"L el. LJLa-j-x - l3LfL. 3LJ LI Ll L
,Vol. 51 No. 79
LINCOLN 8,, NEBRASKA
Friday, February 9, 1951
Allies See
New Red
Convoys
Three new convoys of Chinese
communist reinforcements were
sighted Thursday by U.N. air
men. The troops were going
south into Korea from Manchu
ria in an effort to combat the
15-day old drive by U.N. forces.
Despite the fresh counter-offensive,
attacking American and
Puerto Rican infantrymen drove
on toward their objective, Seoul.
Their advance' was on the
ground that was abandoned by
the Chinese Wednesday and rep
resents a three mile gain.
The communist high command
brought in two new units to de
lend Seoul from the allied ad
vance through west of the city.
The North Korean divisions
"were identified as the 47th and
Eighth.
The navy, marine and army
air forces collaborated to re
peatedly bombard the front-line
red troops
Bank Robber
Caught in Omaha
An escaped bank robber from
Iowa was caught while sleeping
in his tourist cabin Thursday by
FBI agents in Omaha.
Kenneth Kitts, wanted on five
bank robberies in Iowa, did not
put up any struggle, according
to James Dalton, agent in charge
f the Omaha FBI office.
Kitts escaped Jan. 22 from the
Linns county jail in Cedar
Rapids, la.
i .
Investigations Start
On Train Wreck
Investigations were under way
Thursday to determine the cause
f the "worst train wreck in 33
years."
Seven groups are investigating
the tragedy which may bring
$75,000,000 in claims filed
against the Pennsylvania rail
road. They arc seeking to learn if
the wreck was due to excessive
speed or the absence of warn
ing signals.
Engineer Joseph H. Fitzsim
mons admitted to authorties that
he was traveling 50 mph. in a
25 mph. zone.
IT. N. Will Delay
China Sanctions
There will be a delay of at j
least a week by the United Na
tions to consider evoking sanc
tions against communist China.
The committee to study penal
izing the Peiping government
was to begin its work this week
but a strong bloc within the
committee demands that the
cease-fire committee start func
tioning first.
Lutheran Training Conference
Scheduled by LSA for Feb. 9-11
Members of Lutheran Student
associations at both the Ag and
city campus will be hosts for the
midwinter training conference in
Lincoln Feb. 9, 10 and 11.
LSA'ers from 12 Kansas and Ne
braska colleges will take part in
the session, which begins at 7
p.m., Friday and continues until
10:15 a.m., Sunday.
The purpose of the conference
is to acquaint Lutheran students
from various campuses with
problems of their fellow Luther
ans and to arrive at solutions for
these problems. All Lutheran
students are invited to attend
any of the meetings, most of
which will be held at the First
Lutheran church at 17th and A
'Streets
The theme of the entire pro
gram is "Preparing for Service,
end the speakers include several
Nebraska pastors. Pastor. Theo
dore Johnson of Sinai Lutheran
church of Fremont will speak at
9 p.m. Friday after the all-conference
mixer, which begins at
8 p.m. His talk will concern
"Preparing for Service Through
Dedication of Self."
Saturday Program
The Saturday program will be
gin at 9 a.m., with 'a speech on
"Preparing for Service m the
Church" by Pastor C. Hall of the
First Lutheran church in Lin
coln. Pastor Paul Bierstedt, Na
tional adviser, will lead a Bible
study session, ana a siewarusu
film will be shown.
Saturday afternoon's activities
Include talks by Pastor Bierstedt
and Kent Knutson, National LSA
president, and workships led by
students from the 12 colleges.
. Leaders of the workshops ire
the following: .,,,. ,
Phil Hain and Vicki Norstog,
University of Nebraska; Eunice
Burke, University of Kansas
Nell Westerberg, Kansas- State
college; Don Olsen, Dana colle-e,
Robert Lindstrom, Bethany col
lege at Lindsburgh, Kan.
8 Banquet Planned
An informal banquet will be
beld at 5 p.m. Saturday at the
Sen Union. Kent Knutson
5? speak on "Ws'tudent
Service Through the Student
World," and group singing ana
devotions at the Lutheran stu
dent house at 1440 Q I will con
clude Saturdays acuviw.
At 8:30 a.m., Sunday, a
com-
The Weat
Partly cloiu'y Friday, ex
cept occasional sr.cw fl.irrics
S.E. portion in forenoon. Part
ly clti '" "" and warm
s'. ; hish v " ec-.- 13
KoitlfRS to 4-3 extreme
west portion.
