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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1951)
-"V Candidates for Coed. Breese, Hoff Head BABW Prexy Slate Jo Hoff and Eldean Breese are the two candidates for the office of Barb activities for Women. All unaffiliated women stu dents are eligible to vote for the officers and board members. The voting will take place between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. In Ellen Smith hall and in the Ag Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jo Hoff is a dorm counselor nd on the BABW board. Miss Hoff wants to raise the standard of BABW until girls not only know what BABW is, bul become active in the organization She also emphasized that she would like to see more inde pendent women active on campur because they want to be active. Miss Hoff also wants to organize BABW better. Miss Breese is a BABW boara member, BABW representative to Student Council and is vice president of Adelphi. Miss Breese is supporting the policy of coordinating women's activities among houses and inde pendent women. The runner-up will be vice president of BABW. Unaffiliated students will se lect two of the following for senior board BABW members: Eleanor Flanagen, Joyce Shaner, Carolyn Alms and Katherine Newhaus. Four out of the following will be junior board members. They are: Doris Kendle, Marge Danly, Frances Anderson, Gertrude Carey, Pat Herzog, and Muriel Softley. The sophomore board candi dates are: Carole Ramey, Arlene Gray, Marge Erickson, Ruth Hagelmeyer, Janis Trabert and Lois June Pierce. Four will be elected. Cobel Elected President Of Pi Mu Epsilon George Cobel was elected di rector of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, at a meet ing last week. Vice-director of the group is R. Bruce Emmons. Donna M. Gruber and Winifred Zacharias were elected secretary and treas urer, respectively. Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben to Feature Barbecue, Horse Show, Acts Featured in the annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben presentation tonight and Saturday nights will be a variety of horse acts, a group of show horses and a country style barbecue. Under the sponsorship of the University Block and Bridle club, the show promises to be one of the best; Junior Ak-Sar-Ben festivities begin Friday at 6 . p.m. with a barbecue menu featuring barbe cued ham. After Friday night's meal there will be a free square dance in the Ag college activities building. Barbecue tickets are for sale and ell University students are invit ed to the square dance. Livestock Show The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben live stock show is scheduled to begin with the ringing of the tradi tional alarm clock at 8 p.m. in the State Fairgrounds area. Tickets are to be sold at the door. . Price of general admission tickets is 90 cents. Student tick ets sell for 65 cents and children tickets are 35 cents. Master of ceremonies of" the Show is Clayton Yeutter. Last year, Yeutter was reserve grand champion showing a steer. Rob Raun and Bob Radin, co managers of the big event, call this year's show the "biggest ever staged by students." Dancing Horse The dancing horse, Red Ace, is scheduled to shimmer to almost any dance you could name, drink from a bottle and trot to "Show Me The Way To Go Home." He is owned and will be ridden by !ors i for Toi Delores Irwin and Alice Frampton are the WAA candid ates for president. Miss Irwin is a member of Tassels, dorm counselor, Orchesis, member of WAA council and is WAA intramural co-ordinator. Miss Irwin said, "I shall try to make WAA more widely known and more popular on campus." She continued by ex plaining that WAA needs more new workers and participants. Next year the state convention of the national women's athletic organization will be at the Uni versity. WAA will be in charge and will try to get a "play Day" arrangement initiated so out-staters will take home interest in sports. Miss Frampton is vice-president of the tennis club, mem ber of WAA cabinet and council Services Publicized Miss Frampton wants the serv ices of WAA publicized more so students pan realize what the or ganization offers. She also wants to encourage coeds to participate more in WAA activities. The runner-up will serve as Vice-president. Only WAA members may vote for the WAA candidates. Voting will be in Ellen Smith from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and in the Ag Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other candidates are: secretary, Beverly Mann, Virginia Noble and Joan Van Valkenbur Sav age; treasurer, Kathy Agnew and Elaine Esch. Beverly Mann's activities in- Vol. 51 No. 104 - . 