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Vol. 48 No. 80 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
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A PROCLAMATION NAMING THE WEEK OF FEB. 8-15 as Ne
gro History Week is presented above by Lee Liggett, Governor
Val Peterson's secretary, to Charles Goolsby, president of Alpha
Phi Alpha. Pictured, left to right, are: Lynwood Parker, of the
Lincoln Social Action Council, Urban League Men's Club, and the
NAACP; Liggett, Goolsby, and Rev. R. W. Nutt, Methodist Stu
dent House director. The purpose of the week will be to realize the
progress that the Negro race has made since emancipation. The
proclamation urges "all schools and organizations in the state to
participate in the observance of this program." Governor Peterson
was ill and confined to his home, and thus missed the occasion.
Goolsby and Parker will speak at the Unitarian church Monday
on Negroes in Lincoln.
Pre-Dental Students to File
Credentials for Enrollment
Pre-dental students who expect
to make application for enroll
ment in the September, 1948
class in the college of dentistry
snouia ine credentials m Dean
Hooper s office immediately.
The admissions committee of
the college will not give con
, sideration to applications unless
all credentials are on file for
them. It is the responsibility of
the applicant to submit the pa
pers requested.
Interviews.
Personal interviews with mem
bers of the admissions commit
tee should be arranged as soon
as all credentials have been filed
in Dean Hooper's office. It is
expected that the committee will
make selection of enrollees for
the September, 1948, class be
ginning about March 1..
Applicants for the 1947 class
who were not accepted must re
apply if they are to be con
sidered for the 1948 class. They
must conform to the instructions
listed and write a letter stating
they desire to re-apply for the
next class.
Form A-D may be obtained
Gamma Lambda
Takes 10 Bondmen
Ten members of the University
of Nebraska band were named
members of Gamma Lambda,
honorary band society, at the
band's annual honors reception
held Thursday night on the cam
pus. They are:
Dn Whltla. Frank Etrwsrt. Hrrbrrt
Jarkman, Frank KkoKan. ItA Thompson,
Kdward Opacennky, Jamri Hanson, Vta
Alien, Eugene Stoll and William Wurtx.
Band letttrmen announced by Jack
Snider, Wllber, preaidrnt. Included: Lcn
Allen, Bryca Barnes, Thorn Bauer, John
Boberg, David Borden, Kirk owman,
MuKh Cooke, Donald Coulter. Robert
iJlera, John Ellis. Ceors, Flebbc, Darwin
Fredrickaon, William French.
Waller Goodbzrod, Thorn an Gnxn, Wil
liam Hagertr, Donald Huffman, EuKena
Johnson, Henry Jones, Kdward Jorden,
Kdward Kaiser, William Kelly. Jack Kil
tlan, David Kinsman. Lm K)elson, Geraid
Morris, Verne Uoseman, Kenneth Nix,
Walter Palmer.
Jack Snider, Ted Thompson. Kent
Tiller, Charles Todenhoft, James Welch,
Dean Whilia, Karl Zlmmremao, Robert
Totnek. Marilyn Chaloupka, Kmhree
Raina, Ramona Mlddleton. Phyllis
Fischer. Donna. McAuley, Cleo Austin,
onnl Com p too.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING POLL
L DO YOU FAVOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING T
Yes No Don't know
2. DO YOU BELIEVE TIIAT TTMT, IF ENACTED, COULD
ALTER AMERICAN DEMOCRACY?
Yes No Don't know ,
J. DO YOU BELIEVE TIIAT THE USSR MIGIIT CON
SIDER SUCH LEGISLATION AS AN OVERT ACT?
Yes No Don't know
Vet Non-Vet Male Female
(Note to all polltakers: Keep separate record of veterans
and non-veterans, also men and women. Try to keep this
sampling as widespread as possible. Avoid duplication.)
llflf T far!"
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from the Registrar's office. This
should be completed and sub
mitted to Dean Hooper, together
with three letters of recom
mendation, from influential citi
zens, business or professional
people, former instructors or
others who hav known applicant
and family for a period of time.
A recent photograph (ap
proximately 2" x 3") should be
attached to the application.
A transcript, or transcripts,
showing all completed pre-dental
courses, hours credit and the
grade earned in each course must
accompany the application. At
least three semesters of pre
dental work and 45 semester
hours credit must be completed
prior to submission of transcript
and application.
If the applicant is still in school
second semester, he should in
clude a statement of courses in
progress and the hours credit ex
pected. The same is true for the
summer session. The applicant
should also state definitely on
what date he will submit a sup
plemental or final transcript cov
ering all pre-dental courses.