Report on Funds ...
Donations to Foundation
Show Increase in 1950
The University Foundation re
ceived $245,088.19 in new contri
butions or additions to existing
funds in 1950, Perry W. Branch,
director-secretary, told the Foun
dation's Board of Trustees Thurs
day noon.
In a report to the annual meet
ing of the trustees, Mr. Branch
said the contributions in 1950
compared with $208,153.01 in
1949.
Assets of the Foundation
amounted to $832,222.10 as of Dec.
31, 1950, an all-time high. Mr.
Branch said. This is an increase
of $108,547.58 over a year ago.
Fund Allotments
Funds turned over by the
Foundation to the University of
Nebraska during 1950 were di
vided as follows; Research, $58,
858.91. which includes a $9,700
gift for purchase of cattle for Fort
Robinson; scholarships, $27,
787.71; fellowships and assistant
ships, $10,042.50; lectureships. $1,-
6Big Sister'
Board Filings
Open Monday
Filings for positions on the
1951-52 Coed Counselors board
will open Monday, Feb. 12 at
Ellen Smith hall.
According to . Marilyn Camp
field, president, the filings will
remain open until Friday, Feb.
16.
There will be four senior, six,T 1 . T .
junior and six sophomore posts
on the board. Half the mem
bers from each class will be af
filiated, and half unaffiliated.
All affiliated and unaffiliated
coeds are encouraged to apply
for a position regardless of
whether or not they have served
previously as Coed Counselors.
Duties of the board members
will be to hold board meetings
and group meetings.' Each mem
ber of the board will probably
have about ten Counselors work
ing for her.
In order to be eligible for can
didacy, the aspirants must pos
sess a cumulative average of at
least 5.5.
Interviews will be held Satur
day by the senior board.
Positions are available on
the editorial staff of Corn
Shucks.. Any - student Inter
ested In writing for the maga
zine has an opportunity of
applying for these positions.
Anyone interested may report
to Room 20 in the basement
of the Union between 1 and 4
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
munion service will be conducted
by Pastor Arvin Peterson, Lu
theran student counselor. The
sermon, "Strengthened for Serv
ice," will be given by Pastor
Baughman.
The conference will officially
end at 10:15 a.m., Sunday after
four Bible sessions led by Lu
theran students. Leaders tor
these group meetings, which be
gin at 9:30 a.m., will be the fol
lowing: Russel Cramm, University of
Kansas;; Marie Lindgren and
Art Becker, University of Ne
braska; Erna Thorwald, Luther
college.
Committee Members
Committees for the meet and
Nebraska students who serve on
them are as follows:
Registration, Art Becker, Bon
nie Tank, Barbara Wahlstrom,
Harriet Mortensen, Glenn Lun
dahl; Social and Hospitality,
Joyce Kuehl, Warren Munson,
Stanley Vierk, Darwin McAfee,
Bob Peters, Vivian Johnson, Aria
Solfermoser, Lucille Anderson;
Foods, Romona Laun, Imogene
Uehling, Frieda Andreason;
Housing, Jean Vierk, Warren
Munson, Ruth Sorenson, Walt
Wieland.
Radioactive Cloud From Nevada Blast
Flies Over Nebraska, Reports Physicist
A huge "cloud" of radioactive
particles passed over Nebraska
early Saturday morning, Feb. 3,
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, Jr.,
head of the University physics
department, reported Wednes
day. Dr. Jorgensen said the par
ticles originated with the Atomic
Energy commission's test blasts
conducted near Las Vegas, Nev.,
early the morning of Friday,
Feb. 2.
The radioactive particles from
such blasts ordinarily are pro
pelled upward into the strato
sphere, and are carried off by
air currents which circulate far
above the earth's surface.
, -, No 111 Effects
Nebraskans, Dr. Jorgensen
was quick to point out, suffered
no ill effects as they slept
through the "cloud" visitation,
however. He explained it this
way: The earth is constantly
! beinf? bombarded with cosmic
U-ay "particles. The higher the
U'o i the cosmic rays.
The "cloud", which passed
over Ncbnska, Dr. Jorgensen
paid, had aoout thq same inten
sity as a human would experi
093.45; books, magazines and sup
plies $695.76; keys trophies and
prizes $102; furnishings for Love
Memorial Library $589.08; and
miscellaneous items $1,256.47.
