Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
o)nri ,t VOL 51 No.49 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, November 28, 1951 I n ul u J Scripts for Coed Follies skits, lists of participants and names of Typical Nebraska Coed candidates must be turned in before Dec. 10 The Associated Women Stu dents board has asked 25 organ ized women's houses to enter skits or curtain acts. Each house may nominate two candidates for TNC. Skit tryouts will be Feb. 6 and 7. The final production of Coed Follies is scheduled for Feb. 26. The TNC will be presented and the finalists will take part in a style show. AWS board and several fac ulty members will choose the finalists from 50 candidates. A candidate must have a 5.5 aver- COEDS TO VOTE Eligible Bachelors Reign At Black Masque Dance Eligible Bachelors to be pre sented at the Black Masque ball will be elected this week. Campaigning- by the candi dates began Monday. All Uni versity women will vote at the Ag Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday or at Ellen Smith hall from 9 a.m. to 5:30 pa. Friday. Six Eligible Bachelors will be chosen from a field of 29 candi- dates nominated by organized houses. Eight Eligible Bachelors! were elected in previous years.. Tickles for the Black Masque ball are $3 a couple. Mortar Boards and Tassels are selling tickets and black mask souvenirs. The masks : are five cents each. A spectator , ticket costs 50 cents. Tex Beneke and his orchestra will play for the annual turn about formal. A saxophonist, Beneke was a member of Glenn Miller's band when it was started in 1938. After Miller was killed in 1945, Beneke was offered the leader ship of the old Miller band and permission to use his arrange ment. His band "ias the tradi tional Miller style with Beneke innovations added. The official list of Eligible Bachelor candidates includes: Pat Allen, Acacia, Business Administration junior, member of Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi and NUCH A; Pete Bergsten, Alpha Tan Omega, sophomore in the college of Bus iness Administration, assistant business manager of The Daily Nebraskan and member of Kos met Klcb and Cadet Officers association; Hex Coffman, inde pendent, Ag college senior, president of Ac Men's club, sec retary of BU tk and Bridle and member of Red Guidon, Rodeo association. Farmer's Fair board and Ag Exec board; Dick Cor nell. Sigma Chi. Junior fn Teachers college. Les Demmel, Cornhusker Co op, Business Administration jun ior, treasurer of Dorm council; Joe Gilford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, senior in Arts and Sciences, vice president of SAE, president of the senior class and member of Scab-! bard and Blade and Iff club; Jack Greer, Beta Tbeta Pi, Teachers, college junior, junior class presi dent and member of Student Union board, College Days board,1 Teachers college advisory board, Varsity swimming team and Ar nold Air Society. Dkk Bcebner, Beta Sigma PsL Business Administration sophomore, Kosmet Klub and Corn Cob worker, member mi Alpha Kappa Psi and EOTC marching- band and regional treasurer of Gramma Lambda; Gary Jones, Taa Kappa Epsi lon. Engineering college sopbo- Cora Cob and Kosmet University Director Of Human Nutrition Research finds . . ief Controls Replacement' Of Blood After By CONNIE GORDON Feature Editor j When you give blood, don't ex pect your system to replace rt overnight ; That was the comment of Dr Euth Leverton. director of human nutrition research at the Univer sity. How fast you get your blood back, she added, depends a good deal upon what you eat A high protein diet including more than the usual amounts of milk, meat eggs, fish und cheese speeds the replacement process. Dr. Leverton's findings came from a series of tests in which 146 college-girl blood donors cooper ated. While tbe study involved only young women. Dr. Leverton stated that the results apply to all blood donors ia general. ! Dr. Leverton pointed out that j women donors usually nuke a greater proportionate centribu- tion when they give a pint of I blood than men do. Blood makes up about seven per cent . of tbe body's weight and there- ! fore the ISO-pound man makes a smaller proportionate dona tion than does the 1 la-pound woman. Sume of the girls ate carefully eontrulted foods containing lh ttdual amount of protein sdiboui 50 grams ffor young wonitai in school). 