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Vol. 49 No. 85 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Friday, Feb. 11, 1949
AUF Adds Victims to Block
For Fiind-Raising Auction
The auctioning block of the
AUF continued to receive vic
tims yesterday and today. By the
auction at 4 p. m. today in the
Union ballroom, a host of prizes
will be available to
student buyers.
Seven additional
professors consented
to sen memseives, s
u : : , v
cial prizes, and
bringing the tem
porary total to four
teen. Corn Shucks,
humor magazine, also
promised an "article"courtey journal
for the fund raising rally.
Additional prizes offered by
professors include: D. Dwight
Kirsch, jr., and Katherine B.
Falukner, art instructors, will
sell original silk screens. Dr.
James Reinhardt, professor of so
ciology, will take a couple out to
dinner.
Miss Mary L. Mielenz, assistant
professor of English, will take
the bider out to lunch. Mr. S. J.
House, instructor in political sci
ence, will entertain a couple at
his home for dinner.
Mr. William Dempsey and the
Radio department have agreed to
give a personal radio interview to
me mgnesi Dianer. Mr. wnnam
Hice, journalism professor, wil'
offer his services to the student.
ine eaixorsnip 01 ine uauy ic
braskan will also be offered for
sale for one day by Dr. Karl
Arndt, professor of economics,
who will act as auctioneer.
The Innocents and Mortar
Boards will be sold as two groups
to do some task such as washing
a student's car. The Eligible
Bachelors and Beauty Queens will
sell dates with themselves.
Professors who offered prizes
for the auction as announced yes
terday include: Dr. A. C. Breck
enridge, Mr. N J. Sitar, Mr. Don
Kline, Mr Houghton Furr, Mr J
V. Harmon, jr.. Dr. Curtis Elliott
and Miss Jean Wolcott
Thompsen Sees Council
Student Council representatives
and sponsors will meet Friday
noon with Dean T. J. Thompsen
to consider the powers of the
Council as listed in its constitution.
Arnrlt
Waft Dorothy Announces
Six Sveelhearf Finalists
Finalists for Intcrfraternity
Sweetheart were revealed today
by Walt Dorothy, Intcrfraternity
Council pr esident. The Sweetheart
will be elected and presented at
the annual Intcrfraternity ball
Saturday night in the Union ball
room. Chosen to be finalists are Donna
Leuber, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary
Sue Holland, D:-lta Gamma; Mari
lyn Weber, Gamma Phi Beta;
Olive Gettman, Alpha Chi Omega;
Amy Jo Bergh, Kappa Alpha
Theta and Nancy Sayre, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
SELECTED by the executive
council of the Intcrfri'ternity
council Wednesday evening, the
finalists were selected on the basis
of appearance, personality, poise
and beauty. One of the finalists
will be elec ted by a vote of those
attending the ball to reign as
Interfraternity Sweetheart. Voting
will be done on the back of
tickets.
A semi-formal affair, the dance
Coeds to Stage
Penny Carnival
On Saturday
The 16th annual Penny Carni
val will be staged Saturday from
2 to 4:30 p.m. in Grant Memorial
hall. The Coed Counselors will
sponsor the event.
The 19 groups invited to partici
pate in this year's carnival will
erect their booths Saturday morn
ing and will be open for business
by 2 p. m. A faculty committee
will judge the booths on the basis
of continuity of theme, originality
and artistic talent. Popular vote
will also influence the decision.
LAST YEAR'S trophy went to
Alpha Omicron Pi for its "Catch
of the Season" booth. Second and
third place winners were Alpha
Chi Omega and Towne Club, re
spectively. The Penny Carnival became an
institution on the Nebraska cam
pus in 1933 when it was inagu
rated as an annual event to raise
funds for the work of the "big
sister" organization. Features of
the first show were the "Gypsy
Tea Shop" and "A House of Hor
rors." THIS YEAR'S carnival will in
clude a show boat, photograph
shop and the usual hot dog stand.
Admission fee is 25 cents, and
tickets may be purchased from
any Coed Counselor or at the
door. Everyone must have a
ticket.
Co-Chairmen Dorothy Borgens
and-Jan Cochran have asked that
there be no smoking in the build
ing itself.
Brinker to Hold
Communion Riles
The Right Rev. Howard R.
Bl inker, D. D., Episcopal Bishop of
Nebraska, will be the celebrant of
the Holy Communion at the 9 a.
m. service Sunday at the Univer
sity Episcopal church.
will last from 9 to 12 p. m. The
sweetheart will be presented at
intermission by Dorothy and will
be given a bouquet and a gift from
the council.
