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VOL. 51 No. 74
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, January 31, 1952
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Nine senior women who have
made outstanding scholastic ree
ords at the University will receive
special recognition at a tea honor
ing senior women Sunday from
3 until 5 p.m., in Ellen Smith hall.
Out of the 165 senior women
the nine who have done excep
tional work are; Beulah Beam,
Nancy Benjamin, Lois Fredrick,
Annette Luebbers, Marilyn
Moomcy, Jessie Murray, Mrs.
Joan Peters, . Mary Sidner,
Miriam Willey.
Coeds who have compiled 90
hours or more are considered to
have senior standing
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman scholastic hon
orary, will serve the tea. All
sophomore, junior and senior
women are invited to the affair.
Approximately 480 coeds are ex
pected to attend the tea which is
sponsored by Mortar uoara.
Mortar Board alumni; Kath
ryn Swanson, Mrs. Angelina
Ande r-yn, adviser to Mortar
Board; Mrs. J. A. Colbert and
Mrs. L. H. Pickett, president of
Mortar Board alumni, will pour
the tea.
In the receiving line will be
Dean Marjorie Johnston, Helen
Snyder, Mary Melienz, Mrs. T. J.
Thompson. Sharon Fritzler and
Saiah Fulton.
Delores Irwin and Jayne Wade
are in charge of arrangements for
the tea.
The senior women who will be
honored at the tea , are: Ellen
Agnew, Joan Alexander, Alice
Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Mary
Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Jacqueline
Archerd, Anne Barger, Nettie
Bailey, Mary Jane Barnell, Betty
Jane Barr, Miss Beam, Miss Ben
jamin, Cecele Ann Benn, Marilyn
Mae Bergh, Marjorie Ellen Bratt,
Loreene Brown, Mary Ann Buck,
Arcia Ann Burklund, Chloe Ann
Calder, Annebell Callen, Dorothy
Cappell, Janice Carter, Joan
Chace, Janet Champine.
Mrs. Audrey Christophersen,
Patricia Clapp, Marilyn Clark,
Emily Cloyd, Luella Cooney, Mari
lyn Coupe, Nanette Cowles, Cath
leen Cox, Mrs. Mary Cox, Vir
ginia Lee Cummings, Mabel Jean
Dahlke, Mary Ann Daily, Hazel
DeCosta, Carole DeWitt, Shirley
Diffey, Anne Edholm, Hollis Eg-
gers, Joanne Englekemier, Eleanor
Erickson, Dolores Estermann,
Mary Louise Estes, Jan Fike, Dar
leen Fiscus, Alice Frampton, Lois
Frederick, Miss Fritzler, Miss Ful
ton, Patricia Gilbreath, Barbara
Gilmore, Dorothy Gissler, Marilyn
Goll, Mrs. Lois Griffith, Mary Ann
Grundman.
' Henrietta Hagelberger, Betty
Lou Hansen, Jean Hargleroad,
Patricia Heeber, Phyllis Hicken
bottom, JoAnn Hinds, Mary Hoff
meister, Ruth Ann Hoffmeister,
Marilyn Holmquist, . Jacquelyn
Hoss, Joan Hoyt, Mary Hubka,
Mrs. Gladys Hughes, Ann Hunt
ting, Darlene Imig, Miss Irwin,
Lorine Johannes, Elizabeth John
son, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Grace
Jones, David Joan Kartman, Eliz
abeth Kelso, Nancy Koehler, Mar
garet Kroese, Alice Kruger,
Dorothy Kuttler, Patricia Laflin.inis K. Rohrs will present several
Lois Larson and Mrs. Nobley numbers.
Lawrence.
Jeanette Lazear, Mrs. Rene
Lcger, Roberta Lewis, Janice Lil
jedahl, Marie Lindgren, Jean
Loorrns, Delores Lovegrove, Miss
Luebbers, N. Ann Lueder, Bar
bara McElwain, Marilyn McKie,
Ellen Mahood, Barbara Mann,
Jean Marsh, Mary Ellen Marti
son, Maria Marx, Margaret Met
calf, Shirley Miles, Shirley Miller,
Mary Ann Mohrman, Elizabeth
Moodie, Miss Moomey, Patricia
Moore, Marilyn Morgan, Margaret:
Mulvaney, Mrs. Donna Murphy,!
