College Days' Schedule Approved.
Present Plan
Consolidates
Vol. 51 No. 80
Dr. Howard Hanson to Sneak
Composer Is Fifth Recipient
Of Montgomery Lectureship
Dr. Howard Hanson, one
authorities and a University
mater to receive the Montgomery Lectureship contempo
rary civilization.
Dr. Hanson will deliver tnree public lectures, give
several formal talks before faculty and student groups and
lecture before classes in the School of Fine Arts Monday
through Friday.
He is the director of the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, N. Y. and a famed composer conductor in the
United States.
1
mm
: y
i
DR. HOWARD HAVSON
Cadet Office
Elect McAfee
New Prexy
Darwin McAfee was elected
president of Cadet Officers asso
ciation last week.
Mc.fee, an army cadet, re
places Bob Phelps.
Other officers elected are John
Anderson. ' president and
treasurer; Jim Plummer, secre
tary and Steve McKensie, 1951-52
school year Student Council rep
resentative. They replace Chuck Bressman,
Don Bloom and George Wilcox,
respectively. Wilcox will com
plete his term as Student Council
representative this spring.
Commenting on Herbert Hoov
r vipunt nn "Should We Pull
n.it of Korea?" Dr. James M.
Bernhardt addressed the group of 1
Cadet officers gathered at Lovej Owen Lattimore. Johns Hop
Library auditorium. j kins' historian, was the second to
Europe should be defended, he receive the honor in 1948.
said, and it is necessary that A Harvard anthropologist,
American forces withdraw under Clyde Kluckhohn, was the third
no circumstances. I recipient and last year Walter
McAfee is active in Pershing
. , . i . :
Km i.ntnpran aiuaeni sim;a- i
tion and is a member of Beta
SlAndeSn, an air force cadet, is
a member of Arnold society and ,
P NwiSScadet Plummer is
active in the Nebraska chapter of j
Scsbbard and Blade.
McKenzie is a member of New-
man club, Phi Delta Theta and is !
an army cadet. I
The new COA president, an t
armv cadet, replaces a navy man ,
to the too student military post,
The three top posts in the as so
cmen for both terms have been
filled by one army, one navy
arid one air force cadet.
Advisers for the group are Capt.
J. W. Davis of the army, Capt.
J. E. Truell of the air force and
LL Cmdr. K. V. Lindstrom of the
navy.
It Happened at MJ .
An Air mlleee student, upon
reading a recent "Rag" editorial j und limestone in cattle and sheep
vhioh stated that many instruc- ratiorus. Dr. Matsushima will de
tors do not bore themselves py tnrmine how the fineness of the
reading every report tney require
the student to turn in, bad this
tc say: ' j Trie second grant-in-aid of $5,-
"Last semester 1 tested my j 000 will be used to study protein
economics instructor. I listed j and amino acid needs of rwine.
several points under one of the j There will be particular empha
several boring headlines in an j SLS on the needs of breeding sows
Ec 11 notebook. Then s one of I and gilts.
the points well into the meat ofi The latter project will be di
it 1 wrote in, 'Are you still with ! retted by Dr. Merle J. Brinegar.
tner He read it all right. His an- j it will extend over five years.
wer was, "I'm with you but I'm 1
not happy about it; on sure, 1
passed the course."
Fiue Arts School
rp nAi Ttixflt ii
lO I rCCIll lltUUtl
The University School of Fine
Arts will present a recital Sun
,tlay, Feb. 11 in the Union ball
room. . .
The following -will participate:
Donald Lentz, flutist, Emanuel
Wishnow. violinist, Mary Jane
Waggoner, pianitt, and Earnest
Harrison, accompanist
Sponsor of toe recital is the
Union music committee with
Marcia Pratt as fupervisor and
Jiobert LaSheUe as cliairman.
"Sonnance" by Lentz and
Echo" by Hindemith are two of
the numbers that will be played
at the recital.
The Weather
Monday wil) brlnr an o
erease in luudineKS. Old
weatber is espected return im
of America's foremost music
alum, will return to his alma
Public Lectures
The public lectures will be
given Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 8 p.m., in Love
Memorial library auditorium. On
Monday he will speak on "De
velopment of the Creative Art."
