X
Thursday, April 12, 195T:
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
4
' It
WliosCxers
BY JANE RANDALL
The men at Ag college abristled
It wasn't that they were dis
gusted because their girl friends
stepped out on them despite go
ing-steady agreements. They
weren't angry with their instruct
ors, either.
Thev bristled in the heat of
competition, and will until the
night of the Cotton-Denim dance,
Bristles cropped up and
cropped out in the form of
whiskers, beards tor whatever you
wish to call them, and have been
in the nurturing process since
plans for Farmer's Fair and the
Cotton-Denim dance got under
way. Ag Men Come Out
In this advent, better known as
the "coming out," Ag men, in
striving for originality, have in
deed come up with some strange,
yet remarkable creations, rang
ing all the way from the plain
old beard and the broom mus
tache to the artistically shaved
sideburns and the delicate goatee.
From this array of facial adorn
ments will come the visage of the
Whiskered King.' He will chosen
by a board of faculty judges.
Thickness length and uniqueness
are the points on which these
men will single out the king-to-be.
Needless to say, these jurors
on the judging squad will ha'e a
variety from which to choose.
'Eric The Red
Among the plain bushy beard
type, 'Eric the Red' with his san
dy sideburns, matching mustache
and gererous growth from the
chin attracted the greatest share
of their attention last year. Go
ing by the name of Roland "Mon
ty" Monteith, he captured the
covereted Whisker title. ,
However, those who pattern
their bristle crops after Abe Lin
coln need never fear. Sideburns
that come half-way down the side
of the face combined with one
Kosmet Klub Opens Ticket
Sales for 'Good News' Show
Tickets for Kosmet Klub's 1951
spring musical, "Good News" are
row on sale.
Ducats for the comedy which
features a cast of both men and
women, may be secured from
Kosmet Klub workers and also
downtown at Gold's department
store and the Nebraska book
store.
Student's tickets priced at 90
cents and general admission
tickets will be available at the
above places.
Reserved tickets at $1.50 may
be obtained beginning next Mon
day at Walts music store. Work
ers will also be selling the re
served seat tickets. If students
desire these tickets they may
Cosmo Gub to
Show to Veterans Hospital
Cosmopolitan club will take its
new show, "Midway Marvel,' to
the Veterans hospital this eve
ning for a preview showing
there.
The club took their acts to the
hospital for the first time last
year. They thought they had set
vp a good precedent so again
the vets will get the first look
at the annual feature.
Saturday at 9:30 p.m. the show
will open on the campus in the
Union ballroom with a Nigerian
dance as the first number.
The show is woven around a
carnival and circus theme. It
will feature Linda Sirks on the
piano with her renditioa of
"Rigolett" Illar, son of the im
ported pianist, will do a curtain
number about "The Flea." These
acts represent the European con
tributions to the program.
Persian Dance
A Persian conception
dream will be danced by Lois
llcGlashan.
Patsy Dutton will do one f
her pantomime numbers as an
other of the several curtain acts.
Some studies in rhythm by a
eix-piece South American combo
wili comprise a good part of the
evenings entertainment.
A 1 b e r s Sorenson's orchestra
has been engaged to play for the
dancing following the show.
NU Bulletin
Board
Thursday
Cora Cob workers turn in Junior-Senior
prom tickets in Corn
Cob office. Room 307 Union from
to 6 p.m.
Students connected with the
Cosmopolitan Club Carnival"
will meet at the Union at 6 p.m.
to go to the Vets hospital to pre
sent the Carnival. Transporta
tion will be furnished.
Icter-Varsity CfartotUa Fellow
ship meeting in Room 215, Union
at 7:20 p.m.
Block and Bridle initiation and
meeting 7 p.m., horse barn. ,
As FBbiic Belatwas meeting, S
p.m.
A Craft class, 7 p.m.
Fanner's Fair Barbecue, Once Ag
Affair, Now Part of College Days
One of the features of College j from the booth in the Ag Union,
Pays, the large Farmer' Fair bar-1 from Farmer's Fair board mem
fcenie will be held at the college j bers, or from representatives in
Activities building on Ag cam-1 all the organized bouses on both
fus in the evening of Friday, ! campuses Trie price is 75 cents
April 27. j for a big helping of barbecued
Formerly an fcH Ag college af- beef with all the trimmings,
fair that was limited in size. It I Clayton Veutter and Alice
will be expanded this year to Flowerday, co-chairmen of the
tr,k room tor all city campus ! event, urge studentsto purchase
tudenta who wish to take part their tickets immediately as only
in tMi portion of the College 1,400 will be sold and these will
i;.rr festivities. be cone prior to April 20.
