if (ft Suu'L The Weather Nebraska: Generally fair Friday and Saturday, little change In temperature. High temperature Friday 50-55. Only Dally Publication For Students At The University of Nebraska Vol. 50 No. 82 AWS Judges Approve 9 Skils for Coed Follies Nine campus organizations, represented by talented ; actresses and originality will present five skits and four curtain acts at the annual Coed Follies Show, Monday, Feb. . 27. The dramatizations, designed to be light and humor ous, will be judged on five considerations: 1. originality, 2. cleverness, 3. audience appeal, I 4. talent, and 5. appropriateness, i Ol c P-.jf In addition, one campus eoctl out of a field of 20 candidates, will be chosen as Typical Ne braska Coed. Following is the list of the houses, whose skits have been selected for presentation and their directors: Alpha Chi Omega, "Soul of a Shoe" Joan Sw;in. Alpha Omirron Pi, "What Be came of the Voice of the Turtle?" Carolyn Bucaeck. Delta Delta Delta, "For Hea ven's Sakes" Janice Crilly. Destination i Delta Gamma, Dreamland' Sara Devoe c:, nltfi T:,n "Suitor and His Girl" Winnie Davidson and I Audrey Rosenbnum. i A list nf the houses whose cur- tain acts have been selected and their directors: Chi Omega, "Baseball Blues" Ix)is Nelson. Kappa Alpha Theta. "Perils of Pauline" Nancy Miller. Kappa Kappa Gamma, "South ern Syncopation" Nancy Sayre. Towne Club. "Tick Tock" Henrietta Hagelburger. The twenty potential titlists for the honor of Typical Nebraska Coed will participate in the Style Show. Judges will be on hand to select one out of the entire group. The following attributes will form the basis for electing the Typical Nebraska Coed: 1. school 'activities, 2. ability to wear clothes well, 3. personality, and 4 poise. TNC Candidates Candidates for the "Typical" title this year are: Janet Carr, Towne Club: Marilyn Clark, Delta Delta Delta; Eileen Derieg, Chi Omega; Sarah Fulton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joyce Griffiths, Alpha Phi; Jackie Hoss, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Hubka, Delta Gamma; Bev Larson, Pi Beta Phi; Jan Lindqiiist. Alpha Chi Omega; Hattie Mann, Womens' Dorm- Peggy Mulvaney, Alpha Chi Omega; Sue Pryor, Kappa Alpha Theta; Juanita Rediger, Gamma Phi Beta; Lois Rodin, Sigma Delta Tau; Jackie Soren son, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jeanne Stockstill. Delta Delta Delta; Marilyn Vingers, Delta Gamma; Jayne Wade, Alpha Xi Delta; Jan Zlompke, Kappa Delta. Finalists were chosen by AWS board members, and three fac ulty members Thursday evening. The winner will be chosen Tues day, Feb. 14 at 7:30 in Parlor Y of the Union by half of the AWS board and four faculty members. Last year's winner was Betty Green, member of Delta Delta Delta. Survey Refutes 'Soft' ProPs Life Is the life of a college profes- I - 1 lotiint.' S .':Z:: u diluted with bridge, tea and golf, ous of plaining tni goal and ; and punctuated with long sum- ! formed these three objectives as mer vacations and holiday a foundation for organization. jaunts? I Objectives I No, says a survey recently re- (l) A Junior class day. On this leased by Colgate university after d.iy each junior would wear some a four-week survey of a college : lfjentlfyjns insignia of the class, professor's "normal" activities. T,ie day's activities would be cli- , The average faculty member de- l maxed iy a barbecue and out votes an average of 57.4 hours a dpor dam.e to be restricted to week to classroom activity, back- j clas members. j ground preparation, personal: restoration of the Jr 1 education and college-community i )?r r " , th" ,n(ts relations the survey showed. i a"d Sr Jrom. to the. r " 1 ' The a verage instructor spends ; Junior and senior presidents. The 13 hours a week in the classroom, annual dance in the past was two hours each dav and one on ! handled by the officers of the Saturday, savs the' survev. The upper classes but in recent years . 