1
y
VOL 51 No. 27
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
1
Students To Select
COA Finalists Today
Six finalists will be chosen from
a field of 34 candidates for Hon
orary Commandant at an all-University
election today.
Ballot boxes have been placed
in the Union, the Military and
Naval Science building and Ag
Union. Voting is open from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Students must present
their ID cards to vote.
One of the six finalists elected
by the student body will be
chosen Honorary Commandant
by the Candidate Officers As
sociation at a tea Thursday at
7:30 p.m. in the Union lounge.
The Honorary Commandant will
be presented at the Military Ball,
Dec. 7.
This year's selection will tri
umph over four more contestants
than lnc vpnr'o Hnnnrarv Com
mandant, Eileen Derieg, chosen
fmm n crrnnn nf an randidates.
tvio 5i wnw iiiiiun winer for
the 1951-52 title of Honorary
Commandant are: Marilyn Bergh,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Teachers col
lege; Nancy Button, Alpha Chi
Omega, music major, president of
AWS, Mortar Board; Patricia
Clapp, Delta Delta Delta, Teachers
college; Marilyn Clark, Delta
Delta Delta, Teachers college, sen
ior AWS member; Nanette Cowles,
Delta Delta Delta,. Teachers col
lege; Cathleen Cox, president of
Alpha Omicron Pi, Teachers col
lege; Beverly Deal, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Teachers college; Sara Devoe,
Delta Gamma, Teachers college,
member of Union board; Carole
DeWitt, Kappa Delta, Teachers
college, 1951 junior senior Prom
queen.
Delores Esterman, Loomis
Hall, art major; Sarah Fulton,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Teach
ers college, president of AUF,
Mortar Board; Phyllis Firestone,
Chi Omega, Teachers college;
Marilyn GoU. Delta Delta Delta,
Arts and Sciences; Mary Ann
Othello Tickets
Remain On Sale
Until Oct. 30
Tickets to "Othello," University
Theatre presentation, are now on
sale at the box office in the
Temple from 12:30 to 5 p.m. daily.
The play will be presented
Oct. SO and SI at the Nebraska
theater. Tickets, costing $1.50,
will be available until Oct 30.
Season ticket price is $3.60 in
cluding tax.
Pat Loder as Desdemona and
Jack Wenstrand as Othello will
play the leading roles. Miss Loder
is a sophomore majoring in speech
and Wenstrand is a graduate stu
dent. Ron Gibson, a transfer stu
dent from the College of William
and Mary, will play Iago, the vil
lian. On Oct. 30, the first night of
the show. Honorary Producers,
students selling the most tickets,
will be presented.
The University Theater, after a
year of inactivity, will present
three stage plays this year. "Idiot's
Delight" by Robert Sherwood will
be presented in December. The
third play will be Elmer Rice's
Pulitzer prize winner, "Street
Scene."
Primary UMOC Voting
To End Today At 5 P.M.
Primary voting for Ugliest Man
on Campus ends today at 5 p. m.
Five-cent ballots will be col
lected from the Crib, University
drug, Hermies, Campus Inn and
Ag Union Tuesday evening.
The six receiving the most
votes will be announced as fin
alists in Wednesday's Daily Ne
braskan. Voting for finalists will
be conducted at the AUF Char
ity ball Friday from 8:30 to 9:30
p. m.
aeh Charity ball ticket enables
the bearer to vote for one of the
six UMOC finalists. Tickets may
be purchased in the Union booth
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. throughout
the week. Tickets are $2 a couple.
The AUF Charity ball will cli
max the current drive. Eddie
Haddad and his orchestra will
play for the-informal dance from
8:30 to ii:30 p. m.
UMOC candidates are: Mel
vin Brydl, Acacia; E. James
'President's Gvm' Marine Corps Band
To Give Concert At Coliseum friday
"From the Halls of Montezuma"
to the University Coliseum will
flow the martial music of the
United States Marine band Fri
day. The band, "the President's
Own," will present two concerts
In Lincoln, at 3 and 8:15 p.m.
In connection with the band's
appearance, Friday will be Ma
rine Corps Day in Lincoln. Ma
rines from OUnaha, Lincoln and
Hastings will participate, ac
cording to Ray Bowmaster, com
mandant of the Nebraska de
partment of the Marine Corps
league.
