PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 28, 1951
Shades Of Sadie Hawkins .
lack Masque Ball Provides Leap Year Preview
By JOYCE JOHNSON i lustful ,w .. u . mi . , . ..
By JOYCE JOHNSON
Staff Writer
Now is the time for all good
women to take the bull by the
. horns!
Don't think that tMc ic om
paign for female participation in
uuuaogging contests m local ro
deos, but rather an outward medi
lauon on the fact that ye old
BiacK Masque ball is fast ap
proaching.
To atend the ball this year
might be the goal of every Uni
versity coed, judging from a few
vital statistics.
First, the ball will give the
coed her first introduction to the
leap year season now only 41
days away. What could be a better
way of orienting oneself in the
principles 01 we "merry chase"
man practicing at the Black Mas
que ball?
In the second place, the male
population on the campus is
rapidly vanishing due to uncon
trollable circumstances. Coed
dreamers had therefore better
blow out their pipe dreams and
latch on to a date if they know
What's hep.
The extra spice of wearing
black masks daring the eveninr
f the ball will iiui v,. v....
Orleans Mardi Gras and extract
some of the color of the bygone
colonial balls. Incidentally, if
your date happens to be a
"murp." dud. lck," or left
over from the draft, the black
mask will be a convenient and
tactful way of coverlnr nn the
evidence.
Ah yes, the Mortar Board ball
is the time for a cirl trulv tn y.
press her feelings. For on this
evening of all evenings, either
true love is firmly established or
parting of the ways is completed.
The cirl holds the strings fnnrRP
or otherwise) and can be a charm
ing hostess or a demon in dis
guise. Her self-expression is fully
Drougnt out in the tVDe of corsasre
sne manuractures lor ner com
panion. ir tne corsage is com
posed of mistletoe, wedding bells,
'HOW CURIOUS . . .
Malone, Author-Painter,
Wins With long Shots1
"How Curious
This is not an exDression nf
amazement but the name of the
Marvin Malore's poem which was
chosen by the National Poetrv as
sociation to appear in tne Anthol
ogy of College Poetry. In this an
nually published anthology appear
the outstanding poems of college
men and women all over the
country.
Malone, a graduate student in
pharmacology and pharmacy,
commented that "How Curi-
Appeal Board
Discusses 20
'Point' Cases
ases of approximately 20
cverpointed coeds were discussed
- t meeting of the AWS appeal
board Mondav aftpmnnn
Tj 20 women nad previously
fued for permission to carry more
moo me maximum of 11 activity
points.
The appeal board set times
Tor Individual interviews with
the coeds. According to the
trd, appeals will be granted
according to scholarship, health,
seasonal nature of positions and
double" pointing of activities.
Since the AWS point system
Was released about ten days ago,,
number of overpointed women
have dropped one or more posi-!
tons. Ginny Koehler, chairman of
the point system, said that several!
or me coeds who appealed had
previously dropped other activi
ties. A few reduced their points
to one or two above the maxi
mum, and wish to appeal
When this year's system was
released, representatives of the
AWS board stressed that some
f the points will be re-evaluated
each year as activities
change.
The appeal board, an innova
tion to the system, was set up
to allow "flexibility and fair
ness,' AWS board members
said.
Members of the new appeal
board are Mary Guthrie, AWS
faculty sponsor and assistant pro
fessor of home economics; Ger
trude Knie, AWS sponsor and as
sistant professor of commercial
arts; Nancy Button, president of
AWS board; Marilyn Moomey and
Sharon Fritzler, senior board
members; Ginny Koehler, junior
and chairman of the point sys
tem, and Janet Steffen, sopho
more board member.
ASMS Meet To Feature
Two Technicolor .Movies
Two technicolor sound movies
will be shown at the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
student branch meeting Wednes
day night
"Plain Magic," by the Consum
ers Public Power district on Ne
braska resources, and "New
Power for America," by the Com
bustion Engineering company,
Will be shown.
The meeting will be held in
Room 206, Richards laboratory at
7:15 pjn.
Nebraska Host
For Sinfonia
Province Meet
Nebraska chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia men's miisii Vinn
orary fraternity, will he hnct tn
seven other chapters at the prov
ince convention in Lincoln, Satur
day and Sunday.