In the past three years the
Foundation has turned over to the
University more than a third of
a million dollars for these gen
eral purposes," Mr. Branch said.
"Most Americans are pleased to
note that our national policy
makers do not intend to put our
colleges and universities in moth
balls for the duration of the pres
ent national emergency," R. E.
Campbell of Lincoln, Foundation
president ,said.
Hope Alums Remember
It is the hope of the officer of
the Foundation that friends and
alumni of the University of Ne
braska will not forget that the
University and its students need
the extra funds the Foundation
can provide in time of war or in
peace," Campbell added.
The Foundation officers besides
Mr. Campbell, all elected for two
year terms at the 1950 meeting,
are: Joe W. Seacrest, Lincoln,
vice-president, John K. Selleck,
University Business Manager,
Treasurer and Mr. Branch, Director-Secretary.
Members of the Board of Re
gents and other University offi
cials were guests of the Founda
tion at the luncheon meeting.
Ag Union Plans
Y aiClliJjlC JT ill IV
"I bid 10 cents."
"I raise you five."
"I have 15, who'll give me
20?" calls the auctioneer. That
being auctioned off is a dessert
lunch box. .e .. dders Ag stu
dents. Ag Un.jn is completing plans
for a Valentine party with en
tertainment of the likes you've
never seen and sweets for that
sweet tooth, too, Albert.
Everyone is aware that Val
entine's day is Wednesday, Feb.
14, but what you want to be
doubly aware of is that Ag Un
ion's valentine party is from 7:30
to 9 p. m. on Valentine's day.
There will be dancing, and
games and an auction and cupid.
I Fred - Hosterman, chairman of
the committee in charge instructs
coeds to bring an -economical
! dessert lunch box and men stu
i dents at least 50 cents. There
will be a limit, Hosterman said,
to the price that can be paid for
the most fancily decorated box.
He said proceeds from the
auction will go to some worthy
cause such as the Heart's Foun
dation, or a similar organization
of charity.
The party planning is under
the joint sponsorship of the Ag
Union general entertainment
and dance committees.
Crib Loses
'Souvenirs9
"Please Give Me Something to
Remember You By" seems to be
the theme song of many of the
students who eat at the Union
Crib and then take mementos of
the occasion to keep among their
souvenirs.
It is getting so bad, that a
waiter doesn't dare turn his face
away from the table for fear
that even it won't be there when
he turns back again.
The most popular item of these I
"mementos maniacs" is the little
green spoons, usually served with
coffee. It seems that these poor
little spoens have a "helpless
look" (as one coed stated it).
Anyway, the students always ra
tionalize, "Who'll miss 'em!"
Menus and Corn Cob glasses
have also been placed in the
"missing in action" category. In
fact, so many of the Corn Cob
glasses were "lost" that they have
been retired from active duty.
Who knows, maybe menus will
be the next item to be given an
honorable discharge. That is, if
students haven't taken them all.
ence from cosmic rays while
standing on a 10,000-foot high
Colorado mountain.
The atomic blast particles
were registered on the Univer
sity's Geiger counter which is
equipped with an electronic
counting device and which is
left operating during the night.
Sometime between 1 a. m. and
8 a. m. Saturday, Feb. 3, the
normal "cosmic ray count" of
about 20 per minute which the
Geiger counter ordinarily regis
ters was stepped up by 50 per
cent which was due to the ra
dioactive "cloud."
To verify the findings of the
electronic recorder, Dr. Jorgen
sen, and Donald Temme, a
graduate student in, physics,
skimmed off a quart of surface
snow deposited on the campus
from a storm earlier in the
week. This was melted and
boiled until only a dry residue,
or scum, was left. The scum
was placed in the Geiger coun
ter and immediately showed
considerable radioactivity.
Previous Tests
Previous tests had shown that
the freshly-fallen snow earlier
iu the week possessed barely
v y i
iL
LEITH SAMUEL
Briton to Open
Lecture Series
On Religion
Leith SamueL British religious
leader, will open a week-long
series of lectures at an Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship meet
ing Monday, Feb: 12, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union ballroom. He will be
introduced by Dr. Sam Fuenning.
His topic will be "Is Faith in
God a Delusion?"
After Samuel was graduated
from Liverpool university in 1936
receiving a master's degree with
a victor ludorum in athletics, he
entered Queens college where he
studied for the Anglican minis
try graduating with an L.Th. He
passed his ordination exams but
was not ordained.
