Tuesday, November 13, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 4
Friendship Dinner .
Twenry-One Women
In Coed Counselor Style Show
! i r
'I. rv'r.
STEPPING OUT ... An annual event at the Coed counselor
Friendship dinner which will be Wednesday is the style show with
University coeds as models. Modeling in a past Coed Counselor
style show is Jo O'Brien, wearing a Saturday night date-dress.
(Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Sexes Equal At Minn. U.
ROTC Not Restricted To Men
- If there is dne department in a
university which ought to be kept
free from the influences of coeds,
undoubtedly . that department
would be the ROTC.
, But the University of Minne
sota has moderninzed its military
program to such an extent that
women are now a basic part of
the department.
According to an article in the
Minnesota Daily, a Corps of Spon
sors has "begun its first full year
of operation this fall.
"Begun last spring, this group
Eligible Men
Asked To File
Filings for Eligible Bachelors,
to be presented at the Black
Masque Ball, close Thursday, at
5 p.m.
To be a candidate for Eligible
Bachelor a man must be spon
sored by his organized house or
file in the student affairs, office,
Room 209, Administration build
ing.
The first 20 filings will
O" l
placed on the ballots and the all
coed election to determine the
six winners will be held Nov. 30.
Names of the candidates will be
announced Nov. 27. Campaigning
may begin Nov. 18.
, Black Masque Ball tickets are
now on sale and may be pur
chased from any Tassel. They sell
for $3. The annual turn-about
affair will be held at the Coliseum
Dec. 1.4. This year Tex Beneke and
his band will furnish the dance
music.
Freshman Debate
Teams Win Fifteen
Events At K-State
Two of five University begin
ning debate teams walked off un
defeated from the Kansas State
college debate tournament at
Manhattan, Kans., Saturday.
- Undefeated team members who
won eight of the 15 debates won
by the University were Ken Phil
brick and Joe Whiteman; Jack
Rogers and Charles Gomon.
Three other teams members who
won seven of 12 events were Allan
Lozier and James Adams; Doris
Billesbeck and Joyce Laase; DaviJ
Gradwohl and Paul Means.
Fifteen schools from Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri took part in
the tournament.
Reinhardt Reports . . .
University Sociologist Investigates Labor
Relationships At Pennsylvania Steel Mill
If the United States Steel mill
at Pittsburgh, Pa., can be taken
as exemplary, management today
is showing "a growing recognition
of the human personality the
worker."
Recently returned from the
mills where he rpent five weeks
studying under the sponsorship of
the Foundation for Economic
Education, Dr. James M. Rein
hardt, University professor of
sociology, said he found the fol
lowing: . Management has a "personal
Interest" in the welfare of the
of the Individual worker. This
has come about through various
of 40 coeds plans to perform an
educational as well as a service
function for the University ROTC
units."
According to the group's consti
tution, the sponsors will serve the
university and foster interest
among women students in the
ROTC program, the military sci
ences, civilian defense programs
and service activities.
The idea for the organization
originated with the Minnesota
professor of military science and
tactics. Details were worked out
by the professor, the associate
director of the student activities
bureau and a committee of five
coeds.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
Corn Cob meeting at 5 p.m. in
Room 315, Union.
Adclphi meeting 6 p.m. at
Union. Supper, business meeting
and Thanksgiving program at 7
TTninn v,nn inrrc Vir.cn i t a 1 i t V
committee, 5 p.m.; social dance
committee, 7:15 p.m.; handicrafts,
7-9 p.m.
Red Cross Civil Defense meet
ing at 5 p.m. in the Union faculty
lounge.
Rally Committee at 6:45 p.m. in
Crib.
Yell Squad at 4 p.m. in Men's
PE building.
Cornhusker pictures at west sta
dium: Corn Cobs active picture,
4:15 p.m.
YWCA: Area meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall. Commis-
sion groups: line arts, student -
faculty coffee hour, campus critics,
jogs and futures, at 5 p.m. in the
southeast room of Ellen Smith
Hai m
weanesaay
Block and Bridal Cornhusker
pictures at 5 p.m. at west stadium.
it happened at nu...
A young University coed ob
served Sadie Hawkins day this
weekend . . . one week early.
Headed for a Friday night
movie with her date, she an
nounced that she was going to
finance the evening's date be
cause it was Sadie Hawkins day.
At the end of the evening
(which the young coed financed)
her date finally told her that
Sadie Hawkins day was not for
one week.
factors, the main one of which
is that much of management
personnel has come up from
the ranks of labor. Too, many
persons in management are col
lege trained with courses ad
vising in industrial relations.
