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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1948)
Vol. 48 No. 76 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, February 8, 1948 Typical Coed At Follies Show March 2 Plans are now under way for the annual Coed Follies to be u.u rr,,nc.A Tovi o nt (hp Kv the AWS board, this year's event is under the direction 01 Marian Crooks Climaxed by the presentation of the Typical weorasKa L;oeo, 11 UM.f AfFnt TurA ClTlTC Drirl I four curtain acts, plus a style show given by the finalists in the TNC contest. oal!flao. Change, the war. the aualifica- ions for TvDical Nebraska Coed rhaneed from dress to per sonality, appearance, activities nnrf srholarshiD. Eacn organized slrj two reDresentatives and from these, the participants in the style show are chosen. The first judging win tase piace Voh 1 ft f rnm 7 n. m. to 10 D. m. & I. . V v.. - - in the experimental theater at the temple. Eacn canaiaaie should be dressed in a date dress or suit with appropriate acces enrioa Hats are not necessary. Judges who will select tne par ..irMinto for CneA Follies style show are faculty aavisors Mary Guthrie, Miss Arieen j,ock- I Phalanx Hears Bogen Discuss UMT Subject w i l 1 lnilrt iric universal mimarjr uuus the topic of discussion at a regular meeting of Phalanx, national mm- . .b. -a., mu.. rv.K s tary iraternuy, j.iiuis.ua.y, when Mr Paul Bogen. instructor oMand radiofwas the guest SPMr Bogen, a charter member of Phalanx, gave the military group a urol 1 rnnnrtpfl version Ul mc controversial subject, including the present Compton Program now Ha7in2 recently wvaao- j- returned for the Army's experi mentation camp, he also outlined the reactions of the men under this new method of Army organi ration .lion. . ti. !v i,t that th new Koina i-i in rn the DrODOSed , " i --it;cfa I U JVI 1 system nas piuvcu o" i tory to those enlisted men picked from tne regular rinjr mnu now in the program. 11 " .,r.. 'U,a.A M Ine 1 naiaiiA i cani roi Tear on the campus and will soon a. x aiip niontii'v i r irr inciiiuv vuirx i-Q limited to the aavancea students in tne kui. Farmer's Fair Board Positions Announced Today . irw Appointments w DaokJ worA announced tO day by Rick Wahlstrom, board manacer. One senior and six jun- iors were chosen. tumce jensen, sv. , ' Harriet Moline, York, and Viola Vosika, Wilber, were appoiiiicu i the women's junior pusmui.a. Junior men chosen were Vaughn aHsS,HK Lincoln,, and Don Smith, au or Cambridge Marveta shouP, Sutherland he senior vacancy left :ii ;1t 4V.a cpninr vacanCV by the resignation of Florence Birthday candles will flicker Arnold Other senior members of across the nation on or about Feb. the board are Lucille Manning, 15 as University of Nebraska alum assistant manager, La Rayne ni celebrate the school's 79th ci. Wahlstrom. secretary, hirthdav. Alumni clubs from Charles Brim, treasurer, and Don Kellogg. Gustavson Speaks Before KC Alums - Chancellor R. G. Gustavson ad- dressed a group of Nebraska alumni Saturday nignt, reu. , v the Kansas City Alumni Club s annual charter day meeting. Former NebrasKa """J"" gathered to ooserve the 7Uth birtnday 01 me umvciou;, T , Branch, secretray of the Univer- sity of Nebraska Foundation, and jf ritz uaiy, eDraB..! sociation, also represented the University at tne dinner. Chancellor Gustavson ' orlrlrkccorl s elmilar alUmni group ST HMn icas.. Friday. to Be Named hart, Miss Knie, and the follow- mg aw a Doara memoers; jane Mar - Arthur. Bettv Ann Sawyers. Nanrv fiivnn. Mims Weetn. jean Compton, Jean Chilquist, Marian trooKs ana rmi iiama. thre faculty judges will select the Typical Nebraska Coed from me iinansis. 1TVUUI QCIICUUKt The AWS board will journey to each competing house for skit and curtain act tryouts Feb. 11 and 1Z. me tryoui, scneuu i 7:00, Kappa Delta. 