v
3WAA C
Bosiirdl
Banquet To Feature Presentation
Of Mabel Lee Memory Scholarship
New members of the Women's
Athletic Association sports board
and the old and new. members of
the WAA council will be honored
tonight at a 6:30 banquet at the
Colonial Cup.
Approximately thirty people
will attend the banquet, including
Dr. Dudley Ashton, professor and
Nine On Sofe
Elections Set
OnThursday
By NUCWA
Officers will be elected at the
Nebraska University Council of
World Affairs meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316 of the
Union.
Joan Krueger, 1952-53 presi
dent of NUCWA, will preside at
the meeting. Positions to be filled
are president, vice-president, sec
retarv and treasurer.
The slate picked by the present
fffdG hoc turn AflnHi(4atAe
each office except the vice-presidency.
This position has only one
candidate because the defeated
candidate for president will auto
matically become a nominee for
Vice-president
"Only NUCWA members who
have attended three meetings and
have paid their membership fees
as of Jan. 31 will be eligible to
vote," Krueger said.
A new program of duties for the
officers has been planned by the
present officers. The program puts
the vice-president in charge of the
Spring Conference.
Filings for NUCWA board posi
tions will open April 27. Positions
include program chairman, pub
licity chairman, special events
chairman and membership chair
man. Application blanks may be
obtained at the NUCWA office in
the Student Union.
r l r
Renewals uue
For Fifteen
res Grants !
Noy
Students attending the Univer
sity with the aid of a LaVerne
Noyes scholarship and who wish
to be considered lor renewal of
the scholarship should obtain the
required application forms from
the Dean of Student Affairs of
fice. Approximately 25 of these
scholarships are now in effect
.and It is estimated that about 15
will be granted next year to stu
dents who are now in school. The
remaining 10 will go to first year
students.
CMuaenis 10 De eugioie lor inese
scholarships must be direct de
scendants of World War I vet
erans. The awards are granted on the
basis of financial need and schol
arship. They pay $65 per semes
ter. Any student who meets the
necessary requirements may apply
for the scholarships.
Candidate Officers Association Elects
Bailey, Blessing, Bachman To Offices
The newly elected executive! Blessing is an Innocent of 1952.
hnarH of the Candidate Officers member of Alpha Tau Omega and
board of toe uinaiaate umcers(a freshman jn e ge of Law.
Association has been announced j Bachman is a member of Phi
by outgoing secretary. Win Cady.: Kappa Psi.
They are: Mac Bailey. (Navy),! The members of CO A are made
president; Al Blessing, (Army), up of sophomores juniors and
vice-president and treasurer and seniors in the Navy and juniors
Bob Bachman, (Air Force), secre- and seniors in the Army and Air
tary. j Force.
Bailey is a member of Sigma! Retiring officers are Wayne
Tau, Kosmct Klub. student Coun-Handshy, president; Paul Grimm,
cil. Alpha Tau Omega and is in i vice-president and treasurer and
the College of Engineering. 'Win Cady, secretary.. I
Forfy Furrjf Foces To Disappear
Jktf(iT
By BETH ROHWER
Staff Writer
Over forty furry faces will fadr Crowning of the Whisker King
at Farmers' Fair festivities Friday V.,iu piace during intermis-
night when the 1953 Whisker jsion and the Goddess of Agricul-
King is crowned at the Cotton
Denim dance.
Campus coeds will once again
be able to see what their dates
really look like and a rush razor
blade business is expected Satur
day. Candidates for Whisker King
have been suffering through theJ
beard growing stages of prickling
itching and tickling since March
5 when the contest began.
Mortar Boards, Doris Carlson,
Virginia Koehler, Syvia Krasne
and Jean Louden, plus two local
barbers, will judge the contestants
YM Sets 2 Conferences
For Fellowship Program
Two conferences for YMCA
will be held in Nebraska this
spring for careers in their world
wide fellowship program.
The sites for the conferences are
Omaha and Lincoln. They will in
clude an over-all picture of the
scope of the YMCA, a series of
descriptive fields of the YM and
an opportunity for. personal con
sultations with the YM leaders.