1 i ELDEEN BREESE A junior candidate for the BABW pres idency. JO HOFF Named by BABW as a presidential can didate. H. L. Oldfield of Elmwood, Neb. Featured with Red Ace is Johnny Rivers of Omaha and his horse, Tucson. Rivers, who dou bles for Roy Rogers, promises a host of horse acts including trick riding, trick roping and high schooled pony acts. . Milton Freel, clown for ,the evening, "who performs with the aid of his trick mule, Jerry, is sure to offer all kinds of trouble for Master of Ceremonies Clayton Yeutter. Other special attractions of the show are a parade class of horses, a gaited class including both three and five gaited classes, horse jumping contest and a coed riding contest. Horse Showmanship One of the most colorful events will be the horse showmanship contest. Thirty-two wil vie for honors. The horse show will in clude a parade class, a jumper class and a three-gaited saddle horse class. The horses are main ly from the eastern part of the state. Judge of the horse show is Fred Larson of Superior. He of ficiated for the Palomino pleas ure and performance classes at the 1951 National Western Live stock show in Denver. A coed riding contest has girls entered from all parts of the state. They include Carrol Bab cock, Joy Hurd, Marilyn Jo Mar tin, Alice Anderson, Gayle Guth erless, Luella Cooney, Elva June Miller, Virginia Baskin, Beverly Shuman and Mary Day. A trophy from the National Continued on Page 2 f AIIcg my y; is?!;,? $W?M0;Mii'i"iitt ''tvwV-' -J" ft IlililBRSifttfiiliiMliiBil Position of WAA DELORES IRWIN On the slate for president of WAA. elude AUF house representative, member of YWCA, president of the Duckpins club and WAA council. Virginia Noble is on the WAA representatives board and on the WAA officials committee. Tennis Club President Joan Van Valkenburg Savage, was formerly on the AUF board, former society editor of the Daily Nebraskan, president of the ten nis club and on the WAA coun-cil. PvJary Hubka, Peggy Get Coed Counselor SI tlf ij if f illlllllpiiil ' It j2V- Pi 'v.. ,'- 1 -V-- L . , h .t- - ... MARY HUBKA Presiden tial candidate for Coed coun selors. Carson Asks For Liquor Control Head Two bills were in the making Thursday by legislators in con nection with the current charges aeainst the state liauor commis-1 against the state liquor commis- sion- Sen. Hugh Carson of Ord has asked for preparation of a bill to place the liquor control under one director, with three-man board to set policy and consider appeals from the director. Gov. Val Peterson's office is working on a measure which would provide for automatic sus pension of the liscenses of estab lishments having gambling de vices. A spokesman said that this would include restaurants, hotels, etc. Carson said that his bill is 'the only way it can be done" and re commended a $10,000 a year sal ary for the director. "Give him the salary and the .authority and h,'U get the job done." Attorney General C. S. Beck said that whether or not the gov ernor's bill becomes law the office will, upon the suggestion of any person, file objections before the Nebraska liquor control commis sion as to issuance of licenses where gambling Is present. Allies Roar Ahead To 38th Parallel One more victory is chalked up for the allies in Korea as they roar ahead to the 38th parallel. The big communist supply base of Honkchong in Central Korea was captured Thursday and other Eighth Army divisions occupied Soeul, driving north across the 140-mile Korean battlefront. The reds continued to withdraw along the 38th parallel, fighting only in the east central mountains The U. S. First cavalry divi sion, the U. S. First Marines and South Korean troops were re sponsible for the taking of Hong cnong, main supply base of the 66th Chinese communist army corps. McArthur said that his forces would continue their "campaign of maneuver as the best means to neutralize the military disad vantages under which we fight and keep the enemy engaged where it best serves our military purposes." Fr3mptoii V ALICE FRAMPTON Can didate for the top executive post in WAA. Kathy Agnew is a coed coun selor, member of Builders and is on the WAA officials committee. Elaine Escn is a YWCA mem ber. Aquaquettes and on the WAA officers committee. Officers who served for '50 and '51 are: Virginia Koch, presi dent; Marie Mangold, vice-president; Peggy Mulvaney, secretary; Lynn Cropper, treasurer; and Delores Irwin, intramural co-ordinator. 