THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FricJar, February IS, 195T
s
0'
1
- r
if
1 t
-A
I i
? ? v N
PAGE
1
i.
A-
X
k
OtNMS W VERNON
JANET KErNER JENSEN
LOIS E. NELSON
J AMS L. CR1ELV
J RAN CIS WALLACE
CYNTHIA B. TANIVEKl r
KATHLEEN Bl RT
i v - 1 r 1 1 1
x' 3 1 a-s 1
Fine Aiis Banquet Given to Recognize
Outstanding Seniors; Hanson Speaks
Twelve Univereiiy senior stu- Tlvursday night m the "mjus.
dents vere pTesented s tlie wit- They re: Dermis W, V-ernon,
standing students oi the School Janet Kepner Jensen. Lots E.
f Fine Arts at the third iinnual Nelson, and Janis L. Crilly, 11
rme arts honors -banquet held i ihe students tf speech nd era-
(Music Sororities Pledge 29:
Climax Two Weeks of Rushinn
KATHLEEN FORBES
SWEN McCORMTCK
Charity Ball, A New Tradition,
Originated After Formal 'Flop'
n 1848, something almost tin'
believable occurred! Another tun-
lOTgettable, and some say wnfor
giveable, -event ivent -down In the
history ot the University of Me
braska! A long successful and
bided-by tradition Jailed! The
Military Ball was a flop!
5948, on the same -evening
that !the Military Ball was to be
held another histoi'ical evenf'hap
pened. The first Charity Ball
was leld, and was a tremendous
vuceess.
A Coincidenee?
Was it coincidence that a tra
ditional formal was unsuccessful
as compared 'to the premier -of a
new type of formal?
No, it was not a coincidence,
trot purposeful protest against
"the exhorbitant prices charged
for traditional campus social
eventsnamely the Military Ball.
Presidents of organized houses
put themselves on record as pro
testing the excessive price of the
Military Ball tickets. But these
meh were not speaking for them
selves. They "voiced the opinions
of hundreds of students who were
appalled -at the ticket cost. The
foigh cost of an education couldn't
compare to the high cost of en
tertainment the campus had been
sponsoring, and the l.Mitary Ball
was the "last straw!"
Creeks Take Stana
All fraternity men, with 'the
exception of cadet officers, were
urged not to attend the Military
Ball. An observer of this protest
commented, In a letter published
in the "Rag," that it was too bad
that some of the girls would be
denied the pleasure of displaying
their finery there. However, he
believed that tome of the Inde
pendent men were probably over
joyed at the prospect of less com
petition in the dating field.
Not to be '''outrated in the dat
ing field," some of the fraternity
men decided to stage a Charity
Ball, 'where, as the name Indi
cates, all proceeds would go to
charity. The formal ball was to
be 'held at Kings and the tickets
were considerably cheaper.
Because of limited -seating ca
pacity, the dance was not too
widely publicized. However, word
got around via the grape-vine,
and ticket selling was a huge
success. A profit was made, and
charity benefited.
Since then, the Charity Ball
has become an annual event, but
purely for charity, not competi-'
tion. A dance, which had father
a bad beginning, 4s now probably
the only oig campus dance with
charity foremost in mind. 1
The three, women's professional
music sororities pledged 29 girls
Wednesday,
Girls pledging Delta Omieron
are: Martha Boyer, Rose Mary
Csstnti, Virginia Cummings,
Joyce Hays, Mareia Ireland, Jo
Ann Jones, Marian McCulloch,
Mary Alice Nelson, Peggy Neville,
Mary Robinson and Helen Jean
Utterbach. Delta "Omioron presi-
dent is Barbara Cilroore.
' Mu Phi Epsilon pledges are:!
I Dorothy Armstrong, Lorraine
Coats, Jo Ann Dunn, Bonnie
' Hammond, Helen Nelson, Marilyn
Paul, Marian Urbach, Shirley
Whitaker and Kathleen Wilson.
