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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1948)
'48 TNC Finalists Chosen First Elimination Culs Field to 22 The first judging of entries for Typical Nebraska Coed took place Thursday night from 7 to 10 p. m. at the Temple Experi mental theater. The 22 coeds se lected to compete in ttve finals were: Jackie Wightman, Cherie Viele, Ruth Stewart, Myrna Samuelson. Eugenie Samson, Shirley Sabin, Barbara Holland, Catheryn Rapp, Peggy O'Don ricll, Doralea Niedenthal, Mari lyn Miller, Mary Helen Mallory, Beryle Lotspeich, Lillian Lock, Peggy Lawrie, Mary Sue Hol land, Pat Hickey, Pat Boyd, Dor othy Borgens, Pat Black, La verna Acker and Betty Aasen. Judges who chose these, final ists were AWS board members Jane MacArthur, Betty Ann Sawyers, Nancy Glynn, Mims Weeth, Jean Compton, Jean Chilquist, Marion Crook, and Phyl Harris. Particpants were judged on personality, appear ance, activities, and scholarship, qualifications established during the war. Each organized house was represented by two girls at tractively attired in date dresses and suits. The Typical Nebraska Coed will be selected from the final ists by faculty advisors Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Aileen Lock hart, and Miss Gertrude Knie. She will be presented as the climax to the annual Coed Fol lies Tuesday, March 2, at the Nebraska theater. This delight ful show, sponsored by the AWS board "under the direction of Marion Crook, will offer five skits and four curtain acts, plus a style show given by the TNC finalists. Prof.A.W.Epp Heads Y Board For New Year Officers and members of the YMCA Board of Management were announced at the annual banquet Tuesday night. Meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the Green Room of the city YM, Dean Nels BcngLson, for mer chairman, introduced the new chairman, Prof. Abram Epp. Other officers"" include: Dale Stauffer, vice chairman; Dr. Lc Roy Laase, treasurer; and Don Crowe, secretary. New board members are: Rev. John Douglas Clyde, Dr. W. K. Pfciler, Coach Harry Good, Prof. Chester Lin sheid, and Mayor Clarence Miles. Ted Sorenson acted as master of ceremonies for the event. The speaker of the evening was Dean Carl N. Borgmann, dean of fac ulties. Entertainment was furnished by a quartet made up of Virgil Gan rel, Stanley Lamber, Neal Baxter, and Jack White. The banquet was planned by Keith Frederickson,' Bob Borin, and Sorenson. Y membership jumped from 342 in 1946 to 477 this year, execu tive secretary Gordon L. Lippitt announced in his annual report. Membership two years ago was 280. Participation in regular, spe cial, recreational and general events sjxmsored by the Y ex tended to a total of 28,639 attend ing students. AWS to Select Skit Finals Tonight Jackie Gordon, Janet Straton, Nickie Nikelson, Norma Long, Jean Compton and Marian Crook will be judges for the Co-ed Fol lies tryouts and will watch the skits Feb. 11 and 12. The sche dule includes: WMnrsday, Frb. 11. T:00 Kappa Delta. T:15 PI Beta Phi. 7:30 PiKma Delta Tu. 7:45 Chi Omega. 8:00 Residence Halls. 8:15 Kappa Kappa Gamma. S:30 Sigma Kappa. . Thursday, Feb. 12. 7:00 Alpha Omtcron Pi. 7:15 Kappa Alpha Theta. 7:30 Gamma Phi Beta. 7:45 Delta Delta Delta. 8:00 Alpha XI Delta. 8:15 Delta Gamma. 8:30 Town Club. 8:45 Kernels. 9:00 Alpha Chi Omega. t;15 Alpha Ffci. Vol. 48 No. 78 LINCOLN ' 8, NEBRASKA Wednesday, February 11, 1948 Blazine, Lewandowski Regret Bernie's Action Bernie Masterson's resignation as the head football coach of the University has caused much com ment from many sources during the past 24 hours. Among those expressing their opinions to a Daily Nebraskan news editor toward Bernie's ac tions was Line Coach Tony Bla- Courtesy Lincoln Journal. TONY BLAZINE. zine who served five years under Ray Eliot at Illinois. Blazine was Masterson's Tine coach last season. When questioned Blazine re plied, "In my one year here at Nebraska I have enjoyed my as sociation with Masterson as one of his assistants. Just what his plans are for the future are un known to me. It goes without say ing that I wish him the best of luck in any new endeavor which he may undertake." Deepest Regret. Ad Lewandowski, Athletic Busi ness Manager, commented that "Bernie's resignation was accept ed with deepest regret." Mr. Masterson, upon being ques tioned, stated the following: "Ne braska as my Alma Mater means a great deal to me and its success in the future will be of great in terest to me. To those who served under me for the past two years at Nebraska I would like to say that it has been great working with you." Some time ago University of ficials were rumored to have been in contact with several coaches who would be available should the university coaching staff be revamped. Among those mentioned promi nently was Ray Eliot, present Il linois coach, whom Blazine