Well -Known Lecturer
Since 1938 Samuel has con
ducted lecture series in universi
ties in Great Britain and has been
recognized by British educators
for his work in furthering the
spiritual welfare of students. He
has lectured recently in western
Canada, at McGill, Toronto and
Northwestern universities.
The topics for Samuel's three
lecture talks are: Tuesday, "In
security The Vicious Circle;"
Wednesday, "Truth on the Scaf
fold" and Friday, "The Fifth
Freedom." Meeting will be held
Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union ballroom and Wed
nesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Campus Chapel, 15th and
U streets.
Each meeting will be followed
by a question period at which
Samuel will welcome the most
controversial questions and theo
logical problems that interest
students, including atheism. Cof
fee and cokes will be served fol
lowing the sessions.
IVCF Staff Members
Also present o the campus to
work with Samuel will be United
States and Canadian IVCF staff
members; Paul Little from the Il
linois area, Cathie Nicoll from
Canada, Gene Thomas from Kan
sas, John Hermanson from Min
nesota and Ann Mary Williams
from South Dakota.
These staff members will head
discussion groups and be dinner
guests of sororities and fraterni
ties throughout the week. Staff
members as well as Samuel will
be available for personal confer
ences during the day.
Group Founded in England
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship is world-wide in scope, hav
ing its beginning in England in
1870 and spreading from there to
the United States, Canada, and
the Orient.
There are approximately 500
organized chapters in the United
States and Canada and active
groups in 21 foreign countries.
The IVCF is an interdenomina
tional organization and welcomes
all students to its meeting and
activities.
Bryan Johnson is president of
the University chapter. He is the
head of the planning committee
for tne current lecture series,
Duane Nelson Becomes
KRVN Farm Director
Duane I.' NeLjn, assistant ex
tension editor of the University
for the past year and a half, has
resigned to become farm serv
ice director of Radio Station
KRVN at Lexington.
Mr. Nelson is stationed in
Lincoln. A branch studio of the
station is located in the NBI
building at 13th and L. Two
broadcasts daily emanate from
the Lincoln studio, 12:15 p. m.
and 5:30 p. m.
observable amounts of radioac'
tivity.
The "cloud" of radioactive
particles moved eastward from
Nevada in much the same man
ner as upper air currents car
ried dust from Oklahoma north
ward into Nebraska during the
drouth of the 1930's leaving a
coating of red dust to mark its
path. The atom's first particles
left a trail of radioactivity across
the United States.
The radioactive particles
which dropped from the skies
over Nebraska Feb. 3 have a
"half-life" of nine hours, ac
cording to Dr. Jorgensen. This
means that at the end of nine
hours, half of its radioactivity
disappears. At the end of 18
hours, half of the remaining
half, or one fourth of its radio
activity, remains. The process
continues until little radioactiv
ity is present in the particles.
Dr. Jorgensen said the record
ing of particles from the atomic
blasts in Nevada was an "ex
cellent demonstration" of why
Jt is almost impossible to ex
plode .an atomic weapon any
where on the face of the earth
without it being detected.
DR.
All Entries
For An Show
Due Feb. 10
Students wishing to enter the
showman and fitting contest
which is the main feature of the
Ag Junior Ak-Sar-Ben are re
minded that Saturday, Feb. 10
is the deadline date for entering
the swine, beef and sheep div
isions of the contest.
The dairy heifer division
closed Saturday, Feb. 3. The coed
riding contest is open until Feb.
19. Any University student may
enter the contest. Application
forms may be secured in Charlie
Adam's office, Room 205, Ani
mal Husbandry hall.
Sponsored by the Block and
Bridle club and more than a
little similar to the Omaha show
by the same name, this year's
livestock showman and fitting
contest will feature special horse
acts and will be held at the fair
ground coliseum on March 17.
The arena has a capacity of 3,000
persons.
Plaques To Winners
Winner of each division of the
showmanship contest will be
awarded a plaque with name en
graved which is his permanent
possession. Donors of the plaques
are swine, Nebraska Farmer;
beef, Gooch Mill; sheep, Agricul
ture division of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce; dairy,
Skyline Farms; women's riding
contest, National Bank of Com
merce. Division superintendents are:
Swine, Gayle Hattan; beef, Dick
Gowen; sheep, Jerome Warner;
and dairy, Jim Haggert.
There will be no horse shov
manship contest this year, ac
cording to Bob Raun, Block and
Bridle president and co-rin
chairman with Bob Radin.