7:15, Pi Beta rra, 7:30, SiRma Delta Tau. 7:45, Chi Omega. 8:00, Residence Halli. 8.15, Kappa Kappa Gamma. -n Hlema KaDDa. 8:45, Alpha Chi Omega. 9:00, Alpha rm Thnnaay, rro. it. 7:00, Alpha Omlcron Pi. 7:15, Kappa Alpha Theta. 7:30, Gamma Phi Beta. 7:45, Delta Delta Delta. 8:00, Alpha XI ueiia. 8:15. Delta Gamma. 8:30, Towne Club. i:46. Kernels. "Topped Movie n j ni) Sfiffl sit, sm. .. i j : . . : 4 : r. thp mis ween s atuviuw As Union begin today with the ; HTnnnop TflkpS S TriD. starring Constance Bennett, which will be shown in tne lounge v 3:00 p. m. Also featured in the movie are Roland Young and Billie Burke. The mnvii will be followed by a Sunday evening coffee hour at oVinrk. Free coffee and " . V j u brownies will be served in Uie lounge. . . .,,. Tha Ricta Film hour at 12:15 " . : ,u urt Tuesday wiU feature three short f ihns: "Monarch of the ( -Threads." The regular matinee dance wiU be.at 5 p m. Tuesday i ivi.-. 4-H Club Elects Claybaugli Prexy fpu TTni.rcitv 4-H rfub elect ed Glen Claybaugh, Lincoln, as J4. nt tha annual election picaiucm w .. . ii L.ina Thiirsrfav Feb. 5 .in tne Art TTninn ir.i rvn UnH enn WAS xieieu kjhoii., elected vice president, and Man- "-iiyn eoeiigci, uuiaim, secretary. Other new officers are n cii; Mr.rfr.1V- treasurer. uuane ucmii, i.u. end Carolyn Huston, director of ni l in wii v rMnvhautrh nnoolnted Marcia Ariomc Nnrth Platte, as nrogram chairman, and Jean Beck as song leader. Mrs Dorothea Holstein and ritiw finvis club sDonsors. com plimented the member for their particiaption in a panel uiscus sion 4-H Leader Training Day held Jan. 29. They also expressed their appreciation in Denaii 01 I , , rt i f:n:oiAfa ocenniatlnn K the demonstration of folk 1 janjn nnri the nanel discussion which the club presented during the ministers' annual convention fa January. University Alumni Clubs from TTT, T .1 To telebrate Ulrs iVUi mrtnaay mis luuum v. riintr.n Tpnn . Fpb. 21. coast-to-coast and border-to-bor der will observe the anniversary, according to Clyde B. Dempster of Beatrice, Alumni Association pres ident. Thn T lnpoln Alumni club will 11- - 1 1 nnlAkitntiAn Tirith (sponsor uie iwai tncuiouun n.... a buffet supper Sunday, Feb. 15, the Union. It will be the only recognition 01 me amuveuaij u the campus. Reservations for the Lincoln buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. can De made at the University Alumni office by cauing z-doi, cavchsiwu 4220 Reservations should be in by Thursciay. Gustafson to SpeaK . ouatavaon will re- ; nivprSitv to Lincoln K7.?7:. aiuimii .. 1 rust hand, reports 01 iNeora- UN Whips Kansas; Missou Trips KS Thft Nebraska caeers Saturday night pulled out a 61-57 win over .Tavhawks while at the same time the Missouri Tigers were upsetting the Kansas state Wildcats 48-46. The losses by the two Kansas teams throw the Big Six basketball race wide open. Pfnro Ratnrrfnv niffht both the Kansas teams were undefeated in Big Six competition. tvi TTucV-er vi'rtorv came as an upset after their loss to Missouri last week. The Missouri wm knocked a hole In the Kansas State record which had shown only one loss this season. Class Changes Must Be Made By 5 Monday Students who have been is sued numbers by the assignment committee handling changes in registration will be required to see the committee sometime Monday, according to Mrs. Betty rtnHoii who said that the com mittee will no longer function in Love Library, alter tnat time. Shunts who fail to make reg- Ictrntinn rhances bv 5:00 p. m Monday will have to go to ineir nii7icnr fnr o. k.'s on each indi vidual schedule change, to each instructor for an o. k. to drop and an o.k. to add. The regis--r-'o nffiro must rheck and ap prove any changes and payment of fees must be made at the Comptroller's office. 