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Vol. 88, No. 117
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Sunday, April 23, 1944
Tassels Select 25
Members at Tea
Twenty-five new members of
Tassels, honorary women's pep
organization, were chosen after
the annual spring rush tea yes
terday in the Alpha Xi Delta
house.
New members and the organiza
tions they represent are Jackie
Scott and Barbara Emerson, Al
pha Chi Omega; Colleen Kahoa,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Betty Lou
Horton and Virginia Demel, Al
pha Phi; Jean Rasp, Chi Omega;
Merrill Shutt and Midge Holtz
scherer, Delta Delta Delta; Gerry
McKinsey, Delta Gamma; Caro
line Wright, Gamma Phi Beta;
Leslie Metheny, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Polly Peterson mid Mimi
Ann Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Joy Hill, Pi Beta Phi; Etheline
ModernDance
Club Releases
RecitalTheme
Program for the Orchesis spring
recital was released today by Miss
Aileene Lockhart, director and
sponsor of the modern dance
group. The annual spring recital
will be presented Friday evening,
April 28, at 8 in Grant Memorial
hall.
Included in the program which
will be performed by 22 coeds, will
be two piano solos by Mrs. Pia
Werthiener Gilbert of New York,
who has composed the music for
several of the dances to be given
this year.
The order of the program is as
follows:
1. Dance of Greeting.
2. Traditional Dance Forms.
a. Waltz.
b. Minuet.
c. Gigue.
d. Waltzing.
3. Piano solo "Ballade in A
Flat" by Chopin.
4. Moderniana.
5. Episodes.
a. Tea Dance.
b. Skippy.
C. Moonshine.
d. The Latest.
e. Chinese "What Not."
f. Meditation.
6. Piano solo "Rhapsody in C
Major" by Dohnanyi.
7. "The Donkey" a Folk Bal
let.
8. Daily Dozens for Modern
Dancers.
There is no admission charge to
the recital.
Army Awards 12
Conduct Medals
To UN Soldiers
Twelve soldiers who have honor
ably served one year of active
service, have been awarded the
good conduct medal, announced
Col. James P. Murphy, comman
dant of the university military
Units.
Those receiving the medals are
Pfc. Charles E. Carlson, Pfc. John
L. Dticker, Pvt. Howard D. Eggle
ston, Pfc. James T. Foust, Pvt.
Warren W. Guerke, Pfc. Robert
T. Henry, Pfc. Leonard S. Jones,
Pvt. Joe E. Korkames, Pvt. Allen
C. Olsen, Pvt. Frederick R. Sand
borg. Pvt. Alvin H. Stephenson,
nd Pfc. Pan! E. Toren.
ROTCs Hold Practice
Parade Wednesday at 5
ROTC students will hold a
practice parade Wednesday at
5 o'clock. All cadets are to at
tend, and uniforms will not be
worn.
A meeting of the officers,
guidon carriers, guides and
color guard will be held Tues
day afternoon at 5 p. m. in
room 208 of Nebraska hall.
Lashinsky, Sigma Delta Tau;
Martha Squires, Sigma Kappa;
Betty Larson, Lorraine Woita,
Mary Cox, and Kathleen Schae
cher, residence halls for women;
Marie Abraham and Julia Crom,
Love memorial dorm; Grace
Peters, Rosa Bouton hall; Marilyn
Behm, ag-at-large; and June Carl
son, Barb-at-large.
Ex-vice president of Tassels,
Nancy Raymond, poured at the
tea, and the officers of the organ
ization received the rushees.
New Tassel pledges will be hon
ored at the Tassel picnic Monday
night, which takes the place of
the regular meeting.
Societies Hold
Tea Honoring
Ag Scholarship
Traditional tea honorine high
scholarship on ag campus spon
sored by Phi Upsilon Omicron and
Omicron Nu. national home eco
nomics honorary, will be held in
the home economics social parlors
today from 3:30 to 5 p. m.
All girls on ag campus with
weighted 80 averages are invited.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Matilda Peters, sponsor of Omi
cron Nu; Miss Margaret Liston,
sponsor of Phi Upsilon Omicron;
Miss Margaret Fedde, head of the
home economics department; Miss
Jane Johnston, president of Omi
cron Nu, and Miss Geraldine Hen
derson, president of Phi Upsilon
Omicron.