Barbeque Highlight
According to Raun and Radin,
there will be a barbecue to high
light the pre-show activities.
This takes the place of the dance.
There will be no dance this year.
Two privately owned horse
acts are being contracted to add
more special attraction and a
wider interest in the shoy than
was the case with last year's
show which became so long that
audience members became restless.
NU Theater Play to Display
Intrigue of Ancient World
By Mildred Goodman
All the intrigue in the Near
East of the ancient world as in
terpreted by George Bernard
Shaw is displayed in "Caesar
and Cleopatra."
The play is the University
Theater's spring production
which will be given in the Uni
versity experimental theater.
The tentative production dates
are March 13, 14, 15 and 16.
Two theater veterans, Sharon
Fritzler and Jack Wendstrand
have been selected to play the
leading characters.
The Plot
"Old gentlemen: this!! to
"Julius Caesar!" These words of
rebuttal are spoken to the pe
tite and naive queen, Cleopatra
by the balding, middle-aged
Caesar. The setting is romantic
enough for it is near the statue
of a Sphinx in the Egyptian
desert, but Cleoparta is not in a
romantic mood. Caesar is old
enough to be her father. Her
primary concern is to be a good
queen in spite
of her rivals,
which are her
brother and
his advisers.
Cle o p a t r a
meets Caesar
.it
"to""'
near the
Sphinx. She is vf
unaware t h a t 4
he is the fa- t
m 0 u s Roman
ruler. He be- &
friends her,
and tries to
'X-
Fritzler
teach her the ways of a good
queen. " When he finally reveals
his identity, Cleopatra is greatly
relieved, for she was afraid that
the Romans would "eat her."
Caesar promises her that she
shall reign jointly with her
brother, Ptolemy (Charles Pe
terson). Ptolemy's adviser, Po
thinus (Jim Tomasek) dislikes
this arrangement, thus present
ing a barrier in Cleopatra's
plans. Cleopatra secretly wish
es to have Pothinus done away
with, so that she alone will rule
Egypt. She has her personal
maid, Ftatateeta (Mildred Good
man) murder Pothinus.
Rebellion
The followers of Pothinus re
bel against Caesar and Cleopa
tra, but Caesar, with the help
of his Roman Legions, puts down
the rebellion. Caesar's hench
man, Rufio (Dutch Myers) dis
covers the villany of Ftatateeta
and slays her, only after he has
also learned that Cleopatra or
dered the maid to kill Pothinus.
He brings this news to Caesar,
who is not horrified or even sur
prised. He realized that Cleo
patra only wants to be a good
queen.
Caesar wearily sails for Rome,
IVGfl ill CteeGElY
Majority Would Support
Revision of Organization
Results of the poll taken during fee payment concern
ing the future of the Independent Students Association on
the campus have been released by the Student Council.
Of 1,219 Independent students polled, 65 are in favor
of supporting an Independent organization, composed of
Senior Women
To Be Honored
At Tea Sunday
One hundred thirty-six senior
women who are high in scholar
ship will be honored at the an
nual Scholarship Tea sponsored
by Mortar Board. It will be held
Sunday, Feb. 11, at Ellen Smith
hall from 3 to 5 p. m.
Sophomores and juniors with
high scholarship will also be in
vited to attend the tea, making
a total of 390 guests.
Past national president of
Mortar Board, Mrs. F. D. Coles
man, of Lincoln, will also be an
honored guest at the tea. Mem
bers of the receiving line will be
Mrs. R. G. Gustafson, Dean
Marjorie Johnston, Miss Helen
Snyder, Nancy Porter and Mar
ilyn Campfield. Miss Porter is
president and . liss Campfield is
vice president of Mortar Board.
Kathryn Swanson is in charge of
arrangements for the affair.
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman girls' scholas
tic honorary, will serve coffee
and cookies. Those pouring will
be Miss Kate Field, Miss Mary
Guthrie, Mrs. Lois Schwab and
Mrs. C. E. Rosenquist from 3 to
4 p. m. and Miss Mary Mielenz,
Mabel Lee, Mrs. Roy Green and
Mrs. Genene Grimm from 4 to
5 p. m.
NU Horticulturist
To Visit 9 Counties
Extension Horticulturist Wayne
C. Whitney of the University
will conduct meetings in nine
counties through the state this
month. His schedule includes:
Colfax county, Feb. 12, Boone
counties throughout the state this
Feb. 14, Howard county Feb. 15,
Adams county Feb. 16, Cass
county, Feb. 19, Douglas county
Feb. 20 .Dodge county Feb. 21
and Greeiey county Feb. 27 and
28.
promising Cleopatra that he will
send her a young man that she
can love Mark Anthony. The
rest is history.