Miss Murray, Kathryn Newhouse,
'Girl Crazy' Tryouts Feb. 5
Kosmct Klub will hold tryouts
for chorus and dancing parts for
its spring review, "Girl Crazy,"
Feb. 5, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
Students interested In chorus
parts will be asked to sing "I
Got Rhythm," "Bidinr My
Time," "Sam and Delilah,"
"Look What Love Has Done for
Me," "But Not for Me" or "Em
, braceable You" as a tryout
number.
Students requesting dancing
Queen For A Year
Sweetheart Finalists
Names of the six finalists for
Inter-fraternity Sweetheart were
released Wednesday, following
their selection' by the Inter-fraternity
Council Social committee
at its Tuesday evening meeting.
The finalists are: Patsy PeHers,
Beth Alden, Jean Loudon, Sue
Brownlee, Janet Peterson and
Jane Fletcher.
The Sweetheart was chosen by
the council at a tea Wednesday
night, but her name will remain
secret until the Inter-fraternity J
ball Frida nignt.
Finalists were selected from a
field of fourteen candidates
nominated by campus sorority
houses. Other nominees were:
Doris Gillette, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Betsy Licher, Alpha XI
Delta; Mary Ann Fasek, Chi
Omega; Dolly McQutoton, Delta
Delta Delta; Mary Pltterman,
Gamma Phi Beta; Amy Palmer,
Kappa Delta; Diane Cooper,
Sigma Delta Tau, and Pat
O'Urleu, Sigma Kappa.
Miss Peters, one of the six final-
ists, is a Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She is also a member of the WAA
sports board.
Miss Alden, Alpha Phi, is a
member of YWCA.
So
onsor
Dorothy Nordgren, Mrs. Saraj
O'Dell, Marilyn Olson, Marilyn I
Patterson, Mrs. Peters.
Charlene Rajewich, Mary Col
lette Ranee, Shirley Ransdell,
Joan Raun, Rita Renard, Berna
dine Robb, Mrs. Helen Robbins,
Frances Robinson, Audrey Schul
ler, Joan Selleck, Joan Sharp,
Shirley Sidles, Miss Sidner, Jo
Skucius, Dorothy Smiley, D. Jo
anne Smith, Mrs. Virginia Sobolik,
Jacquelyn Sorensen, Ruth Soren
sen, Louise Stam, Jeanne Stock-
still, Marths Stratbucker, Kathryn
swindle, Mancy Swoboda.
Janice Teter, Mrs. Doris Thack
rey. Jeanne Trabold, Margaret
Trimble, Margery Van Pelt, Lucy
Varney, Marilyn Vingers. Miss
Wade, Charlotte Warren, Marilyn
Watson, Gertrude Wendorff, Mrs,
NUCWA Meet
To Hear Four
German Profs
German political parties and the,
if
North Atlantic Pact will be dis- contest. Of the 41 coeds entered,
cussed at the NUCWA meeting I about 20 will' be chosen as final
Thursday at 7 p.m. in Union lists at interviews at 7:30 D.m
Parlor Z
German teachers will hold a
round table discussion, with
Ruth Sorensen acting as stu
dent moderator.
Representing leading German
parties will be Dr. Pius Wolter,
Christian Democratic union; Rolf
Dannenberger, Communists; Dr.
Guenter Jahn, German Social
Democrats; and Willie Hoechel,
Right Wing Radicals. Each will
give the stand point of the party
they represent.
The party in charge of the
German government now is the
Christian Democrats. The Social
Democrats is the leading party of
opposition.
The North Atlantic Pact
which was signed in April, 1949,
includes 14 Atlantic countries,
including Greece and Turkey
which are recently admitted.