Brainstormers
Meet in Fourth
Quiz Contest
Brainstorms will have a chance
to show their poweress when the
Union holds its fourth annual quiz
contest April 29 and 30, prelimi
naries being scheduled for the 29
with finals the 30, according to
Marjorie Marlette, chairman of
the Union activities committee.
The quiz will cover questions on
current events, music, literature
and arts. Teams should be com
posed of three persons, civilian or
military trainees and any organ
ization may enter as many teams
as desired. One minute Vv ill be
allowed for each question which
may be answered by any member
of the team.
All entries must be filed at the
Union office by 5 p. m. April 26.
Filings may be sent in by mail.
drkalls TTir
Ilnu TTirmie
BY RUTH KOIB.
Leap Year comes but once every
four years, so we must make the
best of our chance. So put on your
hunting equipment, blink your
false eyelashes, smile with those
painted lips, and let's go!!
Since this really Is Leap Year,
and a member of the female sex
has a legal right to ask a. man
to marry her, we do take ad
vantage of this great privilege.
First, we have the subtle type.
"Tactful Tillie" spends hours be
fore the mirror and in parading up
and down in front of admiring or
critical eyes. Her conversation is
always about little domestic
things, like how well she can bake
a cake, or how she always makes
a bed with square corners.
Slowly, but surely, she cleverly i
Ruth Seabury
Speaks at Ag
Convocation
Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury, edu
cational secretary of the American
board of foreign missions, will
speak at a special convocation to
be held in the c6llege activities
f
J 1
DR. RUTH SEABURY
. . . speaks at ag convo
building on the ag campus at 2
p. m. tomorrow, April 24.
Representing the Congregational
church, Dr. Seabury has traveled
widely, and is easily one of Amer
ica's outstanding Christian women
leaders and speakers on Christian
ity and the program of the church
at home and abroad, according to
the Congregational press bureau.
Dr. Seabury, who is the fust
woman to receive an honorary de
gree from Elon college, North
Carolina, which conferred upon
her a doctor of literature in 1940,
is a graduate of Smith college,
and in 1938 was one of only 49
American and Canadian delegates
to the great ecumenical church
meeting in India.
Writes on Christianity.
Along literary lines, Dr. Seabury
specializes in writing books on
(See DR. SEABURY, page 3.)
Religious Council
Announces Heads
For Coming Year
Rev. Ray Kearns will succeed
Dr. Charles H. Patterson as presi
dent of the religious welfare
council, it was announced at their
meeting Tuesday at the Baptist
student house.
Other officers for the coming
year will be Rev. John Wickett,
vice president; Marojrie Raecke,
secretary, and Dr. C. A. Ford,
treasurer. Rev. Robert Drew will
head the survey committee.
giElk EDapwim (Eunys
ILeajp Yearn Sdyfl
pushes him into that corner, and
before he knows what he is doing,
he is married to her. Whoever
said that silence was golden must
not have been married.
No Beating Around.
And then we always have
"Frank Fannie," who doesn't be
lieve in beating around that ter
ribly large bush. Her conversation
with the unsuspecting male is
liable to go something like this:
"Now, Jim, you know perfectly
well that I am a very capable
woman. I can cook, sew, and
raise children. There is no in
sanity in our family, and we have
a good name. You aren't especial
ly God'a gift to women, but you're
nice, in a repulsive sort of way.
So, I have decided that I am the
logical one for your to marry.
EngineersAnnounce
Their Day, April 28
Engineer's Day will be held Fri
day, April 28, it was reported to
day by Levi Arehart, president of
the engineer's executive board
which is sponsoring the annual
affair.
Included In the day's activities
will be an afternoon of softball
contests between departments, an
egg match and a "Professors' Tall
Story Contest."
Present College News.
At the banquet which is open
UN Regents
Approve Law
School Credit
Credits from any law school that
is a member of the American Asso
ciation of Law Schools will be ac
cepted by the university so long
as instruction in law is not being
given here, according to a decree
issued by the Board of Regents
at its April 20-21 meeting in Cur
tis and North Platte.