'hie im rinrine the I the Innocents Society has di- ,.,., ic tr.wm im follows: two hoins of preparation for class work; one hour for conferences and paper grading: one hour of slaff and committee meetinHs: one hour of administrative work: ; one and a half hours of profes sional reading, writing and re- i search; and one and a half hours of work including community- ' college relations. In commentin" on the findings Dr Sidnpv J. French, dean of Coigate faculties, said, "Except fur scheduled class appearances , and office hours, he may work when and where he pleases. But he works; on that the evidence is clear." Ai! YW-YM Hear Philosophy Prof Discussing the overall purpose ieUv Green was chosen secrc of the Student Christian associa- t;jry of the council t0 ke(ip mjn. tion, Dr. Charles Patterson ol utps of m(.etinfts and handle any the Philosophy department an- corrcFpoIlden(.c that might arise, dressed member' ojf the Ag x w- i The ccuricll js hopeful that any YM at a meeting i ucsday. junior with ideas on promotion i'aiierson Quumm i ."- bers a four point program in cluding 1. The periodic re-examining of our organization and the restating of its purpose ideas; 2. The development of a personal faith; 3. The regarding of v-tions as possible Christian ..linnc and 4. The place of the "Y ' in the wona uuumui S the Christian faith. A discus- tion period followed. . Presidents Dorothy Bowman l(, ('tllC 1 JCtlirCS and Virg Ganzel of the groups . presided at the meeting, the first 1 The presidents of the follow of the semester Plans for the j ing organizations are requested i ... rH n were dis-! to contact the Cornhusker ol lie e cJtrt 1 cu,... . .u. ... r..r.. mt win. v." - with thm Pvociitive secretaries r. , ' - ik Mi..cinn til clan v,. mJiin for the remainder m.7im for the remainder of the -emester All Ag students arc invited to Btt-nd the regu ar meetings which begin Feb. 21. Rag Want Ads Bring Results. Illy M. 1 UM. Tells of Work With Einstein Professor Herbert Jehle of the University physics department explained two of Albert Einstein's theories to the physics colloquium Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9, in Brace laboratory. Approximately fiftv faculty members, graduate students, and siuactus ui me piij&ics ucai i ment attended the meeting. "The Einstein theories explain the attraction of masses lut each ouier aiuciemiv nun int. Ionian theory, which was for merly believed," said Jehle. "The new principle requires that the loss of physics holds whatever is the motion of the observer." Einstein- calls his theories the general relativity theory and the special relativity theory. Accord ing to Einstein, all mass has latent energy and one gram of mass is equal to 30 million kilo watt hours of energy. Jehle knows Einstein person ally, having met him at Princeton University when Jehle was doing graduate work there. "Einstein is really a pacifist who doesn't believe in war. He thinks that scientists from all over the world should get to gether and work for peace, and not for destruction," commented Jehle. Jehle was born in Stuttgart, Germany, and came to this coun try in 1941 to escape Nazi op pression. He studied in Berlin before the war with some of the world's greatest scientists. He entered Harvard Univer sity in 1942, and since then has been at Princeton and PennsyK vania Universities. He came to , Nebraska only four months ago as an associate professor of i physics. I Jehle has two projects of his own at present. He is working I on the hydrogen atom, particu- larly doing research to avoid , states of negative energy. His other project is with genes and i how their self-duplication. j Junior Council j Plans to Boost Class Spirit Class spirit and a more closely knit junior class were cited as ( the main objectives of the newly formed Junior Class council in a preliminary meeting Thursday j night. i Thd ernun led hv the class j i ,.t iha cil. Herb Reese, discussed meth TOailr u reeled the Prom. (3) More olficers for the jun ior class. After the class has be come an organized and spirited body, additional of la ers will be needed to handle various class functions. I'nite The Class Reese told the council a plan . .t.... i i a ,,,,.h ... unit,, th- ! into a more coin- pact body. He said the nearly 1&(J0 iuriiors don't meet as a gioup from the time of the fresh man convocation until com mencement. There was also some discussion on a contribution to be given to the Unhi-rsity by the class of 1951. It was deciaed by the coun cil to let this project wait until the senior year in the hope that by then the class will be more t united. of class spirit will contact some member of the committee. Com mittee members bi': Shirley Al len, Sue Allen. Gene Berg. Bill Dugan, Betty Green, Knox Jones, Dick Kuska, Jan Lind quist. Bob Russcl, Ben Wall and Bob Waters. 