The purpose of the pact is se
curity against communist agres
sion. It commits the nations to
take sucn action as is necessary
to restore the security of the
North Atlantic area if there
.should be an armed attack
against one of the nations.
Lutheran Students
To Hear Scherer
Dr. Paul Scherer, Professor of
Homietics at Union Theological
Seminary, New York City, will
speak on "The World and the
Gospel" at the February 3rd joint
meeting of the Lutheran Student
Association from City and Ag
Campus.
This meeting, which is open to
everyone, will be held at 7 p.m.
Sunday in Parlors XYZ, Student
Union. The Lutheran Student
Choir under the direction of Den-
Dr. Scherer is considered one
of the foremost Lutheran preach
ers and educators in America to
day. He holds three earned doc
torates plus four honorary de
grees. While active in pastorates
in Buffalo, N. Y. and in New
York City he became well known
for his coast-to-coast broadcast of
Capital Vespers every Sunday.
The City Lutheran Student As
sociation will hold their regular
supper hour at First Lutheran
Church at 5 p.m. and the Ag ISA
at 6 p.m. at 1200 No. 37th previous
to the 7 p.m. program.
parts are also requested to tryout
for singing parts in the chorus
Twelve men and 20 women will
be selected for the chorus with
12 men and women designated for
dancing parts.
Tryouts for 16 speaking parts,
11 for men and 5 for women,
will be held two weeks later,
Feb. 18, 19 and 20, at 7 p.m. in
the Union ballroom.
The musical comedy by George
and Ira Gershwin will be pre
sented April 23, 24 and 25 at the
Nebraska Theater.
0
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3r f r- r :-T '
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IFC FINALISTS . . . one of these coeds will be presented as Inter
fraternity sweetheart Friday night. They are, left to right, Jane
Fletcher, Jan Peterson, Sue Brownlee, Jean ioudon, Beth Alden
and Patsy Peters.
Ij.ihIiiii Alnhri Chi Dinpo.i i
is a member of AWS board, Union
committee and Coed Counselors
board. She is also a member nt
Aquaquettes. i
Miss Brownlee, Delta Gamna,
is vice president of AUF.
a scf
Shirley Wenzel, Myrna Westgate,
Margaret Wiedman, Beth Wilkins,
Miss Willey, Myrtle Willey, Rena
Wilhts, Jean Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wod, Patricia Yearsley, Ina
Louise Yount.
MS, Faculty
Curtain kts,
Participants for three parts of
the annual Coed Follies, an all
woman show to be presented
Tuesday, Feb. 26, will be chosen
during the next two weeks at
several tryouts. The show, spon
sored by the Associated Women
Students, will be given at the Ne
braska theater.
Performers will be selected
for skits and curtain acts, Typi
cal Nebraska Coed style show
and between cts entertain
ment. Two eirls have been rhnsen hv
each residence house for the TNC
Tuesday, Feb. 5, in Parlor X of
the Union. Judges will be half of
the AWS board and several fac
ulty members.
A Typical Nebraska Coed will
be chosen from the finalists at the
second tryouts Tuesday, Feb. 12.
Entrants are to wear dress clothes
for first tryouts and casual out
fits for the final judging.
A style show, in which finalists
will participate, will be held dur
ing Coed Follies. The TNC will be
presented at that time.
Tryouts for skits and curtain
acts by organized women's
houses will be held Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Feb. 6
and 7. About five skits and five
curtain acts will be selected to
take part in Coed Follies.
No costumes or scenery are to
be used for the tryouts, accord
ing to Jean Loudon, AWS board
member in charge of the annual
performance.
Skitmasters may
'Rendezvous'
Coeds About
"An important function of the
second semester YWCA Rendez
vous will be to acquaint girls who
have not previously worked in the
organization with its functions,"
announced Barbara Raun, rendez
vous leader. It will be held in
Ellen Smith hall, from 3 to 5:30
p.m., Friday, Feb. 1.
Special emphasis will be placed
on project groups. The following
four projects indicate the variety
of interests served by these
groups.