0Ueis were given be-tween-meal snacks to boost thei protein intake to 75 grams. A third group received extra pro tein foods which Increased their protein intake as bifih a DO MM L age, be registered for at least IS hours and be an upperclassman. Jean Loudon 1 is the AWS r V board member f . in charge of the Follies and Ja-i net Steffen is skitmaster. Houses may try out for either skits or '' curtain acts. Skits will be allowed eight minutes and Courtrsy Lincoln Star curtain acts BUTTON five minutes. Scripts will be examined by the Klub worker; Bill Knudsen, Sigma Nn. senior in Business Administration and member of COA executive council and Provost Corp; Dick Lander, Delta Tan Delta, Business Ad ministration senior, president of Delta Tau Delta and member of the tnterfraternity council. Dean Linsoott, Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag college junior, member of Student Council, Corn Cobs, Red Guidon and Cornhusker Country- man and treasurer of Builders; Max Littleton, Pioneer House, junior in the college of Engineer ing and member of ASME; Jack Lliteras, men's dorm, Engineering college senior, vice president of, secretary-treasurer of Engineers Exec board and president of Corn busker Co-op; George McQueen, Brown Palace, Arts and Sciences senior, member of Pershing Rifles, AUF, Arnold Air Society and ISA. Hod Myers, Sigma Phi Epsi lon, senior in the College of Business Administration, presi dent of Inter-Fraternity council and member of Corn Cobs; Jim Munger, Phi Delta Tbeta, Arte and Sciences junior, member of 'the Cadet Officers association; -Jack Nichols. Tbeta ChL Engin eering college junior, secretary mt Tbeta Chi and member of ASAE; Mort Novak, Pi Kappa Phi, Business Administration senior, treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi, president of Alpha Kappa Psi and member of Beta Gamma Sigma. Dick Regier, Phi Kappa Psi, Ag college senior, member of the varsity football team, N club, Tri K and vice president of Phi Kappa Psi; Tom Eische, Theta XL Arts and Sciences senior, editor of The Daily Nebraskan and secretary of vjtuj fl- ,ana secrerary oil aigma Jjeita On; Bart Rochimsn. oisi. Aipna aau, sopnomore m rne c-ouege or Business Adminis - uma, memoer i me wnnis leam, av na Corn uoos; jjmjS w w-ne uw gen-. Smith, independent. Ag colleee :ral chairman in charge of the, senior, member of Block and Bridle and Ag Men's club; Marv ouvaiMj, i.cu oeut lau, penoiri"1--" vuuiu, uuuwij, in the CoEese of Business Admin istration. Dale Turner, Delta Sigma Phi, Arts ana Sciences sopho more. Kosmet Klub worker and member of a Student Union committee; Wayne White. Farm Honse. Ag eollege junior, treas urer of the St lent CounciL president of Ag Exee board, manager of the Coll-Agri-FuE board and a member of Corn Cobs: George Wilcox, Kappa Sigma, senior in Arts and Sciences, vice president of the Student Council and a member of Innocents society and Kosmet Klub; Con Wool wine, phi Gamma Delta. Business Admin istration senior, member of Al pha Kappa Psi. COA and NUCWA. - ..s''T:::-fv ..V '..,. '-r- - ' r frr- ' 4 - - BIG KISTtB tlXXjIJ DONORS . . . Coed Counselut' board awmbers voted earlier this year to do nate tbrfer blood to tbe tied Crows drive. The ' unU-ni ill cuake donaUons as indjtidualK rather litaa as a group. Pictured at a regular Tuetday noon meeting are members f tle Coed Counwetor Urt'ti (L It '(.). Marge Dunly, liattie Maan MiH-r, Delores Gade, Joan FoIim. Lliubeth Gaas treaorer), Ncl Droid secretary . Donna Grweber Murphy, Helm Cayder (advlwor), Mary flukka (prevldeot). Peg Mulvaney vice-president), Jean Loudon, Darleoe Gmt&'mt, KuUe ttein hart Grace Dunn. jrams. Dr. Leverton found that the blood of ail lb donors was re Co.ed Follies committee and changes will be made before try outs are held. If two houses submit similar themes, the last house to hand in its idea will have a chance to organize another skit. Participants in skits must have passed 12 hours last semester. Miss Loudon said AWS board urges that no girls with downs take part Skit directors should turn in the names of all possible par ticipants since no one whose name is not on the advance list may take part in Coed Follies. The names must be arranged in alphabetical order. Lists of skit personnel and TNC candidates should be sent to Miss Loudon at 716 North 16th street Skits will be judged by AWS board and faculty members this year. Previously only AWS board members acted as judges. AWS officers are Nancy Button, president; Marilyn Moomey, vice president; Marilyn Bamesburger, secretary. HOLIDAY OPENER. Program Features Minstrels The traditional ODenine of the holiday eason of will be held Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The main part of tbe evening pregTam will be the hanging: of evergreen boughs around the ba Irony of the main room and tbe decorating of a 12-foot Christmas tree. Tbe dining room, the worship room and tbe offices of Miss Pipe and Miss Johnston will also be decorated. In addition to the usual dessert suooer musical croeram and the1 been added. Minstrels, in the sons of Gayle Roxberg and Sheila Brown, will wander from room to room during the evening tradi tional Christmas songs. Gayle and Sheila will be dressed in old Eng lish costumes and will play vio lins. On the program are a piano - soio oy Janice ruiierton, a Christmas reading by Christine Phillips and a vocal solo by Bose Mary Castner. .bs oreens, nas long Deen ooservea: venaiy iinai - s me oegmnrng oi me v c) festivities. Her committee is com-:Ba Psfd of Lois Miller, refreshments; lyn House!, decorations; Davis, program; and Judy gan, mvitations. Nu Med group picture will be taken Friday at West sta dium at 12:20. All members are urged to tome promptly o that everyone may get to 1 o'clock classes. B-Ba!l Tickets Now On Sale Basketball tickets are now nllkkets. Tickets are also available, sale at the University coliseum, Price of tickets .tor Unsweraty. students is $3.00 and $4.00 for lac- ultr members. Students must show their iden-. Jtiiication cards before purchasing built f asletit wfcea their diets included between ii and M grm f protein daily. This it happened at nu... One University male had spent well over an hour dialing 2-7371. Each time he dialed he received the busy signal. Finally in desper ation he called the special operator and asked if the line was out of order. "Mister, said the voice on the other end of the wire, "that is the girl's dorm up at the University. They have got ten wires going in and 300 girls live there and ui get the busy signal. What do you expect?" "Mister,- he said, "there's not a unite a can ao aDout iu lou u justjeussion will follow a brief busi- uave up ccp trying. Well he kept trying but never was able to call 2-7371 and plan that Saturday night date'. The following Crystal Ball contest winners are requested to pick up their checks at The Daily Nebraskan busi ness office: Bob Green, John Kudlacek, Richard Peters, George Gohde, C. W. Shef field, Dick Bush. Marjorie DeBranner, Phil Spicer. John Willock. Jr.