Vol. 51 No. 65
Chinese
Occupy
Seoul
Allies Give Up
Kimpo Airfield
Red Chinese troops are now oc
cupying abandoned, fire-gutted
Seoul. They also -smashed across
the frozen Han river to fight the
retreating allied forces west of
the deserted capital.
The Reds' swift movement is
aimed at pushing United Nations
troops into the Yellow sea at In
chon, Seoul's big port, 18 miles
to the west.
The swift seizure of the red
capital and the crossing of the
frozen Han underlined General
MacArthur's report on the dan
ger of & pincers .enveloping
Inchon.
The sheer weight of the seem
ingly endless Chinese Reds forced
the allies to evacuate the city.
They blew the last bridges over
the Han river and destroyed
Kimpo airfield, leaving the ruins
to the Reds. ,
United Nations forces protect
i ing Inchon, Seoul's supply port,
withdrew by sea.
Before leaving, army demoli
tion experts were setting off
charges that left the docking fa
cilities and railway yards in ruin.
The enemy would not be able to
find a thing remaining useable.
The main body of the U. S.
Eighth army was pulling back
southward by land instead of by
Inchon.
Price, Wag Controls
Necessary Truman
President Truman said that he
believes across-the-board price
and wage controls eventually will
be necessary to stop inflation.
If a price controls law went
Into effect such price ceilings
must be lower than the highest
prices before the Korean war or
parity whichever is higher. Par
ity is a figure calculated to give
the farmer a fair return for his
products.
Truman also stated that he is
not considering asking the U.N.
for permission to bomb red
China. He believes war can be
avoided for there is always hope
that his country can negotiate
its differences with Russia.
Demo-Republican
Coalition Formed
A coalition of republicans and
southern democrats was firmly
bound in control of the 82nd
congress opening, biding its time
. to put thumbs down on many of
President Truman s fair deal
proposals.
It leaders promised clear sail
ing to anything they consider
necessary to national defense.
A similar informal GOP-Dixie
coalition bottled up or rejected
much of Truman's domestic pro
gram in the last congress. Be
cause of the increased republican
strength in the new session, the
next two critical years are ex
pected to be even more potent
New Chemicals
May Improve
Ice Skating
Lincoln skating facilities may
be improved before next winter
rolls around.
The Lincoln Recreation board
has started a long-range program
which includes experimentation
to find a suitable way to make
artificial ponds.
The announcement comes at
the same time that the Univer
sity intramural program em
barked on a new intramural
hockey program. Facilities for
the hockey games will come from
Ag college where the tractor
testing lab field is frozen over
each winter.
However, additional and bet
tered pond facilities in Lincoln
would help University students
in both recreational skating fa
cilities and possible "practice in
tramural sessions."
New Chemicals
New chemicals are now on the
market to make soil hold water
better. Lincoln is planning ex
perimental plots to see how the
chemicals work.
Artificial ponds have been set
up over the country on tennis
courts, sand-lots and on athletic
fields successfully.
As for the possibility of addi
tional skating facilities on the
University campus, officials could
not be contacted for comment.
However, a number of plots may
be available in case a method is
worked out for inexpensive for
mation of ponds.
Among these possible sites
might be the newly cleared land
east of the military science build
ing. Construction of athletic
buildings and tennis courts which
arc on the docket for this site
may be held up by state emer
gency orders.
New Skating Area
However, there is a possibility J
that this area couldt be utilized
s s skating area.
, Lincoln ponds which have been
svailable for skating are the Col
ege View skating pond at 44th
4J;nd 45th streets from Prescott to
;oper; the Belmont pond on
11th to 13th, from Hudson to
Hartley streets; Oak Creek, lo
cated west of the city limits on
Emerson street; Sawyer-Snell, on
South street from 1st to Tth
tftreeUs, and the Lake Street pond
located at 14th and Lake streets
The Weather
Cold wave n- ,inanyir Ktronr
northerly winds. "Mostly cloudy j
and cold j
Firs
Students holding assignments
numbers between 1400 and 1600
may begin their final step in
second semester registration to
day. The Military and Naval
registration of students from 8
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Approximately 1100
step yesterday. One hundred to
125 students are expected every
hour.
Assignment card numbers are
posted on the blackboard in front
of the Military and Naval Sci
ence building and in The Daily
Nebraskan. In addition, Regents
bookstore and Temporary build
ing B, are posting the numbers
on their blackboards so the
students may observe the num
bers nearer the center of the
campus.