Hixson to Discuss Insecticides
At Tuesday Sigma Xi Meet
The use of DDT and other in
sectibles will be discussed by Dr.
Ephriam Hixson Feb. 17, at 7:30
p. m. in Morrill hall auditorium.
Dr. Hixson is chairman of the de
partment of entomology, and will
be speaking under the auspices of
Sigma Xi, scientific research so
ciety. '
With the release of DDT for
public use in 1945 it was believed
that our insect control problems
were solved. However, Dr. Hixson
will point out the inadequacies of
this "magic insecticide."
He will discuss other insecti
cides that are being developed
constantly to overcome DDT dif
ficulties. June Grads
June graduates who have not
already made application for
decrees and certificates should
do so In room B9, Administra
tion Buildinr not later than
Monday, March 1. Office hours
10-3 daily; Saturday 10-12.
Friday, February 13, 1948
Six Husker
Coed Queens
Debut Today
Six new Cornhusker Beauty
Queens will be revealed at the
Valentine Tea Dance, sponsored
by the Student Foundation.
The six queens will make their
initial appearance at 4:30 p. m.
in the Union ballroom. -
Selected from twelve finalists
by John Robert Powers, model
agency director, the six girls will
be presented by Lorraine Land
eryou. Foundation president. They
will be escorted by the Eligible
Bachelors.
Queens Introduced.
The dance has been given a
Valentine Day theme, and the
queens will be introduced as they
step through a large heart. Pic
tures of each finalist will adorn
the ballroom.
Each girl will receive a bouquet
of red and white carnations at
her presentation. They will all be
spotlighted the following night at
the Interfraternity Ball in the
Coliseum.
The girl who may be lucky on
unlucky Friday the 13th include:
Barbara Bush. Bobby De Jarnette.
Nancy Glynn, Priscilla Knudsen,
Ellie Lykke, Joan McMahon, Kay
Menke, Joann Patton, Sherry
awanson, Carolyn Westervelt
Joan Wilson and Shirley Wyss.
Twelve Finalists.
The girls were chosen on a
point rating of personality, ap
pearance, and carriage. The
twelve finalists were the highest
ranking girls from the host of or
iginal contestants.
The Tea Dance will be held
from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the ball
room today.- Admission is 25c
per person, singly or in couples.
This is a 50 percent reduction in
the price of admission, stated
Beverly Jackson, chairman of the
dance, from previous years. This
dance also marks the first single
sponsorsnip or the annual event.
Formerly, the Cornhusker staff
combined with the Student Foun
dation to plan the affair.
"Being a Cornhusker Beautv
Queen is a traditionally wonderful
honor for Nebraska co-eds." re
marked Miss Jackson, "and the
student body has always shown
entnusiastic interest in their pre
sentation at the Valentine Tea
Dance.
Netv Cornshucks
Comes Out Today
, ... . .
vornsnucics.- rnmniPto , tv
cartoons. iotes. and what-hav-
you, comes out today. House rep-
resemauves may pick up their
copies at 3:00 p.m. from the
"Cornshucks" office in the base
ment of the Student Union.
The new issue of "Cornshucks"
features the "Cnrnsriiirks" ver
sion of the J 948 Nebraska Beauty
yueens and the "Cornshucks"'
own Valentine Pine-Up Girl. The
party page plays up the Sigma
Nu Pig Dinner.
Also included will be a spread
on "Cornshucks Oop Rmir " Wit
nesses report that the new humor
magazine is not in the financial
condition imDlied in thin Rnriad
however.
NIBT Playoff
Set for Feb. 14
Even Ely Cuibertson might pick
up a few pointers at the Uni
versity Bridge tournament to be
played at 1:30, Feb. 14, In the
Student Union ballroom.
Winners of two previous tour
naments will match their wits
and luck in a competition that will
determine the eight couples who
will represent Nebraska In the
National Intercollegiate Bridge
tournaments. Those who are in
terested and qualified must sign
up with Dale Ball by noon Sat
urday.
The eight high couples will
compete by mail with other
schools of this section Feb. 18,
19, and 20, while the top couple
will also compete at Kansas Uni
versity in a Big Seven tourney.
Sectional tournaments will be
followed by tournaments on a na
tional scale until the National Col
legiate champions are determined
in Chicago, April "23 and 24.
Far East Expert
To Give Lectures
J. A. Allison, Nebraska Grad,
To Speak at Founder's Dinner
John Moore Allison, Nebraska, '27, and former Lin
colnite, who has served in the U. S. State department for
19 years, will begin a series of
at which time he will address
their annual Charter Day
Interfrat Ball Site Changed
The site for the Inter
fraternity Ball has been
changed from the Uni
versity Coliseum to the
Student Union Interfra
ternity Council members
announced late Thursday
night. The rest of the
plans for the Ball re
mained the same.
