J
Pj Phi's, Alpha Chi's
Take FoBBies Eoeioirs
BY HAROLD W. ANDERSEN.
Men, you should have been there!
After watching UN coeds frolic thru their annual Coed
Follies last night, my only regret is that all the male stu
dents on the campus couldn't have set in on the sprightly,
laugh-jerking show.
If you had been there, fellows, to augment the small but
courageous male contingent, you would have seen Show
Chairman Dorothy Carnahan present the Pi Phis with the
gold loving cup symbolic of first place in the skits and the
Alpha Chis with the silver cup for first in curtain acts. Tri
Delts won second honors in the skits, while AoPi had the
second best curtain act.
You would have seen the Pi Phis, with Jo Weaver Kline
as skitmaster, play Indian in their "Happy Hunting Ground"
scene, which featured Betty Krause as a vocally inclined
Redskin madien.
You would have alternatley chuckled and roared at the
Alpha Chis' Brown Sugar curtain act, with zoot-suited
deacon Peg Shelley lured away from her faithful congrega
tion by "long, tall, brownskinned gal," whom you would have
recognized as Jackie Scott way down there under all that
make-up.
The Tri Delts' second place "Mad Hatter" skit would
have kept you laughing, I'm sure. If the humor lagged, you
had only to take a gander at those "beautiful" hats which
the girls were modelling in all seriousness.
And in the AOPis' second place skit, led by Helen "My-What-Beautiful-Co-ordination"
Gruesel, a bevy of shapely
hula gals would have delighted you as they swayed thru "Al
pha O Paradise."
Jeanne "The Sad Sweater Girl" Swarr would have given
you a kick, too. Jeannie paraded across the stage between
acts, changing the signs, and exhibiting a new sweater at
(See PI PHI'S, Page 2.)
Vol. 86, No. 99
Help Wanted!
Foundation
Voices Plea
WANTED: Men and Women
to help in the Student Founda
tion as county chairmen. First
it was men for the theater; then
it was women for the ASTP
dances; now it's both for help to
publicize, build up, emphasize,
propogandize the university.
No skill is needed, just the
time of men and women. Work
can be done any afternoon of the
week for any amount of time.
Some one will be there to ac
quaint you with the foundation.
Even a labor union wouldn't ob
ject. This urgent appeal comes from
the Student Foundation office,
room 305 of the Union.
Forum of Ail
Discusses Post
War Industry
"What are tl'.j postwar prospects
for Nebraska industry?" will be
the subject of discussion of the
13th broadcast of the "Forum of
the Air" series to be aired over
KFAB at 5 p. m. tomorrow. This
is the first time the Forum has
introduced the topic of industry.
Dr. O. J. Ferguson, dean of the
engineering college, will be mod
erator. Other participants will be Dr.
Leo M. Chri5ensen, research ex
ecutive of the chemurgy product
at the university, Niles H. Bar
nard, associate professor of me
chanical engineering and Mr.
Charles Ammon, general manager
of Cushman Motor Company.
Friday, March 10, 1944
Allow State
Service Men
Voting Right
Voting on federal and all state
officers is open to men in service
from Nebraska, since absent voters
are allowed to vote in 46 of 48
states, was the statement of Dr.
R. V. Shumate, chairman of the
legislative council.
The present federal and state
laws, however, by their require
ments restrict men overseas and
in the navy from voting.
To be eligible to vote for federal
(See SERVICE MEN, Page 2.)
Morrill Hall Art Exhibit Displays
Paintings
BY GHITA HILL
"Those pictures aren't good be
cause they are not practical," was
a comment made by one of the
gallery spectators at the current
art exhibit now on display in Mor
rill hall.
The profound comment was
overheard by Miss Kady B. Faulk
ner, university art instructor who
refutes the opinion. She says,
"The pictures are practical as they
cacr. have a meaning. They each
mean something else which is told
in the artist's own individual way."
Would Buy1 Weber Painting
If Miss Faulkner had $2,600 she
could purchase her favorite paint
ing in tha national exhibition of
the best pictures of "first rate"
American artista. The painting is
by Max Weber and is entitled
' 1 - mi mmmtmm
if r-r;
V
i 1
i I
LULLliJWI ' 111111 II I I i tr - -" 1
BETTY LOU SIMON
. Typical Nebraska Coed
Thermometer
Calls for $900
In Two Days
It isn't the coming of spring
and warm weather that is caus
ing the mercury to rise on the
thermometer in the front hall of
the Union; it can all be attrib
uted to the $1,422.20 in pennies
and dollars which has rolled out
of students' pockets and into the
hands of the solicitors for the
campus Red Cross drive.
The $546.95 taken in on Thurs
day, the largest amount yet re
ceived in one day, left over $900.
to be contributed in the remain
ing two days if the $2,300 goal
is to be reached.
Jim Howe, director of the
drive, announced that to date,
the average per capita contribu
tion for the entire campus is
$1.92. Sororities average $1.90
for each member, ag campus
$1.69, and unaffiliated city stu
dents, $1.73. The returns for the
fraternities are incomplete as
yet.
May Queen Candidates
Must File by 5 Today
Filing of May Queen candi
dates ends today. Any senior
coeds having a weighted 80 av
erage, who wish to file, must
do so at the finance office in
the coliseum before 5.
Valued Up to
"The
ers."