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
preside. On Wednesday his topic
is "Music as an Emotional Ex
pression." Prof. Julius Cohen, chairman
of the Montgomery Lectureship
subcommittee of the University
Research council which adminis
ters the lectureship, will preside.
On Friday Dr. Hanson will speak
on "Obstacles to Progress." Dean
R. W. Goss of the graduate col
lege will preside.
Dr. Hanson, a native of Wahoo,
attended the University's School
of Music. In 1935 he received an
honorary Doctor of Music degree
from the University.
Director of Eastman School
He has been Director of the
Eastman School since 1924. He
is a past president of four of the
nation's major music organiza
tions. Dr. Hanson is well known
as a composer. His Symphony
No. 4 won the 1944 Pulitzer prize.
He has conducted nearly all of
the world's most famous sym
phonies. The Montgomery Lectureship
was made possible by a gift to
the University in 1940 from the
estate of Ora Clair Montgomery,
formerly of Dodge unty, a Ne
braska graduate ana later a resi
dent of New York City. His will
left to the University two Dodge
county farms, the income from
which was to perpetuate the
memory of his father, James
Henry Montgomery of Fremont.
The lectureship is intended to
bring to the campus authorities
who would discuss topics of cur
rent interest to the faculty, stu
dents and public.
Montgomery Recipient
The first man to receive the
Montgomery Lectureship was
Carl Friedrich, political scientist
of Harvard university
who was
at the University in 1947.
P". pnuosupner ai Princeton
I univrcitv CTVilr
-
j RcCClVCS
TWO ReSeardl
A 1
VFraillS"lIllLlCl
The University's animal hus-
bandry department has been se-
lected by
wilt at company lor
lems of Uva-tock feeding
sil
Jr;.rr:.:rv7w'! r"'"tir,rt.H in AWS work, and
Share Tik ll 7Vr$te next school se-
th iTr.!wiW'. Zmu hun.' Candidates for board positions
dry department, announced the
grant Wednesday.
First grant of $8,000 is for a
two-year study under the di
rection of Dr. John Matsushima.
The research is designed to find
the best way to use bonemeal
two feed ingredients affects the
animals digestion.
n 11 -a r t "Cl
New Builders Board Announced for 19al-52
ttjidfntfc hav been
shtH&n a board members of Uni-!
vercitv Builders, Marilyn Coupe,
Trt-iriVnt announced Saturday,
. t -m
bers, 'various assistantships have
4...A Tv,:.
in sflmuon la new vuura nxui-
taken. Miss Cour said, because, wew ceri . una oo.ro mem
of the number of capable ppU-if V ' be injtaHed March 4 at
cLts. to improve the efficency, LTZZ
of Builders
andto prepare at-
sistants for
future board Bosi-
tions.
Board members are:
Louise Kennedy will take over
the editorship of the Student Di
rectory, and Phyllis Loudon will
assume the job of business man
ager, Cecelia Pinkerton was mmed
chairman of campus tours and
Joan Forbes will be in charge
of patties and conventions. Bui- Gorton, in charge of publicity. District chairman Gweni Moods by Tysfn; Janice Lalje- co-chairmen; ad Jean Fensler and
'letin editor is Barbara Adams and Ginger Nye, in charge of art! Graxfchans, sefretary and notifi- dahl, cellist, who played 'Con- j Mary Frames Johnson, co-chair-and
the Scarlet and Cream chief (work. cations chairman. certo in A Minor" by Saint-j men of publicity.
executive pout goes to Janet tef-
Jen.
Joan Krueger will edit tlie spe-
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
p. S k . WWM s s V ilulllill,ll.. WWSvsS v. , jp.li II I
COLLEGE DAYS BOARD These students are
making plans for College Days which will be
held April 26 and 28. College Days will bene
fit the University by displaying what the
campus offers to prospective high school stu
dents and University students as well. The cen
Eleven Student Board Members Named
For University's First 'College Days'
Eleven students form the board
for the University's first College
Days.