Ticket s5s ar under the di-! W. J. Loeffc-1, chairman of the
faction of Wayne White and Jo ; animal husbandry department,
llyer and may be purchased wjll perform the barbecuing.
Vogue on Aq
CMiiB PeBiisn Peine
liiMiiiiimmMt warn "mux : !: " fT1'""-" ('" m,M , - iiiirn mwnnMimnrmiii J
PROSPECTIVE WHISKER KINGS These kings similar to this
year's hopefuls cultivated whiskers to qualify for the title of
Whisker King during the annual Farmer's Fair festivities on
Ag college campus a year ago. The king and the Goddess of
Agriculture will be presented at the Cotton-Denim dance Friday
evening, April 27.
of those painstakingly clipped
goatees are as difficult to per
fect as the style taken by 'Eric
the Red.' Besides, fellows, you
can't all have red beards.!
Santa Claus Rendition
Another rendition that would
be an eye catcher if one could
import enough hair grower to
produce effective results is the
good old-fashioned Santa Claus
one.Let it be assured that it
would be a novelty whether it
came in black, brown, red or
blonde. Woe be unto the enter
prising young man who takes his
pride and joy beard, that is to a
good "cleaning" with peroxide
or some other bleach!
Going from the story book as-
place orders with the workers.
Ticket Chairman Rob Raun
urged students and faculty mem
bers who plan to see the show,
to purchase their tickets early.
"We anticipate a large outstate
audience at each evening's per
formance," stated Raun. "Many
of these visitors will be attend
ing the College Days festivities,
which the show inanugurates,
Wednesday, April 25.
The show will run for three
successive evenings at the Ne
braska theater.
Nightly rehearsals, in progress
for the principals as well as
members of the choruses, are un
der the direction of Dallas Wil
liams, University Theater head.
Take Annual
Dancers may wear costumes if
they wish. A prize will be
awarded to the wearer of the
best costume.
Change from Other Shows
This year's carnival theme is
a trend in the opposite direction
from past Cosmopolitan shows.
Two years ago they featured the
ethereal, "A Night in Heaven."
A Persian slave dance for a Sul
tan and his court jester was a
leading number in that show.
Last year the Cosmos chose a
"Ship Wreck" setting on an is
land in the South seas. This show
also featured the South Amer
ican combo.
Admission price for the show
and dance is one dollar.
NU Debaters
Are Attending
0f .Mock Congresses
1.! " la girls i
Three students and two faculty
members left Wednesday after
noon to represent the University
at Delta Sigma RhoV fifth na-
Uonal student congress in Chi-
caeO.
The students: Doris Carlson.
Joan Krueger and Warren Wise,
and Donald Olson, director of de
bate, and Clarence Flick, speech
instructor, will attend the session
to consider the topic: What fed
eral legislation should be enacted
regarding the United States for
eign policy?
The students will be divided
according to democratic and re
publican parties and elect a
speaker and clerk of the house.
Representatives will be divided
into special committees to study
various phases of the foreign poli
cy. Miss Carlson will work on the
committee for world organiza
tion; Miss Krueger, committee on
European affairs; and Wise, who
i president of the University
chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, will
attend session on Far Eastern
policy.
The group will return to Lin-
coin Sunday. The University dele
gation is in charge of entertain
ment for the banquet.
The congress ih held every two
years.
pect to the more realistic, some
of the contestants might prefer
to assume a villanous role, west
ern style. This type consists of a
busy mustache, parted in the
middle and slightly curled on the
ends, combined with a wide ex
panse of beard, carefully clipped
to produce a "pointy" effect.
Mutton Crop Creation
The mutton chop creation, con
sisting of strategically placed
patches of beard on both jaw
bones thus leaving the area of
the chin exposed, is ever-popular
in the variety parade.
Mr. Laxy, who doesn't care
much one way or the other and
is in the race for the fun of it,
may choose to borrow B. O. Plen
ty's ntorious style.
Good luck, fellows and have
fun! Bet your girl friends will
rejoice, though, when you bring
that razor out of hiding once
again.