Same Procedure
Registration procedure is the
same as in previous years. When
the assignment number appears,
upperclassmen will bring their
work sheets signed by their ad
visers to register. Junior division
students may pick up their work
sheets in Military and Naval
Science building, contrary to
previous announcement. Junior
Fellowships,
Scholarships
Available
Recent announcements just is
sued indicate that there are
many scholarships and fellow
ships for students with good
scholastic standings in their re
spective colleges.
Approximately 250 predoctoral
fellowships sponsored by the
Atomic Energy commission in the
physical and biological sciences
are available for the 1951-52
fiscal year through the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies, which administers the
program for the A.E.C.
Students who have had one
year of graduate study at the
time of entering upon the fel
lowship are eligible for the fel
lowships in the physical sciences,
while applicants for fellowships
in the biological sciences must
have received their bachelor's
degree. To qualify for a fellow
ship, a candidate must plan re
search related to atomic energy.
Application Forms
Application forms and other
information may be obtained
from deans of medical and grad
uate schools and heads of uni
versity science departments or
may be obtained directly from
the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge,
Tenn,
For those who wish to study
abroad, there are fellowships to
help and guide those who are
qualified to receive them. The
general eligibility requirements
include a bachelor's degree from
an American college or univer
sity, American citizenship, ability
to read, write and speak the
language of the country in which
he will study, personality and
adaptability and good health.
Mne Foreign Fellowships
Before requesting aDDlication
blanks, candidates should read
carefully the requirements and
decide in which country they
wish to study. Applicants should
also include a brief statement of
the reasons for the choice and
should specify the grant desired.
Openings for fellowships are
listed in these countries: Austria,
England, France, Germany, Italy,
Latin America, The Netherlands,
Sweden and Switzerland.
Applications on the required
forms, with complete credentials
must be filed at the Institute of
International Education, West
45th street, New York 19, N. Y.
by March 1, 1851.
At Registration .
indents
li t
By Connie Gordon
"Yes, I know my number is
5832, but my uncle in Huskerville
just fell in Oak Creek, and I have
to hurry down and give him arti
ficial respiration. So. could I pos
sibly go in and register now?"
Exaggerated? yes! but not
half as original as some of the
wierd tales pulled on the patient
and "understanding" doormen at
the Military and Naval Science
building by those who "just have
to register, right this minute."
One of the most common ways
of getting registered earlier is
fairly simple, but not always
foolproof. It consists of merely I
having the students with lower
numbers giving their remittance
flips to
numbers
those having higher
However for some master
minds, this method is just too
simple.
Another favorite scheme is the
Tm-sicker-than-a-dog" routine,
or "Tve got-a-doetor's-appoint-ment"
routine.
It 5!eems that around registra
tion time, many NU students be
come deathly ill. and ior that
"reason" feel that they rnurt pet
registered as quickly as possible,
in order to keep their respective
appointments with their favorite
M.D.'s.
Slilninp IIuco Q.
A shinine cxamnlp of thin is
t pica! NU i:t.udent. Hugo Q.
Hugo is usually the picture of
disf!P
a Pay
division students will probably
start registering Saturday.
The students fills out the time,
room and building of his classes.
After this is completed, the pull
ing of the IBM cards is the only
thing remaining to finish re
gistration. A local bank is giving
mechanical pencils at the door to
all students registering.
Registration will probably be
finished by Wednesday according
to Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant
' Watch the Regent's Book
store blackboard for the latest
numbers that are up for reg
istration. Numbers will be the same
as those that are posted in
front of the Armory.
registrar and assistant director
of admission. He emphasizes the
fact that no student should cut
class to register. Exchanging
lower numbers for higher num
bers should also be discouraged
because it is confusing and un
ethical to all concerned. Dr.
Hoover would appreciate sug
gestions to prevent this.
New Rule
Registration fees are to be paid
alphabetically beginning Jan. 22.
The schedule is: Jan. 22, A-G;
Jan. 23, H-Q; and Jan. 24, R-Z.
No student may register or add
a course after 12 noon, Febr. 17.
This is a new registration
ruling. Adding as well as drop
ping classes costs the student
money. Register carefully.
Second semester classes begin
Monday Jan. 29.
A new system of "orange
check cards" has been inaugu
rated this year to prevent con
fusion and also to keep students
from registering before their
numbers come up.
Each student, upon admittance
to the drill hall, is given his
orange card, which is alphabeti
cally filed. He must present this
card to the final checkers when
he has completed his registration.