The final board, annpunced
last week by Gene Berg, chair
man, is as follows:
Gene Berg, chairman; Nancy
Porter, assistant chairman; Susie
Reed, open house chairman; Rob
Raun, business manager; Marilyn
Coupe, special events; Joan Krue
ger. publicity; Jane Wade, high
schools; and Phyllis Haley, secretary.
Korean Perspective 1946
-As Seen byal).S. Soldier
What were the sights that greeted an American new
comer in Korea in 1946? On page four of today's Daily
Nebraskan, George Wilcox,
the Korea of yesterday before it became a battleground
for the world s nations. Wilcox, as a member of the Amer
ican occupation forces in the country known as "Ancient
Kingdom" learned a great deal about the architecture of
Korea. For the impressions
deep interest in Far Eastern
KNU SCHEDULE
SM "Music from Every
where." 3:15 "Sweet and Lowdown."
3:30 "Authors of the Ares."
4:M "Music of the Masters."
4:30 "Great Short Stories."
4:45 "Blues and Boogie"
5:00 Sign off.
AWS Board
Filings Open
Filings for AWS executive
board for freshman, sophomore
i T..I(.t.x.J ttk n ta rh
ptlofor!B.ri-r. We.she. and
! meet the following require-
men is: oin must oe a njemuer viikk CUK'""'
in good standing of the class she', skit entitled "Ticket to di-
proposes to represent regular reeled by Lois Nelson and Joan
University rules will govern in'Hcvt. .
determining trie candidates' class;
candidate muit meet the Univer-
sity eligibility reyuirements for
participation in extra-curricuiar
activities; candidate must have a
weighted average 01 s.i. canai-
date must have no down slips,
failures or incompletes at the
time of her nomination.
Each girl who files will be in-
viewed by the nominating com-
mittees Saturday. Feb. 17. The fi -
ni rijv-ision will be based urfn
tlie leadership qualities and trie
knowledge of AWS that the girls
'show.
cial
edition of The Daily Ne-
braskan and Bev Smith will be
in charge of the calendars. Dis-
itrkt chairman is Jack Davis and
: Tnmhr;hin -Kairman is smriev
.... ...
; Coy. Cretchen Hein will be the
new office manager.
fw "uu.i
1 woritcrs win receive
tion at this time.
Miss Coupe announced that for
the next month the new and old
Builders worker will work to
gether so the new office hold-
ers nay become better acquainted
with their duties.
Twenty-two assistants named
Saturday are:
Assistants to the Builders sec -
; retary, Poochie Fiediger, are Sue'phy.
Directory Nit Helmsladter,
faculty and ttouxe J iwtjf ; Betty
Bnnkman, copyreading; and Susie
Clayton Hanson and Glenn
Johnson, E-Week co-chairman.
and Don Bever, Farmers Fair
board chairman, complete the
board.
The group meets each Friday
afternoon.
In charge of the special souve
nir booklet, to be distributed dur
ing College Days, is Poochie Red
iger. A 32-page program includ
ing pictures, schedules of all Col
lege Days events and a map of
the campus has been planned.
University junior, describes
of a soldier who possessed a
culture, turn to page four.
Organizations to Participate
In Coed Follies Announced
The AWS board announced
Friday the participants of the
1951 Coed Follies, to be neia
j Tuesday, Feb. 27.
I tenuous wwilCH vigaw -
I - m.i ..1 - .
izauuns were ciiu&cti ii iti uj -
(.... 1 1 r,rt in th'.:n v.- f rL,..';
iuu m v
annual all-girl production. Five
organizations will present 8 - min -
jute skits at the review and lour
tain acts. One skit and one cur
zui m ......w.
tain act will receive prizes.
. i r,.n "
Scheldt.
"Orpheus and Eurydice-A
by Alpha Phi with Dorothy El-
liott s skitmaHer.
j Skitmaster? Joan Alexander
and Jeanne Kain will lead the
j Kappa Alpha Theta skit entitled
i "About race: or were u 0
Draft."