-Sr. Class Council Filings Remain Open Through Friday Filings for junior and senior class council positions will be open until 5 p.m. Friday. Six members from each class will be selected by the Student Council campus improvements committee to serve on the coun cils. Applicants must have a weighted 4-5 average. They axe to file in Dean Hallgren's office. Class councils were provided nent feature of the student ad for in a plan recently authorized ministrative system. Otherwise, by the Student CounciL They will Carol Concert University Singers To Give Annual Christmas Performance Twice Sunday University Singers annual presented Sundav. Dec. 2, in the Union ballroom. The entire program, directed of the School of Fine Arts, will presented twice, at 3 and 430 ; man, Gladys Novotny Manlyn P-- Admission will be by free;Pruesse, Kathryn Radaker. Vir- tickets whk-fa are available at ! ginia Ralles, Irene Roberts. Mary per-!Mier and paine' VnUm and Ag j11111011 - . ;ine program ui wciuuc seven numbers by tbe Singers and three selections by tbe string quartet. "The First Noel," "Molto Lento", and '"Adeste Fidelis will be pre. jsented by the stnng quartet The program will ope!! with -"Ode to y , ,,.,. Peace by Ralph Williams and ! Carols" by Vaughn Williams. ! Jack Wells, sophomore, and Eu- Kuyper. graduate student, .m h ioloists. Th concert is "z .C' School ol fe Arts and the Union music committee. Sponsor of the committee is Sara Devoe and h j Barbara Eeinecke. j t c, vac' Martha Boyer. Lorenei The young man Brm. Nancy Button, Lorraine'him and replied, " iCoats Vircmia C-ooter. virgmia; Mor-!Phoebe Dempster. Shirley Diffey.l IjOU Estes. pat Feleer. Mar-! earet Fisher, Eleanor Flans em, . ' i Jank:e Fullerton, Barbara Gil more, Janet Glock, Bonnie Gries. Gwen Grosshanc, Carol Uaer er, Anne Jane HaJJ, tanees Hanson, Carol Henry, Dianne HLnman. Joan Hoyt. Muriel James, Margaret Kreese, Donna I ikrouer, rai. laiuii, nuui - 'in Coliseum booths the nights ox basketball games. Season tickets also admit stu dents to intervarsity garnet in in door track, outdoor track, tose ball, wrestling and swimming. i a 5 to per cent boot ia the pro tela content of tbe usual diet. Eves wit the bit a el F (GUM US S AM F Should the United States con- tinue to pour money into Great rita,f A nanol of thrw? Lincoln men wni discuss this question at the NUCWA meeting Thursday in Love Memorial library. The dis ness meeting from 7 to 7:30 p.m. E. N. Anderson, professor of history, will act as moderator as James E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln Star and profes sor of journalism at the Uni sity, and Clarence Davis, re tiring president of the Ne braska Bar association, express opposite views on the subject. Lawrence feels that the United States should adopt a wait-and-see attitude in regard to further aid. The U. S. must he feels, first learn the facts of Churchill's poli cies and needs then respond as necessary. be established on a trial basis lasting until next spring. I The program is designed to increase "ass spirw. Class oui cers will work with council members in promoting the junior-senior prom and other class projects. If, at the end of the trial per iod, the Student Council feels that the class council plan is ef fective, it will be made a perma- ' class councils will be abolished. vine. Euth Lemke, Roberta Lewis, Phyllis LickeL Janice LiljedahL Ann Lueder. ; Virginia Magdanz, Marlen Meyer, ;Janelle Mohr, Marjorie Murphy,; I house, Peggy Neville, Nancy Nor- Robinson. 7111 Glmanai By MAELIV BEEE Staff Writer bwjt employees who toiled in His vast Dusmess. jne aay ue . mo llrvrm , ari was energetically counting out a large wad of the firm's cash. Where did you get your finan ciai training, young manT ne asked. the young man replied. -Yale,' Now Mr. Brigg was a staunch advocate of higher learning, - Good," be said - " and what's yourl Yackson." thei .... - bride comDlained -Rill JflTfL tZZ Jldwi .j.ra iijc r i J jvt- .ctjiw I from hone moon." my j "We 1 L why d o n 1 you divorce him?" talked a friend. ! "Oh, replied the young ; bride, "I'm not married to Bill!" The temperature, will remain fair today and tonight, with to day's high near 50. Partly cloudy skies will prevaiL Donation protein diet, however, it re quired many weeks for the do nated blood to be replaced com pletely. Some of tbe girls were ;iven extra Iron, copper or a B vita min daily in capsule form. These additions