Goals and values, led by Nor
ma Lothrop, will be a discus
sion group. Members discuss a
personal philosophy of life.
They will also analize and try
to find the bases of values ex
pressed in campus life.
A discussion group of a lighter
nature is the noon co-op discus
sion, led by Neala O'Dell. This
Carag Wins Union
'Worker' Contest
Delores Carag, boasting 27 and
a half hours of Union work, won
the December contest for Union
Worker of the month. Sue Holmes,
union personnel committee chair
man announced Wednesday.
Miss Carag painted posters and
pictures for the annual Christ
mas open house the greater part
of the time she spent in Union
work.
With 26 hours, Marilyn Lane
was runner-up in the contest. Miss
Lane was Miss Showflake of 1951.
Ten other Union workers re
ceived honorable mention. They
were Donna Borgaard, Pat Brad
ley, Margie Hallas, Sherry Clover,
Mary Lou Ginn, Shiela Over
gaard, Joe Whiteman, Nancy
Hemphill, Lois Simmrman and
Mary Pattison.
Chosen
4y
Mian Peterson. Pi Beta Phi U n
member of Orchesis and was a
member of the cast of "Idiot's
Dilight."
Miss Fletcher, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Is a member of Red Cross
College Unit and YWCA.
it happened at nu...
One budding Romeo tried
without success for four days
last week to get in touch with
a girl that he wanted to date.
He called her house until he
almost felt he knew her mother
well.
Finally, In desperation, he
sent a telegram to the coed,
asking her to call him when
ever she had time.
P.8. The coed called, but it
was no use. She already had
dates for the weekend.
Members To
WC Finalists
have drawings of the costumes
and scenery to show to the judges.
Judges will include 10 members
of the AWS board and two fac
ulty members, Miss Helen T. Mar
tin and Jack Wenstrand. Skits will
be limited to eight minutes and
curtain acts to five.
Houses trying out and their
skitmasters are as follows: Alpha
Chi Omega, Marilyn Pederson and
bnooky Coryell; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Darlene Stephenson; Alpha
Phi, Jo Mellen: Alpha Xi Delta.
Louise Kennedy; Chi Omega,
Phyllis Firestone; Delta Delta
Delta, Pat .Clapp; Delta Gamma,
Sara Devoe and Lynn Holland:
Gamma Phi Beta, Joe Berry and
Marilyn Loloff; Kappa Delta, Amy
Palmer.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phoebe
Dempster, Jan Schmittman;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Marilyn
Bergh and Lesley Grainger; Pi
Beta Phi, Betty Lester; Sigma
Kappa, Norma Erickson and
Betty Hearn; Sigma Delta T&u,
Rosanna Locke; Towne Club,
Janis Trabert; Love Memorial
Hall, Clarice Fiala; Residence
Halls for Women, Mildred
Goodman.
Judges have set up the follow
ing schedule for tryouts:
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
i
7 Meet in Union lounge.
7:15 Delta Delta Delta.
7:30 Alpha Xi Delta.
7:45 Delta Gamma.
8 Kappa Delta.
8:15 Pi Beta Phi.
8:30 Gamma Phi Beta.
8:45 Kappa Alpha Theta.
9 Alpha Omicron Pi.
To Inform
YW Work
meeting is held every Thursday
at 12 noon in Ellen Smith hall.
Lincoln girls and those working
in the afternoon will be especially
interested in this group.
A repeat group will be the
student-faculty coffee hour,
held every Thursday at 4:30
p.m. in the Union faculty
lounge. Topics which may come
up Include examinations, the
relation of activities to school
and other items of campus In
terest. Camp counseling, under the
direction of Gladys Johnson, is a
training course for girls who
work at summer camps. An at
tempt is made to place the girls
in this group in summer jobs if
they are interested.
In connection with this group,
a display of summer projects
will be shown at the rendez
vous. Nita Helmstadter and
Kathline Dill will explain the
display which will include
tours to Europe, government
work, students in industry and
other typical summer occupations.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Hydrogen Plant Cost Soars
WASHINGTON The esti
mated cost of the huge hydro
gen bomb plant soon to be
constructed in South Carolina
will be about twice as much
as originally planned. The
atomic energy commission an-
AEC Reveals
LOS ANGELES Bruce W.