1 . 4 1 1 l'rCSlflCIlt.S ASKCU !as soon as possible: Ag Engineers. ' ASME. 13A. Palladia!. Mu Phi . ... i.. l r.psnim, 7ii.i-:v u, I Sciuad. Delta Sigma Ilho. Phi Chi i Theta. i Theta. I Information is needed in re - . gard to informal pictures to ap - : pear in uie year umi. mjijw i euner Dl'liy wirr-ii ui iJiit liiiii in the Cornhusker office any week day afternoon. V v BOOKWORMS Several students do their text-buying at Ag's hard-pressed-for-space bookstore. The store is seeking new quarters in which it can do a more efficient and more extensive business. Builders Announce Calendar Girl Nominees Nominees for the twelve titles of Nebraska Calendar Girl have I been announced by N. U. Builri- : ers, campus service organization. ; The candidates, numbering 24, ' will appear before a faculty j judging committee Saturday, Feb. j 11, room 13. Union. At that time, I Joslvn Hangs NU Art Work Art worW of live students and seven faculty members was se lected by Joslyn Memorial art museum lor exhibition in the an nual Mid-West exhibit in Omaha. The exhibit sponsors chose en tries from seven mid-west states for the showing now in progress. Museum judges will pick prize winners at the conclusion of the show. Included are Joann Davidson's plaster and metal sculpture. "Frustration;" Charles Jones' oil painting, "Pear with some Cher ries;" and two paintings by Wil liam Moomey. Other students exhibits in cluded wood carvings of Doro thy Kuttler. "Wood No. 2'' and "Clytc" and William Fanner's carving of the 'Dancers." The faculty is represented by Mrs. Katherine N.sh. who h:is exhibited four carvin?, "Con- I structinn." "Invocation i nung j ..Tvn" 1 no Burket nainted two oils. "Figures on a Reach' and "Bridc.es and Signals No. 2" which were selected along with a wood sculpture, "Poly nesian." Dwight Kirsh's "Piidinc through the Loup Valley" and "Sammy" paintings, and Kady Faulkner's paintings of "Moimtj'in Tomb stone." "Canvon," "Railroad Cut" and "Bird of Paradise" lend va riety to the exhibition. Scott Presents Kaye Chopin in Union rimnv r Scores a Hit , Noted for hi bl wavs-ieadv ! f'"ld "f repartee. Heruy L. S. o.l, concert humorist, lived up to his reputation, Thursday evening at the Union ballroom. Whimsical humor, horseplay and a Danny Kaye-like wit seemed to be the genesis of the audience merriment as they Classics Easy to Take With Dash of Humor Scott By Poochie Rediger A deluge of photographers, Corn Shucks reporters and Daily Nebraskan reporters didn't bother Henry Scott at a press interview Thursday afternoon. All those listening to Scott play a few numbers at the piano couldn't help but srnile, because the "concert humorist" seemed to show such an enthusiasm for his work. Scott explained his position as "America's first concert humor ist" by saying that he has al ways "been interested in the theater as well as the concert ! stars," so combined the two. "Mv main purpose in concert I,. i said Scott, "is to give numui. the concert stage a broader ap , peal. Most , peal. Most people l unK mai con- ! cert goers must be musically j minded, but 1 want them Ui go iv mc comm ( cii"ou. i With this in minn, scou can bring a little tcrious music into LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA 1 1 '-tf-y'S&lM'- j the judges will select the 12 fi- nalists. A list of nominees and spun sorn.g organizations: Mary Pitterman, Gamma Phi Beta, Dee Riddell, Mona Van Wvngarten. Jo N o r s w o r t h y. Delta Gamma; Adele Coryell and : Lois Forsyth, Kappa Kappa G-imma: Dorothy Elliott and Marge Jensen. Alpha Phi; Mary Chace, Alpha Gamma Rho; Janet Glocke and Eileen Dereifi. Chi Omega: Betty Dee Weaver and Jan Hufford. Alpha Chi Omega Pat Gaddis. Jackie Hoss and H.J. Anderson, Kappa A'pha Theta; Jo Miller and Ann Hall, Pi Beta I'm: Kuth Jev.ctt, ssiema Aipna hps! ion; l,ois tlweii, lau is.aopa Kpsilon; Clo. Ann Kaul. Pi K.ip- - Joa" "a'a P.': BvgHnd. Alpha Omicron Pi; E'izabeth Olson, Sigma Kappa, and Pat O'Brien, Kappa Sigma. Basis of Judging Judging will be made on the bais of appearance and person ality. Identity of the winners wili'bc revealed at a Builders revue Saturday, Feb. 18. Each will then be presented in a cos tume appropriate to the month they will represent. Members of the judging com mittee are: Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant recistrar; Dr. Floyd Weaver, associate professor ol