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Vol. 49 No. 30
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 26, 1948
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KK to Select Finalists
For Annual Fall Revue
Seventeen fraternities will vie
for spots on the Kosmet Klub an
nual Fall Revue when they pre
sent their entries before the se
lection committee on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The re
view is on tap for Nov. 12 this
year.
Finalists will be selected at this
time, and there will be no other
showings, according to Nobby Tie
mann, KK prexy. Entrants will
present thefr productions at 20
minute intervals starting at 7 p.m.
Schedule Revealed
The Tuesday schedule is: Zeta
Beta Tau, 7 p.m.; Phi Gamma
Delta, 7:20; Beta Theta Pi, 7:40;
2800 Miles NU
Films to Travel
State This Year
Gov. Val Peterson has pro
claimed the week of Oct. 25-30
Audio-Visual Education week,
James W. Taylor, director of the
university bureau of audio-visual
instruction, announced today.
"Schools, churches and busi
ness institutions have recognized
the importance of audio-visual in
structional materials and methods
of teaching," the governor said.
"As a member of the armed
forces during the recent war, I
had many opportunities to ob
serve the effectiveness of audio
visual material as an aid in in
structing and briefing military
personnel. Now these devices are
being effectively used in peaceful,
constructive endeavors."
Over 2,800 miles of film from
the university rental library will
be shown in the state during the
current school year. This repre
sents a 50 percent increase in
the use of film and in film equip
ment over 1946.
"The rapid increase in the use
of motion pictures and other vis
ual aids demonstrates clearly that
audio-visual education has become
a permanent part of the teaching
program in public schools, in adult
education, and in community
groups," Taylor remarked.
YM Stages Stag
Wednesday Night
A stag party social Wednesday
night will highlight activities of
the university YMCA this week.
The party will begin at 7:30 in
' the YMCA lounge in the Temple
building.
Ping pong, chess, checkers,
bridge and pinochle will provide
the entertainment for the eve
ning. It is hoped that a sport
film on the 1947 World Series can
be shown. Refreshments will be
served.
Preceding this stag party, there
will be a cabinet meeting at 6:30.
All members who wish to come
are welcome.
Dancing Lessons
To Begin Tonight
The Union will again sponsor
dancing lessons under the in
struction of Donna McCandless.
The first of she lessons in the
fundamentals of the fox-trot will
begin Tuesday-evening at7:30 in
the Union ballroom. The lessons
are for beginners, says Miss Mc
Candless, and will be aimed at
producing dancers at least in time
for the Military Ball.
Theta Xi, 8; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
8:20; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8:40;
Sigma Nu, 9; Sigma Alpha Mu,
9:20 and Alpha Sigma Phi, 9:40.
Remaining contestants to show
on Wednesday night include Beta
Sfgma Psi, 7 p.m.; Alpha Tau
Omega, 7:20; Kappa Sigma, 7:40;
Alpha Gamma Rho, 8; Phi Kappa
Psi, 8:20; Delta Tau Delta, 8:40;
Delta Upsilon, 9; and Tau Kappa
Epsilon, 9:-0.
Farm House, Sigma Chi, Phi
Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Pi
did not submit entries.
Admission Lowered
Admission for the show this
year has been fixed at 50 cents,
a reduction from the 75 cents
which students paid for the show
last year. The revue will be pre
sented in the Coliseum.
Kosmet Klub's Fall Revue is
highlighted by the presentation
of the Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet who will be elec
ted by students from six final
ists named by the Mortar Boards
and Innocents. The women's hon
orary will select the men, and
the male group will select the
women finalists.
Saturday will be busy day
for Cornhusker students. Be
sides the float parade Satur
day morning, recuperating
from Friday night rally, the
football game Saturday after
noon, the Homecoming dance
Saturday night and meeting
visiting alums all day Saturday
they will have to attend Sat
urday classes, according to
T. J. Thompson, dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
Ag 6Y' Groups
Schedule Joint
Meet Tonight
The Ag YM-YW meeting Tues
day evening will consist of a joint
meeting and separate commissions
meetings. Students will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics
Parlors.
After the meeting of all mem
bers, the group will divide Into
three commissions: Bible study,
social problems in agriculture and
Know Your Community.
A member of the state board
of control will speak about the in
stitutions governed by the board
of control in the Know Your
Community group. Bob Epp, lead
er of this group, urges all inter
ested persons to be present to dis
cuss what other phases of com
munity life they would like to
study.