Students Still
May Contact
Advisers at Ag
Ag students who have not yet
seen their adviser,, may still do
so if they act promptly, accord
ing to a notice from Dr. Hix
son's office. '
Hixson is assistant dean in
charge of Ag college registra
tion. The notice said that Ag stu
dents do not need assignment
numbers before they continue
with their registration.
Students who have seen their
advisors and have their sched
ules completed are advised to
complete registration procedure
by going to the Military and
Naval Science building, second
floor, with worksheets in hand.
Contrary to city campus stu
dent procedure, Ag students' re
quirements for entry to the regis
tering room are that they have
work sheets and that it be the
proper class registering day.
Seniors registered Thursday,
juniors registered Friday, sopho
mores Saturday. Freshman reg
istration will be Monday and
Tuesday next week.
Students are classed accord
ing to the
number of hours
earned prior to Sept. 1.
Seniors are students with 89
or more hours. Juniors must
have 53 hours. Sophomores are
required to have 27 hours.
Dr. Hixson said that students
scheduled for less than 12 hours
or more than 18 hours must go to
his office for approval. The as
sistant dean's office is in Room
206, Ag halL
. .
AHe
bubbling health, but to see him I
limping up to the door of the
Military Science building you j
would never know it.
Hugo speaks in a low, rattling
voice. He says, "I know my num
ber hasn't been called Hack!
Heck'), but I have a terrible
case of bronchial pneumonia,
along with St. Vitus dance, and
unless I register now (long pause
accompanied by a deathly pallor
courtesy of Cashmere Bouquet
talcum powder), I won't be able
to register at all."
Now, if properly performed,
thi tme may wm many sym- ,
admission into the "big gray
tnAemt6evi& -by
tne wouia-De atiuetes. n in
volves going up to the door, and
stating that you are the shining
star on any one of NU's various
athletic teams. This method bad
been tried unsuccessfully) by
many amateur "Mr. Touchdown."
who don't know that athlete's
cards are specially stamped.
Cbes Team Athlete
One such exponent of this
routine is Cuthbert Kumquat All j
4'11" of Cuthbert stomped up to
the doormen, and stated in his ;
loudest soprana voice, "Thay, I'm
champion cheth player of the Ne- j
braska cheth team tho, I think
that thinthe wt practithe every j
afternoon, that I thould be per-
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
'Girl of Year
Victor to Get
Title at Dance
Tickets on Sale
Today at Union
The Girl of the Year and her
attendants will be presented at
the annual Calendar Girl show,
Saturday, Jan. 6, in the Union
ballroom.
The girls, chosen from the
group of 25 contestants, repre
sent the 12 months of the year.
The dance will be the first big
event of the new year and is co
sponsored by the University
Builders and the Union. The
Girl of the Year will be elected
by popular vote at the dance.
Tickets are available now in
hte Union lobby. Ccst is 44 cents
per person. Dancing will be from
9 to 12 p.m. to the fnusic of Aaron
Schmidt's combo. "Hank" Cech
will be the master of ceremonies
and will present the 1951 Calen
dar at intermission.
Finalists
The finalists are:
Jo Ann Berry, Gamma Phi
Beta, a freshman, YW and a
Red Cross worker; Grace Burk
hardt. Delta Delta Delta, a
freshman and a Cornhusker
worker; Cathy Corp, Pi Beta Phi,
a sophomore tnd a member of
pre-Orchesis, YW and a Builders
worker; Caryl Giltner, Terrace
hall, senior.
Lou Kennedy, Alpha Xi Delta,
a junior and a Builders worker;
Hatti Mann, Love hall, a mem
ber of Tassels and the Coed
Counselor board; Ruth Raymond,
Delta Gamma, a junior, a "Rag"
reporter, YW and a Builders
and AUF worker; Harriet Wenke,
Kappa Alpha Theta, a freshman
and a worker for AUF, Builders
and the Cornhusker.
Other Candidates
Phyllis Wheeler, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, a sophomore and a
Builders worker; Nancy Pump-
hrey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, a
freshman, and a worker for the
Cornhusker, Builders and AUF;
Barbara Roland, Towne club, a
sophomore and a member of
Tassels; Jo Richards, Kappa
Delta, a sophomore and a mem
ber of pre-Orchesis and YW.