helped, but none ap proached tbe high protein diet in effectiveness on blood recovery. "It takes good man building materials," Dr. Leverton explains, "to make blood. Meat and milk contain many of these building materials while a pill usually has jiart one." Some of the girls were given extra protein foods, extra iron and copper before making their blood donation. The pre-donation build-up helped speed the re placement of blood after the do nations. For the woman who believes fn serving at tbe blood bank, lr. Leverton currest this group f foods every day for a week before and about two months after tbe donation: two servings ml meat, an egg. ene quart of aaiik, and a serving of ebeeoe, im addition to vegetables, fruit batter or margarine, bread and deM-rt needed to round out tie daily cneniM. The diet, she yi, ue-d not be rigid. For example, a serving ol J'ub can replace oe serving of meal; a half-tup custard cam re place one glass of milk, as cream soup or cocoa, and beans soy, wavy or Jirna may be ueed in Flace of cfaeesa. m There is no choice, in Law rence's opinion, but to pre serve the stabilizing effect of a solvent Britain. He believes that this includes trade, economy and international relations. According to Davis, it is not a question of whether we should grant aid to Britain, it is a ques tion of how much aid and in what respects. Almost everyone, Davis feels, is in favor of some type of help for England. Davis believes that the United States should continue giving help as long- as it is of benefit to this country. The policy fol lowed should be primarily for imwj Lroooln Sar. LAWRENCE Kathryn Baker Robson, Judy jbehnert, Dorothy Smiley, Joanne : Smith, Aria Solfermoser, Anita Spradley, Janet Steffen, Ruth Sutter, Ellen Svoboda, Harriet I " i K '; K4 Widener, Kathleen Wilson, Fredi lne convocation is sponsored Allen, Nicholas Amos, Jack An-!bv members of Sigma Tau, na- derson. Harold Arehart, Joe Bab cock, Ray Barnett Charles Beardslee. Paul Becker, J. Gilbert Benedict, John Berigan. Cornelius Bie mond, Bert Bishop, Bay Brown, Robert Brown. Robert Burke, Marshall Christensen. Paul Da vis, HUmcr Deines, Robert Dun ning, Gene Eno, Joe Fenney, Jack Gardner, Harry Giessel man, Milton Grobeck, Cart Hal ker. David Hart. Allen Hartley, Ben Henrv. Vaughn Jaenike, Eugene Kuyper, Kenneth Lage, Gerald Lawson.1 dell Mc-Ewen, Tom McVav. Hueh - - m&.u.. v. .j-aj i awaji IStanley -.lever. Earl Mitchell, Elton Monismith, John Moran.1 ;Milford H. Myrhe, Robert Patter. ison, Richard Pearson. Warren Rasmussen, Wesley Reist John Schaumberg. Paul"eils' Lorraine Coryell, and Peg looked up atScheele, Aaron Schmidt Denny BartjJneJt- iSchneider, Andrew Sheets, Hel- mut Sienknecht, Dave Sjogren, Harold Siagle, Jack Snyder, iaarlat Sprague, Warren Turner, I Joel WaddilL Jack Wells. Robert rr ... 1 Members of tbe string quartet! are tan bchuman, Keith Eck. Ar-' jthur Murphy and Carol Puckett. P.M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Caudle Investigation Continues WASHINGTON Former Assistant Attorney General Lamar Caudle made the head lines again as he testified for the second day before a house investigating committee. Caudle admitted he was the fishing guest of a Charlotte, N.C.. man who was being in vestigated for tax fraud. In Caudle and Charles Oli phant, then chief counsel for the bureau of internal revenue. Dew to Palm Beach, Fla., In a plane owned by Troy White Negotiators Make First Major Aqreement KOREA Tbe first major agreement In five long months of negotiations came In tbe Korean truce talks as U.N. and Communist delegates gave the final OK to the 30-day cease fire line plan. The next problem to be tackled by tbe delegates at Panmunjom will be the ques tion of inspection of the armis tice. Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief allied delegate, summit tod a plan calling for teams from both sides to inspect each others defenses contmuoosly. Russians Reported Rome In a report to the North Atlantic Council meet ing In Borne, Lt. Gen. Alfred Gruenther stated that the ftus sians are arming the satellite air forces with Mig-15's. Gru enther is Eisenhower's chief of staff in Europe. The report also said that the Russians are now capable of throwing about 80 American-sized divisions Into an attack through Ger-tni-ny. Eisenhower is reported to be planning on 34 divisions in Europe by the wid of 1W2, including jx AxrMk-an divisions. Kefauver Would Accept Nominalion LOS ANGEIXS Cram i. v-t iga tu-jg Sc-n. Estes Ke fauver stated bi Los Angcies that be would not "run away" from a presidential nomina the benefit of the United States, he feels. The position of the U.S. in world affairs will not improve, Davis believes, until this country stops trying to play "second sa vior" to the world. At the business meeting, NUCWA will consider a proposed petition which will be sent to the state's representatives in congress requesting that they refrain from using smear and character assas sination tactics. The discussion is open to the public. Engine Convo , . Speaker Discusses Industry Expectations of engineers in in dustry will be discussed at the annual convocation of engineer ing and architecture students at 11 a.ra. Wednesday in the Stuart. theater. Guest speaker is a University alumnus, Fred Wehmer of St Paul, Minn. All 11 a.m. classes in the Col lege of Architecture and Engineer ing are dismissed, according to Dean Roy M. Green. Students having classes othef than en gineering will be excused, he said, but work must be made up Wehmer. a native of Sterling, is technical director of the ad hesive and coatings divisions of the Minnesota Miainr and Manufacturing company. Be is the author of several publica tions in the field of adhesfves. He spent five years with B. F. S001?0 5inPanJr and four with Irj "" . -Tjrporauon I0610 ? Minnesota. Weh- I . receivea nis a. in chemica' je"lnecS from the University ip tional honorary scholastic fra ternity in the College of Engineer ing. - KOLN Show To Feature Salem Witch Panic in Salem bv Wilfred H Pettit will be presented iu , , . - Jru lfl?rs OI Ages" prograir vrtiT' p m- OT,er tion T, ciuici m me casi include Bonnie Brown, Bertv Stratton i Jotln Woddin, Harold Norris, Bob fame in Salem" it set fa aem, Mass in the KOi cea- tary. it concerns a minister's wife and her fascination with witchcraft and with Cotton Mather's view on the subject. Because f her fascination, she accuses a gossipy neighbor of being: a witch. head of Charlotte. Caudle, recently fired by Pres. Truman from his justice department post, denied that be knew anything about tbe tax fraud case against White head. Internal Be venue Commis sioner John Dunlap prepared to loose another "broadside in the near future in an tVjji to weed out employees "who have betrayed their high trust, and increase tbe general etiiciency of the office. The reds are expected to oh- ject to this proposal. Another trouble-maker will be the disposition of the 181, 000 red prisoners of war held by tbe U N. on an Island off Pusan. Some of these don't want to return to communist territory. A few thousand even want to join Chiang Kai shek on Formosa. A total of 69,000 allied sol diers are missing and pre sumed to be in Chinese or Worth Korean prisons. Arming Satellites French Foreign Minister Schuman reported to the coun cil that a European army of 42 divisions can be recruited be ginning in tbe spring f IS52. On the basis f 10 months of negotiation between France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg and West Ger many a unified army my be made available to Eisenhower whkh would be Independent of the national commands. This revolutionary development calls fyf a Eurorx-an mlnkter of dufeme to be respomttble to a Lurooran aMemb!v tion. The cenxjior went m to say however that he would along with Pres. Truiwa If Truman were to run again. I' tC; ' ' V: 1 V - I H 3 I ii I. I In I,; " I 'r f -V I V. - - r "