The Lincoln conference is set for
May 14 and the Omaha event for
May 15.. Interested students are
requested to contact Mr. Ben
Kniffen. 210 N. 13th. Lincoln and
Mr. Al Hummel, 17th and Harney
in Omaha.
YWCA To Celebrate
Members of the University
YWCA and their advisory board
will so en masse to St. Paul's
Methodist Church Sunday to cele
brate national YWCA week.
ouncB
chairman of Physical Education
fgor women, and the faculty
teachers of Orchesis, Aquaquettes,
Pre-aquaquettes, Hockey and
Tennis.
Special recognition at the ban
quet will be given to Miss Mary
Mulvaney, University instructor
in Physical Education for Women
who was elected national execu
tive secretary of the Athletic
Federation of College Women at
the A.F.C.W. convention, held re
cently in California at Stanford.
A. F. C. W. is the sponsor of WAA
Presentation of the Mabel Lee
scholarship will be one of the out
standing features of the banquet
This scholarship was given for
the first time last year and is
memory of Miss Mabel Lee for
her outstanding service and con
tribution to WAA for 28 years
Miss Lee was head of the Wo
men's Physical Education depart
ment at the University for 28
years.
The $50 scholarship will go to
a WAA member who has been
recognized for significant contri
butions to the organizations pro
gram.
ev. Mann. WAA pas vice-
president was the first winner of
the scholarship
Phyllis Louden. WAA president
is in charge of all banquet ar
rangements.
Last Concert
Of Fine Arts
Ensemble Set
The Fine Arts ensemble will
present its last concert of this. sea
son in the Union Ballroom Thurs
day at 8 p.m.
The concert, part of the Cham
ber Music Series presented by the
Ensemble, will include a "Sonata
For Two Violins," by Handel. Also
another "Sonata for Two Violins,"
by the contemporary composer,
Martinu.
After the two violin sonatas, the
Ensemble will present "Italian
Serenade for String Quartet," by
the German composer Hugo Wolf.
The program will be concluded
with "String Quartet in F maior.
Opus 18," by Beethoven.
John Ehrlich, cellist, will make
an appearance with the Ensemble
in the Thursday evening program.
Mrs. Ehrlich acquired some note
while teaching at Drake Univer
sity in Des Moines, Iowa.
Ehrlich was awarded a Ful-
bright scholarship to Paris Uni
versity in France. While there he
will study with artists during
1953-1954. He is one of three
Americans who have been hon
ored with a similar award.
Other members of the Ensemble
include: Emanuel Wishnow. first
violin; Turman Morseman, second.
violin; Gladys May, piano; and'sented Minute Men Awards Wed-
Max Gilbert, viola.
Farmer's Fair Voting
Voting for Typical Cowboy
and Cowgirl requires IJ5. cards
according to Student Council
rulings.
Ticket balloting along with
I-D.'s will be at the Rodeo gate
Saturday.
on the basis of the length, text
1 ure, color and curl of their beards.
J,
Fair will last until Saturday at i
midnight.
Besides
court
holding
; ' , ,
J'',. :...
. :
f
WIISKER KING . . . Mrs. Kathryn Peters. Ag Union director, conducts a preliminary whisker
hidcinr contest. Pictured are: Peter AHabod and Phil Miller. Back row Is: Dale VanBleck, Gerald
Ileharty, Mrs. Peters, Georre Sharp, Leon Riete, Richard Jlskra, Delane Wclsch and Harold Harper.
VOL. 52 No. 117
ENGINEER'S WEEK
EE's To Present AGee-W hobbles Woo-
Ferguson Hall will blossom
this spring, but in a different
way than is associated with
Mother Nature. On April 30,
during Engineer's Open House,
Electrical Engineers will pre
sent a varied program of gim
micks, gadgets, and gee-whob-bles
along with the serious ap
plications of Electrical Engineer
ing. Among the fantasies will be
an electronic watch-timer, an
apparatus which will time your
watch with the highest precision
to tell whether and how much
your watch is gaining or losing.