Elinor Hanson is Mu Phi Epislon
president.
Names of fledges
Pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota
are: Bonita Blanchard, Phoebe
Dempster, Marilyn Hammond,
Mary Hanke, Ruth ILemke, Jack
ie Orr, Kathryn Radaker, Marilyn
Pruesse and Janice Wagner. Pres
ident of Sigma Alpha Iota is
Cwen McCormack. i
Rushing began Jan. 81 and was
climaxed by the pledging. C-irls
interested an pledging one of the
Organization, Membership,
Purpose of ISA Explained
With all the discussion of ISA jcial chairman and intermural
that Is circulating on campus, 4t sports director. These persons
seems pronabie that tuaents make sup the executive committee,
might like to know exactly for Iwhich is the policy-directing body
what the organization stands. 'of ISA.
For the benefit of those whoi 'Th.M,nnn t,,.
are not famfliaT with the Inde- Uvery month, designates meetings
pendens Students' Association, l.of the gr0Up lgathers opin-
. u lons 1Tom independent campus
the purposes and workings of the organizations, acts as a service
group as stated nn its constitu-1 guide iot independent action on
tlon- Icampus issues and improves o-
Any University student who is cial and recreational activities for
not associated with a Creek o- independents.
ciai . raternity is eligible for mem-1
bership in ISA 'upon payment of ASMF! Irt F,r"5lniv
his dues. He is then affiliated : JI,AE' 40 rtdlUrL
with the National Indenendent H" HI" 1
Students' Association, whose all- tS lOlIliay
iiiLiuaivc fjuipuse is to mu an me
sororities signed mp to go (through
rush week. Sorority actives in
vited prospective pledges for coke
dates during an informal rash
period.
Ma Phi -gave a Sunday evening
party, Feb. 4. SA1 and DO grave
parties the following Saturday
and Sunday, These parties con
sisted of skits, songs, and irefresh-1
ments. The parties were followed
by a silent period from Feb. 11
to Feb. 114. The rashees then filed
preference at 12 to 1 pm. on
Wednesday, The pledges irecewed
their preference on Wednesday
afternoon at 5 p.m.
Reeeh' Ribbons
New pledges met with their
sorority in different rooms for
pledging parties. The girls ire-:
ceived pledge ribbons at this:
time. Delta Omieron pledges wear
rose and 'gray ribbons. The Sigma1
Alpha Iotas wear Ted and White.;
Purple and white ribbons re:
worn by the Ma Phi Epsilon girls, i
Ribbons will he followed with!
pledge pins. Active pins cannot
oe acquired until the pledge mak-'
cs a t6 average. The music sot-;
orities stress high scholarshin and
high musical attainment. ii
Summer Tour
To Europe
lAnnouneed
Utility Confab
To Diseuss
City Problems
"Registration began Thursday
tor the fourth annual utilities
conference sponsored by the Col
lege of Engineering and Archi
tecture. The -conference will con
Facts about the conference were
Facts about the coference were
presented by TJiles H. Barnard,
professor of mechanical engineer
ing. "Bacteriology" and "Fluorine
in Drinking Water and Its Re
lationship to Dental Health" were
given 'by Dr. Carl E. Georgi, pro
cessor of bacteriology, and Dr.
.J. R. 'Thompson, director of the
division tof health of the state,
spectively.
!Prof. 0. TS. l:dison and E. J.
Ballard, department of electrical
engineering, spoke to the confer
ence at 42 p.m. on "Advantages of
Tleactlve Power (Kilovars) Metering."
'Immediately following this 'lec
ture an inspection was given of
fergiwon hall and a television
terference demonstration
by 7rof. H. H. Depew and Prof
C. W. Hook, department of 'elec
trical engineering.
A dinner for the conference was
Riven in 'parlors A and B iinthe
Union Thursday 'evening. Here
C F. Moulton, superintendent of
powor, Cmahh ipublic power 'dis
trict, -spoke on the topic, "Your
University."