EDDIE HADDAD and his or
chestra wil furnish the music lor
the annual dance. Refreshments
will be served and the ballroom
will be decorated for the dance
with the emblems of all fraterni
ties on the campus.
Tickets may be purchased om
any Interfraternity council mem
ber for $1.20 per couple, or they
may be purchased at the c.jor
Saturday evening.
Members of the council are
Winton Buckley, Leo Geicr, Der
ald May, Don Smith, Ed McCul
lough, Ray Simmons, Harlan
Echtenkamp, Doug Peters, Chuck
Trcmain, Frank Leofiel, Norman
Leger, Ted Huston, Chuck Thoene,
Fritz Simpson, Bill Norton, Leo
nard Potash, Paul Deitrich, George
Shaw, Fred Bender, Dick Nosky
and Paul Weltcheck.
Phelps Named
Sports Editor
Bob Phelps was appointed
sports editor of The Daily Nebras
kan by the Publications board
Thursday. He succeeds Harlan
Beideck, who resigned because of
outside employment.
Phelps formerly served The
Daily Nebraskan as a news editor.
He is a member of the varsity
swimming team and Phi Delta
Theta.
The Publications board, com
posed of four faculty and three
student members, makes all ap
pointments for University publications.
UNESCO
Conference
Plans Told
Details for arrangements for the
UNESCO conference were an
nounced today by Shirley Sabin
Quisenberry, co-chairman.
Wednesday sessions will be held
in the coliseum and Thursday and
Friday sessions in the Union ball
room. Afternoon sessions will be
gin at 3 p. m., evening sessions at
7:30 p. m.
Persons who wish to speak on
the various proposals must sub
mit their names and issues to the
executive board, in writing before
Saturday noon.
Resolutions not on the proposed
agenda must be turned in to the
UNESCO office before Saturday
noon. These are petitions and
must be signed by 15 member
nations.
Petitions for membership must
also be in before Saturday noon.
The petition must state the name
of the nation and reasons for ap
plication for admission to
UNESCO. Fifty copies of each pe
tition are necessary. Membership
applications will be distributed to
all member nations.
All member countries are asked
to bring 4 by 12-inch placards to
the sessions bearing the name of
the nation.
Naval Reserve
Seeks Recruits
For Radio Unit
The Lincoln Naval Reserve
Unit needs men with radio train
ing to qualify for radio rates in
the reserve. Men with former ra
dio experience may enter the ra
dio program immediately, but
those with little Navy experience
must take recruit training before
they can qualify for the radio
program.
Naval Reserve meetings are
held from 7:30 to 9.30 on Monday
through Wednesday evenings.
Men with former navy experi
ence will be payed a day's pay
for attending the meeting, accord
ing to their former rates and will
be eligible for the naval reserve
retirement program. Men enter
ing as recruits will receive $2.25
for each two hour meeting at
tended and will be issued uni
forms and will be eligible for the
retirement program.
It appears that men taking ac
tive part in the naval program
mav possibly be exempt from the
draft. The Ninth Naval District
has issued ten ham radio sets to
the Lincoln Reserve Unit, and
will loan out sets to men par
ticipating in the radio training.
Students Allotted 9000
East Stand Reservations
Seating in the football stadium for the '49 season was
outlined in a plan submitted by A. J. Lewandowski to the
Student Council at their Wednesday night meeting.
The plan calls for seating 9000 students in the center
section of the East Stadium. This is approximately the
Twenty Listed
In TNC Finals
Announcement
Finalists for Typical Nebraska
Coed and the skits which will be
presented at Coed Follies were
announced today by Jan Stratton,
Coed Follies chairman.
The TNC finalists are:
Marria Adams. Shirley Allen, Suaan
Allen, l.ee Kent. Mardelle Biika, Jan Coch
ran, Jean ICckvall. Audrey I 'livid, Betty
Green, (tinny Koch, Terry l-aines Jane
McCualc, Klotae I'Hustian. Nancy Porter,
Simle Keed. Kalhy ftchrriber. Marrla
Thompson. Mnriljn Weber, Jeanne Wc
lae, Gwri Monfton.
THE FINALISTS were selected
by judges from the AWS board
and three faculty members, Miss
McGrew, Art department; Miss
Ruby, Ag; Miss Mott, Physical
Education.
The finalists will model spring
fashions at the Follies. Patty Gu
hin will act as "dame fashion."
The Typical Nebraska Coed
will be selected from this group
on Feb. 15 at 7:30 p. m. in Room
313 of the Union. Candidates
should wear school clothes.
ORGANIZATIONS whose skits
will appear in the show were
chosen by AWS judges Thursday
They are:
Alpha Chi Omeca. rnrfa'n act, "Scene
In the Card;" kunna Kappa flamma.