'i ; ft , - - : LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA Nominees for presidency of Co ed Counselors are Mary Hubka and Margaret Mulvaney. All affililated and unaffiliated University women are eligible to vote for Coed Counselor officers and board members Monday. Polls will be in Ellen Smith hall from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and in the Ag Union from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss Hubka is a junior major ing in sociology. She is a Coed Counselor board member, on the YMCA council, and a member of Student Council. She is affiliated with Delta Gamma. Best Organization Miss Hubka wants to make Co ed Counselors the best organiza tion on campus and believes that "every freshman woman should be perfectly oriented." She wants to instill into every Coed Coun selor the importance of orientat ing new women and help counsel ors realize the importance of ori entating so they could adequately help new students. Miss Mulvaney is a junior in teachers college. She is secretary of Coed Counselors, on the Stu dent Council, and WAA. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Stimulate Interest Miss Mulvaney said, "I would like to stimulate more interest in individual friendships among the women students of the University and promote a complete, coordi nated orientation for both fresh man and upper-class women." The runner-up for president will serve as vice president of the , organization' Two of th Two of the following will serve las senior board members: Eldean iireese, uoris nnsienson, uonna Grueber and Hattie Mann Three will be elected from the list of the following unaffiliated students for junior board mem bers: Marjorie Danly, Kathleen Dill, Joan Follmer, Delores Gade, Doris Kendle and Marilyn Hou sel. Three will be chosen from the following list of affiliated junior students: Nanci DeBord, Norma Engle, Elizabeth Gass, Mary Ann Kellogg, Jean Loudon and Shirley Schonberg. Of the following names, three unaffiliated sophomores will be sophomore members: Grace Dunn, Marilyn Erwin, Joyce Fuhrman, Darlenv Godding Jan Hepperly and Shirley Ttendlel Sophomore affiliated candidates of which three will be chosen, are: Theresa Barnes, Jean Davis, Joan Holden, Sue Gorton, Clem entine Woster and Susan Rein hart. Drama Clinic Will Travel To Tecumseh The department of speech and dramatic art, in answer to re peated requests to bring drama clinics to high schools of the state, has announced a clinic to be held at Tecumseh high school on Saturday, March 17. The clinic will begin at 11 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. The schedule of events for the clinic is as follows: . 11:00-12:00 Showing of an ed ucational color film which ex plains the principles of bodily movement on the stage. A dis cussion will follow the film. 1.00-2:00 A set of colored slides, accompanied by comments and discussion, showing the va rious methods of staging plays and grouping characters on the stage. 2:00-3:00 A demonstration on the stage of procedures and meth ods of building and handling sim plified scenery for play produc tion. 3:00-4:00 A demonstration of the principles of moving and grouping actors in a play and blocking the stage movements. 4:00-5:00 A demonstration of make-up techniques and the use of various make-up materials. In the evening, Shaw's produc tion of "Caesar and Cleopatra" will be presented. The eight scenes of the play are being done in a series of richly colored drapes and multiple folding screens. TJie play is a comedy and Shaw has treated his char acters with a warmth and hu mor which is delightful and en gaging. Members Activated By Town Club Towne club held its annual rec ognition service at Ellen Smith hall, Monday evening. Mrs. Estella Mook, represent ing the Mother's club, presented the scholarship award to Doris Kendle. Girls being activated and receiv-1 ing their Towne club pins were: I Barbara Baragar, Jane Barrett, Elizabeth Balzier, Janice Brown, Lorene Brown, Mary Gilmore, Darlene Goodding, Dorothy Har per, Jeane Heatherington, Arlene Hergenrader, Arlyce Hergenrader and Ruth Hiatt. - Other new