Adele Coryell was the 1950
Calender Girl of the Year, Final
ists were: Mary Chase, Pat O'
Brien, Mary Pitterman, Clo Ann
Caul,Marge Jensen, Gladys By
gland, Lois Forsythe, Ruthe Jew
ett Pat Cs'li and Dorothy ,
Elliott
Nebraska Delegates View
Nntinnnl YM-YW
.
T --enty-nine Nebraska dele
gates to the YM-YW national
assembly at Miami university re
turned Jan. 3 after a week of
attending panels, speeches and
hearing groups of the annual
business meeting.
The University, both Ag and
city Y groups, Nebraska Wes
leyan, Doane, and Wayne col
leges were represented at the
assembly.
University delegates were:
Beth Wilkins, Audrey Flood,
Alice Jo Smith, Doris Carlson,
Dorothy G a r t r e 1 1, Barbara
Crowe, Miriam Willey, Alice
Anderson, Elaine Kagawa, Sue
Allen and Ruth Shinn,
Juergen Herbst, Hans-Dieter
j Berendt, Antonine Sainten,
Michael Chang, Bill Barnes.
Dave Cargo, Ralph Hanneman,
Phi Haim, Virgil Ganzel, Don
Reeves and Paul Fenske.
Eight '"hearing groups" were
held during the assembly. Each
delegate and representative was
a member of one of these hear
ings. Panel Groups
These groups were: Essentia
mitted to regither now!"
The doormen give Cuthbert an
"A" for effort, but they also give !
earlier goes.
Bribery has even found its de
spicable way onto the morally
upright NU campus come regis
tration time.
The classic example of this is
one Sluds Monigan. Sluds swag
gers up to the innocent doormen
followed by various fugitives j
from assorted post office walls 1
and Rogues GaUeries. j
- t!n .. . .. .
Hm tnen whiKper, ta best
n.e loons smiLuy xrom Jen to
Bud RoX flomp drogh for
H let me get by widout singin'
to da authorities. Wot about it
EuFter. eh?"
Even with all these many and
vried schemes and devices, there
are very few NU students who
succeed in getting by the ever
watchful doormen.
But, nevertheless, students still
try.
Ob! that reminds me I can't
register tomorrow. "Say. I know
you don't usually let people reg-
ister early, but my grandmother
is being shipped over to Korea
tomorrow, and we're giving her a
going-away party at Dirty Earl's,
so. I wonder if I could
Oh. well, you cf n't say I didn't
try!
mp'S Frond,
rosoEi
co&jd Will Plcav
B
Presentation of the 1950-51 Interfraternity Sweet
heart will highlight the annual Interfraternity ball Jan.
12 in the mail ballroom of the Lincoln hotel.
Another Nebraska queen has been chosen by the
Interfraternity council and will be presented with her
Catholics to Hold
Breakfast Sunday
Catholic students are urged to
attend communion breakfast aft
er the 9 a.m. Sunday mass in
parlors XYZ of the Union, presi
dent of Newman club, Neil
Campbell, announced today.
The breakfast is scheduled for
9:45 a.m. and will be at the
Knights of Columbus hall, 1431
M street.
Students desiring transporta
tion to the hall are to meet in
front of the Union immediately
after mass, Campbell said, and
cars will be available.
Jack Jacobs, student and for
mer president of the Newman
club, will lead a short discussion
after breakfast.
Jacobs returned to Nebraska
last fall from a two year trip to
Alaska where he was employed
for a short time with a grocery
and supply company. In this ca
pacity, he spent several months
at a small trading post in the
north.
Gretchen Geesen is in charge
of the food and arrangements
committee.
Sigma Delta Chi
Initiates Nine Men
Sigma Delta Chi, men's jour
nalism honorary, initiated nine
new members recently.
They are: Barclay Bayley,
Arlen Beam, Allen Edee, Richard
Fensler, Ralph Hanneman, Rich
ard Kuska, Rod Riggs, Tom
Rische and Willard Smith.
Members in the organization
must be of upperclass standing,
have a six average in journalism,
and must have announced their
intention of making journalism
their profession.
Arnmhlv I
- j
characteristics of the student
YM-YW; nation and the world;
church; program emphasis;
higher education; personal life;
YM-YW relation to other organi
zations and the fair share finance
plan.
The student delegates sent in
their preferences before attend
ing the assembly as to the hear
ing group with which they would
like to work.
Audrey Flood worked with the
program emphasis group which
determines what the YM-YW
policy will be during the next
four years.
