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THD HD Mm HTi RPl
Vol. 44, No. 71
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Friday, March 16, 1945
ogous aft 0 W
ElQaroBym) HairtsooEf Ds
1945. Typical Ccad
"The Lady Behind the Venetian i member of the Ag War Council,
Blind" at UN's annual Coed Fol- Omicron Nu, YWCA and Coed
lies last night was 1945 Typical
Nebraska Coed, Sophomore Maro
lyn Hartsook. Dressed in a pink
tatfeta formal Miss HartsAok was
revealed to a completely coed
audience as the new TNC by AWS
President Dorothy Carnahan.
Unveiling of the new TNC
came as the climax of a style
show in which twenty-five TNC
finalists took part. Modeling
everything from pajamas to
formals, the coeds were intro
duced and described by Dame
Fashion, Peggy Larson, on a stage
with a background of white
screens, centered by a closed
Ventian blind.
Blind Goes Up.
Then. Miss Carnahan intro
duced the TNC as the Venetian
blind was opened first to show
only Miss Hartsook's shadow, then
rolled up as she stepped out to
receive a bouquet of red and
white carnations.
Chosen for activities and gen-
eral typicalness. Miss Hartsook is
a member of Delta Gamma, dis-
trict chairman of the Student
Foundation, finance chairman of
Home Ec club, secretary of the
Ag Student Faculty Council.land Miss Mary Guthrie.
Council Sets
Date of Party
Registration
Anticipating the coming spring
elections, members of the Student
Council set the dates "for party
registration to be Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week.
Registration will be held for
any students wishing to change
their party affiliation, for new
students and for students who did j
not register
wish to register for spring elec
tions. The two parties now recog
nized Ly the Council are the
Progressive Party and the Stu
dent Party for Democratic Gov
ernment. Inform Party Leaders.
Party leaders will be informed (den,s wil1 state their views lhere
of the number of candidates, men Betttv Lou Horton has been
and women, which each party isias.ked to cerve as chairman of the
eligible to elect from the respec
tive colleges. Gene Dixon, chair
man of the elections committee,
announced that he would release
the number of candidates eligible
as soon as the information could
be obtained from the registrar's
office.
The only other business taken
up by the council was the con
sideration of the AWS constitu
tion for annual approval. The
constitution was submitted by Jo
Martz, chairman of the constitu
tion committee, and after a brief
discussion it was moved that the
constitution be accepted. The mo
tion was defeated.
Further discussion resulted in
a resolution suggesting that mem
bers familiarize themselves with
the constitution during the next
two weeks and take action at the
next meeting which is scheduled
lor March 28.
L. J. Slelzer Receives
Second Lieutenant Rating
Leonard J. Stelzer, formerly
stationed at the University was
recently commissioned a second
lieutenant according to CoL J. P.
Murphy conimindant, University
of NebrEsk3. The new sacond lieu
tenant's home-is in Portland, Ore.
Counselors
25 Models.
Participating in the style show,
in addition to Miss Hartsook,
were: "Hink" Aasen, Chi Omega;
Marie Abraham. Love Memorial;
Jean Bernstein, Sigma Delta Tau;
Janice Campbell. Alpha Phi; Vir
ginia Demel, Alpha Phi; Doris
Easterbrook, Alpha Xi Delta:
Barbara Emerson, Alpha Chi
Omega: Leslie Glotfelty, Pi Beta
Phi; Margaret Hagen, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Shirley Hinds, Delta
Gamma: and Colleen Kahoa,
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Ruth Korb, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Mary Ann Lofink, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Beverly Marcus,
Sigma Delta Tau; Clarice Mar
shall, Gamma Phi Beta; Leslie
Metheny, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Lois Neumeyer, Chi Omega;
Nickie Nickerson, Dorm; Anne
Phillips, Kappa Alpha Theta:
Dorothy Reilly, Towne club; Peg
Shelley, Alpha Ci Omega: Mer
rill Shutt, Delta Delta Delta:
Betty Stanton, Pi Beta Phi; and
Edith Pumphrey, Loomis Hall.
Judges were AWS board mem
bers and faculty members. Miss
Clara Rausch, Miss Agnes Jensen
YW Conducts
Student Peace
Poll March 19
A poll sponsored by the YWCA
to determine student opinion in
regard to the terms of the Peace
Treaty will be held Monday
night. The poll is a followrup
of the Student Peace conference
at which time the participants
gave the opinions of the country
which they represented rather
than their own opinions.
