Nebraska Newspapers

    the
TOIMPf ATM
Tolio and the action of a fra
ternity in riving up a Homecom
ing display to contribute to the
National Fundation are discus
sed on pare 2 of The Daily Ne
braskan. The Daily Nebraskan's edi
torial opinion on Fraternity
Rush Week, combined with
Rush Week as seen through the
eyes of a rushee, may be found
on pace 2 of today's Nebraskan,
Voice of cr Grta! Midwestern tfalvtrsllr
VOL. 52 No. 10
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, September 26, 1952
o
CALENDAR GIRL DANCE
Bill Albers Combo
Will Play For Event
Tickets Are On Sale
At Booth In Union Lobby
The girl of the year will
reign Friday evening at the
Calendar Girl dance, co-sponsored
by the Union and Ne
braska Builders.
At 8:30 p.m. the Calendar Girl
will be selected from the 12 fi
nalists chosen Wednesday evening.
The finalists are:
Joan Kjeldgaard, Kappa
Delta; Connie Clark, Alpha
Chi Omega, nominated by Farm
house; Ruthann Lavine, Sigma
Delta Tau; Nancy Hemphill, Pi
Beta Phi; Virginia Hollow ay,
Sigma Kappa; Marlene Rees,
Alpha Omirron Pi; Cynthia
Holyoke, Kappa Alpha Theta,
nominated by Beta Theta Pi;
Betty Stratum, Delta Delta
Delta: Gracia Eyth, Kappa Al
pha Theta, nominated by Delta
Tau Delta; Katy Kelly, Chi
Omega; Pat Nellis, Alpha Chi
Omega and Grace Burkhardt
Delta DelU Delta.
Tickets are on sale at a booth
In the Union lobby at 50 cents
each. The Bill Albers combo will
play and a trio will sing appro
priate numbers for the four sea
sons of the year as the girls are
presented. The voting will be
done at the door by ticketholders,
one vote per ticket.
The finalists were chosen on
the basis of beauty, poise and
personality by:
Dean Linscott president of
Builders; Miss Lillian Anderson,
beautician at Gold's; Miss
Charlotte Workman, advertising
manager at HnvUnd-Swanson;
Robert Michaelson, hairdresser
at Ben Simon's; and Mrs. F. D.
HasUin, house chaperon at the
Residence Halls for Women.
$5 T
Calendar Girl Finalists Chosen Wednesday
u v- cS4 Mil
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WSr 1 N
I Aifc. WiL.iiiiii,ll-au.i1"w-tfMIi-Mim- r- i -mi igA-iT iiiL.nflCiji i .J. 3
F15 IFytm
Homecoming Display
Money Contributed
Nebraskan To Send Check
To Proper Authorities
By DON PIEPER
Associate Editor
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity wrote a $50 check for
polio relief Thursday $50 which would have ordinarily
gone for Homecoming display.
The check was presented to
5 j , fl(u
AG EXEC BOARD
GIRLS OF THE TEAR . . . One of the girls pictured above will be chosen to reign over the Calen
dar Girl Dance Friday night. The finalists are, standing (1 to r) Pat Nellis, Alpha Chi Omega;
Katy Kelly, Chi Omega; Ruthann Lavine, Sigma Delta Tau; Gracia Eyth, Kappa Alpha Theta, nom
inated by Delta Tau Delta; Connie Clark, Alpha Chi Omega, nominated by Farmhouse; Joan Kjeld
gaard, Kappa Delta. Seated (1 to r) Betty Stratton, DelU Delta DelU; Grace Burkhardt. DelU
DelU DelU; Cynthia Holyoke, Kappa Alpha Theta, nominated by BeU TheU Pi; Marlene Rees,
Alpha Omicron Pi and Nancy Hemphill, Pi BeU Phi. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Del Harding.)
The Daily Nebraskan and an
accompanying letter explained
that the fraternity wished "to
have the privilege of contribu-
Polio Effects
Noted In New
NU Students
After effects of polio have been
noted in many students entering
the University this year, accord
ing to Student Health Director,
Dr. Samuel I. Fuenning.
Dr. Fuenning said that he had
noted at least three or four incom
ing women who had been affected
by polio.
He said that he thought there
was probably a like number of
men suffering from the after ef-
Ifects of polio.