The band, the world's oldest
symphonic band, will appear in
Lincoln as part of a brief, presi
dential - approved nationwide
tour. The tour is designed to per
mit Americans to hear and ob
serve the official presidential band
which ordinarily plays only for oc
casions of state and for presi
dential functions in Washington
Fot mora than a century the
Grundman, president of Fi Beta
Phi, art major; Ruth Ann Hinds,
Alpha Phi, Teachers college, Rec
Cross Board; Marily Holmquiut,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, art
major; Jacquelyn Hoss, presi
dent of Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts
and Sciences, Mortar Board;
Joan Hoyt, Chi Omega, Teach
ers college; Louise Kennedy,
' Alpha Xi Delta, Arts and Sci
ences, Student Directory editor.
Marie Lindgren; Delores Love-
grove, Alpha Xi Delta, Teachers
college, president of YWCA;
Marilyn McKie, Alpha Chi Omega,
phys ed major; Marilyn Moomey,
Pi Beta Phi, Arts and Sciences,
treasurer of Mortar Board, vice
president of AWS; Margaret Mul
vaney Alpha Chi Omega, Teach
ers college, vice president of Coed
Counselors, Mortar Board;
i Dorothy Raapke; Joan Raun, Chi
Omega, home ec major. Mortar
Board; Juanita Rediger, president
of Gamma Phi Beta, Arts and
Sciences, AWS senior member,
publications board, Mortar Board.
Mary Jane Rooney, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Teachers college;
Shirley Sidles, Delta Gamma,
Teachers college, president of
Orchesis; Jackie Sorensen, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Arts and Sciences,
associate editor of Cornhusker,
Mortar Board; Anita SpradleyJ
Alpha Xi Delta, Teachers college;
Jeanne Stockstill, president of
Delta Delta Delta, Teachers col
lege; Marilyn Vingers, Delta
Gamma, Arts and Sciences, presi
dent of Tassels, Mortar Board;
Jayne' Wade, Alpha Xi Delta,
Teachers college, secretary of
Tassels, vice president of Builders,
Mortar Board.
Art Department To Hold
First Gallery Talk Today
"Contemporary Art as Contem
porary History" will be the sub
ject of a special gallery talk in
Morrill Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Eugene N. Anderson, of
the history department will dis
cuss trends in art and their effects
on the course of history, present
and future.
This is the first of several gal
lery talks scheduled for this
semester by the art department.
Admission is free.
Rabbi Stamfer To Speak
To Ag YM-YW Tonight
Rabbi Joshua Stampfer of the
Tifereth Israel synagogue will
speak tonight at a joint meeting
of Ag YM and YWCA.
He will explain Jewish religion
and holidays, with emphasis on
the origin, meaning and means of
observance of their holidays.
The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.
in the Home Ec parlors. Bible
study is held at 7 p.m. on the first
floor of the Home Ec building.
Parking permits will be sold
in the Student Council office;
Room 305, Union, between 3
and 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The committee in
charge urges all persons to ob
tain permits this week.
Bring car registration, ID
card and Z5 cents to get a
permit.
Haggart, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Dick Claussen, Alpha Tau
Omega; Darwin McAfee, Beta
Sigma Psi; Bill Pomeroy, Beta
Theta Pi; Bob Hallock, Delta
Sigma Phi; George Paynich,
Delta Tan Delta; Jack Asch
wege, Farm House; George Wil
cox, Kappa Sigma; Don Leffer,
Phi Delta Theta; Ron Raitt, Phi
Gamma Delta: Edward Gass,
Phi Kappa Psi.
Jerry Reinhard, Pi Kappa Phi;
Bud Ward, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Leonard Bush, Sigma Alpha Mu;
Don Bohmont, Sigma Chi; Don
Rauh, Sigma Nu, Hod Myers,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ronnie
Sterkel, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Charles Rosso xr, Theta Xi; Arnie
Stern, Zeta Beta Tau; Wayne
Foster, Ag Men's Club; John
Vonnes, Brown Palace; Don
"Monk" Dutcher, Pioneer House;
Jim Rose, Delta Upsilon.
band's summer concerts on the
Capital Plaza have been high
lights in Washington's musical life.
Concerts have been inaugurated
recently at Jefferson memorial.
The Marine band was one of
the pioneer broadcasting organi
sations in radio and the first
concert band to telecast a series
of concerts.
