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VOL. 51 No. 36
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, November 5, 1951
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Judges To Witness Skits
Nov. 6, 7 For KK Revue
A preliminary showing of the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue will take
place Tuesday an Wednesday, Nov.
6 and 7, when judge witness the
various Skits by men's organized
houses.
Twenty individual visits will
be made to the participating:
houses by a judging team con
sisting of several members and
officers of Kosmet Klub and
faculty members, in order to de
termine the six skits to appear
in the final competition during
the Revue. These finalists will
be announced either Thursday
r Friday in The Daily Ne
braskan. The annual event which has
been sponsored by Kosmet Klub
since 1912 will be held in the Coli
seum at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16
and will follow the theme, "Hello
Hollywood."
Presentation of the Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet of
1951 will follow during a special
ceremony.
Schedule of visits to the house is:
Tuesday Evening
7-7:20 Zeta Beta Tau
7:20-7:40 Beta Sigma Psi
Election Results
Union
'Senior
President
Gifford
Lliteras
Vice Pres.
Bush
Sec:.
Treas.
Junior
President
Krueger
Lewis
Ostwald
Vice Pres.
Adams
Hansen -
McQuistan
Sect.
Brethauer
Fullerton
Marks
Palmer
Tolman .
Treas.
Greer
Savage
Schonberg
Individual Pictures Due
For Cornhusker, Nov. 17
Deadline for the 1951-52
Cornhusker individual pictures
is Saturday, Nov. 17.
This is the last chance for
independent students and mem
bers of organized houses who
have not scheduled pictures to
do so. Retakes must be fin
ished by Nov. 17. too.
Appointments for individual
pictures must be made in the
Cornhusker office, in person or
by phone. The pictures are
taken at Colvin Heyn studio.
Price of the pictures is $2 and
must be paid at the time the
picture is taken.
Proofs should be returned
immediately. If the proofs are
not returned on time, the Corn
husker staff will choose the
pictures which will appear in
the yearbook.
Alpha Xi, Sigma Chi Win
House Display Trophies
Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Chi
Won the 1951 Homecoming deco
ration contest.
Innocents President Jerry
Johnson presented the winning
houses with first place cups at
the annual Homecoming dance
Saturday night.
Gamma Phi Beta was second
and Pi Beta Phi, third in the
women's division, while Alpha
Tau Omega won the second place,
and Beta Theta Pi, third place in
the men's group.
Alpha Phi and Chi Omega won
women's division honorable men
tion honors and Theta Xi, Farm
House, and Delta Tau Delta re
ceived honorable mention in the
men's.
The winning Alpha Xi display
consisted of a giant wheel of for
tune which, according to a sign,
would only spin a win. It was
"no gamble."
Sigma Chi depicted Coach Bill
Glassford shooting a Jayhawk.
The hawk "got it in the end."
The theme of the display was
uniiawk hawk.
A disDlay showing how they
make Hawk-o-let malts at Glass
ford's drive-in won second place
for Gamma Phi Beta. The in
gredients included such things;
as touendowns, compieieu passes
and crushed Jayhawks.
. 1 . a
7:40-8 Phi Gamma Delta
8- 8:20 Alpha Tau Omega
8:20-8:40 Beta Theta Pi
8:40-9 Theta Xi
9- 9:20 Phi Delta Theta
9:20-9:40 Phi Kappa Psi
9:40-10 Sigma Phi Epsilon
10- 10:20 Sigma Nu
10:20-10:40 Sigma Alpha Ep
silon Wednesday Evening
7- 7:20 Delta Tau Delta
7:20-7-40 Sigma Alpha Mu
7:40-8 Sigma Chi
8- 8:20 Tau Kappa Epsilon
8:30-8.50 Pi Kappa Phi
9- 9:20 Alpha Gamma Rho
9:30-9 50 Delta Upsilon
10- 10:20 Kappa Sigma
10:30-10:50 Delta Sigma Phi
The judging team will include
Kosmet Klub officers and several
faculty members.
Finalists for the "Sweetheart"
'title and Prince Kosmet title
will be selected by Mortar
Boards and Innocents, Thurs
day, Nov. 8 from candidates
nominated by organized houses.
Last year's winners were Dor
othy Elliott and Bobby Reynolds.
By Polling Places
Ag Ferg. Total
60 11 6 77
245 72, 5 272
80 14 . 73 167
167 22 71 260
217 24 13 254
315 41 76 432
69 5 9 83
94 . 14 72 180
290 32 12 334
49 11 2 62
123 19 4 146
263 20 7 290
114 9 34 157
284 32 9 325
166 18 32 216
96 8 5 109
51 9 2 62
78 ' 5 4 87
106 13 36 155
56 9 0 65
201 22 5 288
299 31 7 337
173 16 39 228
65 10 1 76
lit Galleries To Show
Second Movie Sunday
The University art galleries, lo
cated in Morrill hall, will offer
the second in the current series of
film programs at 3:30 p.m. Sun
day in Gallery B.