Topics Friday wlll be "Civil
Defense and Water Supply,"
'"Garbage and Refuse Disposal,"
""Registration or Licensing of We
ter Works Operators" and "Safety
snd -Accident Prevention sfor
full development and adjustment
of the independent students and
also to act as a constructive force
in developing the aims and ideals
of the educational Institution of
which it is a part."
The organization's scopes and
alms Include even points,' which
are the following:
1. To study the personality
needs of the independent students.
2. To encourage participation in
the -established activity program
and provide a supplementary pro
gram if the existing activities are
inadequate.
8. To cooperate with the uni
versity or college administration
and student organizations.
4. To be alert to problems of
student welfare and to take the
initiative in alleviating ;any ad
verse conditions.
5. To encourage, train and re
ward socially responsible leaders
6. To 'promote tolerance be
tween all groups, races
creeds.
7. To create a feeling of "esprit
de corps" among unaffiliated stu
dents. The governing body of the 3SA
is a council made 'up of irepre
sentatlves from independent or
ganizations on the campus. Any
such group with 20 members or a
major fraction thereof is allowed
one seat on the council.
Officers of the organization,
who are elected by all ISA mem
bers for a one-year term, consist
of a president, vice-president, sec
retary, treasurer, publicity 'direc
tor, corresponding secretary, so-
Two movies will be --shown at
a meeting of the Society of
American Military Engineers
Monday, Feb. 38, 7:30 p. m. at
the Military building.
The two movies are "The Bat
le for New Britain" and 'Trice
of Rendova."
'"The Battle for lJew Britain"
shows the attacks on Tarawa
and New Britain. It shows the
plan of attack to the final vic
tory. The movie, "Price of Ren
dova," shows combat operations
in the capture of Rendova by
American troops. It also showg
how a beachhead was success
fully established and how Amer
icans Invaded 'the steaming
jungle where the enemy was
hiding.
At this meeting members will
be given a manual containing
information for aiming a -pistol.
There will also be a short
business meeting.
Ag to Host
State Dairymen
"Market Milk and Surplus
Milk" will be the theme for dis
cussion at 'the second day's pro
gram of the annual Dairy Indus
try Conference to be held TVlarch
6 to 8 at the 'University College
of Agriculture campus.
In ikeeplng with the day's
theme, Chancellor R CGustHv
son 'of 'the 'University 'Of .Ne-1
braska will speak in the morning
on "Milk What Is Ut7"
Another main speaker will lbe
R. H. Xodex, director of Lan
caster -county health department. 1
He 'will talk -on "Operation Un
der a 'Grade A 'Ordinance." i
abnd Faculty Wives
Offer Grant
The Faculty Women's club hah
announced the grant of a $100
scholarship to one outstanding
girl of next year's graduating
class. The award will be given
in recognition not only of schol
astic attainments, but for meri
torious -efforts in school life as
well.
3n order ito apply, a girl must
be a student at the University
and have enough 'hours to grad
uate in June, 1952, or at the end
of the 1952 summer season. She
must also 'be wholly or partially
self-supporting and have an
average of at leaBt 6.B.
Applications, Which can lbe se
cured at the offices of Miss
Doretta Schlaphoff or the Dean
of Women, must be mailed to
Mrs. A. E. Westbrook on or 'be
fore March 7, 1951.
Candidates, before sending
their applications to the scholar
ship 'committee are asked to
grant the registrar's office writ
ten 'permission to send their
grades 'to -the committee.
Students interested in study
or sight-seeing in Europe this
summer should contact Aaron
Schmidt. He has direct infor
mation from the Cuild of Stu
dent Travel which outlines trcv
el combined wath summer
courses in world-renowned omi
versities of Europe.
Membership in the tours is
strictly limited to student groups
and moderate income teacher
groups. Everyone must submit
the registration form with in
itial payment. Confirmation
will oe sent upon approval.