botany; and William Hire, jour nabsm instructor. An audienie vote at the revue will determine the "C'rl of the Year'' from the Calendar Girls. In addition, she will re'-eive a lull-payc spread in Corn Shucks, campus humor magazine. Fmcceii'g the show will be P,ill Duein. George Wilcox, and Harris Cain;, by. Music will be provided by the Bob Russ"ll combo, which will also play for an aftr - the - ha: ketball - came dance, held previous to the revue. ' watched him present a program oi music combined with sl:,p i sti"k. I The handsome musician open ed his program with a st'indard- ' ized version of "l;ye-Hye Blues," and showed how such a piece was transformed by different tempos and rhythms. Swing and jazz be came the (suit of the musical j metamorphosis. He defined swing as "the only tyiK." ol individualism allowed by I Pc-tiillo." I Part Two of his program pro his concerts. One of Scott's favoiite num bers with his audiences, "Mittens on the Keys." was arranged dur ing his college career. When the young musician would arrive home from skiing or skating, he would sit down at the piano with his mittens on, and play a few numbers. Soon he found he had enough strength in his fingers to arrange a number to be played with heavy woolen mittens on. Another favorite of the public, "Chopin and Citrus Belt," is played "with the left hand and an orange .'' Scott usually make three of four tours a season. lie is on tour to the west coast at the pre;-nt, pal.wng bl St. Joseph, Mo., and on to the coast follow ing his Nebraska engagement. "College audiences are my fa vorites," said the virturso, who plays about 50 per cent of his engagements at colleges and universities. ! i n Three Acquitted In Cheating Probe GU Investigates Dorm Fire-Traps An investigation of "fire-trap dormitories" has begun at the University of Georgia. Regents of the university start ed the investigation following condemnation of one of the dor mitories as a fire hazard. All students were ordered out of the building. The dormitory would be allowed to be used only if a full-time watchman were cm ployed. A survey showed that the roof of one university building had collapsed, and that another building had been condemned be cause its porch had decayed. The only alternative, according to the report, seemed to be the construction of new dormitories. Chancellor Seeks Washington Aid A ruling by the Veterans Ad ministration sent Chancellor R. G Gustavson to Washington to talk to several members of Congress. Carl Gray VA administrator, has ruled that all land-grant schools must use their endow ment or land-grant funds to pay for the cost of educating veter ans. The ruling was marie last summer when Gray said that he One of the duties of the foun was going to ask colleges to de- j dation is to administer the trust duct these endowment totals j endowment funds donated to the from the bills they send the VA university as supplements to for veterans' education. legislative appropriations. The Chancellor said that if the I Howard S. Wilson, retiring ruling sticks, he'll have to use president, cited 1949 as one of all of the $100,000 endowment the best years in foundation his revenue to educate the veterans. t0ry. Wilson said that last year's Chairman Rankin of the House ( total income was S208.153 and Veterans Affairs committee has total assets are now $723,634. introduced a bill to prevent the j jew trustees added to the VA from deducting land-grant board are: H. H. Wheeler, jr., funds from VA payments to col- ' Carl W. Olson, James Stuart and leges in the future and make the agency refund past deduc . tions. i When Gustavson reached ! Washington tne Hearings, i w-.chinntnn the hearings had ciOSC(ji so he visited Rankin and three 'other committee members t0 usk support for the measure, Nebraska Representative Cur- ,is predicted the Rankin bill will : PP"vi by Congress. One More Chance To Buy Directory There is only one more chance ; to purchase your 1950 student ; directory. A last sales drive will be held "before final reecipts must be turned in Feb. 28. Receipts not turned in by that time will be invalid, i Bob Mosher, business man ager of the directory, has an nounced the books will be on sale Feb. 14. '. and 16 in the I'nion. The b(. .hs will be open f-om 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on those dates. Onlv a limited number of dire-tones, published