-Ii II, "Miow fi'rl:" Sigma lelia Tan.
"IVhrarer or Not;' (iimmi I'hl Beta,
klt. "The Biic Crash;" Kappa Helta,
kit "Westward Ha;" Delta Hella Delta,
eortaln aet. "Childhood' Joyland " Al
pha I'hl. fklt, The Itrrad Alarm Oh!
Awful Fate;" Dorm, ritrlaln act. "Hhc
Taught Him Rieht:" Alpha Onilrrnn Pi.
skit, "White Tie and Tailfi;" Kappa Al
pha Theta, curtain art, "Black Kat Cab
aret." Skit masters will meet Monday
at 5 p. m. in the drawing room of
Ellen Smith hall. Skit masters or
substitutes are requested to bring
plans for props and lighting ef
fects, Jan Stratton said.
Tickets for the Follies will go
on sale Saturday in all organized
houses. The price is 75 cents. A
booth will be set up in the Union
a week before the show for last
minute ticket sales.
PershinjjRifles
Initiate Thirty
Pershing Rifles, honorary fra
ternity for basic ROTC students,
held an initiation ceremony at
7 :.'!() p.m. Thursday. Captain Rob
ert Halm announced that 30 cadets
have drilled with the company
one semester as pledges and have
met the academic standard re
quired for membership in the or
ganization. Miss Katherine Withey, spon
sor of Company A-2, was also hon
ored. In recognition of her in
terest in the organization, she was
initiated as an honorary member.
THOSE CADETS initiated in
clude: Wnliri'n Barret lK,n;iM TTiivliaumT
C'l.'ilr B"inan I'.'jIdMt MurKfHvi'
AHiiTt l;iakely , i.-irrei Mcuike i
Kichard Blu'iK '.jenn Novak
I.CKH t nihrmlm .rue fH'"trj
J'din Indian "hn prcn
Jerry Karl! ;x K;h. !e
fiordon Kranri ' 'Minard Sell
Oorye Greene 'iimeH SlcphenKon
Merle llwkrtii.: ; rald Svoboda
H. Ted liennan ; 'ire ThonipHfin
Oerrtld 1 'ridMo 'rrJI Tlmmonfc
Hurt 1 yde ' Ian Tr'-nmie
:i ..-. K-"-tnT o-r'd '.Hfly
uvl a.cii(Jie iiwuo Wi.Ui!g
same number of student tickets
allocated last year.
. THE EAST Stadium will also
accommodate an N Club section
on the 35-yard-line, Innocents,
Mortar Boards, Corn Cobs and
Tassels on the 50-yard-line and
free tickets for players on the 50
yard line. Faculty will be seated
in the East Stadium.
A new type of student ticket
will be issued. The ticket will be
a billfold-size card containing the
students' signature and will be
punched at the gate. Lewandowski
has asked that members of the
council be posted at each gate to
see that student tickets are used
by students only.
The council approved the seat
ing arrangement.
VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Selzer
submitted an unofficial estimate
of a financial report of the Mili
tary ball. The report stated that
the Military department realized a
net profit of $383. Expenses in
cluded federal tax, $964; Coliseum
rental, $876; permanent decora
tions, $226, and invitations, $236.
Expenses were met from sale of
596 tickets at $3 to men in uni
form, 708 tickets at $4 to civilians
and 758 tickets at $.75 to spectat
ors. SELZER also asked that the
Council adopt a resolution that
budgets for all social functions for
which tickets are sold to persons
outside the membership of the or
ganization concerned be submitted
for council approval. The plan as
approved requires each organiza
tion to turn in an anticipated bud
get two weeks before tickets go
on sale. A second and complete
financial report must be submitted
30 days after the event.
The council also approved a
proposal by Bob Wallace to re
quest students who have classes
in Burnett hall to use the west
and south as well as the east
door. There is serious congestion
at this door, esnecially between 10
and 12 a. m.The crowded situa
tion presents a serious fire hazard
and causes delay.
The Judiciary committer ap
proved a request by the Mortar
Boards for a women's election in
the spring.
Duroc Congress
Here July lS-30
Through the co-operate efforts
of the University and a number of
civic organizations, Lincoln has
been selected as the meeting place
for the National Duroc Congress,
July 18-30. This news was re
ceived Wednesday by the Uni
versity. The show, according to Prof.
Loeffel, chairman of the animal
husbandry department, will be a
large one. Hogs will be entered
from every state in the union.
There will be type demonstra
tions, barrow shows and a car
cass contest.
Ag college staff members will
participate in the national meet.
UNESCO Plans
Amendments to UNESCO pro
posals must be turned in to the
Executive board before Tuesday
noon. These amendments will be
considered before amendment!
can be made from the floor.