Plans for topics to be under
taken this semester will be made
at the Social Problems in Agri
culture meeting under the direc
tion of Lloyd Wirth.
The Bible study commission,
with Duane and Marilyn Nielsen
as leaders, will hold an organiza
tion meeting. An informal discus
sion on "Building Faith" will also
be held Tuesday.
Artists' Guild
Selects 107
Native Works
One-hundred and seven art
works by 50 Nebraska artists
have been selected for the Lin
coln Artists' Guild 12th annual
Nebraska All-State show which
opens at the university art gal
leries in Morill Hall next Tues
day evening.
The art pieces were selected
from 208 pieces entered by 70 Ne
braskans or Nebraska natives now
living elsewhere. The judges were
Alan Parker of Hastings and
Stuart Edie of Iowa State.
Eight entries were reeom
r -ended by the judges for pur
chase. Recommended for pur
chase to the Artists' Guild was
"Insect Atomy" by LeRoy Bur
ket, member of the university art
faculty.
Recommended for purchase by
Nebraska Art association were
works of Mr. Burket, Kady Faulk
ner, university art professor, F.
Dwight Kirsch, director of the
university Art Galleries, John
Kirch, and Keith Martin, both of
Lincoln, Ruth Rosekrans, Denton
and Miss Sidnee Livingston and
F. K. Richter, both of Chicago.
John Kirsch and Miss Rosekrans
are university students.
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GROUP CONSTITUTIONS.
Any organization which has
a new constitution or has
changed their old constitution
must contact Bill Schenck at
3-6844 before Wednesday.
Schenck Is the chairman of
the Student Council constitu
tion committee.
The Student Council must
pass on all constitutions of or
ganizations desiring to estab
lish on the campus.
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A bigger arid "belter HOMECOMING is being planned by this com
mittee of Nebraska students. Left to right: Norm Leger, Sterling,
president of Innocents; Frank Loeffel, Lincoln, treasurer of Corn
Cobs; Lois Gillette, Lincoln, member of Mortar Board, and
Patricia Guhin, Superior, secretary of Tassels. (Photo courtesy
the Lincoln Journal.)
Following is a list of students
whose addresses have not yet
been obtained by the Student
Foundation for the Student Di
rectory which is to be published
soon. These students should con
tact Nancy Porter or Gloria Pin
ncy, 2-3287, before Tuesday at
5 p. m. if they wish to be in the
Directory.
90 Listed.
Kalley, Georce
Kalona. Joseph
Katz, Abraham
Kay, Harold
Keller, Klnir
KellogR. Kalph
Kelly, Karl
KlnK. Kllen
KliiR, Oaylon
KlnK, Ivan
KnlKht, John
Koontz, Harry
Launer, Raymond
Leafdale. Warjorie
Leatherhy, James
Lelk, Francis
bopke, John
LlKKett, Jame
Llnd. ChrlHty
Lltel. Gilbert
Raedke. Mark
Randolph. Theodore
Rarick, Theodore
Reilong, Willard
RelH, Marlon
Revnolda. Ramont
Rice, Phillip
Rlchardaon, Harley
Rohldoux, Francis
Robinson, Kunene
Roth, Delmer
Rouze, Gordon
Ijiede, Georse
RuhKa, Doris
Rulz( Alcldes
Runlnn, Roger
Russell, Gerald
Rutt, Donald
Sand, Robert
Scheer, Richard
Group Presidents
Asked to-Report
Presidents of the following or
ganizations pie. e report to Lou
Her, Nancy Porter or Joan Rey
nolds at the Cornhusker office
any day this week, Oct. 25 to
Oct. 29, between the hours t
3-5 p. m.
AK Engineers
AIEE
ASCK
Delta Picma Delta
Phi Alpha Delta
Phys. Kd. Club
filKma Delta Chi
Vet's Organization
Gamma Mn Theta
Home Ec Club
Iota Sluma PI
Kernals
Omlcron Nu
. Phi Upsilon Omlcron
PI Lambda Theta
Psi Chi
Theta Sigma Phi
Wesley Fnundatkm
Gamma Delta
Pep Groups Slate Rallies,
Dance, Float Procession
Cornhusker spirit will reach new heights this week as
Nebraska prepares to battle UCLAin the annual home
coming clash in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon.
Pep groups have planned a full week-end to fire stu
dents and visiting alumni for this biggest of all big week
ends of the school year.