Towne club wiu preseni -a
Satire on Macbetrr under we 01-
rection of skitmarter Donna Hy-
;lanL
1 A curtain act. a nepon on me
census, win be iven Dy Aipna
;Omirron Pi. Skitmasters are Di-
ane Downing and rwanci DeBora.
Gamma Phi Beta, unaer xne
direction of Barbara Wylie. will
present a curtain act enuxjeo,
Reinliardt. stuaent lists. Harriet
; Wenke will be in charge of sales
under ttie business manager, and
Barb Reinecke, in chiarge of ads.
Calendar Lion uevnes. sales,
Calendar Don Devnes, sales,
i . . -'
Parties and conventions Barb
Bell and Marylou Flaherty.
Memberfship Nora Devore,
secretary; and Jane Calhoun, in
charge of committeemen.
Bulletin Pat Patterson, asso-
ciate editor.
Scarlet and Cream Shirley
Stelik, associate editor; Al Ross,
business arid circulation; Joy
ujvhii rtrv.
Off ire manager Louise Wells
: and Sue Holmes.
j Campus tours Sue Brownie,
secretary; and Marybelle Buscan,
! notif nations.
1 Special edition Shirley Mur-
Aswstant wiJJ work under their
; retipective bfard member or of-
ficer.
Monday, February 12, 1951
atNU
tral committee is headed by Gene Berg, chair
man of College Days. Seated (1. to r.) are
Susie Reed, Don Bever, Clayton Yeutter, Nancy
Porter, Rob Raun, Marilyn Coupe, Phyllis
haley, Poochie Rediger and Joanne Krugger.
, Gene Johnson is business man-
ager.
Jan Lindquist will be in charge
of opening ceremonies. She will j
arrange for the speakers and
plan the program.
Each board member has ap
pointed committee chairmen to
handle special fields in her area.
Names of the committee chair
men and their assistants will be
announced later.
The College Days board which
includes the chairmen of both
Farmers Fair and Engineers i
Week will act as a coordinating
k, crwioi arc
net held in previous years, will:
)vnrpntl ' -
i The purpose of College Davs isjand possibly Saturday.
i to publicize the entire Univer-! E-Week Field day will take
sity to all Nebraskans including ! Plac as usuai on riaay aiia- davy and Jerry Roberts; civil en
high school students and to stim-1 n"- Other events will include an gineers, Dale Flood and Daie
ulate the interest of alumni and ; Experimental theater play and a ;Cade; chemical engineers, Stan
present students at the Univer-imock debate. The Cosmopolitan i Vierk and Norm Case; electrical
sity By presenting a program club also will present portions iof ! engineers, Eugene Kirsch and
covering more areas the College! its show. An athletic event has Don Nelson; Ag engineers, Stan
Days board hopes to increase at-! been scheduled for late Friday Marcott and William Sprick.
tendance and acquaint the pub-
i lie to all phases of University
life.
j "The Trials and Tribulations of
the Traveling Troubadours
or
The Thing."
j "Millinery Academy,"
curtain
; -
lot Ai-roMoA Vjit VVnrlf v Fvint
ib - ..v..w - - ,
;ju ivaa '"ff
part in the show.
; pj Beta Phi win present "The
Bugs and tne Flarriei" a curtain
.c, oirectea sKiimasxer joei
Bailey.
The skits and curtain acts were
selected by eight
AWS board
clever -
ference considered between skits!
and curtain acts is the time ele-
merit.
Marnyii ivoomey, Awa
. 1 , . . ir-. x . . 1
"n-, v. , .
Follies has announced that tick-
m .f Ktoaxi
10? L'. 2' A 1 r. . . . t
J"" th tiX
representatives will sell the tick-
s, nicn wiu sen iot tu ce.iu,
Tukets will also be sold at a
owjui in me uinua on ujc ui-
lowing iour oays.
Thursday. Feb. 22; Friday, Feb.
23, Monday, Feb. 26; Tuesday,
FeDi 27.
. rermiued to at-
production, which will
... . rAA .t ,u v.t..Jl:t Th.w
A sn0W jeatuj-jng xte 20!