And there also is a trend, Rein
hardt said, for a dispersal in
ownership of large industries an
not the traditional fatehr-to-son
ownership of the past.
On the labor side of ihe scene,
Reinhardt reported he found no
hostility to organized labor, as
such. He reported that there is
"some opposition" to tactics em
ployed by some labor leaders to
Appointments at Cornhusker Office
Student Union
'Step Out'
Twenty-one University coeds
will be "Stepping Out" in style
Wednesday night as they model
ciothes women students should
wear for various occasions.
The style show will follow
the annual Coed Counselor
Friendship dinner which will
be in the Union ballroom, start
ing at 6 p.m., Nov. 14.
The Friendship dinner's theme,
"Stepping Out," will be carried
out through the style show and
decorations.
Marge Danly is banquet chair
man Assisting Miss Danly are
Dee Cade, Jan Hcpperly, Grace
Dunn, Terry Barnes and Eliza
beth Gass.
Directing the style show is Su
san Reinhardt. Neala O'Dell is in
charge of staging the show while
Nancee Peterson and Nancy
Pumphrey are script writers.
Virginia Poppe and Nancee
Peterson will be the show's nar
rators, accompanied by Donna
Folmer, pianist.
Models, representatives of wom
en's organized houses, and the
occasions they style are:
Marlyce Mader, date for Kings;
Mary Watts, church; Mitzi Mar
quescn, Saturday morning; Bar
bara Hof, Sunday date; Barbara
Kreutz, coke date; Sally Speicher,
Saturday night date; Connie Lind
lcy, rally; Carmen Lliteras, foot
ball; Cora Sody, dinner; Barbara
Lucus, Military ball; Jody beifcrt,
study.
JoAnn K n a p p, breakfast;
Connie Schnert, classes; Patty
Graham, hour dance; Charlcne
Katz, movie date; Mary Jean
Christesen, Dean's tea; Jerrie
Langelett, picnic; Norma Wcst
cott, Black Masque ball; Rachel
Scacrest, test; Nancy Col, week
end; Cory Anderson, ice skat
ing. 600 Attend
NU At Home
More than 600 Nebraskans are
attending University classes this
fall at 30 "little campuses" scat
tered over the state.
The students are ma'nly public
school teachers, according to Dr.
Norman F. Thorpe of the Uni
versity's extension division,
which sponsors the off-campus
class program. The teachers en
roll to earn credits toward a
degree, to meet the require
ments needed to keep their
teaching certificates in force, or
to take work required to rein
state their certificates.
The classes meet once a week
and are taught by members of the
University 's regular staff.
Instructional costs are defrayed by
fees paid by the students.
Last fall there were 49 classes
classes. The courses offered this
with a registration of 1,057 and J
. . Ann J 1 A9 4
last sprillK irs inicicu in ta
fall include education, speech,
art, sociology and history.
The classes meet in the follow
ing communities: McCook, Clay
Center, Stromsburg, Broken Bow,
David City, Fairbury, St. Paul,
Wahoo, Wilber, Ainsworth, Thed
ford, Bloomfield, O'Neill, Ord,
Valentine, Scottsbluff, South
Sioux City, Schuyler, Greeley,
Grand Island, Bassett, Beatrice,
Bute, Burwell, York, Loup City,
Spalding, Scribner, Central City
and Ogallala.
Dancing lessons at Ag Union
will not be held Wednesday
night as scheduled, but will be
held Thursday from 7:15 to
8:45 p.m.
. II f At
KlJCl lOCG K W IHS
, v " " v w,
n .
In CB Contest
,
j The Baylor-Texas football game
'upset Crystal Ball prognosticator?
this week.
All three winners in the contest
correctly predicted all games ex
cept the outcome of the Baylor
Texas tilt.
The first place winner, John
Kudlacek, was the ninth entry in
the contest.
Jerry Krupinsky placed second
with entry number 46.
Mary Steinberg was third witn
entry 48 in the contest.
The winners may receive their
checks for $5, $2 and $1, re
spectively, if they stop at The
Daily Nebraskan business office.
"obtain their ends", but on the
whole he found the relationship
between management and orga
nized labor is maintained on a
very high level of co-operation.
In sizing up the industry,
Reinhardt claimed big business
"under proper government
regulations is absolutely es
sential to the demands of a big
country."
In his five weeks' course, Rein
hardt spent a period of time in
each of the mill's large depart
ments, but his interest centered on
industrial relations.
His reaction is that the re
lationship is a "congenial one."
Tri-K Initiates Six
Members Thursday
Six University men became
members of Tri-K Thursday eve
ning: The newly initiated members
are: Harry Vincent, Richard
Amack, Dale Benson, Fred Cox.