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"What Is Modern Art?" will be
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shown. The picture reviews pop-i
ular criticisms of modern art!
through a girl photographer who'
voices her objections.
The film will be shown again
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday along withj
a French production dealing with
the painter Henri Matisse. I
Builders Begin Directory Distribution
Todav: General Sales Start ftov. 12
Student Directories are
for distribution today.
ready
Setting a new record for early
availability, the 1951-52 edition
will be distributed from Nov. 5
to 9. Sales will be made to the
ATOmize the Jayhawks, was
the theme of the Alpha Tau
Omega display. An atomic ex
plosion which blasted a hawk into
many little hawks plus realistic
sounds effects made up the deco
ration. The Pi Beta Phi display de
picted a medieval castle that told
the Jayhawks that, "ye shall not
pass."
A cold night and a cold display
won third place for Beta Theta Pi.
They showed a Husker dipping
a sad Jayhawk into a pile of ice.
A sign told the alumni that the
game was on ice.
The Alpha Phi honorable men
tion entry also used a cool theme.
The display reminded Kansas that
it was a snow deal for KU.
The Chi Omegas went domes
tic and depicted a giant food
mixer beating the Jayhawks until
whipped.
Theta Xi's honorable mention
display showed Glassford's team
(a pair of white horses) pulling
a mower across the football field.
They promised to mow 'em down.
i Farm House
stuned the Hawks.
Two giant football players shoved Lou Kennedy is editor of the
corn cobs down the mouths of j 1951-52 directory and Phyllis Lou
two Jayhawks. don is business manager.' Miss
Delta Tau Delta's bar-b-qued
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PEP QUEEN . . . Barbara Hershberger was elected Pep Queen
for 1952 Friday night after the rally. She will reign at the Home
coming festivities during halftime next year.
' (Daily Nebraskan Photo)
Grava Wins
$1,500 Grant
Ford Fellowship ...
Afnolds Grava of Latvia, Uni
versity graduate student, is the
winner of a $1500 fellowship from
the Ford Foundation fund for the
advancement of education.
The fellowships, new this
year, are given to encourage
teaching at the coUege level.
According to Dean Robert Goss
of the Graduate College, a very
limited number of the fellow
ships are awarded.
Grava first applied for admis
sion to the University more than
two years ago. On several occa
sions he thought he had completed
' all necessary arrangements and
I could leave Germany, where he
I was teaching in a center for dis-
placed persons. Each time some
detail detained him and he did not
arrive here until September, 1951.
Thirty-nine year-old Grava,
who was a college student before
many of today's students were
bora, will work for a Ph. D. in
Philowphy.
...
He did his undergraduate
work at Lycee deTourcoing in
France, and holds a master of
philology degree from the Uni
versity of Latvia. He speaks
and reads nine languages and
has a reading knowledge of
three others.
l general public beginning Nov. 12
By presenting meir receipts,
students may obtain directories
at a booth in the Union. Those
who have lost their receipts
should contact Phyllis Loudon
in the Builders office at the
Union.
Directories will be delivered by
receipt to students in independent
houses by Nita Helmstadter.
Students in sorority and fra
ternity houses should present their
receipts to their house representa
tives to obtain directories. Sally
Hall and Eldon Park will dis
tribute the books to the houses.
Directories also will be sold to
faculty . members starting today.
Shirley Stelik is director of fac
ulty sales on city campus and
Dale Revnolds is in charge of
sales to the Ag campus faculty.
Editor u" kZnneiTZned
bpen miblished this year,
M. " " -I
Extra copies will go on general
sale for 5) cents at the Builders
office Starting Nov. 12.
The 1951-52 directories in
clude many new features, in
cluding complete home addresses
as well as Lincoln addresses in
the student section. A schedule
of University events has been
added this year. A separate sec
tion lists the names, addresses
and phone numbers of the presi
dents of all NU organizations
Also in the blue-covered direc
tory are sorority, fraternity and
organized houses membership
lists. Information about faculty
and administrative personnel is
found in the books
i Kennedy's assistants were . Susan
mcmuoiui, muuchu iiov, iwium
lLothrop, organization; Nita Helm-
n.MHA.f III". ' llr-.TV,a
-Names In
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
PRINCESS ELIZABETH and her husband the Duke of Edin
burgh departed by plane for Montreal on the first leg of their trip
back to England. The couple completed a grass-roots tour of Can
ada from Quebec to Vancouver plus a side trip to Washington
before starting home. . .. - - - -
ROY CAMPANELLA was named the most valuable National
league player of the year.