Such credits will be satisfactory
toward requirements for degrees
in the college of arts and sciences
under the combined program of
arts and sciences and law courses.
Make New Appointments
Chancellor C. S. Boucher also
reported that several leaves of
absence were approved and new
appointments to the staff made.
Ralph Hull, chairman of the de
partment of mathematics and as-
(See REGENTS, page 2.)
Latin-America
Lecturer Talks
At Uni Convo
Widley known author, lecturer
and student of Latin-American af
fairs, Hubert Herring will appear
at a university convocation April
28 at 11 a. m. in the Union ball
room under the auspices of the
convocatiton committee.
Herring has made Latin-America
a life time study. He has made
more than 40 trips to the southern
republics and has been director of
25 international conferences in
Mexico, Guatemala and the coun
tries of the Caribbean.
During Herring's two day stay
in Lincoln he Will speak at a
Chamber of Commerce lunchecr.,
before the Lincoln teachers and
(See LATIN-AMERICAN, pg. 3.)
Let's not waste any more time
with the preliminaries."
Who was it that said that wom
en couldn't make up their minds,
and a man's?
The Clinging Vine.
The one who is the most fun
of all to watch, is that favorite
of big, brawny men the world
round, is "I'm so weak and you're
so strong Winnie." Beneath that
dumb exterior, we find a fiendish
brain. She can't talk about the
war in Italy, nor discuss the sol
dier vote bill, but, boy, how she
can dance, of course. Her big
eyes are always wide-open, her
lips parted in a breathless smile,
and her clothes carefully. selected
to show off her imuscles. And, do
the men love it! She never fails
(See LEAP YEAR, page 3.)
to all engineers, the Sledee Senior
will be presented and awards will
be made.
"The Sledge Senior contains the
news and gossip about the Col
lege of Engineering," explained
Lewis Kremer, secretary of the
executive board.
Dr. N. H. Cromwell, assistant
professor of chemistry, will be the
toastmaster at the banquet which
is to be held in the ag activities
building, and Mayor Lloyd Marti
of Lincoln will be guest speaker.
1941 Exciting Events.
In 1941 the engineers elected a
Queen to reign over their ball
which was the climax of a week
end of activities. Other functions
Included an open house and a
convocation.
Most spectacular event of the
weekend, as was revealed in a
1941 Nebraskan, was the annual
feud between the lawyers and en
gineers. The feud was started by
the lawyers. They moved a 3,000
pound combine, an exhibit of the
engineers, in front of the law
building and then covered it with
white wash. The engineers re
taliated by "turning the west end
of the campus into an omelet,"
having a fist to fist fight with
the lawyers and turning the hose
on them.
Phys Ed Head
Attends New
York Meeting
Mabel Lee, director of physical
education for women, left April 20
on a two-week trip to attend a
group of professional meetings in
New York City.
First conference is the Ameri
can Academy of Physical Educa
tion, with Miss Lee serving on the
executive committee as the imme
diate past president. Special guests
at these meetings are Dr. Ernest
Jokl of South Africa, internation
ally famous for his work in the
field of the physiology of exer
cise, and Squadron Commander
Winterbottom of the RAF, who is
one of England's leading physical
educators.
Attends Conference.
Afterwards, Miss Lee will at
tend the conference of the Na
tional Association 'of Directors of
Physical Education for College
Women, which she serves as a
past president. Following this con
(See PHYS ED, page 2.)
Coed Counselors
File for Positions
As Group Heads
Coeds interested in becoming
leaders in the Coed Counselors'
book review and charm school
groups may file anytime Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week in Ellen Smith hall and in
the home ec building on ag from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m., announced Glo
ria Mardis, president.
Miss Mardis suggested that
those who file be juniors next
fall. Ail applicants will be inter
viewed by the Coed Counselor
board who will elect two or three
coeds as leaders.
Frosh Obtain Special
Registration Suggestions
According to Dean Nets A.
Bengston, a sheet of special
suggestions in regard to clos
ing this year's work and plan
ning for summer school and
next year is now available at
the junior division office. All
freshman and prospective
sophomores are asked to call
for their copies Immediately.