actives include Shir ley Hild, Shirley Kendle, Nadine Moriarty, Marylynn Newbill, Ger trude Roesler, Elaine Row, Pat Rinker, Virginia Schneider, Glor ia Sell, Joan Sharp, Roberta Schmidt, Betty ropliff, Janis Tra bert and Ina Yount. ftftulvaney Ballot Nod PEGGY MULVANEY Can didate for head of Coed Coun selors. Kosmet Klub ShowTryouts Are Sunday Tryouts for "Good News" will begin Sunday afternoon in the Union. According to Dallas Williams, director of the Kosmet Klub spring musical, all-student try outs will take place Sunday, March 18, from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tryout will be in room 313, Union. The snappy, collegiate musical calls for a main cast of nine men and five women. Also needed is a chorus composed of 15 coeds and 12 men. Parts for the show call for people who not only can act a part but can also carry a tune. Students trying for roles in "Good News" will be judged on both acting prowess and singing skill. In trying out for the musical, students may sing, either from memory or from sheet-music any song of their choice. This will enable - the music judges to- de termine their vocal talents. Copies of the script may be secured in the University theatre business office, first floor Temple building. All-Coed Election Slated Monday Monday is coed day. All University coeds will go to the polls Monday to elect the 1951-52 officers and board members for all women's ac tivities on the campus. The May Queen election will also be at this time. BABW, WAA, AWS and Co ed Counselor officers and the board members will be elect ed. Voting will be on city cam pus from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. Ag campus voting will be in the Ag Union from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Coeds must present their ID cards before voting. There is to be no unnecessary talking at the polls. Pictures of all the candidates will be on display at the voting places. lit " i;i: If pIllllllllBllr I 17? (even Senior Women Chosen lini s Candidates for May One of the 11 coeds recently announced as candidates by the Mortar Board society will reign as Queen of the May on Ivy Day. She will be chosen by junior and senior women when they go to the polls Monday. The May Queen will be one of the following girls: Marcia Ad ams, Joyce Buck, Marilyn Camp field, Jean Fenster. Virginia Koch, Peggy Judd, Jan Lindquist, Lois Nelson, Susan Reed, Alice Jo Smith and Kathryn Swanson. , Activities of 1 the candidates are: Marcia Ad ams," a voca tional educa tion and cloth ing and textiles major at Ag college, is a member of Phi Upsilon Omi cron and Pi Beta Phi. She Adams is a past vice president of th Home Ec club, Joyce Buck is president of Phi Chi Theta, vice president of Beta f Judd Lindquist I .ectioes Named. Friday, March 16, 1951 NANCY BUTTON Candi date in the coed spring elec tions to head AWS. MARILYN M O O M E Y Named as an AWS candidate for president. KNU 3:30 Music from Everywhere. 3:15 Sweet and Lowdown. 3:30 This Week on the Cam pus. 3:45 Campus Classics. 4:00 Music of the Masters. 4:30 Great Short Stories. 4:45 Blues and Boogie. 5:00 Sign Off. Mayor Says Air liiiillP'" ' '"mmm if lllllip i! llwiiillll 1 i Of Reactivating Mayor Victor E. Anderson of Lincoln said Thursday that, de spite contradicting reports, the plans for reactivating the Lincoln air base are not definite. The city has a 99 year lease with the air force for the base and any reactivating action, An derson said, would have to be gin with talks with the city. So far the city has not been con tacted. According to earlier reports, the base was to have been tem porarily reactivated. The air national guard unit stationed at the field now and to be activated April 1, would, the reports said, be trained at the base. NU Students Included T. J. Thompson, dean of stu dent affairs, said that approxi mately 60 students from uni versities and colleges from within a 100 mile area, about half of whom' are from the University, are included in the activated unit. If the unit stays at the base after activation, the members liv ing in Lincoln will be allowed to stay at home. Housing will be Gamma Sigma and a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She is a senior' III llic uuiicgc ui uuajiicaa ministration. Mortar Board Officer Marilyn Campfield, vice dent of Mortar Board and ident of Coed Counselors, ,, is journalism and English major in Teachers college. She is