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Vol. 49 No. 14
Lincoln 8, 'Nebraska
Sunday, October 3, 1948
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Griswold to Address
i
First Convocation
...
D wight Griswold, former gover
nor of Nebraska and recent chief
of the American aid mission to
Greece, will address the opening
all-university convocation in the
Union ballroom at 11 a.m. Tues
day. Griswold, who graduated from
the University in the class of 1914,
will give a first-hand report on
Greece. He will be introduced by
Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, dean of
the faculties.
Stabilized Government.
One of the first problems Gris
wold faced in Greece was stabiliz
ing the Greek government. He
played a major role in the diffi
cult task of inducing the Liberal
and Populist parties of Greece to
form a coalition cabinet.
Griswold directed the entire
AM AG program, a 350 million
dollar effort. Some of the AMAG's
accomplishments included
strengthening the Greek national
army, blocking a spiral of infla
tion which threatened to destroy
the Greek currency system, recon
structing roads and clearing ports.
Ancient Canal Opened.
It also reopened the Corinth
Canal, and helped the Greek Gov
Slick Chicks in
Hitchin9 Up for
Hey you guys and gals!
x Didja hear that the Farmers
Formal is on the a-genda for this
next week? Yep, that's the time
when all the guys drag their best
gals out to dance to the tunes of
old Mort Wells and his moosich
uns. You'll git a look at the purti
est little lass on Ag campus as
thet is the night she'll be crowned
queen of the Farmers Formal.
My, thet's going to be excitin'.
Everybody'll feel right at home
among the haystacks and the cow
bells in the ballroom of the Col
lege Activities building. Even
Mort and the boys will be jinin'
in with those favorites of yours
and mine, "Rag Time Cowboy"
and "I Cain't Get Offa My
Horse," like he did last year.
Be sure to get yore Sunday
gotomeetin' levis and calicos all
washed up so's you'll be in the
proper getup. Also bring a little
spare cash for the grub. Alice
Marhauser is most likely to have
down in the Dell.
Everybody'll be tVtrc, even
those characters from thet City
Notice to
Premed Students
All premedical students who
apply for entrance to a medi
cal college in September, 1949,
must have taken a medical col
lege admission test (commonly
called aptitude test). During
this school year, such tests will
only be given October 30. 1948,
and February 7, 1949. Students
are urged to take the first of
these tests since many medical
colleges are making an early
selection of students for the
class entering in 1949.
Applications to take the
October 30 test must be sent
by the students to the Educa
tional Testing Service, P. O.
Box 592, Princeton,. N. J., be
fore Oct. 16, 1948. Since stu
dents may not register for the
test after this date, it is vrgeni
that they Immediately see the
premedical adviser, 306 Be&sey
hall and obtain the necessary
forms and information.
In Union Tuesday
ernment institute tax reforms and
civil service.
Prior to . his assignment In
Greece, Mr. Griswold served with
the U. S. Military government in
Germany as director of the com
munication and public welfare di
vision. DWIGHT GRISWOLD
(Courtesy Lincoln Journal)
Hick Clothes
Farmers Formal
campus. Sooo be thinkin aDout
it and be sure to tell yore gal
thet you'll be gettin' her next Fri
day for the FARMERS FORMAL.
Three Music
Students Give
Senior Recital
Three seniors of the School of
Music appeared Wednesday in a
recital in the Temple Theatre.
Those performing were Robert
Parks, tenor; Paul Austin, trom
bone, and Dora Lee Niedenthal,
soprano.
Dorothy Taylor, Garreth Mc
donald and Jeanette Dolezal ac
companied the musicians.
Following is the recital pro
gram: Immer I.eier wlrd mein Schlummer. . . .
Brahms
Una Furtiva Lagrima L'ElisIr D'Amore
Donizetti
F'en As a Lovely Flower Bridge
Clorinda Morgan
Mr. Park
Mis Taylor
First Concertino Lnrlercq
Ballade .-. Huzza
Mr. Austin
Mr. McDonald
Wie Mflodien Zieht ei mir Brahms
Dich theure Halle Tannhauaer. .. .Wagner
Romance Debussy
Green Kramer
- - Miss Niedenthal
Miss Dolezal
Pharmacy Group
Holds First Meet
Beta chapter of Kappa Epsilon,
national pharmacy sorority, held
its first meeting of the year in
Pharmacy hall, Sept. 29.
Installation of officers was fol
lowed by a short business meet
ing. Miss Phyllis Platz was chosen
as the new adviser, succeeding
Miss Helena Redford.