During its 153 years, only 18
leaders have conducted the
band. John Phillip Sousa and
the present conductor, Major
William F. Santelmann, are
probably the most familiar to
the public.
The band has supplied music
for every White House wedding,
including those of Nellie Grant,
Alice Roosevelt and President
Grover Cleveland. It has played
for the funeral of Presidents Lin
coln and F. D. Roosevelt. It reg
ularly greets royalty and foreign
dignitaries and supplies music at
Arlington National cemetery dur-
ling the services for th nation's
Agri-Fun Skit Winner
MIMIWiMlUl.M MUM
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BLUE MONDAY . . Wayne White, manager of Coll-Agri-Fun
board, presents the first place Coll-Agri-Fun plaque to Mildred
Athey, president of Love Hall. Love Hall's skit, "Blue Monday,"
took first place honors in the annual presentation of the Ag fun
night. Its skit was dec?.- ,-t of six entries. (Courtesy
of the Lincoln Star).
Love Hall Wins Fun Night
With 'Blue Monday' Skit
Love Hall regained the Coll-
Agri-Fun plaque Saturday night
with its skit "Blue Monday."
The skit was chosen the best out
of six entries in the annual pre
sentation of Coll-Agri-Fun at the
College of Agriculture.
The skit, with 48 members of
Love Hall participating, was a
parody of a house meeting, point
ing up the confusion that takes
place at such meetings.
The prize winning plaque was
presented by Wayne White, man
ager of the Coll-Agri-Fun board,
to Mildred Athey, president of
Love Hall.
The winning curtain act,
which won a $10 prize, was
presented by the Home Eco
nomics club and was entitled
"Cutie Coeds on NU Campus." .
YWCA was awarded second
place in the skit competition
with "Cowlege Days." Second
place in the curtain acts went to
Loomis Hall. Its curtain act was
"The Trying Hour."
There were six skits and five
curtain acts presented.
The skits were: "Fashion Show"
by Ag Men's club; "Small Fry
Professor" by Loomis Hall; "Blue
Monday" by Love Hall; "Football
Fools" by the Amikitas: "Cow
boy's Dream" by Alpha Gamma
Rho and "The Lone Stranger
Rides Again" by Farm House.
Aggies Hold
Poultry Day
Several hundred poultry rais-'
ers and hatcherymen are expected!
fo attend the annual poultry field
day at the College of Agriculture
today.
The program begins at 10 a.m.
in the College Activities building
on Ag campus.
Several men will tell of their
experiences in the poultry bus
iness, une of the nighiignts wiu
be a talk by Dave Martin of Elk
horn, who supervises the Ocoma
Foods company's broiler plant. He
will tell how the firm produces 80
thousand broiler chickens on 10
acres and has them average more
than three pounds at 11 weeks.
Dr. Roland Bethke of St. Louis
will tell about the Purina Mills
feeding job with chickens.
Other speakers include Dr. Clif
ford Carpenter, president of the
Institute of American Poultry In
dustries at Chicago, on "Quality
in Volume"; J. R. Redditt of
Omaha, on "How Do They Do It?"
and Dean W. V. Lambert of the
College of Agriculture on "Prog
ress on the Program."
Prof. F. E. Mussehls, head of
the Lriversity's poultry depart
ment, will present an illustrated
talk on time savers in feeding
poultry. Extension Poultryman
Waldo F. Aubol of the University
will conduct a tour of the poultry
plant. Visitors will see a re
modeled building made into a
poultry breeding house.
A chicken barbecue is sched
uled for 5 p.m.
heroes.
Since its establishment in 1798,
the Marine Band has played for
32 presidents and continues today
as the official White House
Band.
Reserved seat tickets for the
Coliseum concerts are now on sale
at the Dietze Music house. Mail
orders should be addressed to Ma
rine Band, co American Legion
Drum corps, Box 491, Lincoln. A
self-addressed, stamped envelope
should be enclosed.
Tickets will go on sale at the
Coliseum at 1 p.m. Friday.
Matinee tickets cost $1, while
the evening performance seats
sell for $1, $1.50 and $2.
The program will vary from
Morton Gould's rhapsodic compo
sition, "Jericho" to a Cole Porter
medley and Merle Isaac's novelty
arrangement of "Old McDonald
Had a Farm."
The matinee program will con
sist of numbers chosen for a stu
dent audieucs.