T XT' ; . : J .1 i i c " wfe
v, ; v T l TV! U1 campus organizations to "feel fit
the cases he had seen had been to contribute to this worthwhile
comparatively light, and the stu-!funj
Dale Olson
Elected
President
New Constitution Adds
Six Voting Members
ting our Homecoming display
fund to the National Founda
tion to combat nolio."
The Nebraskan recently printed Dale Olson, Ag college junior,
information about a project at was elected president of the Ag
the university of Kansas where ;xec. Board, Wednesday night.
all the sororities and several He succeeds Wayne White as
fraternities gave the funds they president of the Ag governing
uiapiajs iq uie local pouo collec
tions.
In both Nebraska and Kansas
the poliio epidemic has reached
record proportions. Monev for
aiding families hit by this disease
is available through the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralyis
the organization to which the
TKE's made out their check.
The letter made it clear that
Tau Kappa Epsilon is still in
agreement with the "spirit of
Homecoming, "but the fraternity
feels that it "can best typify
this spirit in 1952 with a con
tribution to combat polio."
the letter also urges other
Pot Luck
The second Tot Luck with
Profs" dinner will be held Sun
day, Sept 28 in the Ag Union
Lounge from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Faculty co-chairmen for the
evening will be Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. MatelskL They will be
assisted by student hosts Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lelsinr.
School Of Journalism Sets Up Special
Political Exhibit for Faculty, Students
To help students in the School
I of Journalism follow the election
news and the coverage of the
Piastro And Symphoneite
To Play In Coliseum Oct 2
The Longines Symphonette will 'it made its CBS premier broad
present a concert Thursday, Oct 2 cast Because of its rise in reputa
in the Coliseum under the auspices tion and popularity, the Longines
of the Student Union. .Symphonette has been presented
This personal appearance is one with an award reputing it to be
engagement of a ten-week tour, the finest orchestra concert en
which will take the Symphonette . semble in radio, according to the
through the United States, Canada,! vote of 00 music critics of the
and a part of Mexico. (U.S., Canada and Mexico.
The Symphonette made its radio' The Symphonette has made '
debut in New York over the local personal appearances in Came
ra diO station WOR under the di- gie Hall in New York and In
recti on of Mishel Piastro. In 1948,! Symphony Hall in Boston.
The Symphonette is a miniature
Hpnfc Wnro Anlv c 1 i n H 1 7 imwiroil '
u.'vw - VJ . O J .1 II Jill 1 .
Most of the cases of muscle dam
age were confined to the leg,
hand, foot, and arms, he added.
Dr. Fuenning said the Univer
sity is equipped to give aid to stu
dents who are suffering from the
after effects of polio. Help can be
given through the use of physical
therapy and with corrective exer
cises and devices.
At this time the Daily Nebas
kan is not supplied with definite
numbers concerning the total
The Nebraskan will forward the
check to the proper authorities.
Any other money sent to this
office for polio relief will also be each month,
forwarded.
Representatives of the All
University Fund have told the
Nebraskan that no money they
collect goes to polio funds be
cause the National Foundation
did not want to Uke part in
separate drives.
The annual March of Dimes in
February is the only source of
Other officers recently elected
are Lura Ann Harden, vice
president Mary Ellen Maronde,
secretary and Dale Reynolds,
treasurer.
The board is made up of 18
voting members and four non
voting members. A new constitu
tion went into effect with the
first meeting of the governing
body of Ag campus. The new
constitution increases the voting
members by six.
The board selected the co
chairman of the Farmers For
mal during its first business
session. Ramona Laun and Wil
liam Waldo are the co-chairmen
of the dance.
Olson said the meeting time foi
the board will be 7:30 p.m. th
second and fourth Wednesday o:
election by leading AmericanlUls and a list of icommended,numDer or University students money the Foundation has besides
newspapers, a special exhibit hasjreading for persons wishing to fol- wno have had poho. However, in
been put up on the bulletin board low the coverage of the elections,1 near future the Daily Ke
rn the journalism readme from in 'are also included in the exhibit jbraskan will have definite facts
Burnett Halt Students and facHEach - week additional displays on bow P0ll has affected Urn-
will be prepared to supplement versiry students.
ine main features.
BABW Hello
Girl Selecting
Gets Revision
Voting for the 1952-53 Hello
Girl will be done on an all-University
basis this year.