McNeil testified before an.
atomic energy commission
hearing that his construction
firm could not finish his
government contract on time
because another contractor
lured his workers away with
offers of exceedlingly high
wages. The rival firm was
working on a cost plus basis,
while McNeil's contract" con-
Egypt Hints Of Settlement
Premier Maher would join the proposed de
EGYPT-
Pasha hinted that Egypt might
be willing to join a middleeast
defense pact after all if cur
rent disputes with the British
are solved satisfactorily. At
the same time British Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden said in
London that Britain might be
willing to make some' conces
sions to the Egyptians if there
were assurance that Egypt
Reds OK Rotation Program
PANMUNJOM. Korea,
Communists delegates at the
Korean armistice talks re
versed their stafid on two
major issues Wednesday. The
reds finally agreed to allied
demands for a 25,000-man-per-mpnth
rotation program.
The second point yielded by
the reds concerned Chinese
participation in the armistice.
The Chinese agreed to join in
the administration of the de
militarized zone during the
armistice.
Truce-talk . problems are
Han
Interviews for Husker Hand
book positions were set for Wed
nesday, Feb. 6, - by the Student
Council at its meeting Wednesday.
The Council and members of the
publications board will interview
Select Skits,
feb. S, 6, 7
9:15 Alpha Phi.
9:45 Love Memorial Hall.
Thursday, Feb. 7.
7 Meet in Union lounge.
7:10 Towne Club (at Union.)
7:30 Sigma Delta Tau.
7:45 Chi Omega.
8 Residence Halls for Women.
8:15 Kappa Kappa Gamma.
8:30 Sigma Kappa.
8:45 Alpha Chi Omega.
Between acts entertainment
will . be on a competitive, basis
this year. Tryouts for the acts will
be held after finalists have been
selected for skits and curtain acts.
The system has been adopted in
order to give an opportunity for
participation to those whose acts
are not included in the formal
program.
Dates for tryouts have not
been determined but will be an
nounced in The Daily Nebras
kan. AH interested women stu
dents or women's organizations
are urged to' contact Sue Holmes
at 2-3287.
Prof Supper
Reservation
Due Friday
I Ag students wishing to attend
'Pot Luck With the Profs," an
informal free Sunday supper fur
nished and prepared by wives of
a group of Ag faculty members,
are asked to notify the Ag Union!
office by Friday.
"Pot Luck With the Profs"
will be held in the Ag Union
from 5 to 7 p.m. each Sunday.
Faculty wives originated the
idea of the pot luck supper to ac
quaint -students and faculty mem
bers.
Each pot luck session's host and
hostess will be faculty members
from different departments in Ag
College. Each Sunday there will
be different faculty hosts and hos.
tesses.
School clothes will be in or
der for the suppers, as it is in
formal. If any of the students decide to
come at the last minute, they are
still welcome. However, they may
have to wait at the end of the
line until those who have notified
the wives are served.
Voc Home c,Assocofon
Will Discuss Constitution
There will be a meeting of the
proposed Vocational Home Eco
nomic Association, Thursday eve
ning, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Vocational Education rooms at
the Foods and Nutrition Building.
The main item of business will
be the new constitution. Shirley
Miles is president of the group
and Miss Frances Corbin and
Mrs. Rhea Keeler are faculty ad
visors. nounced that the increased
cost of reactors for the plant
necessitate the increase. A
reactor is an apparatus for
producing fissionable materials
for atomic weapons.
Wage Bribes
tained no such clause
According to B. W. McNeil,
workers at a Nevada atomic
test sight were paid up to
$765 per week. Laborers
earned up to $219 with car
penters making $325, Such
wages sapped the pool oi con
struction workers available in
the Las Vegas area and pre
vented completion of his
building project.
fense pact.