Other female parts in addition
to Cleopatra and Ftatateeta are:
first woman
who also dou
bles as Char
main, Patricia
woman, who
also aoumes as
Iras, Mary
Mackie.
Male Roles
Other male
roles in addi
tion to Caesar,
Ptolemy, Rufio Wenstrand
and Pothi n u s
are Kenneth Clements, Nubian
slave who also doubles as the
first porter and first slave; Wes
Jensby, Theodotus, who also
doubles as Major Domo; Dick
Cerson, Achilas, who also dou
bles as Apollodorus; Garth Till,
Britannus; Charles Rossow, Lu
cius Septimius, who doubles as
Centurion; David Sisler, Roman
sentinel, who doubles as harp
player and priest; Jerry Young,
second porter, who also doubles
as second slave.
"Caesar and Cleopatra" is the
first in a series of University
productions which will be given
at various dramatic clinics
throughout the state.
The first clinic will be held at
Tecumseh, March 17, followed
by a trip to Norfolk, April 28,
and Grand Island, May 5.
wfSfe'i'lin If-. I
iiir fm$' 1
AUF BOARD MEMBERS Shown above ure members of the
AJ1 University Fund executive committee during a meeting held
lor the purpose of discussing the proposed constitutional amend
m;r . '"he new revision would permit a change in the struc
tural setup of the executive board. The members above are
1. to r.) Tish Swanson, Sarah Fulton, Dick Billig, President Jo
Lisher and Bill Dugan.
Poll
men and women, to provide scrv-
ices (such as student housing and
counselling), athletics, social
functions and a guide for inde
pendent action on campus issues.
Nine per cent would support
an organization whose purposes
are similar to those just stated,
but whose membership would be
restricted to men. This organi
zation would work In cooperation
with the Barb Activities Board
for Women.
25 Would Give No Support
Twenty-five per cent of the
polled independents are not in
favor of supporting any kind of
Independents organization.
The poll blanks which were
handed out and filled in during
fee payment in Grant Memorial,
asked each person to designate
whether he is a male or female
and place of residence (on or off
campus).
Student council members de
cided to conduct the poll after
the resignation of Don Flesher,
ISA president at the first of the
year.
Jim Tomasek took over Flesh
er's office. Tomasek found many
difficulties within the organiza
tion. It was at this time that the
Council decided to analyze the
situation and attempt to make
recommendations to the organi
zation for its improvement.
Recommendations for ISA
Betty Green, head of the Coun
cil student activitfes committee,
recommended, on behalf of her
committee, that the ISA expand
its present functions and respon
sibilities. The Council has taken no im
mediate action on the problem.
Considerations under way that
bear on the problem consist of
possible re-election of officers for
the organization.
The university student legisla
tive body has the power to refuse
to recognize an organization on
campus by turning down ap
proval of the group's constitu
tion. The Council might call for the
proposed re-election of ISA oi
ffcers. However, this action is
tentative and subject to changes
in the situation.
Tomasek said, "I feel that th
results of the poll indicate the
interest of the Independent stu
dents in their organization but
do not represent the actual and
financial interest of the Inde
pendent students.
Of the 302 women polled, 172
live on campus. Of this group
72 are in favor of the first
suggestion, 8 in favor of the
second proposal and 19 are
not in favor of supporting any
kind of independent organiza
tion. Of 130 women living off cam
pus, 75 favored the first reso
lution, 7 were in favor of the
second and 18 would not sup
port any such group.
The final results of all "off
campus and on-campus" -women
indicated that 73 favored the
first proposal, 7 the second and
19 would not support any in
dependent group.
Off and On Campus
Of 184 males polled that do
not live on campus, 62 favored
the first suggested organization,
15 favored the second proposal
and 22 were not in favor of
supporting any such organization.
Independent men living off
campus, of 733 questioned, 61
favored the first group, 9 were
in favor of the second proposal
and 29 answered that they
would not support any independ
ent group.
Possibilities for the present
ISA in relation to the Council
poll will be checked and pre
sented to the Council next week.
Newman Club Breakfast
To Honor Founder's Day
The Cornhusker hotel will be
host to Newman club members
and their friends for the an
nual Newman club communion
breakfast, Sunday, Feb. 11, at 10
a. m.
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