yearly by the Nebraska Builders, remain on sale and students who wish to buv one are asked to contact a Builders worker in the Union booth. Frizes for the greatest number of sales will be announced at the next Builders mass meeting. I Rag Want Ads Bring Results. - like Wit, Concert vided a scintillating analysis of drama on the American scene. He first g..ve his interpretation of a g'eat concert pianist arid donned a mop wig. Then he hud dled over the piano in the fashion of an absent-minded musician carried away with his music. During the course of this, he would jump to iazz or his hand would rush olf the keyboard and start playing in space. "A complete Courst in Coun terpoint." showed him playing two different melodies, yet in harmony. At the same time, he attempted to whistle a third. He nerrly "brought down the house" when he advanced into "Chopin in the Citrus Belt." his own arrangement. He employed an orange in one hand to strike the notes. When he started drop ping grapefruit to successfully achieve the same effect, comedy was highest. ' Discussing popular pieces. Scott explained that to become 1 author of a hit. one must simply remember a melody that no one has thought of recently. During his "Rhythm at Any Cost," Scott sought to put on a ; pair of gloves and at the same time to present a ouick staccato lyric. He later produced his own nrraneement Mittens on the Keys," involving a rapid finger movement. He also gave his rendition of " 'The Sun Shines Bright in My Old Kentucky Home Because There's Hole in the Roof,' by Woodyard Kindling." Re-appearing twice for encoie performances. Scott gave his ver sion of the old time player piano that became stuck in the middle of a song, and some other light numbers including "Dark Town Strutters Ball." and "Alexander's I Rajtimc Band." Committee Denies Fourth Offender Suspension for exam cheating was lifted from three of the four students appealing to the Senate Appeal Com mittee on Student Conduct, Dean T. J. Thompson an nounced Thursday. A fourth student's appeal for re instatement was denied by the committee. The three students, charged with stealing waste paper from the mimeograph department, were placed under rigid probation to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs. NU Foundation Trustees Elect R. E. Campbell R. E. Campbell of Lincoln has been named president of the Uni versity of Nebraska Foundation trustees for a two-year term. Campbell was elected at the trus tees biennial meeting Thursday at the Union. Along with Campbell, these other officers were elected: Joe W, Seacrest, vice-president; John K. Selleck, treasurer, and Perry W. Branch, director-secretary, all . of Lincoln Richard H Rogers, Lincoln: Earl H. Wilkins. Geneva; Guy L. Coo I per, Humboldt; Judge Earl Mey ! er, Alliance; Paul Martin, Sid ney; H G. Wellensieck, Grand i Island: S. R. McKelvie, Valen tine: Frank Edgerton. Aurora; civde Dempster. Beatrice; A. F. jacobson, Omaha; Charles Stone. , Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Robert GanttNew York. N. Y.: and Eu- 'gene norm, iew iorK. i. Kadfo7(1 Fornis . ,,cl (:ounci A list ot regulations pertain ing to sororities at Radford col lege has been issued following the receipt of a petition for the formation of a new sorority on the campus. The regulations provide that a Pan-Hclleruc Council, composed of one senior and one junior representative from each soror ity and the faculty advisors of the sororities, shall work with the Chairman of Clubs of Or ganizations to determine policies and to coordinate inter-sorority activities. Membership regulations pro vide that the total number of students which will be allowed to belong to sororities during the fall quarter (before pledg ing) shall not be more than 15 pei cent of the school enroll ment. Anv one sorority is not al lowed a membership exceeding on , ,,.., full oi,;.iter i he- tore oleocingl. This number may be inci eased to 50 after pledging i.nd through the spring quaiter. : The quota to be rushed bv each ! sorority shall be reported for ap- oroval to me commiuee on Clubs and Organizations. The preferential bidding system shall be used. The rushee shall indi ; ate the order of her preference to the Chairman of Clubs and Organizations. There shall be no concentration of sorority mem bers in any reisdence hall. Commerce Group Hears Retailer Use of imagination brings ro j