Prime Minister Churchill
told the house of commons
that the burden of middle
eastern defense would be
shared by "all the powers con
cerned." Churchill previously
told the U. S. congress that
token forces from the western
allies to aid in the defense of
the Suez canal would be
highly desirable. ,
not all solved, however, since
the communists refused to
agree to any limitations on the
build-up of their troops dur
ing an armistice. Other knotty
questions on the agenda in
clude the question of volun
tary or forced repatriation of
war prisoners, and whether
the prisoners will be ex
changed man-for-man or en
masse. Since the allies hold
ten times as many prisoners
as do the reds, the communists
want to trade their group of
prisoners for ours.
applicants in the Council room at
the Union beginning at 4 p.m
Positions to be filled on the
handbook staff are editor, man
aging editor, business manager
and photography editor. A
scholastic average of 4.5 must be
met by applicants.
Miriam Willey, judiciary com
mittee chairman, reported the Tri
Sci constitution, approved before
the final examination period by
the Council, was not passed by the
faculty committee.
The major portion of the coun
cil's business Wednesday was
taken up by an open discussion of
the proposed election by-laws.
These by-iaws must be discussed
and approved by the . Student
council, joint Student - faculty
committee on student affairs and
the faculty senate before they are!fnr the nur&nse of informing the
submitted to a campus vote. ! voters. The attendance of all can
Highlights of the discussion didates art these gathering will be
were concerned with pre-election ! compulsory.
campaigning. The council decided! Campaign time willTse limited
that each candidate must submit; to two weeks before the election,
two pictures to be paid for out of ! On election day there will be no
Council election funds. One of campaigning within the "buildings
these is to be an eight by ten inch where voting is taking place.
Ag Panel Will Discuss
Building Plans, Activities
Farmers Fair, Coll-Agri-Fun,
Ag Union building plans and
Cornhusker Countryman will be
the main topics of discussion at
the Ag "Bull Session" scheduled
71H almanac
Coed to discouraged girl friend:
"Stop worrying, dear . . . Some
day your Prince Charming will
come along . . . there's one born
every minute."
w
She was only the optician's
daughter two glasses and she
made a spectacle of herself.
Father (looking cautiously into
j the living room of a fraternity
house): "Does Bill Haithcock live
here?"
Voice from inside: "Yeah, just
lay him on the couch."
t
Freshman at mid-term: "But
Professor Jones, how can you
say whether or not I should
flunk this course when It just
so happens I've never been here
when you gave exams?"
Love hasnt
changed in
2,000 years.
Greek girls
evening a n dj
listen to a lyre
Class - cut
ting weather
is coming a
little earlier
in the semes
ter this year.
In fact, to-
Fair morrow willbaturdav Bridae Plav-ot .
be even warmer than today. Be-
sides that, its Friday.
Almanac Definitions
Peace In international affairs,
the period of cheating between
two periods of fighting.
Philanthropist One who re
turns to the people publicly a
small percentage of the wealth he
steals from them privately.
Sailor A man who makes his
living on water but who never
touches it on shore.
The butcher backed into the
meat-cutter and got a little be
hind in his work.
Jointly
IP?; M
4
V
4
NEW OFFICERS
4, 4,
V f v '
officers for the second semester. Pictured are Rolan Anderson,,
district representative; Glen Marsh, first vice president; Dick
Monson, president; Wayne Moody, secretary; and Harold Tcgelcr,
treasurer. Not pictured Is George Myers, second vice president.
Dick Miinson, Ag junior, was
installed as president of Ag YMCA
Tuesday night.
Other officers installed were
Glen Marsh, first vice presi
dent; Georse Myers, second vice
president; Wayne Moody, secre
tary; Harold Tegeler, treasurer;
and Rolan Anderson, district
representative.