'Tn all likelihood." Mrs. Bedell said, "changes made in this man ner will seldom De appiveu. Tf rac octi'mated that by Sat urday noon between 1,200 and 1,500 students had maae scneu ule revisions. Mrs. Bedell termed this a surprisingly large number of changes. Raecke, Olsen Win Scholarships rar?r.rio "Raprke of Grand Is- . ""J'-. - - TT Uand and Iceland uisen 01 tmv TTnivprs tv of NebrasKa graa uate students in zoology, were onnmmrpH Fndav as tne iirsi of the Wolcott Me .Vy.v....- -- - morial Fund scnoiarsnips, vy I. H. Blake, zoology department head. Miss Raecke and Olsen will re S400 scholarships which will permit them to study at a marine biological laboratory next sum' mer. The fund, established with the University of Nebraska Founda tion rommpmorates the late Dr. R. H. Wolcott, former head of the zoology department. The fund is supported by royalties from Dr. Woirntt's tpxtbook. "Animal Bi ology," recently revised by staff members of zoology department win hp rarrrpd to former students by several members of the faculty and administrative stalls. MovIps of the university, featur ing tt nropram of service to the state and nation, will be shown on screens in many cities. The Kansas City alumni club started the celebrating Saturday night, Feb. 7, when uornnusKers gathered to hear Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and view a Nebraska movie. Over the Nation rr nportre E. Condra. head of the conservation and survey divi sion, will speak at three uaniorn ia birthday parties; San Diego Feb. 11, Los Angeles Feb. 14, and San Francisco Feb. 20. Dr. E. F. Schramm, head of the Department of Geology, will ad Houston alumni Feb. 14. while Dr. Walter K. Beggs will meet eastern Tennessee cornnus Mitchell Selected Foundation Chief Greg Kallos Vice-President; Gerhardt, Anthony Named nr:l.11 4,,n1'r.r (n Arte nnrl Rripnce college. Was elected nresident of the Student Foundation last Tuesday night at the Kallos. who is also a junior in Arts and Science, will hold GENENE MITCHELL Nebraska Grad Shows Textile Display Today tv,. rr.rV of T.illian Garret. Uni versity of Nebraska graduate, will be featured in a display 01 mouein textile art which opens toaay in X S i a v i Gallery B of Morrill Hall, ine Senior Board members. They in textiles have been arranged to . , Marv Ellen Schroeder. pub- show different mediums 01 cioxn HcUy director; Eugene Berg, bul manufacture, such as hand work, letin editor; Rock Holmes, out .irih iho Hproration of the fabrics . . j tr., power loom and Jaquard l0n) Dy diock. piiuune stpncil work. rm:.. rif.rrr.tt who graduated AJlllldll wuin-ii) - o . in iq7 with a major in art, studied at the Chicago School of the board, the editor and busi oj hoc tnuo-ht art in sev- npss manafjer of the 1948-49 Stu- ..ni or.hr.r.ic ThP Walker Art Cen- ter of Minneapolis used her de- avrinc vo v fn nn narucuiar ' exhibit. Her contnoutions vo uw , j l 1 - nk.iM frtr rlrariPrV SnOW lnciuuc iduiiv. v. . x j ivV.r.1cf prv nnrl pvn moles of auu uf";i hand weaving. Mr Piaurlp Krommaee. Interior - . , Decorator of Miller and Fame, wno is lending icAinca . . .r. 1 J! . rtll tolnnT Tl'Ja I ffrSoSfSrSb; the Lincoln Artists ".. Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. He will discuss the modern use of textiles in in- terior decorating. Aicr. tnnlurlpd in the exhibit is tne WOI K. Ul Xllima uciiuim, the University of Minnesota, and rotprinic loanpd bv the Scala- mandre Buseum of Textiles, New York. The textile exhibit will contin ue through Tuesday, Feb. 17 A"lieU ,J une university ui Athletic Board will meet Monday night at 5:30 in the Hotel Corn husker. Coast to Coast 1 . mi.!. 7!f-.7. kers at Clinton, .Tenn., Feb. 21. Dr John D. Clark, a member of President Truman's Economic Ad- visory committee, will be tne main speaker at the New York City narty on Feb 13 Dr. Clark was Dean of the College of Business Administration before accepting his present post in ptemoer, jg45 p.,,. wood. 03.