Council Book
OK's NSA
Affiliation with NSA is advo
cated in the Handbook of Stu
dent Government issued Wednes
day by the Student Council.
The booklet was prepared as a
reference for council members
and heads of campus organiza
tions. It contains current council
constitution and by-laws, dis
cussions on council organization,
operation, history, and theory of
student politics and government.
Reference is made to the con
sideration now being given to join
NSA under the head, "Principles
of Student Government." The as
sociation is described by the
handbook as "devoted to problems
and operations of student coun
cils everywhere."
Conclusion.
Joining, the passage concludes,
"is a natural step forward in the
matter of student government,
and it is hoped the University of
Nebraska becomes affiliated with
.(NSA)."
The handbook was compiled by
a council committee headed by
Betty Aasen, junior Fine Arts
representative. Other committee
members were Dick Parker, Owen
Scott and John Hayes.
A special committee, now head
ed by Rod Lindwall and Norm
Leger, was appointed in October
to study the NSA.
That committee announced two
public meetings in a letter to
houses and campus organizations
Feb. 5. The letter stated the meet
ings are to give information on
NSA to the students.
Chancellor R. G. Guslavson, in
a message included in the hand
book to council members states,
"To foster good democratic gov
ernment in the student body of
the University is one way of ex
pressing confidence that the stu
dents of today will be the intelli
gent, courageous and loyal citi
zens of the democracy of to
morrow."
Interfraternity
Jiff
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WARREN DURRETTS ORCHESTRA pictured above, will play
for the Interfraternity Ball, Saturday. The formal dance will be
held from 8:30 to 12 p. m. in the Union. The orchestra ha
been "well received" in its past two summer engagements at
Estcs Park, according to Don Draeger, dance committee member.
Durrett's band plays a number of
up of many young musicians,
orchestra is booked from Kansas
include the Greek letters and crests of every university fraternity
House mothers, alumni advisers, and deans have been invited, ac
cording to Rod Franklin, Interfraternity Council President. A
special feature of the evening's program-rfwill be a spot light pre
sentation of the 1948 beauty queens. Admission to the dance is
?2.40 per couple,
appearances Sunday, Feb. 15,
the Lincoln Alumni Club at
Dinner at the Student Union.
Mr. Allison, an expert on foreign
affairs, will also speak to mem
bers of the student body Monday,
Feb. 16. on three different occa-
sions. His first Monday appearance
will be at Professor J. P. Senning's
Public Reations class at 9:00 p.m.
Speaks to Students.
At 10 p.m. he will address Prof
fessor Norman Hill's International
Relations class. Monday at 3 p.m.,
Mr. Allison will lead a forum on
international affairs which will
be held in the new Love Memorial
Library. All students are invited
to attend this informal discussion.
Mr. Allison graduated from Ne
braska in 1927, left for Japan
shortly alter his graduation where
he taught school for two years, and
then joined the U.S. State Depart
ment. Far East Expert.
He has spent most of his time,
since then, in the far east. During
the Japanese slaughter of Nanking
in 1937 Mr. Allison made national
front page news after bein
slapped by a Japanese sentry
while serving in the capacity of
Embassy Secretary at Nanking.
When the war broke out. Alli
son was taken to Japan as a pris
oner, but was returned to the
United States on the first 'ex
change ship, the Gripsholm.
Assigned to England.
He was assigned to England
shortly before the end of the war
where he helped formulate eco
nomic war plans.
Mr. Allison has led one of the
most interesting careers of any
Nebraska alum having spent most
of the last twenty years out of the
country. His long stay in the
Orient has qualified him as one of
the foremost experts on Eastern
affairs.
He arrived in San Francisco
last Monday, will spend two days
in Lincoln after which he will
travel to Washington, D. C.
7 UN Speakers at Denver
Seven representatives from the
university are attending the three
day Rocky Mountain Speech Con
ference which opened at the
University of Denver Thursday.
They are: Donald O. Olson,
speech instructor; and six stu
dents, Leonard Hammes, Omaha;
Robert Moodie, West Point; Rod
ney Lindwall, Omaha; Richard
Schlcusener, Oxford; Jack Solo
mon, Omaha, and Theodore Sor-
ensen, Lincoln. All will partict"
pate in the program.
Ball . . .
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novelty numbers, and is made
including college students. The
City. The ball decorations will
including tax.