Leadership of the Study-Tours
is in the experienced 'hands of
distinguished educators who are
prominent in their individual
fields. Local guides and lec
turers are used for sightseeing.
Various Itineraries provide ex
tensive travel to great capital
cities and to the famous scenic
sections of Europe. On the pro
gram is a fine arts tour with
special emphasis on music, dra
ma, art and i.n English literature
Study-Tour.
The Cuild of Student Travel
is a leading operator of world
wide tnurs and is a 'bonded agent
of transportation lines 'by air,
land and sea, and a member of
the American Society of Travel
Agents. The Guild is a division
of Transmarine Tours, Inc., es
tablished in 193(i.
Executive secretary of the
Travel Cuild and a former pro
fessor at Boston -.university and,
Penn State is Dr. (Benjamin Van .,
Riper. He 'has personally es
corted twelve tours abroad.:
Throughout Europe, travel ar
rangements are in the capable
hands of local fluents of Trans-'
marine Tours.
Anyone 'interested in further
particulars should contact Aaron
Schmidt as soon as possible.
malic art; Francis Wallace, Ger
ald W. Deiblr, who graduated
at imid-year; Cynthia B, Tander
Mp and Sidney A, Tingle, all stu
dents f art; and Kathleen Bw,
Kathleen Forbes, Gwen MeCor
mieX, and Eugene J, Sundeen, all
stwdents of music,
Hi Scholarship
The students were selected n
the basis of having a scholastic
average of nearly S per nt tst
aoow for KJiedr first three years
in the University, and for their
interest and activity in the
school's activities as judged by
the faculty,
Dr, Howard Hanson, Director
of the Eastman School of Music
in Rochester N, addressed:
the banquet. He discussed "TIusk: :
in. the Amenean Cultures.'" :
Dr, W estbrook Fmiaes I
Dr, Arthur Westbrook, bead of j
me itme Arts school, amtarded
certificates its tfour seniors in the
speech department, four from the
School of Music, and three from
the art department.
'The faculty members of the
departments in the School of Fine
Arts selected its ciuota of stu
dents from the "eligible ones and
judged them on their contribu
tions to the department and par-1
ticipation in department activi
ties. The University Madrigal so--
ciety, under the direction of Mr,;
.David Folz, sang at the banguet.
Nursing Head
To Address NUj
Coeds Feb. 21
Irma Kyle, dieetor of the Uni
versity School of Nursing, will
hold a discussion in Ellen Smith
hall Wednesday Feb. 21 at $ iD.m.
for all women interested in nurs
ing or Who are amdecided about
their careers.
Miss Kyle win bring several
nurses with Iher from tthe Uni
versity Hospital in Omaha to
assist in the discussion and Iher
conferences. She will be avail
able for private conferences dur
ing the day and any women who
would like to talk with ner should
make arrangements with Miss
Augustine, assistant dean of wom
en. C-irls who feel that they do not
wish to marry immediately after
graduating and would like to
work first, but do not know wnat
jobs will be open for them with
the course they are talcing are of
special interest to Miss Kyle and
her staff.
They win discuss the various
aspects of nursing .industry, pub
lic health, teaching, school nurs
ing, college jobs for nurses, die
tetics work and 'hospital practice.
The need for nurses is great,
the pay is good ana Miss Kyle
thinks nursing is 'good prepara
tion for marriage and future com
munity leadership.
Attendance at the discussion
and interviews is in no way bind
ing. Cirls are invited to "ijust
come and listen."
T.t f '- erf
'-v. I ' r' t
ErdEVE J. SrMEEV
SIDVET A. TIXC1UE
NU Red Cross Unit Presents
Square, Folk Dances at Hospital
The mental (hospital TOmmis- Dick TiHy and tiown NeTneyr.
sion of the College Unit, off SUd The pnograim was another ih
Cross presented a program of folk . .
and square dancing t the State I re,em
Mental hospital Wednesday, Feib. I Cross College Unit.