The YM-YW governing policy
for the next four years will
place emphasis on working for a
just peace. Miss Flood said. This
just peace, she continued, will
include all phases of peace such
as military, racial equality and
economic justice.
In order to obtain this "just
peace," Miss Flood explained, the
program will be divided into four
separate but related groups.
These are personal life, higher
education, Christian heritage and
fellowship and the nation and
the world.
Develop Leaders
Miss Flood stressed that the
main purpose of this new policy
would be to develop Christian
leaders or workers who could
bring about this peace.
One of the important ideas of
the assembly, as observed by
Audrey Flood, was the realiza
tion of all students of the need
ior a greater religious faith in
their lives.
One activity of the assembly j
which seemed especially mean
! ingful to Miss Flood was the
i iiiiimi iTi ii in np n t rn mnav
morning which was attender" by
the entire assembly membership.
She felt that this was impor
tant "since a wide variance of
religions was represented at the
communion" which was presided
over by Rev. Joseph King.
Two religious leaders who took
part in the University Religion-
in - Liie week were present at
the assembly and spoke to the j
YM - YW liAlMMit. ThtP ;ptp- I
j T Z. v-
erry. Voorhis and Joseph King.
m J
privileges, and representatives
lrom many colleges and univer
sities in the United States were
at the conference. Foreign stu
dents who are attending schools
in tne U.S. were also present.
Miss Flood also emphasized
that an effort was made by the
hearing group members to relate
any emphasis placed on world
or racial ideas to their own per
sonal life. Practical application
of principles discussed by the
aswembly was stressed.
Charles Kemp and Ruth Shinn,
University directors of the YM
and YW attended the assembly.
Sue Allen, Nebraska delegate,
and Bill Eanaka of Harvard
served at chairmen of all ses
sions during the national con-lerene.
n.
Love
court during the ball.
The social, committee of the
organization chose five finalists
for the honor from representa
tives from each sorority on the
University campus.
At a tea held Dec. 16 the
Sweetheart to be revealed at the
ball was selected by the entire
council.
The five finalists who will
make up the queen's court are:
Anita Spradley, Alpha Xi Delta;
Pokey Berg, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Priscilla Jones, Pi Beta Phi; Joey
Walters, Gamma Phi Beta, and
Dee Riddell, Delta Gamma.
To Get Corsages
Corsages will be presented to
the court and the Sweetheart
will receive a gift from the
council
The annual ball will be held
from 9 to 12 p.m. No meal will
be served preceding the dance.
Tickets will be distributed
through the social chairmen of
each fraternity. Price of the
tickets is $2.50.
Preston Love and his band
from Kansas City, Kas., will pro
vide music for the evening's
dancing. Arrangements were
made for the band through the
council's social chairman, Keith
Lytle.
Social Committee
Former social committee of the
organization was composed of
Lytle as chairman
Bob Parker is president of the
Interfraternity council; Rich Ros
senblatt, vice president; Hod
Myers, secretary; Al Blessing,
treasurer.
A meeting of the council was
held Thursday, Jan. 4, to clarify
all arrangements for the ball.
The council is made up of one
representative and one alternate
from each University fraternity.
Twenty-six fraternities are mem
bers of the organization.
The Greek ball has been an
annual event on the University
campus for many years. Interfra
ternity sweethearts in recent
years have come from practically
every sorority on campus,
i ire jjestroys
Building at
York College
All college classes were dis
missed Thursday at York college
due to a fire which completely
destroyed the 60-year-old Ad
ministration building Wednesday
night
Firemen from Bradshaw, Bene
dict and Waco aided York fire
fighters in battling the flames,
but they were hampered seriously
by freezing temperatures and lack
of water pressure. Many York
college students also helped com
bat the blaze.
The blaze, discovered in the
three-story brick and stone build
ing was discovered about 8 p.m.
and raged out of control until
nearly 3 a.m.
Dr. G. T. Savery, college busi
ness manager, said all student and
financial records kept in the Ad
ministration building were saved
but many things were lost
The building was built at a cost
of only $20,000 sixty vears ago
but today it will take $300,000 to
replace the old structure. There
was some insurance on the build
ing. Due to the hard work of the
firemen and the lack of wind, the
surrounding buildings, which in
cluded the library, the school's
heating plant and the new wom
en's dormitories were undamaged.
No one was inside at the time
the alarm was turned in. The
flames were not discovered until
seen breaking through the roof.