Jerry Eastin and Marvin Lindsay.
Following the initiation, a busi
ness meeting was held in which
members were appointed to vari
ous committees. The program con
sisted of a report by Tom livuz
on his trip as a delegate to the
National Agronomy convention
The convention was held at Penn
sylvania State university last
spring.
Mingling At
' if n iS
v i i
COME TO THE MARDI GRAS . . . Clowns, gypsies and bare-back
riders were only a few of the variety of guests at the Chi Omega's
Mardi Gras party Friday night. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Twenties
BORN TOO SOON . . . University
too soon had the opportunity to
"Roaring Twenties Party" Friday
,
YW Frosh
j...- ,.
I r?r
1 h '
km n
SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . These five freshman coeds are
seeing to it that the Union will be surrounded with grass come next
spring. They are participants in the University YWCA community
and campus service program. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
DON'T FORGET TO SAY
"Hello Hollywood
at the Kosmet Klub's
1951 FALL REVUE
Friday, Nov. 16
at
University Coliseum
TICKETS 80c (lax incl.) from any Kosmet Klub
member or worker
Help Elect The 1951
PRINCE KOSMET
NERKASKA SWEETHEART
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS!
Kfifuin n
UN
PICTURES
Sherman's Mystery . . .
Freshman
Refuses To
A mystery won't be solved until
December 1952!
The mystery in . question is
nothing illegal. It's merely the
date when Gary Sherman's sporl
book will be ready for publica
tion. A freshman in Biz Ad col
lege, Sherman said that his idea
for the book is something new in
the field of sports' literature, but
Mardi Gras
Still Roar
students who feel they were born
go back to the past at the Beta's
night. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Workers
& l:
'"w "r "IT Vffliprtn 1IW MirmilMli mm,,-, Tf irnn--nn nnnf.
8:00 P.M.
the
'r- v
C ' is J
Writing Sports Book
Reveal Its Contents
he will not reveal the contents
until the book is published.
Sherman may be keeping quiet
about the actual contents of his
sports book, but he has given
hints concerning how he obtains
the information he expects to in
clude in the book.
Sherman explains, "I am go
ing to collect back-ground ma
terial for the book and then
combine ; w'.th the fa-ts that
I have observed personally or
I have read about." He hopes
that the contents nf his hook
will be both Interesting and in
formative.
Though Sherman has not re
vealed any of the contents of the
book, he said that the boon would
include information about sports
Methodist Men
Gra-Y Group
Form Belmont
Approximately 12 boys belong
to the club. The fraternity mem
bers volunteer leadership for the
boys. Dale Pritts leads a business
meeting and then the group has
organized recreation.
Saturday afternoon recreation
is being planned under the direc
tion of Richard Satterfield. A
handicraft class may be added
later to the group's actvities.
Fifth and sixth grade boys at
Belmont school have been organ
ized into the Belmont Gra-Y by
Sigma Theta Epsilon. national
Methodist service fraternity.
Due to the number of new
groups that are being formed at
the YMCA and the lack of volun
teer leaders. Sigma Theta Epsi
Ion has undertaken this project.
Doctors warn smokers about throats.
Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat-Guards
to give extra throat protection.
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and sports figures the world over.
He commented hat the book
when completed would have a
definite international flavor.
Sherman is not as secretive
about his other writings as he is
about his sport book. While in
high school, he wrote several
short stories which appeared in
the Lincoln high writer's book,
the Scribe.
He now has a story idea that
Is based on his own personal
observation. It concerns a blind
man whom he has known. He
hopes to be able to nut his Idea
In written form In the near fu
ture. Sherman's book will have to be
known as a mystery rather than
as a sports book until December,
1 052. Then everyone should know
just exactly how one sports mys
tery has been solved.
ASME Fall Meeting
To Feature Crosby
Nebraska Section of ASW' nrt
the University branch of ASMS
are planning a big fall rinncr
meeting to be held 6:"0, N 14,
in the Union, parlors A and B.
Robert A. Crosby, former lieu
tenant governor of Nebraska and
former chairman of the Nebraska
committee for the Hoover Com
mission Report will present a talk
entitled, "The Hoover Commis
sionAn engineer's Report of the
State of the Nation."
The program committee of
ASME stated that the attendance
to this meeting should be a must.
Price of the dinner-meeting
tickets is $1.50. Students wishing
to purchase tickets may enclose
one dollar with their reservation
slip. The committee will collect
the additional fifty cents at the
meeting.
FIRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" bit.
Spreads out smoke, helps cool it. No hot
smoke to irritate throat or "bite" tongue.
THIRD THROAT-GUARD: World's best im
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