Curtain acts were: "The Try
ing Hour" by Loomis Hall; "Dan
ferous Dan McGrew" by Love
Hall; "Cowlege Days" by YWCA
and "Cutie Coeds of NU Campus'
by the Home Economics club.
Love Hall has won the Coll-Agri-Fun
plaque three times out
of the last four years. Last year
they were defeated by Farm
House. Any organization win
ning the plaque three times in
a row is entitled to keep it.
Judges for the event were
Milo Arms, R. P. Matelski and
Altinas Tullis, all of the College
of Agriculture faculty.
Rollie Reynolds was master of
ceremonies for the event.
Members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board are Wayne White, manager;
Joyce Shaner, assistant manager;
Joan Knotts, secretary; Dean Lin
scott, treasurer; Janet Ross and
Jerry Johnson.
Cornhusker Wins NSPA
'51 All-American Rating
The 1951 Cornhusker was
awarded the All-American honor
rating by the National Scholastic
Press Association, at -the Univer
sity of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
This was the first time the year
book received the top rating since
1947 although it has been listed
with the first class yearbooks sev
eral times in the intervening
years.
Ten books in the 5000 to 9999
enrollment classification were
awarded the All-American rating.
This is the second highest classi
fication marie on the enrollment
basis,
The yearbooks are judged on a
point system. For the top rating
3200 points are needed. The Corn-
husker compiled 3350 points. Ex
tra points were awarded for the
end sheets, captions, athletic sec
tion, index, and use of pictorial
advertising. The purpose was well
fulfilled, according to the judge.
The pictures of the outstanding
graduates from the various col
leges was noted and complimented
by the judge.
Current Cornhusker editor, Dick
Billig, first learned of the selec-
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
'Bab Atomic Blast Set Off
FRENCHMAN'S FLAT, Nev.
the first atomic explosion in
a new series set off near the
Frenchman Flat proving
ground was so small that it
went unnoticed, in Las Vegas,
65 miles south of the site.
The Atomic Energy Com
mission announced that the
slight rumbling heard by
watchers 30 miles from the
scene was indeed a "baby"
atomic blast. The mildness of
the explosion touched off spec
Reinforcements Pour Into Canal Zone
EGYPT British reinforce
ments continued to pour into
the Suez canal zone while
Egyptian troops were careful
to keep out of range of those
already dug in along the
length of the canal.
Latest reports indicated that
the British island of Cyprus
had been stripped of its gar
rison, including the first bat
talion of the famous Cheshire
regiment, arrived in Port Said.
Russians 'Needle'
BERLIN The Russians
seized a 3-mile square area of
the American sector of Berlin
in what is apparently the lat
est development in their
"needle-the-west" campaign.
The area was an island in the
Russian zone of the city simi
lar to the several Russian is
lands inside the western sec-
Protestants Protest
WASHINGTON "Waves of
protest" are descending On the
White House from protestant
sources concerning the ap
pointment by President Tru
man of Gen. Mark Clark as
ambassador to the Vatican, ac
cording to one network news
analyst. Little criticism of the
general is reported, but a
number of senators have stat
ed that the appointment vio
lates the American tradition
of separation of church and
state by recognizing the
papacy as a state.
Cardinal Spellman of New
Md
on fry
Mo
BTTuGCOGTfulSTi
Parade
Route
Planned
All organizations which have
not as yet been contacted as to
entering homecoming floats, are
urged' to send in their letters im
mediately to Jo O'Brien, 116
South 16th Street, or contact
Jerry Stone, Cob co-chairman.
Formation of the floats in the
parade will be in the order letters
are received. All Tassels and
Cobs are urged to participate in
the parade as a group. For fur
ther information, organizations
may phone 2-5886.
Traffic during homecoming will
enter the campus at 17th and R
streets. Then the traffic will pro
ceed down R street, turn north on
14th street and continue until it
turns east on Vine street. Then,
turning south from Vine onto
16th street it will merge with the
main traffic at 16th and R.
All traffic will be one way with
one exception. Because 14th
street is a state highway, 'a sin
gle lane of south bound traffic
will be allowed there. No park
ing will be permitted on the pro
posed route, except one lane on
the west side of 14th street.
The following streets will be
blocked off entirely so that they
may be opened in case of emer
gency: 15th street, from Vine
to S street; U street, from 14th to
16th streets; S street, from 14th
to 16th streets; and 15th street
from Q to R streets.