Also featured will be a re
mote control height measure
MP Group Visits Campus
fT i 4 1
' " s
. : .WW
z
i t r , , v
jyjUMMMtfttlTlliWfiliiiW
NEW METHODS DISCUSSED . . . Latest methods of instruction
and new equipment of the military police were pointed out Tues
day night by Capt Cart A. Anderson (shown here) and Major
Thomas J. Cockrell who comprise the Fifth Army instructional
team touring this area. Capt Anderson spoke at a campus meet
ing of the 804th Military Police Co., Sub-Detachment No. 2 of the
521st CIC Detachment and ROTC Military Police students. One
of the new devices illustrated was a "baseball" tear eas grenade
which is easier and more accurate than the old "cannister" type.
Minute Men
Awarded ROTC Cadets
Fifty-five first-year ROTC
dets at the University were pre-
nesday at a military parade.
The awards, sponsored by the
National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution with
medals donated by Col. J. R. Ladd,
U. S. Army Reserve, Chicago were
awarded for leadership, soldierly
bearing and excellence.
Award winners included: Infan
try: Willis B. Brown, Atwood,
Kan.; John H. Copenhaven, Lin
coln: Clarence M. De Young, Oma
ha: Robert J. Everett, Lincoln
Philip H. Patterson Omaha.
Engineers: Larry L. Krieger,
North Platte; Barry L. Larson,
Omaha; William G. Liakos, Bay
ard; Jerry L. Meyer, Grand Is
land; James D. Nelson, Lodgepole,
and Alfred W. O'Dell, Lincoln.
Military Police: Valdean R.
Beavers, Edgar; Eldon M. Gizin
ski, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Carroll E.
Goering, Platte Center; James R.
Jones, Cambridge; John R. Lud
wig Bellevue; and William B.
Weir, Lincoln.
Ordnance: Arden L Phifer, Red
Cloud; John W. Rudd, Nebraska I
Of Wh
islzer
Cotton and Denim
Whisker King and
ride in the parade, watch the pie-
eating contest, have special seats
at the rodeo and take part in the
other Fair activities.
Vince Kramper was Whisker
King and Lois Larson was God-
jdess of Agriculture last year,
the' Joan Meyer, chairman of the
3
n
APRIL 30
ment; in other words, the EE's
can tell you how tall you are
by simply twisting a dial from
across the room.
The EE's will also display fu
turamic lamps, lamps lighted
without any wires attached. The
filament will glow and there
will be no visible means there
to supply the electrical power
needed. It's all done with high
frequency radiated energy, en
ergy transmitted through the
ether.
The cost of electrical appli
ances per hour can be accurately
observed by simply watching a
set of meters. The engineers will
have several common household
1
Courtesy Lincoln Stir
Citations
ca-.City; Frederick J. Saathoff, Napo
-
nee: inomas i. jscnavianu, juu-
coln; Lowell A. Vestal, Pawnee
City and Ronald R. Zimmerman,
Hammond, Ind.
Artillery: Stanley A. Eter
spacher, Beaver Crossing; Robert
O. Hendrix, Lincoln; Jerome A.
Hoffman, Pawnee City; James F.
Svoboda, Burwell; Delane E.
Welsh Milford, and Lonnie
Wrasse. Ansley.
Air Force: Robert Allington,
Lincoln: Richard Christensen, Lin
coln; Wallis Crammond, Chey
enne, Wyo.; John Crancer, Lin-
Tecumsen;
Gourlay, Lincoln; John Gray, Lin
coln; Patrick Houston, Lincoln;
Dennis Hoffman. Omaha; Gerald
Landwer, Lincoln; James LaRue,
Palisades. Also Eldon Linder,
Grand Island; Robert Moser,
Wayne; Richard Neal, Lincoln;
Donald Neben, Murdock; Charles
Parks, Lincoln; Herbert Penner,
Trenton: Victor Schoen, Platte
Center: Warren Schwabauer, Lin
coin: John Skinner, Scottsbluff:
Ronald Shaw, Fremont; Sol Stiss,
Omaha: Harold Spicknall, Lon
coin and James Wengert, Fre-
mont
dance, the, Whisker King contest and pre
Oueen will'sentation said. "We had over a
hundred fellas sign up for the
contest but about 60 of them
shaved their beards off after two
weeks."