4g Square Dance
Planned Saturday
The Ag College Country dan
cers are sponsoring an all Uni
versity square dance at the Col
lege Activities building, Satur
day, Jan. 6, from 8:30 to 11:30
P - m -
Thc members of the clubwill
d?tJ?e auar,e dance calls. There
WUJ De no aaraissjua
The Country dancers will hold
their regular meeting Friday
!t V-m Second semester of fi-
cers will be nominated during
this meeting.
Pfann Will Head
Business Group
John Pfann was elected sec
ond semester president of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional business
fraternity, at a meeting Wed
nesday evening.
Other newly elected officers
are Leon Novak, vice president;
Willard Gel wick, secretary; Al
fred Ostdiek, treasurer and Cur
tis Venell, master of rituals.
Pfann is a senior, Novak jun
ior, and Gelwick, Ostdiek and
Venell sophomores in the Col
lege of Business Administration.
Friday, January 5, 1951
Elections
Next Week
For YM, YW
University YWCA and YMCA
elections will be in full swing
starting next week. Ballots of
nominees for the YW and YM
posts will be released hi issues
of next week's Daily Nebraskan.
The YWCA ballot slates can
not be released until 48 hours
preceeding the actual voting
time. Since the election will be
held on Thursday, Jan, 11, tht
ballot will be in the Tuesday or
Wednesday edition.
YWCA voting will take plact
on Thursday in Ellen Smith hall
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Members
will elect a president, vice presi
dent, secretary, treasurer and
district representative.
Vice president will be one of
the two nominees for president
The girl receiving the highest
number of votes will be the new
president and the girl receiving
the next highest number of votes
cast will assume the vice presi
dency. Choose Cabinet
The new YW officers will then
choose the cabinet for the com
ing term. These girls will be
selected on the basis of recom
mendations from past cabinet
officers and on the basis of the
findings of interviews held with
the girls who filed for the cabi
net posts.
These cabinet post interviews
will be held within the next two
weeks, according to Ruth Shinn,
University YW director.
Lists of eligible YW voters
will be posted in Ellen Smith
hall soon. Voting requirements
include: paid membership dues,
attendance at four commission
group meetings and signing of
the membership card which
states the YW purpose.
The election slate for the Uni
versity YMCA on city campus
will be released next Wednes
day. This ballot will appear in
Thursday's Daily Nebraskan.
Voting at Temple
Voting will be done in the YM
office in the Temple building.
The polls will be open from
Thursday, Jan. 11 until Wed
nesday, Jan. 17.
Following the Ag college YW
and YM forum next Tuesday
night Jan. 9, the YM elections
will be held. The YM will hold
a business meeting to hear a
report of the nominating com
mittee and then elect their new
officers.
The Ag YM voting will be
done in the Home Economics
parlor in the Ag union. Ballot
for this election will be pub
lished in Tuesday's Daily Ne
braskan. Charles F. Kemp, executive
secretary of the University
YMCA, said that a signed mem
bership card and paid dues are
the only requirements for YM
voting on both the city and Ag
campuses.
NU Graduate
Will Perform
At SAI Concert
Helen Laird, soprano, is the
featured guest of the Sigma
Alpha Iota Scholarship Concert
to be given Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m.
in the Union ballroom. Tickets
are $1 plus tax and may be pur
chased from any Sigma Alpha
Iota member.
The concert is given annually
to provide funds for the two $50
scholarships given each year by
the active and alumna chapters
of Sigma Alpha Iota to women
students in the School of Music
The fraternity is a women's pro
fessional music group.
Helen Laird is a 1947 graduate
of the University School of Mu
sic. She was a member of Sigma
Alpha Iota and in her senior
year was awarded the SAI sword
of honor, highest honor given
by the chapter. Miss Laird was
a member of Alpha Chi Omeg
sorority. Pi Lambda Theta,
Alpha Rho Tau and Pi Kappa
Lambda, honorary music fra
ternity. Other school achievements in
clude presidency of Student
Council, selection by Mortar
Board as one of the ten out
standing women on the campus.
She was also chosen to be one
of the five senior soloists to per
form with the University Sym-
pnony urcnestra.
Peterson Says
'No Comment'
Governor Val Peterson had no
comment when asked: "Are there
very many cemmunists at the
University of Nebraska?
The governor recently re
vealed that he had a list of ens
petted communists, compiled by
the Nebraska safely patroL
When asked if any of his
"suspects" were from the Uni
versity, he commented:
"Isn't that a little like askin,
'Have you stopped beating your
mother j-et2"
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