for merly worked under. After issu ing formal statements, the Ath- Clinic Treats 560 Patients This Week Five hundred and sixty univer sity students have passed through the Student Health Center in the past week and since last Monday morning 265 more came for minor ailments. No serious epidemics or dis eases have been reported accord ing to Dr. Fuenning, health cen ter director. The Student Health Center has been particularly on the watch for "Virus X, flu germ which has been prominent on the west coast and could be spread easily through the campus. Upper respiratory diseases are most prevalent cases at the health center with no signs of flu ap pearing among the students. Student Faculty Council To Meet New Members New members of the Ag Student-Faculty Council will be in troduced at the Student-Faculty Tea Feb. 19 from 3:45-5:00 p.m. in the Home Ec parlors. They are: Louise McDill, LaVerna Acker, sophomores; Betty Beckner, Har riet. Moline, juniors. Other members of the council are: Lucille Manning, Margaret Lux, Bernice Young, seniors; Sally Hartz, junior; Gwen Monson, sophomore; Jeanne Wielage, Alice Boswell, and Marian Pratt, freshmen. ; ;jt) ; if - S fi t & ii & latltt NVkaakan letic Board of Directors continued its session. Members discussed with the Chancellor reorganiza tion of the Athletic Department. There was, however, no announce ment concerning the hiring of an athletic director. There was no mention of money by Mr. Masterson or the board. Masterson's contract called for three more years at $10,000 a year. The move came as a surprise to most Husker football fans for even though there was much criti cism of Masterson at the end of the '47 season, it was expected that he would stay on as head football coach. Delian-Uiiion Story Contest Deadline Nears All unaffiliated students who plan to enter the short story con test sponsored by the Dclian Union literary society must turn in entries by March 1, it was announced Tuesday. The original and previously un published story should be in the hands of the society by that time. Entries can be mailed to Clark Gustin, 2233 D St., in Lincoln. The story is restricted to 5,000 words, and must be double-spaced and typed in black typewriter rib bon. Prize Money: $60. The contest, sponsored by ac tives and alumni of the group, offers a first prize of $30, i. second prize $20, and a third prize of $10. In addition, the society will attempt to secure magazine publication for the three winning manuscripts. Judges include: Jo Ann Cos grove, Mrs. Franz Radke, and Dr. Kenneth Forward, with Shir ley Russel as an alternate. Last year's prize-winning stor ies are on exhibit in the Dclian Union hall. Room 303, Temple, 12th and R Sts., between 1-5 p. m. every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Donors Swell Lincoln Train Fund by $71 The Abraham Lincoln Friend ship Train was $71.25 richer yes terday through contributions of students organizations and indi viduals. Today is the last day that gifts will be taken at The Daily Nebraskan office. All money collected by the Rag will be turned over to the office of Dr. G. W. Rosenlof late today. It will then be given to Chancel lor Gustavson, general chairman of the drive. In addition to the $895 already donated by members of the Uni versity faculty, and the $32 col lected by the Rag previously, con tributions have been delivered by: Alpha Phi, $25; Farm House, $21.25; Terrace Hall, $10; Tau Kappa Epsilon, $10, and W. D. Aeschbacher, $5. Young Demos Hear CIO-AFL Leaders State officers of the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. will address a joint meeting of Young Demo crats and labor unions Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the YMCA, accord ing to a statement appearing in TOCSIN, official publication -of the UN and Lancaster county Young Democrats. Scheduled to speak Friday are: Frank Cronin, C. I. O. director for Nebraska and Iowa; Gordon C. Preble, president of the Ne braska State Federation of A. F. of L., and Don Bykerk, law stu dent and member of Young Democrats. Don Morrow, charman of the university Young Democrats, will preside. "A City, an 18-minute film on community planning and housing, will be shown during the meet ing. Queens to Step Through Heart To Get Escorts A large heart will provide an entrance for the 1948 Beauty Queens at their presentation Fri day at the Valentine Tea Dance. Bouquets of red-and-white car nations will be presented to all six of the fair new royalty at the same time. The girls will step through the heart and will be escorted by this year's Eligible Bachelors: Irv Dana, Lee Goodwin, John Ayres, Bob Wenke, John Doyle, Byron Hooper, Jim Swanson, and Al Potter. Members of the Student Foun dation, sponsors of the tea dance, will visit all organized houses Wednesday evening to sell the 25c tickets. A booth will be set up in the Union