She continued to say that this
still left a larger number of con
testants than last year and "judg
ing from their appearance, this
1 A
.A
'I
i r
IfffiBMi
I j U J
Volet oi a Gfat Midwttm UnirMtilf
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
appliances hooked-up to operate
in series with a wattmeter or
two calibrated read dollars and
cents. Included will be some
timely advice as to the loading
of household circuits with too
many appliances. One of the
most intrigueing displays will
be the strength tester. This one
is similar to the appliance dis
play mentioned above, but it
measures how much you are
worth in dollars and cents. All
you have to do is turn the han
dle and watch the lights flash.
The EE's can also determine
your relative strength accord
ing to how hard you turn the
Bilhni
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
A bachelor met a girl at a party
and fell madly in love with her at
first sight. "You re the girl of my
dreams," he kept telling her dur
ing the party and on the way
home. When they got to her apart
ment he took the key and opened
the door. And there in the middle
of the living room was a dead
horse. The man stared, horrified.
"Well, for goodness sake," said
the girl, "I didn't say I was neat,
did I?"
A spinster was shocked at the
language used by workmen re
pairing a telephone line near her
home, so she wrote tne company.
The foreman was requested im
mediately to make a report of
what had happened.
The report read as loiiows:
"Me and Spike was on the job.
I was up the pole and let the hot
lead fall on Spike right down his
neck. Spike looked up at me and
said, "Really, Harry, you must be
more careful."
He sipped the nectar from her
lips,
As under the moon they sat
And wondered if ever before, a
man
Had drunk from a mug like that
The weather man says that it
should rain tomorrow. The
temperatures will range from
about 40 to 60 degrees.
Father (peeping timidly into a
fraternity house): "Does John
Jones live here?"
Voice from the inside: "Ya, just
throw him on the couch."
A great big beautiful car pulled
ud to the curb where a cute little
working girl was waiting for a
bus. A eentieman siuck nis neaa
out and said, "Hello, I m driving
niest
"How wonderful," said the girl,
"bring me back an orange."
Barbara Colwell
To Head Honorary
Barbara Colwell, Arts and Sci
ences junior, was elected presi
dent of Phi Sigma Iota, Romance
Languarges Honor Society, last
week. ,
Other officers elected are Kathy
McMullen, Arts and Sciences Jun
ior, vice-president and Mrs. Doris
McMurray, secretary-treasure.
Dr. Boyd Carter, chairman of
iha rfenartment of romance lan
guages, was elected corresponding
secretary.
The retiring president ana vice
president respectively are Sara
McGrath and Doris Carlson, both
Art and Sciences seniors.
Following the election of offi
cers, Winnie Owen presented a
paper on "Le Barbier de Seville:
Play and Opera" and Barbara
Young on "Madame de Stael and
Germany
Independent Coeds
To File For Chains
Unaffiliated women not living
in an organized house may parti
iota in the Iw or Daisy Chains,
according to the Black Masque of
Mortar Board. .i.
The women should submit their
names, phone numbers and ad
dresses in the Mortar Board mail
box in the Union basement by
noon Thursday.
The participants will be selec
ted by the Blacky Masque Chapter
and those selected will be notified
in time for practices.
Nichols Lectures To 75
Some 75 students, faculty mem
bers and alumni attended a lec-
tnr on Christian bcience Dy
Henry Allen Nichols, C.b. oi Jjos
Angeles, California, in tne union
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Nichols, who is a memoer
of the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church. The tirsi
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, spoke on
"The Love and logic oi unnsuau
Science Healing."
Pointing to the inter-relation of
love and logic in healing, the
sneaker declared that "Jesus
healed with love and with logic.
Logic, coupled with love heals."
This is because it heals "by ex
plaining the truth to us.r
"The good reports commonly
heard about Christian Science,"
he said, "are that it teacbes that
God is Love, that it aprteals to
reason, and that it is practical.
Madrigal T
handle when the device is loaded
down.
Synchronizing of alternators
in a way to that done in any
city power plant will be dem
onstrated. Many of the switches
and safety devices will be dem
onstrated to show precautions
taken by local power companies
to insure continuous electrical
service.