Pub Board Meels
There will be a Publications
Board luncheon at 12 o'clock
Tuesday, Oct. 5, in Parlor Y,
Student Union, announced Dr.
Swindler, head of the Publi
cations Board.
52 Students
Receive Ag
Scholarship
Fifty-two students at the uni
versity Agricultural college re
ceived a combined value of
$7,075 in scholarships Friday.
Dean W. V. Lambert said the
students were selected on the
basis of scholastic achievement
and need of financial assistance.
The scholarships are established
with the University of Ne
braska Foundation.
THE WINNERS ARE: Montee
Robert Baker and George Ver
non Goodding Memorial Award,
$100, Ted L. Walter, Waco.
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Scholarship, $150, John L. Skin
ner, Herman.
Farmers' National Company
Scholarship, $125, J. Paul Mcin
tosh, Pilger.
Charles Stuart Memorial
Scholarship, $300, Stanley J.
Lambert, Ewing.
Lt. Kenneth Wirth Memorial
Scholarship, $150, Glen W. Low
rey, Iincoln.
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Foundation Home Economics Sch
Scholarships, $200 each: Mar
garet Emry, Mead; Ellen Hay
ward, Valentine; Mary May,
Fremont; Shirley Miles, El-
wood; Mary Mudra, Omaha;
Marilyn Myers, York; Mary Ped
erson, Omaha; Rita Renard,
Scribner; Bernadme Robb, Lew
ellen; Evelyn Young, Beatrice;
Elizabeth Kelso, Minatare.
Rogers Memorial Scholarship,
$250, each: Robert Meade, Lin
coln and Dale Stauffer, Page.
Borden Agricultural Scholar
ship, $300, Leonard B. Kikes,
Burwell.
WNAX Scholarship Awards,
$100 each: Laverna Acker,
Bridgeport; Albert Flowerday,
Seward: Amy Jean Mitchell,
Humboldt, and Jeanne Wielage,
Crete.
Milo M. Halleck and Emily
Halleck Memorial Donation, $100
each: Doris Eberhart, Bassett;
Veora Enders, Palisade; Clarice
Fiala, Ord; Carolyn Huston, Sa
lem; Lois Thorfinnson, Lincoln;
Martin J. Burris, Hebron; Glenn
Claybaugh, Lincoln; John L.
Flora, Curley; Herwyn French,
Page; Philip Grabouski, Beatrice;
Russell F. Krueger, St. Paul;
Donald Lehr, Wann; Darrell J.
McCabe, Missouri Valley, Iowa;
William S. Mattern, Lincoln;
James B. Mickle, Lincoln; Ro
land Monteith, Lincoln; Ivan W.
Nielson, Lincoln; Nolan J. Peters,
Bloomfield; Armoond Reagan,
Humboldt; Wesley Rieke, Mur
dock; Edward H. Sautter, Lin
coln; Duane E. Sellin, Norfolk;
Leland Skalberg, Wausa; Rich
ard Steffen, Diller; Donell Syl
vester, Lincoln; Paul Vulcan,
Monowi; Clifford Walstrom,
Omaha; Norman D. Williams,
Roca, and Talmadge Wimer, Ab
ington, Illinois.
Theta Nu Officers
Theta Nu, honorary premedical
fraternity, elected the following
officers Thursday, Sept. 30: Gor
don Johnson, presidet; Mike Tris
tan, vice-president; Don Marples,
secretary-treasurer.
Thompson Throws Damper
On Student Parlay Players
The football parlays that for
the last two weeks have been
heavily distributed on the cam
pus may have met their Water
loo. Dean Thompson, dean of student
affairs, has revealed that he has
already halted the flow of par
lays to the campus from two
sources.
Parlays are not new on the
campus. J-ast year parlays oi
Wreetr'Husllieirs
BY HAROLD ABRAMSON.
Minnesota's height proved too much for a stubby Nebraska
backfield as the Gophers took advantage of a weak Husker pass
defense to beat the Scarlet and Cream 39-13 in Minneapolis Satur
day. Both Fischers, Ken and Cletus, suffered injuries.
Jean Blaha
Chosen '48
"Hello GirF
Jean Blaha, Ord junior, was
presented as the 1948 "Hello Girl"
Friday night at the annual BABW
Hello dance. Miss Blaha is in
Teachers college; she is a rstmber
of Tassels and a dorm counselor
at the Women's "Residence hall.
