30
years of service here Wednesday
night by University Agricultural
Extension Service workers.
Mr. Snipes, who retired from
extension Sept. 1, was honored
during an annual banquet at Cot
ner Terrace. County agricultural
and home extension agents are
meeting this week with the state
extension staff for their yearly
conference. The tribute to Mr.
Snipes was paid by E. W. Janike,
acting director of the state ex
tension service.
Gosper county agent Lawrence
W. Tremain of El wood was mas
ter of ceremonies. Entertainment
included singing and a comedy
skit by Duane Nelson, assistant
extension editor at the Univer
sity. Speakers on the Thursday mor
ning program included Gladwin
E. Young, U. S. Department of
Agriculture field representative
and author of the Young plan for
Missouri Basin development: and
D. Arthur Mauch, extension econ
omist at Michigan state -college.
Dr. Mauch will disscuss "Public
Policy Education in Extension.'
Mo Basin Program Gives
lAg Extension More Work
Jucfre ft on
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Chaperoning on
Wyoming Files
Chaperones for student func
tions at the University of Wyom
ing -will be picked from a new
"Chaperone file."
Faculty members filled cards
stating when they would be eligi
ble and whether they prefered
ensperoning formal dances or
other social functions. Included
in the new social program is the
return report' to be filled out
ty the chaperones.
Questions appearing on the re
port are: 1. Was there any use
tl intoxicating liquors or bever
stcs? 2. Smoking on the dance
floor? 3. Prolonged absences
from the dance and the building,
including occupancy of parked
cars?
The Missouri Basin develop'
ment program places on the
shoulders of agricultural exten
sion service people another big
job of helping farm people, Glad
win Young said Thursday.
The chairman of the Missouri
Basin Inter-Agency committee
and author of the Young Plan ad
dressed University Ag Extension
service workers attending their
annual conference here. Young
paid tribute to the county agents
and state extension workers "for
keeping farm people abreast of
the rapidly advancing tech
nologies of agriculture."
Farmers and ranchers in the
Missouri Basin, he 6aid, are the
ones who are going to make use
of the lion's share of develop
ments in erosion control, flood
control, irrigation, electric power
and navigation that are a part
of the program.
Young Predicts
Young predicted that electric
energy used on farms and
ranches In the basin will equal
almost 80 percent of the total
output from hydro-electric gen
erators now planned for the Mis
souri isasin.
"Nowhere in the World," he
declared, "are farm people so
well equipped with the know
how and initiative it takes to
make efficient and productive
use of these new opportunities."
Prof. Arthur Mauch. a Michi
gan State college economist, told
the extension workers that the
county agent msut always be
ready to discuss controversial is
sues. "Times hame changed," said
Professor Mauch. "The people no
longer threaten county agents
with dire consequences for dis
cussing public problems more
likely the reverse is true.
Extension Work
"It is the job of the extension
worker," he continued, "to teach
people how to find the essential
facts, hov to analyze them, how
to evaluate them and how to
draw logical conclusions from the
facts. If people are given the
rignt toois and a working knowl
edge of their use they will be
able to make wiser decisions even
though the situation is a change
ing one."
Agricultural extension work
ers, he concluded, "have com
mitted themselves to an im
portant and difficult ask in the
field of public policy education
Never have extension workers
faced a greater and more stimu
lating challenge."
Dr. Mauch led a question and
answer period on public policy
education during the afternoon.
Panel Leaders
A panel, led by Ethel Saxton,
district home agent supervisor.
discussed summer school advant
ages. Other members of the panel
were: County Agents John Reyn
olds, Box Butte; Marvin Vaughn,
Sarpy; Harold Bacon, Buffalo; J.
V. Cain. Saline: Clara Noves.
Douglas; Margaret Schluckbier,
Box Butte; Clyde Clausen, Col
fax; Alma Anderson, Adams, and
waiter spilker, Lincoln.
Agricultural agents are sched
uled to have their annual asso
ciation banquet at 6 p.m. The
conference continues through
Friday.
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