The results of the poll will be
gent to the Congressmen, so that
they will have representative
opinions ol American college stu
dents on the Peace Treaty as it
was drawn up and passed. Ques
tions concerning the voting on the
Security Council, the territorial
adjustments in Germany, and the
Russian-Polish frontier, will be
sent to each house and the stu-
Poll and' other members of the
committee are: Myrlee Holler,
Shirley Hinds. Helen Laird, Suz
anne Pope. Margaret Neumann,
La Verne Klein, Maunne Evnen, I
Betty King, and Phyllis Tea-;
garden. I
Roving Reporter Crauis From
Students On Increasing Salaries
BY SHIRLEY JENKINS.
Sensing the feeling in the air
and hearing comments which have
floated in on the breeze on the
question of the salaries of faculty
members at the university. The
Nebraskan dug its retired but still
faithful and inquisitive Roving
Reporter out of his cave under
the counter in the Crib, and asked
for a poll of student opinion on
the issue.
Stating that this is the first poll
he's ever taken where every stu
dent questioned agreed whole
heartedly on a step to be taken,
the Reporter got the following
results:
Charts Wells: I think they
should be raised. With ether
risiog costs and the high cost of
: v.' ';
!
- ' J !
.! I
' .. r' !
MAROLYN HARTSOOK.
presented as New Typical ,n lhe skjls went to Alpha Phi
Nebraska Coed. an(j Delta Delta Delta respective-
-.rr---z.z-. -tt?;v anfi corond and third nLioes
WAA Elects
M.J.Gish
As President
Results of the second vote. for
tne election 01 waa onicers re-
veal that Mary Jo Gish is presi-
dent, Eunice Way, vice president.
Les Glotfelty, secretary, Isadore
Brown, treasurer, Eleanor Knoll,
publicity and Lorene Novotny, so -
cial chairman.
Mickey McPhersen, former
president, said that the necessity
of holding a second election was
to eliminate two ties between
Midge Holtschere and Peg Shelly
and Les Glofelty and Lorene No
votny. The new president was man-
the vice president formerly served
as a council member.
Members of the WAA council
and all boards voted. Anyone
who participated in three intro
mural sports, one club, and helped
with any concessions, was also
eligible to vote.
UN Women's
Group Offers
Three Awards
Sophomore as well as junior!
. i;-;ki. t 41 .t
$50 scholarships offered by the. level." His efforts have "secured jlhe University of Illinois in Octo
American Association of Univer-1 movies, U.S.O. shows and athletic ber-
sity Women. j facilities which enable officers! Mr. Gettman became a member
As previously announced, onljand men to relax from the rigors '0f the arts and sciences and grad-
those coeds graduating in June or of combat." ! ... farllliies at N'ebraka
August of 1946 were eligible to,. - ua1e colleSe faculties at JVeDmsKa
apply, but those who will be jun- Lt. Bridges received his AB de- in 1937, when he came from the
iors during that year have now
clnc l th
scholarships.
. . . .
There has been a two-day ex -
(See IN WOMEN, pag:e )
living, the faculty will have to
be paid more. They have to eat,
too.
Mary Waring: In order to keep
our good teachers, we have to
pay them more. I think the uni
versity is realizing that now.
Virgil Dissmeyer: If I were a
teacher I certainly wouldn't work
for the salaries these professors
get. I think the salaries should
be raised.
Salary U Live On.
Eleanor Detweiler and Bonnie
Voss: We azree that thev should
be raised because of the rising
cost of living. Teachers will have
to get enough salary to live on.)
The don't have much chance to
Alpha Chi , Pi Phi
Take Fellies G-Honoirs
BY LES GLOTFELTY.
Fellas, you "missed a show!
Taking first honors in the an
nual Coed Follies last night for
the third consecutive year were
Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta
jPhi. As culmination of the five
'skits and four curtain acts. Midge
Holtzschercr, Follies chairman,
presented Alpha Chi skitmaster
Margaret Corbitt and Pi Thi skit
master Betty Lysinger with the
coveted Follies cups.
So.-ond nlace and third Dlaces
jin curtain acts to Chi Omega and
IKappa Kappa Gamma, according
to the verdict of three faculty
judges.
