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Vol. 45, No. 27
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 18, 1945
Conover Judges Pictures
Of Twelve. Husker Beauties
Twelve beauty candidates selected from
the 46 coeds reviewed Friday afternoon by
David Rubinoff, will have their photographs
judged by Harry Conover, noted for choos
ing the beautiful Conover models. The six
finalists selected by Conover will appear in
the 1946 Cornhusker.
The Cornhusker editor, Joyce Crosbie,
and business manager, Marilyn Adler, made
final plans for the selection and elimination
of contestants.
The preliminary judging was held by the
noted violinist Rubinoff, who named named
12 of the 46 entries to compete for final
honors.
Ten brunettes and three blondes were se
lected as the 12 candidates. They are Eve
lyn Ainsworth, sophmore, Dorm; Donna Al
frey, freshman, Towne club; Barbara Black
burn, junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean
Bogan, sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Jan
ice Campbell, junior, Alpha Phi; Betty Gom
pert, sophomore, Love Hall; Colleen Kahoa,
junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Betty Jean Latta,
junior, Kappa Alpha Theta ; Francis Poulous,
junior, Chi Omega; Marcile Schmid, sopho
more, Alpha Chi Omega; Dorothy Thomp
son, senior, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Pa
tricia Winter, sophomore, Delta Gamma.
Faculty Honors
14 Deceased
Staff Members
Memorial services honoring the
14 faculty members who have
died in the last two years will
be held in the Union ballroom
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Dr! F. E. Hanzlik, Dr. Arthur
rL. Miller, the University Singers
directed by Dr. Arthur E. West
brook and organist. Myron J.
Roberts will appear in the cere
monies. The service is open to
members of the university staff,
the family, close friends and for
4 mer students of the deceased.
Other Events.
Further Union events Sunday
include a vaudeville show, movie
and cofee hour.
Featured in the vaudeville acts,
which begin at 8 p. m. in the
ballroom are Tom McDernott,
master of ceremonies, Benny
Wiseman, pianist; Jack Fletcher
and Bobby Graham, playing the
guitar and accordion.
Following the vaudeville show,
4 the movie "My Favorite Wife"
will be shown. Irene Dunn,
Gary Grant, Randolph, Scott and
Gail Patrick are starred in the
comedy.
From 5 to 6 p. m. coffee will
be served in the lounge.
Forum of the Air
Celebrates 100lh
Weekly Broadcast
Discussing the question, "What
is the Place of Religion in Edu
cation?" the University of Ne
braska Forum of the Air observed
its 100th weekly broadcast Sat
urday. The program, similar to the
University of Chicago's round
table discussions, originates in the
university studios and is aired
through the facilities of KFAB
in Lincoln. Recordings are made
and sent to stations KOIL, KOIN,
WJAG, KODY, and KGFW.
275 Ravenous Harriers
Scamper for Live Turkeys
BY GEORGE MILLER.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 is
the time. The mall south of the
coliseum is the place The event?
the first cross-country turkey
race ever to be staged on the
University of Nebraska campus.
Sig Eps Head Entries.
When Intramural Director Lou
Means closed the entry books Fri
day night, a total of 275 entries
had been received. Heading the
entry list was a 25 man delega
tion from Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Close behind were Sigma Alpha
Epsilon with 24 and Alpha Tau
Omega with 23 entries.
The race, over a ?i mile course,
is the brainchild of Lou Means
who promoted a similar event
with outstanding success at Be
loit college before he came to
Nebraska.
An unidentified coed will be
revealed as Turkey Day queen,
and will present the winner with
his prize, a full-grown turkey. In
addition, the winner will be pro
claimed the record holder for the
race which will become an an
nual affair.
Track Coach Ed Weir will start
the race, and members of the
NROTC will be scattered along
the winding campus course to
(See 275, page 3.)
Zkkmatv fihAiv&A. at W.&
BY JAN SOULAC.
The doorbell sires away and I
tells Herman to remind me to re
turn the fire department appa
ratus and put the old chimes back
tomorrow. Blasted Halloween an'
silly dorm girls. Someone informs
Herman that his "femme" is
Eligible Bachelors
Unaffilated men and NROTC
students may file for eligible
bachelors to be presented at
the Mortar Board Ball Dec. 1,
In the Student Council office by
5 p. ra. Wednesday, according
to Alice Able, Mortar Board
party publicity chairman.
awaiting his pleasure in yon par
lor but does Herman recognize
the announcement? He does not.
Fiendish Tendencies.
Grinning fiendishly at the pros
pect of keeping a woman waiting
he continues to shake "don't itch
it Fitch it" on his egg shaped
skull. After calm deliberation
(and three beers) a half hour had
passed and the question was set
tled we would cut his little fin
ger nail another sixteenth of an
inch. The great operation was
performed under the pledge lamp
by Oshkosh who then sent Her
man proudly sliding down the fire
pole (fire prevention week) to
meet this babe.