AWS, Kosmet
Sing Applications April 20, 21
On Friday, April 20 and Sat
urday, April 22, women's and
men's organized groups must
have their applications for the
annual Ivy Day Sing turned in
to AWS and Kosmet Klub, re
spectively. Included in the application
must be:
1. Title of the song.
2. Name of the director.
CSF Annual
Talent Show
Is Friday
The second annual Christian ; tone balances, blending and into
Student Fellowship talent show nation and attacks and releases,
will be held Friday night, April I
orRev- Schroder
Church at 16th and K Streets. TV. Arlrfr-cc UlCV
The proceeds of the 50c tickets X w AUUIWS 1UUr
will go to the Displaced Persons "The Second Comi.ig of Christ'
fund of the Christian Student v.-ill be the topic of Reverend
Fellowship ! Rsj-mond Schroder's speech to the
An invitation has been ex- .
tended to all University students ! InerA arsity Christian Fellow-
to attend. The program will be;
over soon enough for students
to attend the Prom which be
gins at 9 d. m.
T..Ai. : . l T T ; f
vain. Vdlll, WiilMtri KJL LiiC KJillKfll
talent contest last fall, will sing
the Irish air "Danny Boy." Mir
iam Willey, who plays the flute
for the Lincoln Symphony or
chestra, will also be featured on
me xaient program. j
Other vocal solos, a girls trio.
impersonations, a violin solo, a i
solo, piano presentations,
. j i .
a feii is m. lc-l aiiu a mj quaim
I : . : .
fill out the evening's program.
State Men Say
Corn Needed
A need for greater corn pro-
Auction in Nebraska in lflSI wac :
voiced by a four-man delegation
fron th is state attending a re.
gional agricultural production
meeting in Des Moines.
The Nebraskans came back
from the Des Moines gathering
corn production. Secretary of I
Agriculture Erannan told the rep-1
resentatives of 11 midwest states j
of the national meat. He pointed
ikM ,j
out that reserve stock of corn are
shrinking and more corn and other
feed grains will , be needed for
livestock feeding. He emphasized
that the present "surpluses" will
probably be wiped out soon un
less the 1851 production is high.
Those attending from Nebraska
were Frank Reed, chairman of
the Nebraska production and
marketing committee; Clyde
Neyes of the agricultural exten
sion service at the University; E.
G. Jones of the soil conservation
service; and Ernest Frish of the
farmers borne administration.
Reed said the Nebraska "guide
for li51 is 7,850,000 acres of corn.
The March estimate of the De
partment of Agriculture indicated
at that time that farmers were
planning on planting around 7,
048,000 acres or only m of the
guide. However. Reed said the
Nebraska acreage may be stepped
up due to the lateness of the sea
son and abandonment of winter
wheat.
Jones and Ncyes stressed the
need for vise of conservation and
recommonded cultural practices
in getting needed production.
Noyes said the vise of good seed,
barnyard and commercial fertil
izers and weed control would go
a long way toward increafcing the
total production of corn jn Nebraska.
YW, YM Sponsored Tours
Schedule Three Groups
The YMCA and YWCA are and proceed to Copenhagen via
asain sponsoring student tours ! ship and tour two Scandinavian
in Europe.
Plans have been made lor
three groups, one lor each of the
most popular ways students of
past years have desired to spend
their summers abroad. Group I
will spend three weeks at a work
camp in Bremen, Germany.
There they will not only see the
country but they will meet and
work with students from France,
Italv and other European na-
tions. In the past this has been . , L TIT offers a ten
the best-liker tour according to tslu.den ? "L VX,
the best-liker tour according
Ruth Shinn, YW director.
Rebuilding Project
In addition to the rebuilding
project they will undertake in
bombed-out Bremen, the stu
dents on this tour will see Lon
don, England; Edinburgh, Scot
land and will attend the Student
Christian Movement conference
in Swanwick, England. After
the conference they will have
two days to do as they wish be
fore embarking for The Nether
lands. From the work camp
the group will go to Austria,
then will meet the other two
groups at the Summary confer
ence in Geneva, Switzerland
where they confer with Euro
pean students to give their im
pressions of Europe.
Miss Shinn cited the tours as
being unique in that they not
only afforded educational oppor
tunities but they stress the for
mation of strong friendships be
tween European and American
students.
Group II
Group II offers two means
of spending the three-week pe
riod. Persons on this tour may
either work in a YWCA work
camp in Berlin or attend a
summer course at Nansen Haus,
oGttingen e.Grmany The course
is composed of letcurfes and dis
cussions about the economic and
political situation in Germany
and her place in international
affairs.
Before the three week session
in Germany group II will visit
London, and the British-Amer
ican Conference, Windsor, Eng
land or Scotland, with Group
III. They will leave London!
Klub Require
3. Alphabetized list of partici
pants.