Parking will be available in
University parking lots and in the
Elgin National Watch company
lot.
tion Thursday in Pittsburgh at
the Associated Collegiate Press
convention where the book . was
displayed along with the other
winners. More than 500 college
newspapermen, yearbook editors
and business managers attended
the convention. Seventy-f i v e
yearbooks were represented by
160 convention delegates.
The winning Cornhusker was
the work of Richard Kuska, edi
tor, and Jack Barnhart, business
manager. Jackie Hoss, Dick Billig
and Jackie Sorensen were man
aging editors and Betty Green was
associate editor. Gene Johnson
and Hod Meyers were assistant
business managers.
Ag YM Membership Drive
Slated To Begin Today
Ag YWCA membership drive
starts today, according to Jo
Knotts, publicity chairman.
Ag College girls wishing to join
may sign up in the Home Eco
nomics building.
Ag YWCA meets jointly with
YMCA every Tuesday in the
Home Ec parlors. Alice Anderson
ulation both that the test was
a fizzle and that an atomic
weapon the size of a , hand
grenade had been tested.
In sharp contrast to tests
held earlier in the year which
broke windows in Las Vegas
and rolled shock and light
waves for 500 miles, the terse
20-word communique from
the AEC stating that one test
blast had actually been set off,
was the first most citizens
knew of it.
The royal navy dispatched
the cruiser Gambia and at
least, six destroyers to the
scene, placing units at both
ends of the canal.
The war ministry an
nounced plans to fly still an
other brigade out from Brit
ain, and the Egyptians threat
ened to take the dispute to
the United Nations as a threat
to the peace.
American Sector
tors,
The American commandant
in Berlin has officially pro
tested, and threatens to retali
ate by taking over Radio Ber
lin and the Berlin rail com
muter service building, both
of which are run by the reds
and are in the western sectors
of the city.
Clark Appointment
York praised the move
and
unofficial Vatican reactions
expressed "delight."
In the appointment message,
the president pointed out that
some 36 nations have diplo
matic missions to the Vatican.
Many congressmen were dis
pleased that the appointment
was announced just as con
gress was adjourning, pre
venting confirmation in
quiries, and allowing the gen
eral to assume his duties in
Rome before the elgislators
have a chance to investigate
the matter in the next session.
re
Courtesy Lincoln Star
HAL McINTYRE
Class Officers .
Election Still
'Wide Open'
Although filings for junior and
senior class omcers close Wed
nesday, the race is still "wide
I open, according xo ueorge wu
Icox. Student Council elections
chairman. .
Through Monday afternoon
only two of the eight offices to be
filled had more than one candi
date. The two are senior class
president and vice-president.
The other five positions had
only one applicant. At least
two must file for each position
in order to conduct the election,
Wilcox announced.
Names of candidates will not.be
released by the Council until the
filings have closed officially. Ac
cording to Wilcox, this will avert
pressure from any campus group.
To be eligible for election, a
candidate for any of the offices
must be regularly enrolled in the
University, carry at least twel
hours and have a 5.5 weight
average.
Applications should be sent to
Frank Hallgren, assistant dean
of student affairs, Administra
tion building.
The Council will handle all
campaign publicity to insure
fairness in the election scheduled
for Nov. 1.
Offices to be filled are sen
ior class president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer
and junior class president, vice
president, secretary and treas
urer. Senior class officers last year
were Aaron Schmidt, president;
Bob Waters, vice-president; Bob
Pierce, secretary; and Arlen Beam,
treasurer.
Junior class officers were
Chuck Burmeister, president; Jer
ry Matzke, vice-president; Jack
Cohen, secretary; and Gene John
son, treasurer.
Med Lectures
On Sigma Xi
Meet Agenda
Three lecturers will address
members of Sigma Xi, scientific
research society, Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. The speakers, Dr. H. B
Hunt, Dr. H. J. Zimmerman and
Thomas Kyle are all staff mem
bers of the College of Medicine.
Hunt, who is chairman of the
department of radiology and phys
ical medicine, will speak on "Ra
dioactive Iodine in the Evalua
tion and Treatment of Goiter."
Zimmerman's topic will be "Ap.
proaches to the Inhibition of An
terior Pituitary Function." Zim
merman is connected with the de
partment of internal medicine.
Thomas Kye of the department
of pathology and bacteriology will
discuss "Isolation of Newcastle
Disease Virus from Poultry and
Man and Its Implications."