, Tvnical Nebraska
provide additional en-
imainmerjt at the show, and one:
grl will be presented as the TNC
iirjbo
chosen by eight members of the
WS board last week, will be
judged again at final tryouts
Tuesday. Feb. 13. A committee of
facuity judges, Sally Holmes,
fucnit iim s.uv
president of AWS board, and
Marilvn Moomey will then chocwe
tbe TNC for this year. Judging
wflj begin at 7:15 in xjarlors X
and y 0f the Union.
..
j 4 -
JUUfeic juniors
prefeej Reeital
, , ,
1 A junior reatal was held on
I Wed, Feb. 7, at the Social Sci -
ence aucitorium. f Alice Fiowerday and Clayton
Tbotse participating in the re- j Yeutter, co-chairmen of the bar-
' cital were Robert Van Voorhis, j becue.
trombonist, who played "Sonata' Joanne Engelkemier, in charge
No. 1," by Galliard; Anita Sprad-.cf the dance; Jean Hargleroad
ley, soprano, wrio sang "bealand Frank Seibert, open riouse
( Saens; Janp Kocri, viohnist. who, faculty advicr of the parade
played "Maiagucna" by Sara- j o.rimittee will be Dr. Howard U
te. jWiegers. Donald C. Han way and
M
any Events
Farmer's Fair, 4E Week'
Held During Celebrations
College Days underwent three major developments
since the opening of second semester. Actions include:
The crvstalizin? of cooperation among the Farmers
Fair board, Engineer's Week and the College Days board.
The drawing of a tentative schedule of events for
College Days.
The approval by the Administrative council of the
tentative schedule.
Cooperation among the three
boards enabled drafting of the
tentative schedule featuring
Farmers Fair, Engineers Week
and the new phases of College
Days which will make an initial
appearance April 26 to 28.
Berg Reports
According to a report given by
Gene Berg, College Days chair
man, after talking to Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson, the Adminis
trative council gave consent to
the first schedule submitted at
its meeting last week. Chancellor
Gustavson submitted the sched
ule given to him by Berg, Nancy
Porter and Susie Reed, board
members. Approval by this group,
composed of various deans and
other administrative officials,
provided an official nod for plans
to continue. "
College Days, which will be
held April 26 to 28, will first fea
ture Farmers Fair and Engineers
week which have been held in
previous years. In addition to
these two major portions of the
program will be the participation
of other colleges and depart
ments and organizations in order
to provide an overall picture of
University life.
Program Completed
The entire College Days pro-
Igram has not yet been completed
Tentative plans, however, some
of which are permanent, include
the following:
A Carillon concert will offi
cially open College Days Thurs
day, April 26. A formal opening
will be held following the con
cert. The program and speaker
for this will be announced later.
The remainder of Thursday
will be taken up with open houses
bv Engineers Week and other
colleges and departments wanting
to participate. Teachers college
already has set up a committee
to work out lts program. Open
i houses ld wiU be tMia riflay
anenioon. Engineering Participants.
Rodeo Scheduled ! Departments within the Eng-
The rodeo P1". : neering college are: electrical,
have been scheduled for Friday,. mechanical, chemicaL agri
afternoon on Ag campus, 'cultural, architectural and mili-
lbt7f?gthe ?i";tary. The military engineers de
will hold their annual dinner andjpartment not included within
j A parade of all Portions of Tau Si an honorary
College Days will highlight ac- j assodation for mechanical engi
tivities of Saturday morning. The n 6tudents Sigma Tau ,
annual Farmers Fair rodeo will . 0T 4n t. . T.ntrintw-
be scheduled Saturday afternoon
At 6 p.m. Farmers Fair i"
have their barbecue on Ag cam -
nuc
'
, .
ThA annual Cotton and Denim
. . , t j .
dance, previously neia u s
campus as a climax to Farmers
Fair, this year will climax all
College Days festivities and be
neia at xne uiuseum. n.
band will be signed for the event.
Ferguson hall, the new engi-
, neenng ouuaing, win oc urui-
jca ted at some nme aunngioiieKe
Lnion racuiues .!