The men's group filings must
be returned in with a dollar fee to
cover judging costs to Jim Blank
enship or Kent AxtelL 1548 S
street, or placed in the Kosmet
Klub box in the Union base
ment. $3 Fee
Coed filings must be turned in
to Pat Wiedman, 626 No. 16th. A
$3 fee is assessed each group and
must be turned in to the AWS
treasurer in Ellen Smith hall.
Both men's and women's
groups will be judged on the fol
lowing points: General appear
ance, presence and effect, choice
and arrangement of selection.
snip inis evening, uoom 315
Union, 7. SO p.m.
Rev. Schroder is of the Baptist
church in Adams, Nebraska.
All students and faculty mem
bers are invited to attend this
meeting.
Twenty Newman Club Members
Sa,eBiorTo Attend Meet
Twenty University students
rrith their Pastor, the Very Kve.!
o c-.i . :n i t:
ucuixe oiij ussier. ui leave in-
.
day for the eleventh annual iVew-
man club Central States Province
convention.
Scheduled to be held at Iowa
State college at Ames, the con-jdinal by Pope Lo0 xii1.
vention includes Newman clubs; Cardinal Newman had a mark-
froma five state area. 7Tiey are:,ea muuence upon me stuaenxs
Nfhrj,Kka rninr,i. Missouri- Kan-.01
sas and Iowa.
The central province to which
frf-lr.ncs is tne largest
in the United States and includes .
52 college clubs. i
President Bill Griffin an-i
unced that the main attraction
t0.1.1?!B k ZlZ
'V .th bta' ,1 h
ff xw?n
day night The local Newman
club intra-mural team has been i
named the second best at the!
University.
But. he said, this Is not the
main purpose of the meeting. The I
two days will be divided into six j
panels: f j
Religious, educational, social,
financial, membership, newspap
ers and small clubs.
Walsh Chairmna
Dick Walsh, Nebraska delegate,
will serve as chairman of the so
cial panel.
Dr. C. D. Kerrigan of Daven
port, la., will speak at the con
vention banquet Saturday night.
Dr. Kerrigan is Supreme Di
rector of the Knights of Colum
bus, Catholic men's service group.
The Newman club federation,
organized in 1915, represents a
membership of 60,000 Catholic
students. The first club in the
United States was established at
the University of Pennsylvania
in 183.
Since that time, the number
of clubs has grown steadily until
today there are more than 500
of them.
Newman Purpose
The purpose of Newman clubs
t tvm-Catholic colleges and uni
versities is to supplement the!
work of secular inttrucoon cy
fostering the spiritual life of stu-
dents, their religion instruction
countries.
Italy, Geneva Conference
After the work camp or sum
mer school the group will go to
Italy before proceeding to the
Summary conference in Geneva.
After the conference they will
leave with Group I for Paris,
France.
For students who speak
French and would like to become
better accmainted with French
uay oiay wiui a mcuiuci ui
French Student Christian move
ment. This group will also be
gin with a tour of London, Scot
land or the British-Amercan
conference. From London the
group will go to Paris and from
thtre to the various homes in
which the members will live for
the ten-day period.. Italy is the
next stop for Group III and
after that, Yugoslavia. Follow
ing the Summary conference the
group will conclude its tour in
Munich, Germany.
Afternoons, Evenings Free
In each tour only the morn
mornings or morning and after
noons are taken up with the or
ganized tour leaving many after
noons and evenings for students
to do as they wish.
Costs for the various trips are:
Group I $760, Group II $765 to
$850 depending on travel and
living methods chosen by the
student; Group III. $850. The
latter includes more railroad fare 1
and slightly higher living ex
penses. These figures are based
on past accounts of students who
traveled the Various tours.
In commenting on the trips
Miss Shinn said, "They compare
favorably with other student
tours regarding cost and expe
rience offered." Althoueh she
ihas information on several other
tours including the World Stu
dent Fund tour and the Na
tional Student association tours
and many summer schools she
recommends this tour as one of
the best of this kind.
Presbyterians
Schedule Open
House Saturday
The Presbyterian student house
will hold an open house Satur
day, April 14, from 4:30 to 6
p.m. so that anyone interest may
meet Miss Mary Lou Hawk from
Ohio State college.
Miss Hawk is an applicant for
the position of Director of Pres
byterian activities.
An opportunity to meet Rev.
Paul R. Lindholm, Rev. Clifford
Davis and Dr. Laurence W. Lange
will also be provided by the
Presby open house.
Rev. Rex Knowles has issued
an invitation for everyone to drop
in to Presby house Saturday be
tween 4:30 and 6 p.m.
The Reverends Lindholm and
Davis and Dr. Lange are speakers
that will lead groups at the
Church vocations conference that
is to be held April 13, 14.