ma rice in changing the methods of merchandising, emphasized T. C. O'Donnell, vice-president and general merchandising manager of Golds, speaker at a Delta Sigma Pi dinner in the Union Monday night. I The speaker, a guest of the i professional commerce fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, presented as his topic, "The Romance of Mer chandising in a Department Store." Condra lo Attend Geology Meeting I Attending the national meet ing of State-Federal geologists is j Nebraska geologist Dr. G. E. Condra. The meeting is held in I Washington. D. C. I Dr. Condra, director of the ; Conservation and Survey division will be in conference with the ri(,o;jrtmf.nt Gf soil survey, the U. S. Geological survey ana tne Soil Conservation service in rela tion to cooperative state-federal activities in Nebraska. Palladians Plan Valentine Dance The traditional Palladia! Val entine dance will be held halm - day, at 8:30 p. m. in Union par- lors ABC. A valentine theme will be cur- ried out in the decorations. The dance will be formal. Friday, February 10, 1950 No reasons were given by the commite for not granting the ap peal of the fourth student. Ths student was charged with stealing an exam from the Mathmatics department. This suspension will continue thruout the second se mester. Four Appear These four students were the seven caught during and be fore exam week either stealing exams or cheating. The other three students are abiding by the decision of the suspending offi cer. Dean T. J. Thompson. Appeals by the students wer made immediately after being charged. In a previous meeting, the committee heard these ap peals but did not reach a deci sion until Thursday. Members of the committee headed by Dr. T. J. Gooding o the Agronomy department are: Luvicy M. Hill. Teachers college; Miss Marjorie W. Johnston, dean of women; Dr. C. E. McNeill, professor of economics: Card M. Duff, professor of engineering mechanics, and Dr. James M. Reinhardt, professor of sociology. Suspension Remains A suspension remains on a student's record until removed either by reconsideration on ap plication of the student, or by order of the appeal committee. The suspension must be removed before a student can re-enter the University and a notation of the suspension remains on the stu dent's record. Removal of suspension is not taken until the student offers his nloa fnr anothf.r chancp Tha evldc ! reasonable evidence to support isfactory employment record ob tained during the time the stu dent was out of school, or as in the case of the above students, their past University record. Neither the committee nor Dean Thompson disclosed any in formation concerning the other three students under suspension. I.)Gs lo Entertain At Union Dance The Delta Gamma combo will furnish the entertainment for the Union square dance to be held Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 i nthc Union ballroom. Bob Smaha will be master of cere monies, and Bob Roeser will play piano novelties. However, this is just the inter mission. Playing for the swing ing and the dancing will be the "Texas Stars." W. O. Ernst will do the calling. I Sara Devoe, chairman of the j dance, has announced that twenty I hostesses will be on hand to ac- i quaint males who have had no previous instruction in such i dancing with the rules of, the gE10 Tickets are 44 cents and can j be obtained at the door or at the j Union office. SMSC Approves Teacher Rating; I A questionnaire for registering student opinion of college teach- ing at Southeast Missouri State I College has been approved. As adopted, the questionnaire ; covers such matters as use of i subject matter in class, das -I room methods, student relations, I grading and testing, personality J of instructor, and general cllec- tiveness. with a number ol sub heads under each. Some of the questions, with answers for checking, run as fol lows: Does the teacher know his field? textbook only some formed; Is the teacher impartial? general information well m- no usually yes; Do his test cover the assigned work of th course? random coverage age: Is the teacher open-mind-moderate coverage good cover ed? dogmatic opionated sees both sides. I- f ; , ' M ' 'iirif-v of Oil l.lrn oln Journal! DR. C- W. D. KINSKY (above) was elected president of the University of Nebraska Lin Alumni association Wednesday nijht. He succeed "Carl Olson. ; I . , 1