The Barb Activities Board for
Women will hold Its annual Hello
Dance Oct 17 in the Union Ball
room from 8 to 12 pjn. Tickets are
60 cents and may be purchased in
the Union lobby beginning Mon
day, Oct 6.
Following their custom, the un
affiliated women's houses on the
ulty from all other divisions of
the University are invited to ex
amine the exhibit and the crit
iques of news coverage of the
election which will be maintaind
until after the voting in Novem
ber. The main exhibit consists of
an outline map of the United
States on which has been
marked the cities of publication
for more than fifty daily news
papers being received In the
reading room of the School of
Journalism this fait
On the map is marked the outline
of the territory around these cities
covered in the circulation of these
SUtes as possible, according to
Dr. William F. Swindler, direc
tor of the school. Special ef-
CLASS COUNCIL
Nine Seniors,
22 Juniors
R
egist
e r
IFC Decision Slated
For 5-6 P.M. Today
private endowments.
(See editorial on page 2.)
Applications Soon
Due For AWS Post
Cornhusker
Deadline Set
For Monday
Cornhusker salesbooks and
money must be checked in to the
Cornhusker office on Monday
from 1 to 6 p.m. by all Tassels
and Corn Cobs, states Don Noble,
Business Manager.
Unless special arrangement is
made with Noble, pen club mem
bers who do not check in by Mon
day will be penalized by their
Tuesday is the deadline for ap-
Sf0aC!ioanonl ZZtteufc r
The executive committee of the ' Board. i11" of 5"earbook ales made.
Inter-Fraternity Council will hand j T T . This drive was to give an idea
down a decision concerning fra-' Jean lv5 Presldent- of how many Cornhuskers will be
ternities charged with violating urfies aU unafuted sophomore sold. The second drive, which will
rushing rules between 5 and 6women, ?an rneet require- end in the latter part of N'ovem
p.m. Friday. ,ments to file immediately in the ber, will determine the number
The Daily NTebraskan erron-imam lobby of Ellea Smith Halt 0f beauty candidates that each or
eously reported the time of the Th requirements are: The appli-'ganized women's house may nomi
committee meeting in Thursday's cant must be living on the City or nate. This number will be based
publication. The error was unin-'Ag campus. She must have passed on the amount of sales made. The
tentionat The Nebraskan staff a minimum of 24 hours last year. ; third and final drive, which will
wishes primarily to bring the She alio must have a 5.7 weighted close about two weeks after the
nine news as it is to its readers and average and be registered for at second semester begins, will be
to pur-
replica of a symphony orchestra.
The musical selections of the
Longines Symphonette are based
on a smaller scale in keeping
with its small instrumentation
and its limited radio program
time. Its selections are move
ments of the complete works of
the eld masters and some lighter
pieces. The policy of the orches
tra is to play every piece of
music, as far as possible, from
the anginal score.
Student tickets are being sold
for 75 cents. Students will be
seated at the south end of the
Latest tallies show that
newspapers. The electoral vole of seniors an 22 juniors have filed makes every attempt possible to least 12 hours in the current; the last chance for anyone
each state, and a tabulation of the. for Junior-Senior Class Coun-avoid incorrect statements. semester. Ichase a Cornhusker.
HOMECOMING DINNER
number of times the state has ciL
gone Democratic or Republican in
the presidential elections since
1S32, also appear on the map.
The daily newspapers for this
fall's reading room list have
been selected with a view to
covering as much of the United
fort has been made to select
particularly influential news
papers and to select an ade
quate variety of newspapers iu
some of the key political sUtes.
A list oi tne newspapers
"Serving on the Council affords'
many students the opportunity of i
active participation in student
government. Upperclassmen wish-!
ing to be leaders of the campus
should leave their applications in
the office of Frank Halgren, As
sistant Dean of Student Affairs,"
said Don Pieper, Senior Class
President
re-
Coliseum. Tickets are now on sale ceived, with their circulation to
st the Union office and at Walt's i .
Music Store.
campus will each put up one girl.COSmO ClUD 10 Open
as a candidate for Hello Girt Each c i C,-f,-.,
candidate must have a 5 average SOCiOl Activities Saturday
and be interested in activities. i Cosmopolitan Club is opening
Pictures of the candidates will its social activities lor the year;
b'e ported in the Union a week with a party and fiance in Union
preceding the dance and voting -Pari or XYZ. Saturday evening,
Nine University Faculty Members
Receive 25-Year Certificates
Wednesday evening was honor tificates of merit for 25 years of J. E. Weaver, professor of plant
iJlIXxtJZli. 1V members. They were awarded cer-Faculty Homecoming Dinner. Jtension economist: Miss Mabel
interested in serving on the Coun
cil to make their applications im
mediately. Filings will remain
open until 4:30 p.m. today.
will take place on Thursday and
Friday before the dance.