The new "Hello Girl" was cho
sen from representatives from 19
independent organizations on the
campus. Miss Blaha represented
the Women's Residence hall in
the contest.
Lbis Gillett, last year's winner,
made the award and presented
Miss Blaha with a bouquet of
roses.
A large crowd filled the Union
ballroom for the dance. Stream
ers of crepe paper were strung
across the ceiling but were pulled
down before the evening was
over. Free cokes were served
during the intermission.
This dance was the sixth an
nual dance since the affair was
started back in 1943. The first
dance was put on for the soldiers
stationed at the Lincoln Army
Air Base and members of the
ASTP unit at Nebraska.
New Records
Added to Union
Music Room
The newly redecorated music
room in the Student Union opened
Thursday with music hours from
12 to 2 p. m., and 4:30 to 10
p. m.
New records of both popular
and classical type have been add
ed to the collection, and the music
committee has planned several
record concerts and discussions
for the year.
Jlighlights of the season will be
the personal appearance of Di
mitri Markovitz, well known cell
ist, at the Union.
Activities to be held in the
Union this week include:
Friday, Oct. 1, BABW Hello
Dance.
Saturday, Oct. 2, Jukebox Fling,
8:30 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 3, Coffee Hour
and Organ Interlude, 5:00 p. m.,
with Jay Noris. Movies "Boom
erang, with Dana Andrews.
Wednesday, Oct. 6, Campus
Quarterback Movies of the Min
nesota game. Ballroom, 2:00 p. m.
all type were distributed with the
heaviest gambling done during
the football season.
The dean said, "I am against
gambling of any type for stu
dents, and I will try to stop any
thing that will take their money
from them."
"The two sources of parlays
that were stopped were run by
persons outside the university,"
stated Dean Thompson.
The Huskers gave Coach Bernie
Bierman's squad some bad mo
ments in the opening half and
even managed a 13-12 lead for
awhile in the second quarter.
Nebraska's first touchdown
came in the first quarter when
Ev Faunce, Minnesota backfield
ace, fumbled a bad pass from cen
ter on his own nine-yard line.
Faunce evidently didn't see the
ball or couldn't find it. Bob
Schneider was alert to the situa
tion and scooped the ball into his
arms to tie the score at 6-all for
the Cornhuskers.
Another fumble in the Minne
sota backfield set up the only
other Nebraska score. Field fum
bled when Tom Novak hit him
and Novak recovered on the
Minnesota 25. Dick Hutton scam
pered to the 19 on a pass from
Ferguson and Novak hit the cen
ter of the Gopher'line to rack up
a first down. With first down and
18 yards to go for paydirt Novak
faked the ball to Hutton and then
handed it off to Cletus Fischer
who skipped around right end for
the touchdown.
Pass Defense Weak
The Husker pass defense was
very weak. They allowed the Go
phers to complete seven out of
eight passes during the first half
and Minnesota piled up 161 yards
through the air lanes. Minnesota's
line was not all it was touted to
be however. Nebraska plays
through the line gave them four
first downs and 60 yards through
rushing in the opening half.
The sky above Minnesota's Me
morial stadium was filled with
footballs and Ev Faunce had plen
ty to do with it. Faunce opened
the aerial attack early in the first
period when he flipped a pass to
Bud Grant on the Nebraska 37.
Faunce had plenty of protection
Continued on Page 4.
AWS Board
Will Explain
UN Activities
Freshman women who are
wondering when they may par
ticipate in campus activities will
have their questions answered at
a meeting Wednesday in the
women's dorm ballroom.
Beginning at 9:15 p. m., the
meeting will be sponsored by the
AWS Board to orientate freshman
women with the names and pur
poses of all campus activities. The
AWS Board will also point out
how freshmen can get into these
activities.
This meeting will be the first
of two meetings to be held be
fore the annual Activities Mart,
also sponsored by AWS, which is
scheduled to be Oct. 25. The sec
ond meeting will be held Oct. 13,
when the presidents and heads
of all organizations will speak for
their own activity. This is the
first year that such meetings twve
been held prior to the Mart.
Since freshmen women cannot
participate in activities for the
first six weeks, the Mart is plan
ned to follow immediately after
sfx weeks exams. It will be held
in the Union ballroom from 5 to
6 o'clock on Oct. 25. At this time,
all women's organizations will
have booths and members will ex
plain the details of each activity.
Freshmen will then be able to
sign up at the booths of the or
ganizations of their choice.