14, at p.m. ' ! Bed Cross Board members
Mrs. Elevera Chriiansen, as-, sponsoring the Mental Ibnspital
sistant professor of physical edia-' programs are RaMa K-snnemaa
cation for women, provided ma-'i and Suzanne Stoll.
icuriai suwaoie tot iup an recrea-
tional therapy for hospital patients.
""AH dances wre ifwsed some- .
sion by patients. Included were I f gC t f -? r rfi fi
the schottische, waltz, xjuadriHs ' wlliCOl
The sguare dances and folk'
dances were called bv Ralph
E-Week Plaque
The College of Encinoerinr
-and Agriculture aw sponsoring a
Hanneman from the console of P0?91 lrar moiein de-
the bosnitaJ orean. .Z1 na Piue-
Alpha Xi Delta sorority and the TChUs plague as to be presented
Kappa Sigma fraternity furnished !e depa-ttroent within the
student idemonstrators to Ihelp the j Engineeiung college that wins
patients with the fundamental
danoe steps.
Arena aj s assisting with the
dances were: Louise Kennedy,
Virginia Magdanz, Ruth 'Taylor,
Jeannine Peters, Phiilis Campbell
and Mary IHoffmeister.
Kappa Sig's assisting w-ere:
Jack Cardner, John Warrick.
the E-Wek open bouse and
window display competition.
As
Ag Profs Compile
Jlarketiiig Bulletin
A new bulletin on marketing
poultry and eggs is off the press
at the University college (Of agri
riculture. Storage . facilities provided !bv
most 'dealers were inadequate for
Keeping egg quality. Hn a con
sumer survey, families averaged
2.B members 'and consumed n
average of l.B dozen eggs per
week. Most consumers said price
diferenoes iiad little influence on
the quality or grade 'Of eggs pur-
cnasea.
Hakes a Han Love a Pipe
and a Wbman Love a Man
Dance Open
To 'City Slickers9
The Ag Union will be bost to
the All-University souare dance,
Saturday, Feb. 1.7 from 4;30 p.
m. to 11;80 p. an. Sponsors in
vite city campus students as
well - Ag students to attend.
Students will dance to the
music of Tom Craham and the
Texas Stars in the Ag Union.
Club members win call the vari
ous dances.
Final preparations for thr AI1
University square dance will be
made Eriday, Feb. 16 .at 7 p. m.
All Ag Country Dancers Should
attend this meeting.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
- - I, j-; ! ' i I., I,
mm soHiiiQT
end !hi$ rrjbestra
Darning 9 until 12
Couples Only
6m. f 1.70 (per wouple
.-.Z!3SB 'Schedule
8;"9 "LsriBOiallylforu"
3;3Si 'Kpsrts show
-S;45 Tap Khnw or E. 'T. nhow
s.a:o Women's show
4 18 '"Titm .Toekey' Jamboree"
I TIKSCO show
. 1 "SUue and boogie"
. .0 Rlzn off
1
CLASSIFIED
rK MALJ0 -SB Frr) DWM, 0CMllmt
inimmn. lunuut CTIKIIN. (MM iruhMr
2-AOA1 'vmlnin.
'C;ill
Tlwrltfr, -Rorl twrtabl. Ntd minor
rplr. t)2.to. 3-6T01 Tnlnn,
Lost cima withm wrirn uth
ollwum. -0U Don Aarrot ml a-73l.
I fThsx M,
1
I'
-
XT5 "TVfl
w an) -'"-v
Tlio Thorougbbmd of Pipe Tnbaaaa
Choim white BuHny . Smontb nd mIM
A Gampcis Faiorile!
COLLEGE
I J
I! Mtm ... HrV,
j ' 5-1 twllepe wurfl-
j - I r v rya . . . Wuuv ,
I I ' I f I5.7llmt"! Made if or
I I I 3brawarHif (flieduMB-
j I I I room Mni iculit-pe Me
: j - Si womoe on nut-
L fe. Situ 8 no 86