Monson is a member of the
Ag Religious council. Alpha
Zeta, Tri-K and Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Ag YM .officers were installed Welfare council representatives; k
&itlyJvUh As flcer AS Norma Westcott and Kathy Bon
YW officers are: Marilyn Cook,!nesSi Live Y'er editors: Joarr
president; Artie Westcott, , vice; Knotts soclai chairman; Clara J
president; Ramona Laun, secre-:r.rBCfrfn nnH wr mien Ma. :
tary; Barbara Crowe, treasurer;
and Geneva Bu;ns, district repre-
sentative,
Monson and Cook announced
the Ag YM and YW cabinet po
sitions for next semester. Ag
YM cabinet members are: Art
Becker, Bible study; Lee Mes
sersmith, Tuesday evening wor-
black and white photograph which
will be displayed in the Union.
The second will be a' smaller pic
Iture to "be displayed fh a locked
bulletin board in the candidates
college.
It was also stipulated that the
Daily Nebraskan would be the
only agent through " which the
candidates may publicize. The
elections committee of the Coun
cil will submit equal factual in
formation to The Daily Nebras
kan to insure equal coverage
and non-partisan publicity. This
will be the minimum require
ment of each candidate. Pla
cards and handbills may be used
to the candidate's own discre
tion. The Council will also sponsor
rallies and assemblies to be held
il tr i . 1 l x -1 . : j .
I me weanesaay Deiore eiet uoii uay
for Thursday at. 7:30 p.m. in th
College Activities building.
A panel of key persons from
each of these organizations will
discuss and answer questions
about their organizations and
any other Ag organizations that
Ag students wish to discuss.
The Bull Session is sponsored
by the Ag Executive board, and
Gene Robinson is in charge.
Robinson urged Ag students to at
tend the Bull Session so Jhat they
may learn all the facts about Ag
organizations and activities and
present their ideas and sugges
tions. ;
He also stated that the Ag fac
ulty was invited to attend the Bull
Session to state their suggestions. :
The agenda for the discussion
on Farmers Fair includes the re
instating of tubbing, the whisker
growing contest, the rodeo and
the Farmers Fair parade. r
Plans for the new Ag Uniei f
and dormitory will be presente. ,
and explained. 'v"'
Members of the panel are:,
Frank Sibert, representing Farm-' 4
ers Fair board; Wayne White, rep-v-senting
Coll-Agri-Fun board '- 1
Prof. T. H. Gooding, representin i?'
Ag. Union Building committet $
used to sit allianj jjex Messersmith, represem
ing Cornhusker Countryman.
Another Bull Session i: 'i
planned before Farmers Fair i, I
this one is a success. It als $
will be held on a "fifth" Thurs 5
day of the month at which ther-
are no departmental meetings.-"'.
to r t f
o Prepare For Tourney ;
Rriiipp fans will havo a nVismm i
to show off their talent at thr"
bridge tournament from 1 to 5-''
p.m. Saturday in Parlor X, Union
The tournament will be a prep-"
: aration for the Big Seven and In- r
Itnrpnllfioiato traimamantp Cnm i
finals will be held Feb. 9 from
1 to 5 p.m. with final play-offs V
jthe following week. IS
i Participants may sign up
(partners in the activities office y
j by Saturday noon. Jim Porter will
I act as instructor for the tourna
I ments. ! ,'
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Six Ag students were installed as Ag YMCA
ship; Carroll French, freshman
commission; Eldon Wesley, pub
licity; George Myers, sports;
Gilbert Karges, music; Gary
Gardels, librarian; Don Grubcr,
foreicn films: Dick Monson. Bob
Young, and Brock Dutton, -fl
Religious council.
Ag YW cabinet members are: i, ."
man; Shirley Eckerson, member1
ship chairman; Dorothy Grabbc, i
freshman commission; Rose Ann J
Stiffler, publicity; Jean Rippe 5
and Marilvn Mncprnv 13f1ii7iniiiB
'r0nde. Bible studv co-chairman:
Caroline Ross. wrshJo chairmar.: ,
Aleut Uchsnei, music chairman;
Clarice Fiala, Estes Cafniv.il
chairman; Lura Ann Harden, so
cial service chairman; and Max
ine Peterson, Aita Mae Reinke,
Jean Holmes and Chloryce Cde,
commission chairmen.
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