SEN. ROBERT TAFT expressed the opinion that the United
Nations had utterly failed, but that he would favor some type of
international organization to take its place.
GEN D WIGHT EISENHOWER is back in the U.S. for con
ferences with President Truman and other government officials.
Although the general claimed before he left his SHAPE headquar
ters in France that he didn't know why he was being summoned
to Washington, his official reason was to report on the progress
of the armament program in Europe. However, rumor has it that
the president wants to know if Eisenhower really has political
aspirations so he can begin picking a successor if necessary for
the general's European job.
SPAIN'S GENERAL FRANCO, according to columnist Drew
Pearson, read the riot act to American Maj. Gen. James Spry, who
was in Spain on an inspection of military facilities. The general
was forced to take an hour and a half's tirade from Franco who
thought that the U.S. wasn't fast enough with the ready cash. Ap
parently renigging on bargains made with the late Adm. Forrest
Sherman, Franco now says he is not at all sure Spain wants allied
forces to use her air and naval bases. Franco evidently wants eco
nomic aid first and agreements afterward, but Pearson says Gen
eral Spry's report will not be favorable to admission of Spain
to NATO.
GORGEOUS GEORGE walked out of the ring in New York
last week after being hit with a paper cup. The hulking wrestler
said he didn't mind the cup, it was the solid material inside that
he objected to.
stadter, faculty list; and Betty
Brinkman, proof reader.
Miss Loudon supervised sales.
She was assisted by Barbara Rei
necke in charge of advertising.
Towne Club, Delta Sig
Cop Top Parade Honors
Battered by gusty gales the
Towne Club, Delta Sigma Phi and
Cosmopolitan club floats coasted
along the parade route Saturday
to win first place honors.
Honorable mentions went to
Sigma Chi, Amikita and Pioneer
house.
There was "room for but one'
?" the Big Seven mountain built
Cornhusker
peered down on the crowd lined
streets from his high perch on the
crepe paper mountain.
Sigma Chi's honorable mention
entry -was a "Make 'Em Squirm"
theme. A gold worm, which snaked
down the street, was formed by
men with bushel baskets over
their heads. The head of the worm,
of paper machie, was complete
with bulging eyes and long feel
ers. Towne club's winning entry fea
tured walnuts being cracked. The
slogan, "Crack 'Em Wide Open"
was accomplished by means of a
giant hammer.
Amikita club's slogan was "Slay
the Jays." The deed was accom
plished by an Indian chief plus
tomahawk. Indian squaws trav
elled with the float to aid in the
slaying. .
! Members of Cosmopolitan club
fed roast jayhawks to customers in
a cafe. The cafe theme brought the
mm
Homecoming Queen for 1952
Barbara Hershberger.
This was announced at the an
nual Homecoming dance, climax
to a week end dedicated to floats.
decorations, and alumni.
Miss Hershberger, who was
selected by an all university vote
from five Tassel candidates, was
on the committee for last month's
migration to Kansas State.
She is also a member of the
YWCA cabinet, University Build
ers, College Days and Alpha Phi.
A commercial arts major, Miss
Hershberger is in Teachers Col
lege. She is also treasurer of Phi
Sigma Chi, national pep sorority.
The other candidates were:
Julie Johnson, Mary Ann Kellog,
Artie Westcott and Cecilia Pink
erton. The finalists were selected by
a vote of the active Tassels.
This year's queen is Jayne
Wade who was selected last year.
Miss Hershberger will reign at
next year's Homecoming halftime.
The candidates were presemea
before the election at a pre-game
rally. , ,
The theme of the Saturday
dance was roaring twenties. Hal
Mclntyre and his orchestra played
at the affair.
The winners of the parade
floats, the house decorations and
Pep Queen were announced at the
'dance.
The News"
Mobilization Director
To Talk At DSP Dinner
An analysis of Lincoln's arid
Nebraska's mobilization program
will be given to the members of
Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi
ness fraternity, Monday.
Edward Gillette, state defense
mobilization director, will speak
at the group's dinner that evening
The first pledging of the year
will be held Monday also.
club a first place win in the hon
oraries division.
Honorable mention in the co-op
and honoraries division went to
Pioneer House He welcomed grads
to a home canning. "Kan Kansas"
was the theme. The float deplicted
a canning -factory with the coach
stirring the Jayhawk brew.
The judges, Miss Mary Melinz,
Manfred Keiler and Ephiram
Hixson, told The Daily Nebraskan
they chose the winners to the best
of their ability but were hampered
by the fact that the floats were so
close together and by the strong
wind which damaged most of the
entries.