Colonial Table With Flow-
Weber, who is rated by many
authorities as the "Dean of Living
American Painters," is recognized
by gallery spectators as having
the most expensive painting in the
show. His painting "The Mills"
sells for $4 500. .
Henry Mattson's "Round Rock'
painting is the favorite of Mr.
Berne Enslin, theater director
This dark, somber painting re
minds Mr. Enslin of "Macbeth."
Awarded $500 third prize at the
Carnegie National exhibit at Pitts
burgh was John Rogers Cox for
h i s striking painting, "White
Cloud" which has the central posi
tion at the end of the second floor
corridor in Morrill hall.
"Like It or rot, you end by
agreeing that it deserved $500 as
Betty Simon Wins
TEX Title for 1944
By Les Clotfelty.
From behind a white lace parasol in a lavender and old
lace setting, Betty Lou Simon of the Residence Halls was
revealed last night as the 1944 Typical Nebraska Coed at
the annual AWS Coed Follies.
Directly following the style show in which 19 coeds
modeled campus fashions, Janet Hemphill, AWS president,
introduced the new TNC, who walked to the front of the
Temple theater stage with a parasol shielding her face. She
moved the parasol as she faced the audience, and was pre
sented with a bouquet of roses by Miss Hemphill. Betty Lou
wore, in keeping with the simpler theme this year, a rose
pinafore to match the roses.
Thr now TNf! is treasurer of AWS board, a member of
Barb Activities Board for Women, a member of YWCA, and
notifications chairman of Tassels.
She is an average height blonde with blue eves. A round
campus, Betty Lou exhibits a
these days. It is not her varied activities tnat sne is Dest
known for, but her super-friendliness and smile.
Style Show Is Casual.
Style show participatns were presented by "Dame Fash
inn " June .Tamieson. Thev reDresented a 'round-the-clock
resume of mid-western college
Chesterfield coats, jeans and a llannei smrt, oruncn coats,
and suits were the most-shown items on the models. Tea
time dresses and a date ensemble or two came in for their
share of attention. Clothes were noticeably more practical
and casual this year, as coeas are aevoung more ume lu
education and activities and less and less time to the dating
angle, due to circumstances beyond their control.
Models in the style show were: Catherine Curley and
Barbara Stahl, Alpha Chi Omega; DeMaris Morton and Lor
raine Rabe, Alpha Phi; Jan Engle and Anna Atkinson, Chi
Omega; Mary Jo Kobes, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Krause
and Nina Scott, Delta Gamma; Natalie Neumann, Gamma
Phi Beta; Dorothy Thiesen, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Jeanne Guenzel, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Vennum,
Pi Beta Phi; Ghita Hill and Shirley Grossman, Sigma Delta
Tau; Betty Lou Simon, Residence Halls; Nelda Oltman and
Patricia Garton, Towne Club; Virginia Bobbitt, Love Me
morial Hall; and Blanche Reid, Loomis Hall.
WAA Releases Slate
Of March 15 Election
Women's Athletic Association,
one of the three women's organi
zations whose officers will be
chosen in the all coed election
March 15, today released its elec
tion slate.
President.
Frances "Mickey" McPherson.
Jean Whedon.
Secretary.
Fern Freeman.
Helen Johnson.
Treasurer.
Mary Jo Gish.
Leslie Jean Glotflety.
The losing: presidential candi
date will fill the post of vice
president. "Mickey" McPherson, junior,
the most eye-catching picture in
the show," comments Rosamund
Frost in the "Art News." "In the
show this canvas puts you in mind
of a person decked out in a fash
ion so autre that everyone else
looks messy or pedestrian along
side." Thomas Hart Benton, whose
painting can be recognized by his
curved lines and movement, was
represented by his painting, "Hav
ing." This artist writes of him
self, "I paint every day. Some
times I hate painting but I keep
at it thinking always that before
I croak I'll really learn how to do
it maybe as well as some of the
old painters."
The exhibition is open to the
public from 9 to 5 on week days
and from 2 to 6 on Sundays for
four weeks. On Tuesdays and
Thursdays the exhibition is open
until 9 p. m.
$4500
quiet efficiency that is rare
attire. Sweaters and skirts,
has been an intramural represent
ative for two years, assistant con
cessions manager and concessions
manager. She was also a member
of Tassels and is a Delta Gamma.
Jean Whedon served as assist
ant concessions manager in her
sophomore year, and has been in
charge of WAA publicity as head
of the promotions board. She is
a Tassel and member of Delta
Delta Delta.
Fern Freeman has been active
in intramurals and clubs, particu
larly Crchesis. She is a junior.
Helen Johnson served as treas
urer the past year. She is vice
president of Tnssels. a junior af
filiated with Delta Gamma.
Mary Jo Gish served as an as
sistant concessions manager this
year. She is a sophomore and
member of Delta Camma.
Leslie Jean Clotfelty also served
as assistant concessions manager.
She is secretary of Tassels, news
editor of the Nebiaskan, member
(See WAA, Page 2.)
War Stamp Sales
Attains New High
Totals $119.45
Totaling $119.45, war stamp
sales for this week climbed to a
new high for this semester, sur
passing last week's sales by $1.45.
Union led the sales with $54.80,
followed by $24.05 from Andrews.
Sosh contributed $18.25, and ag
studentJ bought $16.85 in stamps.
School of music completed the to
tal with $5.80.
Including this week's sales, the
grand total for the year amounts
to $3,913.45.