Darlene Goodding, Hello Girl
last year, will crown the winner
of the contest this year during
the dance.
All students interested in mak
ing friends with their fellow stu
dents from all parti of the world
are especially invited to the dance
Saturday night or to the business
meetings which are held every
P. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
MARTTXSBUKG, W. VA. Gov. Adlai Stevenson has been chal
Jt
Bishop Brinker
To Install
New Chaplain
Hev. W. A. Cross, B. A.. L. TH.,
will be formally installed as
Chaplin of the University Episco
pal Chapel Thursday at 730 p.m.
The Kt. Eev. Howard R.
Brinker, D. D.. Bishop of Ne-
tion. He wSl be assisted .W "f"i
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Lee, professor of physical educa-
toastmaster, welcomed them back, tion; and Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach.
to the campus.
Principal speakers of the eve
ning were Dr. Albin T. Ander
son, professor of history, and Dr.
Carl E. Georgi, professor of bae
teriolory. Both men have just
recently returned from Europe
Dr. Anderson Ulked on the peo
pie of Finland while Dr. Georgi
said that the French need help
to rebuild their laboratories.
Robert W. Devoe. a member
the University Board of Regents,
presented the certificates to the
professor of agronomy.
clQvshA.
i
-Tiff
Clerical representatives of the
Diocese and the faculty advisor
Dane music will be furnished (Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 316 lenged to reveal payments made from an Illinois Democratic fund Dean of the School of journalism
by Jim Phillips combo.
I of the Union.
GONE AGAIN
Squabbie Tours Campus,
But Where Is He Nov?
I from private occupations to lower-paying state jobs.
ABOARD rrsrynonxit SPECIAL. Eisenhower and Sen. Rich-
By PAT PECK I unfortunately, my grandstand seatiarfl Kixon are back to the toueh business of waging a presidential
Feature Editor ;was toertly behind a post, I could jcampaign after a dramatic reunion in Wheeling, W.Va. Party unity
Seeming the shelter of .dark- not identify them. was fit its peak following a 107 to 0 vote of confidence given Nixon
ness, the Squabble Stealers rde i I dozed off again, lulled to sleep W Republican National Committee.
again. jy shouts of, Hurry up you guys! ll5 of ng mate, the general said, "So far as I am
Squabbie, the fciac ana wiuieiiis ga in-i iaooeroui oi nere. imceroec, he vat onjy vindicated himself but I feel that be has
unless be "has something to hide." The query was set forth by Gov,
Sherman Adams, Gen, Dwight Eisenhower's top adviser. He said
the Democratic nominee has a private fund for providing Christ
mas bonuses and other gifts to deserving Democrats in bis state ad
ministration.
An Illinois Supreme Court justice said he received a $500
Christinas check from Stevenson while serving in a non-salaried
committee post before his court appointment
Stevenson has said the fund was used to attract competent men icnapiam in june. isaz. coming to
Liicom aiier serving uve years ai
St John's Episcopal Church in
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Cross is a native of Canada and
was ordained in the Church of
England in Canada.
The chapel and office of the
The Bishop will convey the
spiritual charge and authority
of the Chapel to the new Chap
lain and will present him for
recognition to the Diocesan
authorities and members of the
ChapeL
Rev. W. A. Cross was appointed
2
mutt that has adorned the DelU; Before breakfast this morning I
Tan Delta house, has disappeared; rushed down the front walk and
again and his whereabouts have turned to view the new addition.
not been discovered.
la the wee sma's Thursday
morning I awakened to the
sound of voices and the scrap
ing of some I oreijra object
against the side f the building, j
Dragging myself U the window,
I stared down into the blissful
upturned faces f a dotes
strange men. A Udder was
propped against the third floor
balcony en the front of tbe
Eesidenre Halls for W tmci and
vp tbe Udder, f iiU U the glare
of the "big lirht," came a young
tnaa with Sguabbie clutched
under his arm.