Jerry Stone and Jo O'Brien, ren-
resenting Cobs and Tassels were
in charge of the parade.
Last years winners were Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Terrace Hall.
Red Guidon To Initite Ag
Members On Tuesday
Red Guidon will hold a special
initiation mseting Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in the motor truck
laboratory on Ag campus.
Sophomore ROTC's and mem
bers of advanced ROTC are elig
ible for membership in Red Gui
don. The organization is for Ag
ROTC students in artillery. ,
T
til
Sigs Shoot Hawk
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H. -I I? 'til .
WEIL GETEM. IN THE
HAWK THAT GOT IT IN THE END . . . Sigm Chi won the
men's organized house decoration contest this Homecoming wltti
the above display. The gentleman with the shot gun is Coaeh
Bill Glassford and he is making the Hawk squawk.
(Daily Nebraskan Photo)
Winning Wheel
WHEEL OF FORTUNE . . . The women's house contest was won
by Alpha Xi Delta with this display of gambling that cannot
lose. According to the Alpha Xi's, it is, no gamble with the
Huskers. (Daily Nebraskan Photo)
Learn While
Of Scholarship's Goals
"It's the grandest opportunity!
I've ever had!"
That was the comment of In-
Service radio scholarship winner,
Jo Mellon. Miss Mellen was one;two 15 minute soan oDera satires.
of four University radio students
who won one of these scholarships
last spring. '
The In-Service scholarship Win-;
ners are given the opportunity to continuity writing her career and
work as a paid member of a radiolstates that the KFAB In-Service
station during a portion. of their1schoiarShip helped her immensely
summer vacations. The purpose m her chosen field
is to help advanced radio students
obtain a better understanding of
the radio medium. The scholar
ships are given to sophomores or
juniors so information which they
learn from their "on-the-job"
!..... a
radio situation may be passed on
to other radio students.
In-Service scholarships are
given by commercial radio
stations through the University
Foundation. Radio students -interested
in securing one of the
scholarships must submit a 15
minute radio script and a let
ter stating past radio experience
and his personal qualifications.
Applications are judged by the i
head of the University radio j
department, the commercial
radio station manager and a
member of the University
Foundation.
Winners of these scholarships
work at one of the Nebraska
stations for a period of six to nine
weeks.
Miss Mellen, one of the scholar
ship recipients last summer,
worked at station KFAB in
Omaha. Miss Mellen stated that
during the first three weeks she
was given the opportunity to
work in various radio depart
ments at KFAB.
She spent her first week in the
music library, "pulling" music for
different record shows. Miss
Mellen added that it was during
her filst week that KFAB started
24-hour-a-day broadcasting. The
record librarian was vitally im
portant at that time.
During her, second week in
commercial radio, Jo worked in
the promotion department. She
commented that she spent most of
her time writing station promotion
copy and studying station pro
motion policies. .
From promotion, Miss Mellen
went to the continuity depart
ment and wrote commercial an
nouncements. After her first
three weeks of just "working
around," she chose the depart
ment which . she . , wanted. , , to .
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END
Earn, One
work for the remainder of her
scholarship. Miss Mellen chose
continuity.
Her continuity work included
, These satires were used in the
KFAB state fair booth as a form
j0f audience participation show.
Miss Mellen nlans tn mak radin
Other . 1951 In-Service scholar
ship winners were Dick Carson,
KOIL, Don Thackery and
Wayne Wells, KRVN at Lexing
ton. The radio In-Service scholar
ships can actually be broken down
into a simple equation: Learning
while earning plus vital interest
in the radio medium equals a
person much better fitted for a
career in radio.
J. Paustian Elected
ECMA Chairman
John H. Paustian, assistant pro
fessor of mechanical engineering
at the University, was elected na
tional chairman of Engineering
College Magazines Associated at
the organization's annual conven
tion held in Philadelphia recently.
The organization is composed of
35 engineering college magazines
from coast to coast.
Professor Paustian is chairman
of the board which supervises
publication of the Nebraska Blue
Print, magazine edited by
versity engineering college
dent".
Uni-
stu-
ISA Calls Mass
Independents Meet
All Independent students, . re
gardless of ISA membership, are
invited by J. Bristol Turner, ISA
heed, to a mass meeting' today,
7:30 pan., in Room 315, Union.
Turner is asking a large at
tendance in order to gain the sup
port of all Independent students
for various projects planned tlds
yeah. ' '. ' -
At the meeting plans will be
discussed for strengthening the
organization of Independents stu
dents as a group, recruiting mem
bers for ISA and ticket sales for
the "Sock Hop," Independents'
dance Nov., 10. , . -
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