- Washington newspaper publisher, will speak Seattle. Boremann to Omaha , ' Dr. Carl Borgmann, Dean of the Faculties, will address Omaha graduates Feb. 20 when they ga- ther for their annual Charter Day " observance. Other parties will be held Washington, D. C, Chicago, Ro- -1 4. ikT v ri,M.Mrj -ne Momes. Milwaukee, and Minneap 0115. the office of vice-president. serve as treasurer, and Marj Anthony was elected secretary. All officers were elected by the Executive Board from the nomi nation slate selected by the senior board members. They will hold office for one year. Former Directory Managers. Miss Mitchell, a member of Pi Beta Phi, is a member of the Cornhusker staff and is a coed counselor. She has been on the hoarH since the spring of 1946 and served as treasurer of the organization this past year. Greg Kallos, who has worked on the Foundation for three years, served as secretary last semester. Mitch ell and Kallos were co-business managers of the 1947 Student Faculty Directory. Bud Gerhard is a sophomore in business administration. He is a Corn Cob, assistant business man ager of Corn Shucks, and a mem ber Alpha Tau Omega. He has been a member of the Founda tion for two years and a district chairman on the board for one semester. Marj Anthony, a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega is also a member of the Student Council and of a Student Union com mittee. A junior in Teachers Col lege, she has been on the board for a year serving as publicity director since ran. Other Positions Filled. The other positions on the board perly, Janet Nuzman, Elaine Krause, Eugene Sampson, Mar- 1 CLUCl ILL: liuuu,, A -fU . Sallv Ann Johnson as district i " - . . chairmen, lwo more memoers oi dent Directory, will be appointed some time this week by Miss ivmcneii. new uresiuem. inti- a inese appyimmenia oic uiauc, I Vinr mnv hp crtniP rhanrrpq Ol j i"1 uv...w o additions to the above names. i t ,nR ireie aie ai pieaem ..- live memuers in uie uitdiua- .. Tion. comDlete board will be in- 1 stalled bv Lorraine Landervou. 2. 0oi?S President, Tuesday. Union ballroom. This is the first . installalion service . . pvprvone. TlArwlliurk T nmiic 7nr IXfriilillcV iMoil'S A UI ITiaillll Activity Ratings Organizations and houses have until noon to return point sur vey forms to the Mens roini board in the Union. Stan John- son "chairman of the board an- nounced today noid 'The information is required immediately," Johnson said, "So official point totals of each man in artivities can be comDiled and checked before spring elections." "About hair tne bianKS nave not come back," he said, "Prob ably because of the interruption of activities by finals." The board reassigned first se- mester point values on the basis of prestige and work required by the campus offices. me o uueiu iuuirii aumw- ized the board to limit the num. ber of positions any one man can hold. The system attempts to open activities to more men. I 9( 11 1111111113 l iuiu unai With Art Selection Exhibit at Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the Nebraska Art association exhibit, land .Director 01 tne university Art Galleries has returned from a trip to the east coast where he . . naintinrs drawings and pieces 0f sculpture for the exhibit. which opens Sunday, Feb. in the Morrill Hall galleries. Contemporary American art win fMturPd In the exhibit in Preceding the show, the tradition- al living pictures win be presemea I in tho TTninn ballroom. Mrs. John - C. Whitten, president of the ass- tVvwv -