These lectures which follow a
dinner, are the Sigma Xi's first
meeting of the season. Both events
will be in the Union.
International Friendship
j t X; V j
,4 , ' - k!
Dinner, Model Meeting
To Highlight UN Week
The Friendship Dinner held to
night at 6:30 p.m. in the Union
ballroom will emphasize United
Nations week, Oct. 21-27, accord
ing to Hester Morrison, NUCWA
chairman of UN week.
"Friendship Through Under
standing" is tho theme for he
event honoring foreign students.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Religious Welfare Council and
the Cosmopolitan club.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Hank Hoist, Lutheran Student
association, and Onuzulike Okon
kwo, Cosmopolitan Club. Dr.
George Rosenlof will be master
of ceremonies.
A model security council meet
ing will be held Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in Love library. Represent
ing their countries in the discus
sion will be Ti Tien, China;
Jeanne reck, France; N. L. Ahuja,
India; Jeanette Burema, Nether
one
Pep Queen
To Highlight
Intermission
Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the
Homecoming dance in the Coli
seum, Nov. 3.
A saxophonist, Mclntyre has
been a favorite for college en
gagements since he left Glenn
Miller to start his own band, ac
cording to the Homecoming dance
committee.
Tickets for the dance may be
bought from any Corn Cob or
Tassel for $3 a couple. They will
be sold at a booth in the Union
all next week.
During intermission winners
of the house decorations com
petition will be announced.
First place winners in the so
rority and fraternity divisions
receive permanent plaques.
They will also take possession of
the traveling trophies won last
year by Chi Omega and Beta
Theta Pi.
Five Pep Queen candidates will
take part in the intermission.
Jayne Wade, 1950 Pep Queen,
will reign during the Homecom
ing festivities until her successor
is presented at the dance.
Nebraska's opponents are the
University of Kansas Jayhawks.
Last year the Cornhuskers de
feated Missouri 40-34 for their
first Homecoming win in four
years.
Fraternities and honorarles
are entering floats in the parade
Saturday morning. Winning
floats will be announced at half
time of the game. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon took first place last
year.
Two rallies are planned for
next week. Wednesday, Oct. 31,
will feature the burning of KITs
symbol, the Jayhawk. Members
of the football team and coaches
will be introduced at Friday's
rally. Pep queen candidates will
also be announced.
VLTL aimcwat
By MARLIN BREE
"Where's your frat pin?"
"Haven't got it"
"Lost it?"
"Nope."
"Broken?"
"No, but you might say that it
is busted."
. For years the two sexes have
been racing for supremacy. Now
they've settled down to neck
and neck.
It will be fair
to partly cloudy
Tuesday, with
temper ature
rising to a high
of near 58. The
low will be
30, with light
southerly wind.
The young
man was busy
on the phone trying to get a
date with his girl.
"Let's make a date for Satur
day," he cooed.
"I have a date for Saturday."
"Then let's make it Sunday."
"I'm going out of town Sun
day." "Well, then, how about Mon
day?" "Oh, damn it, I'll go Satur
day." "Daddy, what's a bachelor?"
"A bachelor, son, is a boy who
didn't have a car when he went
to college."
Ag Builders Membership
Campaign Closes Today
Today is the last chance for
students to sigh up for Ag
Builders. Five committees are so
liciting for new members in the
Ag Union.
This year's board members in
clude: publicity and publications,
Terry Barnes; sales, Dale Rey
nolds; campus tours, Jean Vierk;
membership, Artie Westcott; and
parties and conventions, Barbara
Raun.
Directing the drive is Frank Sl
bert. lands; David Refat, Iran,' and
Esref Aydem, Turkey.
Representing countries without
student membership at the Uni
versity will be Jo Ann Jones,
Ecuador; Doris Carlson, United
Kingdom; Joan Kruege, Yugo
slavia; Ruth Sorenson, Brazil;
Jerry , Ma czke, Russia; Virginia
Koehler, United States and
Charles Gomon, Britain.
UN displays will be featured in
the Union lobby and the social
studies reading room at Love li
brary all week. The carillon
tower will ring Wednesday in ob
servance of United Nations day.
A photographer from the
United States State department
will photograph the campus ac
tivities during the week. The
photographs will appear in a
booklet to be sent around the
world advertising the United
States' attitude toward the United
Nations.
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ft-
No
!