The dog was decorated with a
set of painted Greek rymbols, but
Gone. And to my disappointment,
the second crop of Squabbie Steal
acted as a man of courage and honor and, so far as I am concerned,
stands higher than ever before."
WASHINGTON President Truman believes all top government
Chaplain at the University are
designed to provide a church
center for E piste pal students
and faculty.
Miss Evelyn Metzger, Assist
ant professor of home econom
ics; Miss Carolyn Kuby, asso
ciate professor of home econom
ics; Dr. IL A. Pagel, professor
of chemistry: Dr. C. G. Lowe,
professor and chairman of the
department of classes; Dr. A. L.
Lugn, professor of geology; Dr.
C. C. Camp, professor of mathe
matics; Dr. D. A. Worcester,
professor and chairman of the
department of educational psy
chology and measurements; Dr.
W. H. S. Morton, professor of
secondary education; and A. G.
George, assistant agricultural
economist. Also receiving recog
nition for work done before re-
I tiring July 1 were:
Dr. H. H. Marvin, professor of that, sir. I just
physics: Dr. John P. Senning, pro- j hat to see vou
jfessor of political science; Dr. Ending all by yourself.
By LILA WA.VEK
Jane: Can you tell when your
pinmate is lying? I can't
Grace: It's easy for me. because
if his lips are moving he's lying.
Prof: If there
are any dumb-
jbells in the
room, please
jStand. (After a
llong pause, a
jfreshman stood
up.) You mean
you consider
yourself
a dumbbell?
j Frosh: Well,
not exactly
Fair
The University Episcopal rjl kf J J 'tZfsw
Chapel is the oldest student chapel rl IinQS INeeaeCJ TOr
Union Talent Show
GeoIOQV FratemitV I Tryouls for the Union Talent
Well, here ft Is again. And
though I had to sound liVe a
broken record, it's going to be
bright and sunny and warm
again.
To those of you who havent
ers had failed to wale me. of. J ..ZzZ.T ' , i corner oi lith ana it.
course, this has the possibilities of ,ct? "r- in v V ' L J', 1 -i - 8 -uvu"
sb inside 5 oh. Icated such ct3.on. He said he first set forth his attitude in a mes-
to Con press cm Sen 27. 1S5L
of their pet again) but perhapsl 'rhe President refused to comment on the expense funds used CIva ff f Jrore Snow w'lU from 7 to 10 p.m. foun a place to live yet, you can
it is just as welL Rumor has it p7 both Senator Nixon and Governor Stevenson. j CISCI5 rl Vc VJI llCclS jSept 30 and Oct 1, in the Union always sleep outdoors on some po-
that one of tbe sororities called the 7 ' Sigma Gamma Epsilon, proles-, Ballroom. Applications lor tryouts uucai ouna.
Society for the Prevention of I luaiu-Hmrounin raaio opcraxors nave into u trap v
Cruelty to Animals and reported ;Kations B-25 light bombers by giving false radio information.
.!!?! i1417' . 5:.5! Activities Office
or
T0 KJ 9rf orr :?un :1 ra?i0 operators have tried to trap United 'jrfcnai and honorary geology fra-lhculd be made at the Union' m rrt Wan- rwd tmi hv.
to Norman nice weekend?
2nd Ditto: I'll say, I kissed a girl
over the telephone.
1 f- 1.' mm m w 1 s mjum a ih.ir mm
know why the dog liad been teth- vone of the pilots have fallen for the trick since the messages; Those elected were: Keith Gad- -jg ag jt entertaining and not can you do that' '
ered there and for bow long. They loriginated in late August and early September. An airfwrce oil- way, president; Marvin Horton,! , , . 2nd FJ.I It was easr We wtw
also caned for his immedale re- cer said, Their radio procedure is pretty poor but their English is 'vice president; Vince Robinson, xcwqjigiyjOTg. Acts may na '-m-. "was easy, wewere
lease. fair. When we ask them to aulbenticate, and they can't, they go all secretary; Charles Eger, treasurer; presented either individually ori" Bm,c
Squabbie is Iree, 'to htlL" jand Dennis Krikac, scribe. Jby a group That's aU.
tied on tte roof. The SPCA called if them speaking near perfect English, are artemptirig to lure tbeWht for the purpose of electing oauger, pnone z-7485.
U-ie Delt bouBe and demanded tq Inight-flying recorinaiEsance bombers into anti-aircraft traps. officers. I Talent may be of any type, so.
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