A stroboscopic display will
stop a shattering disc at 10,000
rpm to show the pieces just as
they leave the hub. A paper disc
will be spun at no less than
10,000 rpm until it shatters.
The Electrical Engineers will
ask onlookers to sit in their
ooros
mm
Number Of Seats
Limited For Concert
The annual Madrigal concert
will be given in the Madrigal
setting Friday at 8 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained in the Union activities
office for no cost.
The Union music committee,
who is sponsoring the presenta
tion, said there will be a limited
number of seats. Admission by
ticket will be until 7:50 p.m. After
this, time the remainder of the
seats will be filled by those with
out tickets.
The numbers to be presented
will be: Fire? Fire, My Heart by
Morley; Lovely Singing Lute by
Pilkington; Charm Me Asleep by
Leslie; Come Away Death by Wil
liams; I Love Thee by Hoist; O
What a Lovely Magic by Bantock;
Go, Lovely Rose by Thiman.
This Little Rose by Deis; Go
Way from My Window by Miles;
She Walks in Beauty by Foltz;
The Doe; The Swan; Since All
Is Passing; Springtime; Winter,
and The Orchard all by Hinde
mith. Participants in the concert will
be: Margaret McCoy, Muriel
Pickett Kathleen Wilson, Janice
Wagner, Nancy Norman,- Gwen
Grosshans, Judy Sehnert, Gladys
Novotny, Charlotte Hervert and
Rosemary Castner.
Marjory Danly, Jack Wells,
Robert Brown, Jerry Lawson,
David Major, Milford Myhre,
John Poutre, John Moran, Dan
Rasdal, J. Benedict, Tim Nelson,
and Wesley Reist.
The University Madrigal Sing
ers recently returned from Mil
waukee where they sang before a
meeting of the North Central
Music Educators Conference.
The Madrigals shared the con
cert with the Chicago Symphony
orchestra woodwind quintet
The group left Omaha by plane
and landed in Chicago. A char
tered bus took them to Milwau-.
kee, where their time was spent
rehearsing for the concert and
visiting the exhibits displayed at
the conference. On the return
trip, the group remained a short
Correction
A University announcement
published in Tuesday's Daily Ne
braskan stated that Virginia E.
Koehler was the first woman to
receive the C. W. Boucher Me-I
morial Award, given to the senior
with the highest average in four
years at the University.
Miss Koehler is the third wom
an recipient of the honor. Ruth
L. Owen of Lincoln, now Mrs.
Norman Veach of 3145 So. 13th,
received the award in 1946.
In 1948, Elizabeth May Mc
Henry of Plainview was recipient
of the award.
Fine Arts Festival
The Thursday schedule for the
Fine Arts Festival one-act plays
are: 9 a.m., Broadwater; 11 a.m.,
Maskell: 1:30 p.m.. Honey Creek;
4:30, Hastings; 7 p.m., Nelson and
9 p.m. Dixon.
Dinner Honors 56 NU
Employees For Service
For the first time in Univer
sity history a dinner was given
especially for all non-academic
employees of the University,
Wednesday evening in the Union.
Certificates of appreciation
were presented to 56 employees
whose combined records represent
more than 1,700 years of service
to the school. Cancellor R, G.
Gustavson presented the honors
to those who have been employ
ees of the University for 25 years
or more. Some of them have been
with the University more than 40
years.
The Beauty Shoppe Quartet a
winning traveler act at Coed Fol
lies this year, sang for the group;
and Wendell Hoffman, manager
of the University's photographic
service, showed a series of ani
mal pictures with appropriate
humorous captions, representing a
"campus zoo" of emloyee types.
Clarence M. Molzer, director of
personnel, expressed the hope that
the employees' dinner will become
an annual affair.
Those who received service
awards are:
College of Medicine in Omaha
Florence Ominitii Joe t.lprfld
Bra i ah Evan Wllllsm E. NfliOB
Crl A. Jotinmn Huhtn f). Saiou
Kicd G. Loitoa Curl White
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Mm S
"electric chair" again this year.
As last year, they claim no ill
effects after withstanding half
a million volts. The engineers
explain that the current passes
over your skin instead of
through your body as in the
usual 60 cycle "chair."