a mem ber of Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Delta Delta. She is a for- mer member of the AWS and sophomore attendant to the May Queen. Jean Fenster, a home ec jour nalism major, is a member of Sigma Theta Phi, vice president of Gamma Alpha Chi and Sigma Kappa. She is vice president of Coed Counselors and a former Home Ec club member. She was society editor and Ag editor of The Daily Nebraskan. WAA Prexy Virginia Koch, Kappa Alpha Theta, is a member of AUF and president of WAA. She is an English major in the College of Nelson Reed i " Moomey, Button Seek AWS Post Marilyn Moomey and Nancy Button will vie for presidency of AWS in the all women's election Monday. All coeds are eligible to vote for the AWS president and board members. The election will be at Ellen Smith hall from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and in the Ag Union from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss Moomey was in charge of this year's Coed Follies for AWS, on the Union board, an Alpha Lambda Delta and in Arts and Sciences college. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Miss Moomey believes "a point system is necessary but it should be stringent enough to allow any coed to work up to her full ca pacity." She would also like to see the house representation strengthened so houses would feel closer to AWS. Miss Button's Activities. Miss Button is a music major. She is secretary of AWS, on the WAA sports board, a Madrigal singer and a member of Delta Omicron and Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Button would like to stim ulate more interest in AWS so co eds will be more familiar with AWS rules, in order to prevent unnecessary campuses. Miss But ton is "in favor of a point system, but if a coed can maintain a high enough accumulated average she should be allowed more points." The runner-up will serve as AWS vice president. Junior nominees from which five women will be chosen are: Mary Jane Darnell, Marilyn Clark, Carol DeWitt, Sharon Fritzler, Ann Huntting, Delores Ewin, Ann Lueder, Barbara Mann, Juanita Rediger and Pat Wiedman. Sophomore Candidates Sophomore candidates, of which five will be chosen, are: Marilyn Bamesberger, Barbara Bredthauser, Gertrude Carey, Virginia Koehler, Syvia Krasne, Jouce Kuehl, Jean Loudon, Mar ilyn McDonald, Hester Morrison and Carrie Pederson. Five AWS board members will be selected from the following: Connie Gordon, Sally Hall, Ver nita Helmsteader, Sue Holmes, Beverly Joos, Phyllis Kort, Janet Steffen, Shirley Stehlik, Helen Thomas and Harriet Wenke. Associated Women Students is the governing body of all Univer sity women. The organization es tablishes the rules governing the activities of all women students enrolled. The Activities Mart in the fall, Coed Follies and an ori entation program for new coeds was sponsored this year by AWS. The present president is Sally Holmes. Base Plans JNot Definite found for the others. Those who live at Huskerville need not worry about being evac uated from their homes without notice, Anderson said. The army has promised the mayor that they will give residents "every con sideration." It seems likely, Anderson added, that reactivation would entail the evacuation of Husker ville by private citizens. Stand-By Basis The base might revert to stand by basis if more permanent training facilities are found else where the statement from Wash ington said. At Offut air force base in Omaha, headquarters of the Stra tegic Air command, under whose jurisdiction the reactivated base would be, a spokesman said the field might "possibly' 'become an operational training base. If this action were taken, a SAC combat wing would be stationed there to train new wings. The program would . continue until SAC grows to undisclosed strength. The parent unit would remain permanently at the base. j 1 A a$ . , ""V-- i Fenster Campfield Arts and Sciences. Peggy Judd is an English ma jor in Teachers college. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and AWS board. Jan Lindquist, past president of the University of Red Cross unit, is a member of the AUF Advis ory Board, Builders Board, Phi Sigma Iota. Union convocations committee and Alpha Chi Omega. She is a political science and Spanish major in the College of Arts and Sciences. Lois Nelson is vice president of Delta Sigma Rho, secretary Continued on Pace 4 Swanson Koch I 'l : I t t v . r X 's . V V. ft ir i