The union, wnicn nas oi'cu,and open houses.
use 01 " laciuues wl v.ks
1 M v B. kjm 1 11, a v- v.". j -
durine the three day
tte ebration.
conizations which wUl
be placed on the program include
Aauaauettes and Junior Panhel-
lenic, which will present a skit
. . A cam.
hoU a m shaw and
annual riospitauiy oay
metime during College Days.
cross has made plans to
t up an information booth dur -
mg College Days and a first aid
:fc-tation.
A Sauare Dancer
2? ! "ancCT
lo Meet rnaav
Ag Country Dancers, organiza-
! tion of sauare dance enthusiasts,
j will make plans Friday for the
all -University square dance Sat -
urdy, reb. 7.
ifA
..u,..
Bever Names Farmers Fair
Committee Head, Advisers
Dot Bever, Farmers Fair board
chairman, has announced names
of Ag students who will com
pose this year's Farmers Fan
boa rd.
Members are: Burnell Swanson
and Clarke Fiala, parade co-
chairmen; Rex Messersmith and
jJar.k wiuwn, rodeo co-chairmen;
39th Annual
E-Week
Plans Told
"We're striving to have an E
Week this year, as great a suc
cess as in past years, if not
greater."
With these words, Glen Johnson
and Clayton, co-chairmen for En
gineers Week announced plans
for the annual event which will
be held during College Days this
year. George Andreason is the
secretary-treasurer.
The slogan, permanently adopt
ed for E Week, is "Today's
Dream Tomorrow's Reality."
According to Roy M. Green,
Dean of the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture, this year
will mark the 39th annual pre
sentation of the event.
Dedication of E-E Building.
As a part of the week's activi
ties this year, a dedication of Fer
guson hall, electrical engineering
building, will take place. In all,
six different departments will
participate.
Following is a list of the chair
men and committee heads for E
Week.
Inquiries chairman, Nolan
Jones; guides chairman, Ed
Thompson, banquet chairman,
Frank Dutton; convocation chair
man, Ed Bartunek; and field day
chairman, Bob Holder.
Contest chairman, Vince Cun
ningham; Sledge (humor maza
zine) chairman, Pat O'Dea; pro
gram chairman, Ralph Ruhter;
and engineering mechanics chair-
Jack Tjieteras.
j lhe roilece departments "
itne chairmen for such section are:
, mechanical engineers, Henry Ka-
. ol. electrical engi-
i neers department also includes an
. honorary cjety.
. The co-chairmen of E week
( j tiw. v Trnmun
. MIU, 1 1JC UMU w
iiw ;K th romnetition witmn
Lp'irfmente
! F 1942 unin 1947 the week
was not held. In 1846 part of the
- ri14.;. nii- that vear
lhe dinner and convocation were
lint.luded.
From o its beginniT,g
until J948 and from j,47 untlJ
week have been held, which in
eludes the convocation, dinner
Prj,r to tne week's Wgmnmg,
, nrjn nrniGH wptp iv n rrv Lijt? uii
! rrrir nVrtments.
A contest will be sponsored by
the Engineering college to select
tne most orjginal design for 'E
. WeeV. x 15 will be
, Week." A $15 first prize will be
given. Particulars of the contest
, KebTj
1 win appear in wecmesaay s uauy
(
n t Hf Til
Iilirill lflCIl X lilll
;
lot02rlDllV iVlCCt
i XS I J
- Rural public power representa
tives will attend a photography
and farm electric motors school
at the University this week.
Board members, managers and
electrification advisers will learn
how to make pictures for build-
ing and educational program
; from iriiormation specialists ci
Dr. Josephine E. Brooks wil be
faculty advisers to the barbeque
committee and James V. Dunlap
will be director of tbe rodeo.
According to Bever. "this year's
fair probably will be one of tbe
best ever
In the past the Aggie event has
won state wide fame through the
quality of its rodeo, its barbeque,
parade and toe cctton and dance
and open house.
All these are a psrt of the
Farmers Fair which will be a ma
jor part of College Days. Bever
said.
The actual Ag college event
will be held April 27 and 28
while College Days will start
April 26 and continue through
April 28.
s
v,
V