The midget transistor will be
displayed on the third floor of
Ferguson Hall by some of the
electronic majors. This little de
vice resembling a pencil eraser
with a few hair-like wires pro-.
trading will replace the larger
glass radio tube. This little de
vice promises to revolutionize
the electronic industry.
UTDciav
time in Chicago for sightseeing.
David Foltz, Mary Augustine,
assistant dean of women and Earl
F. Jenkins, instructor in voice,
accompanied the Madrigals.
Recognition
Given Five
By ASME
Five students attending the an
nual regional meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers were awarded prizes for
reading outstanding papers on
phases of Engineering.
First place went to Alan Zim
merman of Kansas State Collebe
who received first place and a
prize of $50 for his paper on
"Perimeter Heating."
Other award winners were: Al
bert McDaniel, University of Ar
kansas, $25 for his paper on "Shell
Molding;" Joseph Beshorry, Uni
versity of Oklahoma, $15 for his
paper on "The International En
gineer Warren Beevers, Kansas
State College, $10 for his paper
on "The Water Table Analogy;"
and Richard Hudson, Oklahoma
A&M, $10 for his paper on "Coun
terbalancing of Beam Pumping
Units."
The contests were held on Mon
day and Tuesday. After the Mon
day competition, delegates attend
ing the meeting toured the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company
and the University tractor testing
laboratories.
After the Tuesday meeting, del
egates toured the Elgin National
Watch Company manufacturing
plant.
Will Hergenrader of Lincoln
served as student chairman for
the meetings with Roy M. Green,
Dean of the College of Engineer
ing, welcoming delegates to the
University.
Schools attending the meeting
were the Universities of Okla
homa, Kansas and Arkansas, Ok
lahoma A&M College, and Kansas
State College.
Rosel To Present
Concert Sunday
Professor Paul Rosel, Concordia
Teachers College, Seward, will
present an organ concert at 3:30
p.m. April 26 at the University
Lutheran Chapel, 15th and Q.
The program will include Pre
lude and Fuge in F minor by
Handel: Allegretto by Cleram-
baut; Agnus Dei by Lenel: O Sa
cred Head, Now Wounded and
Awake My Heart with Gladness
by Peeters; Kyrie by Couperin;
Lord, Look Down from Heaven,
Behold by Hanff; Fuga in C by
Pachelbel; Soul, Adorn Thyself
with Gladness by Walther; Ada
gietto by Bach; Gavette by Mar
tini; and Jesu, joy of Mans De
siring and Prelude and Fugue is
E Monor by Bach.
From the Lincoln Campus
Tela M. Bluer
Perl W. Brown
Etta L. Keane
Ruby M. Knps
Rar Long
Eudora 8. Mallorr
Roy A. Mane
James E. McGaa
Maud Mellick
Erelm K. Meboa
Charles R. Moon
John E. Murray
Delbert H. (Uiimwi
Katherlne K. gchlefea
Jacob H. Hchmall
Jacob Schmidt
Madeline W. Schmidt
Rena C. Schnurf
Georn Schwarta
Ralph B. Scott
John K. Selleck
John E. Temper
Nevada I. Wheeler
Eunice A. Willis
Anne E. Yount
H. Virginia Zimmer
Msuda Bryant
Myra FL Corns
Carl A. Donaldion
Neva K. Entland
William L. rur
Kate Field
Fern C. Finnell .
John D. Ford
Conrad Fun
Martin P. Gauihan
Peter Gconte
Adam Geriack
Martha C. Goehrr
George E. Hinnart
William C. Harm
Walter J. Html
Georu Horn
Henry Horn
Jacob Horn
Glenn H. Hurled
Ruth O. Jackaon
Leona K. Johnaoo
Wrong Name
Two men with the same names
have been confused.
The William E. Franklin ot tb
Men's Dorm and student at tfte
University whose hame appeared
in The Daily JNebraskan's lixt of
traffic violations for April 20 is
not the William E. Franklin who
was fined $10 and costs for speed
ing. William E. Franklin, 2815 Wash
ington, Lincoln, was the traffic
violator.