all day today and Thursday. Tickets may also be purchased from Foundation mem bers, and at the door to the dance. The dance, an annual affair, will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the Union ballroom. It will mark the first appearance of 1948 Beauty Queens, selected by John Robert Powers, New York model agency head. Milk Authority Plans Tuesday Lecture atAg Arthella Sandmeyer, nutrition service field worker of the Evap orated Milk association, will pre sent a demonstration of the uses of evaporated milk Tuesday, Feb. 17, in room 321 in the Food and Nutrition building on ag campus. All food and nutrition majors are asked to attend the demon stration, according to Mrs. Edith Solomon, foods instructor. Girls who took foods courses last sem ester are especially urged to come, Mrs. Solomon added. "The Hf.mnnsiration is important to those girls who might be inter ested in commercial worK De cause this type of work is one of the fields which is open to foods majors." Food courses as they are con ducted today have no place for work on demonstration tech niques. This lecture will demon strate proper food preparation procedure. The lecture is open to anyone who is interested. Y' Kiddies Snag Bizad Professor To Pull in 8 "r.nir.et onine. eone" will be the cry of auctioneer, Prof. Curtis Elliot, when he offers box lunches fr enio tr lhp hichest bidder at a YM-YW Hard Time Party Fri day. The get together win dc v,oiH in iho Temnlo from 8 to 11:30 p. m. and will feature dancing. Tempting foods will be offered by YW gals to lucky fellows. Dress will include anyining irom sweaters and skirts to blue jeans. The evening is not only planned for gaity but has a wormy mo tive as well. The proceeds from the frolic will go to the Estes rnnfprpncp Fund which SDOnSOl'S a summer worship conference in Colorado. Each year the Univer sity sends representatives to this conference. Candidates for Prom Queen to File Today Prom queen candidates must be filed with Dick Folda or placed in the Innocents box m the base ment of the Student Union by Wednesday. Any junior or senior girl is eligible. The ten finalists will be selected at a junior-senior election, and fTie queen will be chosen from these finalists the night of the prom. Each ticket entitles the purchaser to a vote. The date of the prom is set for Friday, Feb. 27. An unusual pres entation of the prom queen is being planned. kk Skit Prize Set At $100 Spring Contest Closes A la re! i I All aspiring script and play writers notice! The Kosmct Klub Contest will be held April 15, 16, 17 at the Temple. A cash prize of $100 will be offered for the best skit in the conlest which closes March 1. Judges of the Kosmet show v.i DICK LA II It be Dick Lahr and Avium Bon darin who will also be directors of the production. Regulations stale only that the skit must be humorous, entertain ing and original and must con form to the Kosmet Klub tradi tion. Kosmet Klub workers were se lected in May, 1947, to serve until May of this year. Officers elected were: Dick Lahr, president; and Av Bondarin, business manager. Fig Flagg, Phil Keeney, Dick: Johnson, Warren Howard, Rog Stewart, Harry Knudsen. Can Thesin, Bill Schenk, and Norbert Tiemann were new active mem bers. Anyone wishing to enter must submit scripts to Bondarin or Lahr. Allen Axelrod Appointed New Law Instructor Dean F. K. Beutcl of the Law college announced Friday the ad dition ol Allen Axelrod to the staft as instructor in law to teach gov ernment regulation of business and interpretation of uniform laws. Axelrod graduated from the University of Michigan with hon ors, did graduate work in indus trial relations at the Massacusetts Institute of Technology and grad uated with highest honors from the Yale Law school early this year. During the war he served with the War Labor Board. Two other changes have been made in the Law college staff. Houghton Furr has been trans ferred from instructor in law and librarian to full time instructor of accounting, bankruptcy and con stitutional law. Miss Velda Benda, assistant li- barian and issistant director of the legal aid bureau, has been ap pointed librarian and instructor in law and will teach an intro ductory course in law. Bizad Honors To Be Awarded Twenty-third annual honor recognition banquet for Bizad stu dents will be held Feb. 12 at 6:30 p. m. in the Union ballroom. An address by Dr. Gerald Ken nedy will be a feature of the pro gram. After the address the Wil liam Gold prize keys will be awarded to ten sophomores who ranked highest in the College of Business Administration last year. The annual affair is sponsored by the three honorary bizad fra ternities. It is a protect designed to give recognition to those stu dent who do outstanding work and all Business Administration key and scholarship winners for the past year are announced at this time. f ., i :r,; '