Festivities will start Thursday
night when rallying students will
begin their task of bruising the
Bruin by hanging an effigy at the
Union at 7:15.
Students to Rally Friday.
Ralliers will take up Friday
night where they left off Thurs
day night with a huge rally that
will be led by cheerleaders, corn
cobs, tassels, and the university
band. Details for the Friday night
rally will be printed in the Daily
Nebraskan later this week.
Friday night is also the night
for organized houses to show off
their homecoming displays. Win
ners of the display competition
will be announced at the home
coming dance Saturday night.
Saturday Full Day.
Saturday will be a full day for
students starting out with the float
parade Saturday morning at 10:30.
The parade route through down
town Lincoln will be announced
this week along with the names
of the three faculty judges who
will determine the men's and
women's winners.
After the parade students and
visiting alumni will have just
time enough to eat and to go to
the game, which will begin at
2 p. m.
Saturday night Nebraska's
homecoming will wind up with
the annual homecoming dance in
the Coliseum.
Dance Features Lawrence.
The dance Saturday night will
spell the grand finale to the big
week of festivities. The dance,
sponsored by Tassels and Corn
Cobs, will feature the music of
Elliott Lawrence, who was voted
the band most likely to succeed
in a national campus poll con
ducted recently.
Spearheading the series ol
events at the dance will be the
presentation of the '48 Homecom
ing Queen. Last year's queen was
Lois Gillette.
With thousands of alumni vis
itors in Lincoln, a capacity crowd
is expected at the dance.
Alums at Union.
The Alumni association is fea
turing a coffee hour after the
game in the Union where alumni
will gather before the evening
festivities start.
Students will attend classes, ac
cording to Dean of Student Af
fairs T. J. Thompson.
Elliot Lawrence appeared here
in 1946 at the Homecoming Dance
and will reappear by popular re
quest. Lawrence has been awarded
more honors than any name band
leader in the United States. The
most recent honor that befell the
young bandleader was the "Bill
board" rating which placed him
fifth among all bands in the na
tion. Featured with the band are
Jack Hunter and Rosalind Pat
ton. Both are singers and were
placed high on this year's polls
in "Down Beat" and "Metronome"
magazines.
Tickets to the dance are selling
at $3 per couple.
Foundation Seeks Information
For New Student Directory
I,ockmrn, John
Loetterle. Norma
Ixinc, Jack
Ing, Norma
Lostroh, Paul
Lowe, Harold
Lucht, Ray
iAift, Julius
Margrave. Robert
Marlcle, Gordon
Markln, Wyman
Martin, Richard
Maxwell, Robert
McAuin. John
McCartney, Jack
McClaln, James
McOowan, Patrick
McOiiire, Joseph
McNlckols, Wayne
Merrltt, Robert
MesHner, Clyde
Mlehaelson, Neil
Miller, Call
Miller. Nvll
Miyoslii, Richard
Bchindel. Fred
SchnnkenberR. I.eela
Schrepel, James
Svenson, Jack
Schweeser. John
Schwlnk, William
Seaton, Tandell
Sheets, Andrew
Shlvely, James
Siems, Keith
SinKh, Chandra
Sittler, Dayle
Smith, Marilyn J.
Smith, Robert O.
SonderegRer, William
Soshnik, Joseph
Snlivhal. William
Kprariley, Anita
Btarbuck, Gordon
Stelnhour, Jerold
Stevens, Roland
StlmptlK, Arthur
Ktollnski, John
Strobe, Grace
Styrm, James
City, Ag YW's
Open Member
Drives Monday
Freshman membership drives
for the YW's, both city campus
and Ag College, started with Ac
tivities Mart Monday.
Memberships for the city cam
pus will be taken in the YW of
fices in Ellen Smith and by rep
resentatives in the dorms.
Highlighting this drive will be
the Freshman rendezvous Thurs
day from 3 to 5 p.m.
Marilyn Kuhlman, Ag member
ship chairman, has announced
that a booth will be located in
the Home Economics building
where memberships will be sold
during the Ag drive, Tuesday
through Thursday. Freshmen and
all upperclassmen who have
failed to join previously are urged
to join at this time.
Freshman members of the YW
are entered in freshman commis
sion groups. Ag members may at
tend, In addition, Tuesday eve
ning meetings and Thursday
morning worship services.
Tuesday is the absolute lim
it for residence halls and or
ganized houses to turn in their
Homecoming- house decoration
registration fees to Irwin
Chesen in the Daily Nebraskan
business office.