Persuasion.
It seems she chased him from
an Ag Campus cafeteria line to
the seed bag on the Capitol's
Sower, where she finally persu
aded him that she was the coed
to escort him to the Mortar Board
Ball. Well, back to the frat house.
Herman deposits his wardrobe
trunk in her ricket-smitten arms
with the remark, "Sorry, old girL
but one does get messed up, you
know." She struggles bravely un
der its weight and manages to
present Herman with a cactus lei
which he drapes around his
grubby neck. Into the Insane Hos
pital ambulance they pile and
(See HERMAN, pate 4.)
Rectory
s T lira
S3 to 0
BY GEORGE MILLER.
Nebraska accomplished the ex
pected and a bit of the unex
pected when they overwhelmed
the South Dakota Coyotes 53 to 0
before a crowd of approximately
7,000 fans Saturday in Memorial
stadium.
The expected part of the Husker
victory was the point total
amassed by the Nebraskans, which
equaled the all-time high estab
lished against Kansas a few years
ago.
Highly unexpected were the
Palladian
Establishes
Lectureship
Announcement of a $10,000
Samuel Avery lectureship, the
first lectureship to be established
at the university, was the high
light of the 74th anniversary ban
quet of Palladian Literary society.
Victor R. Seymour, chairman of
the fun committee, announced the
founding of the lectureship to the
110 active and alumni Palladians
attending the banquet at the
Union Friday evening.
Fund Brings Speaker.
To be presented in connection
with the 75th anniversary next
fall, the fund will bring one na
tionally known authority to the
campus as a convocation speaker
each year. Selection of the speak
er will be made by a committee
Of three: chairman of the convo
cations committee, one active Pal
ladian and one alumni Palladian.
The University Foundation will
have charge of administering the
money.
A Palladian of 1892. Samuel
Avery served 19 years as chan
cellor of-the university, the long
(See PALLADIAN, page 4.)
Pbi Upsilon Holds
Initiation Service
For 9 Members
Initiation services for the nine
newly elected Phi U members
were held this morning at 6, ac
cording to Vivian Ferris, presi
dent of the organization. Break
fast was served following the
services.
The nine women initiated to the
honorary home economics club
are Nancy Bachkora, Marilyn
Behm, Carol Bridenbaugh, Lor
raine French, Marolyn Hartsook,
Jean Potadle, Joan Rapp, Leona
Svaboda and Helen Wul(.
To be eligible for membership
in the organization, the coed must
be in the upper two-fifths of her
class scholastically. Leadership,
professional attitude and person
ality are stressed as other neces
sary traits.
antics of the Husker backs in the
closing minutes. As the game
ended, Nebraska backs were toss
ing passes to the Coyote safety
man in an attempt to hold down
the final score.
Third Win.
The win was Nebraska's third
of the year and gave the Huskers
a scoring warmup before the
Iowa clash next week. The Hawk
eyes downed Minnesota yesterday
and will provide the Huskers with
plenty of opposition on the 24th.
Returning to the track meet of
yesterday, the Nebraska first
string played only the first quar
ter, and by the time 15 minutes
had gone by, the Huskers had a 21
to 0 lead. No matter what com
bination of backs Potsy Clark
threw at the Sodaks, the visitors
were unable to check the offen
sive might of the Huskers.
Jerry Moore and Don Harring
ton paced the Huskers scorers.
Moore scored twice in the brief
time he was in the game, while
Harrington exhibited plenty of
drive as he fought his way over
the double strip twice and then
added another point by picking up
a blocked kick and driving across
for the extra point.
Extra Points.
Bill Sloan added four extra
points in early stages of the con
test, while other touchdowns were
made by Alex Fink, Rolland Lowe,
Ed Gradoville and John Arkfeld.
The Coyotes were completely
outclassed. Gene Owens' fine
punting was the only bright spot
in the South Dakota play, al
though late in the last quarter
Tom Richards and Anderson com
(See HUSKERS, page 4.)
Cornhusker Tells
New Pix Schedule
For Organizations
The 1946 Cornhusker announced
today that no pictures will be
taken for the yearbook on Nov.
19, 20 and 21 as previously sched
uled. The schedule for the fol
lowing weeks will be:
Nov. 26, 27, 28 Xi Psi Phi,
Zea Beta Tau, International
House, Towne Club.
Nov. 29, 30, 31 Carl Hall,
Dorm, Unaffiliates.
No pictures will be taken after
Nov. 31.
Gardner Speaks
At Charm School
Fred Gardner of Gardner's
Jewelry store will be the guest
speaker at the Coed Counselor
Charm school meeting Tuesday
evening at 7 p. m. at Ellen Smith.
He will explain the method to
use in choosing a silver pattern
and discuss the qualities of silver
and diamonds. A discussion will
be held when he has completed
his talk.
He'll Be AH Yours
When You Invite Him to the Mortar Board Parly
Dec. 1 University Coliseum