Rev. Paul R. Lindholm is the
acting assistant secretary of the
department of Missionary Person
nel of the United States Presby
terian church.
Rev. Clifford Davis is the act
ing director of the Presbyterian
department of Life Work.
Dr. Laurence W. Lange is on
the Presbyterian church Board of
National Missions.
At the close of the church con
ference a banquet will be held at
6:30 p.m. at the University YWCA
at 15th and N streets. The film
"Crossroads' will be shown fol-
lowing the banquet. Tickets may
be purchased at the door.
at Iowa State
j andtheir social life in this order
importance.
i ne ciuos nave isiccn me name
, - - --.
of Cardinal Newman, one-time
i Anglican minister and vicar of
, the Oxford University church. He
wa converted in 1845 and or
1 ? ain,ed priest one ?" latr-
lndl era- ana is Denevea ap-
propriate that his name should
, be linked to those Catholic stu-
i dent groups.
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Bring ads u Duly Nebraskaa
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SAVE-LAWNS CAMPAIGN Jean Smith, Peggy Wood and Jan -Staffan,
left to right, view the tree limbs which have been placed
along the edges of lawns on city campus. With the coming of
spring an attempt has been made to keep students from walking ,
across the lawns.
Nebraska Faculty Members9
'Spare-Time' Activities Vary
The recent professional "spare
time" activities of the faculty of
the University vary between bac
teriology and electrical engineer
ing. Staff members of the depart
ment of bacteriology read papers
at the meeting of the Missouri
Valley Branch of the Society of
American Bacteriologists held re
cently in Kansas City, Mo. They
are: Dr. G. L. Peltier, chairman
of the department, who read a
paper, "Fungal Cellulasses," of
which E. Berry was co-author;
Dr. C. E. Georgi, professor, "The
Biochemical Changes and the
Microbiological Aspects of Starch
Release in the Anaerobie Fer
mentation of Potato Tubers."
Dr. Ackerson
Dr. C. W. Ackerson, chairman
of the department of agricultural
chemistry, D. W. Ziegler, gradu
ate student, and M. L. Minthorn,
Jr., graduate student, were co
authors. L. F. Linddren, instruc
tor of bacteriology and pathology
read "A Modification of the
Maneval Capsule Stain."
Mrs. Bernice Hetzner, librarian
at the College of Medicine, was
recently elected president of the
Omaha-Council Bluffs Library
association.
David Foltz, associate professor
of music, conducted two choral
clinics held recently in Iowa. The
first of the clinics was at the
University of Iowa and the second
at Abraham Lincoln high school
in Council Bluffs.
Hollister, Sechrist
Along the electrical engineer
line, V. L. Hollister and G. H.
Sechrist, professors, participated
in a panel discussion of "The Ef
fect of Artificial Lighting on the
Human Eye and on the Human
Being." The discussion was held
as part of the Spring Lighting
conference of the Cornuhusker
chapter of the Illuminating En
gineering society held recently in
Omaha.
The department of physical ed-
ucation for women
was repre-i
9V fyldL VTISU LL SbJUL
. . . beginning Thursday at 10 a.m.
Corduroy
Sport Coats
At
only
faroon
Green
A ftpeciaJ purchase
of well tailored
sport coat that are
perfect for dress or
eaaoal wear. Styled
with three patch
pockets and fall
rayon lining. Save
on smart casual and
comfortable Jackets!
.GOl.n Krt'i
sented by Miss Mabel Lee, chairi
man of the department; ClarJ
Rausch, assistant professor and
Ruth Schellberg, associate pro
fessor, at the Central Association
of Physical Education for Colleg
Women and The Central Associa
tion for Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation meetings held
in Des Moines last week. '
Panel Discussion
Miss Lee led a panel discussion
on recruiting of professional"
training students at the former
meeting, and at the latter session;
Miss Lee led a similar discussion
and general session oi inters
scholastic athletics for girls.
Dana F. Cole, professor in ac
counting, served as a member of
the debate team of the Omaha
chapter of the National Cost Ac
counting association in a debate
with the Des Moines chapter held
recently in Omaha. The debate
considered the desirability of
taking depreciation on current
market value of property rather
than on the cost of the propety. I
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Foil; Acrrrditr
An Outstanding College in a
Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty
semester hours of credits in
specified courses. Advanced
standing granted for addi
tional L, A. credits in speci
fied courses.
Registration Now Open
Excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic
activities. Dormitories on
campus. Approved for Vet
erans. 1845-K Larabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
tm
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