Prince Charming.
Entitled "Modern Cinderella,",
the winning skit, featured Prince
Charming Peg Shelley, and the
proverbial bevy of beautiful babes
Cinderella Betsy Ed Strain in a
modern musical-medly take off on
h Qd f . t j -
J !
The dead-pan singing of Helen!
Vennum and Dorothea Duxbury
'and a revival of "Don't Fence Me
jin" with a dancing horse, boots
and ten gallon hats, made up the
winning Pi Phi "Just a Little
Horse Play," curtain act.
The Alpha Phi "Cannibal
King" skit had Mortar Board Jo
Martz in the frying pan and over
the fire, while the third place
Tri Delt skit went South Ameri
can way with Jackie Anderson
Jf J T$fi(lH0S
O
Receives Bronze
Star for Service
Lt. Burton Freeman Bridges,
former student now with the 135th
infantry service company, has
been awarded the bronze star for
"meritorious service in support of
combat operations frorr April 13,
1944, to Dec. 20. 1944, in Italy."
The citation relates that Lt.
Bridges, as special service officer
in his regiment, has "done much
. . ' , ,
'io maima n us morale ai a nisn
gree jn bizad college and was
.affiliated with Sigma Nu at the h freshman English and his
.-.., j specialtv, the novel. At Illinois
(university. He was wounded a(he wiU- continue his study and
,year ag0 an( received the purplejteaching of the novel, contempor-
heart
Cave To Poll
Of Faculty
get a raise and it is about time
the professors got one.
Earl Creighton: They should
definitely be raised. Professors
can't live on what they are
getting paid now.
Mary Ester Dunkin: From whati
r i j i . -.4 . i
i ve iifdiu, bdiduea ai uic univer
sity don't begin to compare with
the salaries paid in other states.
If we don't watch out we will
lose our best men to better pay
ing institutions.
'Dean Wall: I think they should
be raised definitely because if
iv, t n r wnrc
wjn go where they can g't better
salaries and all trt will be left!
I
(See Bovine Reporter. iage S)
singing "Amor," a dancing chorus,
and more beautiful babes.
True Art.
Chi Omega "True Art" fea
tured Marty Atkinson as the be
wildered artist. This curtain act
turned out to be more of beauty
and less of humor than the other
acts in the show, while the third
place Kappas stuck to the ridicu
lous with their "How Times Have
Changed." Lynn Lyle sang of the
old fashioned girl and her modern
prototype while can-can dancers,
Daisy and her bicycle built for
two and Marilyn Boettcher in a
verrrry brief two-piece bathing
suit paraded off and on stage.
MB Surprise.
Surprise of the evening, sur
passing even the presentation of
cups and the new TNC came
when the mighty Mortar Boards
exhibited talents unknown until
last night. Entitled "TNC to MB,"
their skit was a take-off on that
female peculiar to the UN cam
pus, a junior woman. An original
song witn the iyric "junior
women are alwavs the same. TNC,
They Never Change," climaxed
th? offering of the mighties.
Absent for the first time in
several years were the screams
c " ""'
male was discovered. Either the
fellows were a little slicker or
they decided to go to the basket
ball tournament. Stage crewmen
Harold Jacobsen and Don Kline
and photographer Ed Robinson
saw the show legally, in case the
women are wondering
R. A. Gettman
Resigns Post
At University
The department of English has
anounced the resignation of Royal
A. Gettman, associate professor of
English, effective at the close of
the spring semester. Mr. Gettman
will leave to assume the position
Lf assni,iat nrnfessor of Enelish at
University of Illinois. He has
lary and eighteenth century.
Mr. Gettman received his B.A.
from the University of Earlham,
Indiana in 1925, and later received
his Ph.D. at the University of
Illinois. As jet, positions in the
English department vacated by
the resignations of Gettman and
H. S. Wilson are unfilled. Mr. Wil
son will be on leave for the aca
demic year 1945-46 as recipient of
the Franklin S. and Grinida M.
Johnson faculty fellowship.
Cnl. W. E. Green
a
Dies of Wounds
Cpl. William E. Green, former
university student and son of Roy
M. Green, assistant dean of the
engineering college, died of
wounds received in Lurope reD.
27 according to word sent to his
Parents by the war department,
Cpl. Green was with the Third
army.