Visitors will represent Simp
son college, Indianola, la.; Drake
university, Des Moines, la.; Coe
college, Marion, la.; University
of South Dakota, Vermillion,
S. D.; Morningside college, Sioux
City, la.; Iowa State Teachers
college, Cedar Falls, la.; Univer
sity of Omaha, Omaha, Neb.,
m me university.
Province povprnor r'ai-itnn
Chaffee, will preside at the busi
ness meetings, Saturday morning
and afternoon. Visitors win re
serve the University Kintrers' final
rehearsal for the Christmas carol
concert.
A banquet will be held Satur
day evening in the Union to
honor convention delegates. A
formal initiation is scheduled
for Sunday.
Denny Schneider, nresidpnt nf
me local cnapter, is in charge of
convention preparations.
Rev. Sweiqart Resigns
Episcopal Chaplain Post
The Rev. John D. Sweigart,
chaplain of the University Episco
pal church, recently resigned, ef
fective Feb. 1, 1952, to return to
parish work.
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MKtoess mtiltm, Student Union,
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raaik, I-fi&tl, S-SH7.
TUXEDO Uke Kw. ft lie U. Call S-1713.
AfU p.m.
VAWTisb: Typing my borne. Notebook
mptn, tfoeeea, -74 evenings.
7 o .o i wo-ucauirr COKDITIOK,
11 - A.
V ! .' i,ure to there expeiwet. Round
' ,i X i(t Learai Icc 18, return toe by
1 u 1. If iTisrif ird In riding with ui
. i 4 tuna " lM please contact aa
e n jmiinbie. iuane Hlgglm 4-S3M.
tt a uo-Uio formal elxe 14.
. (.a la.it. WoltematJl 3-9430.
n ten :1mA m Ctmpw Mrmtfay
Pfwri. Joba EjweU. i-mi.
4 . fice eusdiUoa t2.
i a
t to I
t room on campus.
S.ir la l'.v. Cajnrted, wU
J ml vacated. Oat tUigie.
fctmy cot. rat
' , fuati toota. Mr-f W.
PLUS
ous . . ." was not the first of his
works to be published. In 1947,
he was presented the National
Scholastic Magazine's short
story award. His short story was
published in the Nebraska
Writer's Guild magazine. In ad
dition to the publication of this
story, several of Malone's poems
have appeared in newspapers
and journals.
During his undereradute career
in the University, Malone won the
ueiian union snort story contest
twice. His experience in the
avocational writing field earned
him the opportunity to conduct
last year's Delian awards presen
tations. Though Malone has never bad
a formal course in writing, he
enjoys writing immensely. Ma
lone commented that his ideas
usually "just come to him." He
added, "When I experience
something, I write it up and I
don't bother to question it." For
him, the formula has -worked
very well.
Writing is not the only field in
which Malone has excelled. Paint
ing also takes a place high on his
list of interests. He has won sev
eral firsts at the State Fair for
some of his paintings. Portrait
painting is his favorite type of art
work. Ironic as it may seem to
many would-be nainters. Malnne
has had no formal training in the
field of art.
Malone commented on his
Anthology award by saying,
"I've gone on long shots before
and some of them have come
through, so it's worth it to take
a chance."
So far, Milne's "long shots"
have paid off very well for him.1
mnrriaffe HrvincA cvurntc
from her diary, her date may well
assume that his escort has only
eyes lor him.
However, a corsage containing
onions, toothpaste or a . one-way
tickets to the salt mines of Si
beria may infer to the male that
this is the coed's way of savin e
"scram Sam."
Advice to the males should
emphasize cooperation in this
matter. For it will be only a
few more weeks before the
coeds can again legally ask you
to dine and dance at their ex
pense. "It's the early hirrl that eets
the worm," girls.
Good luck with your bait!
L Smith Wins
Talking Contest
Talking his way to first place
in the Nebraska Farm Bureau
speaking contest was Lowell
Smith, College of Agriculture jun
ior.
Smith won a chance to repre
sent the state in the farm oreah-
iyfttinn's natinrtnl ormtect rtpvt
month. He is majoring in animal
nusrjanary.
The contest was held during the
first nieht session of the Nebraska
Farm Bureau federation during
the bureau's three-day, 33rd an
nual convention nt the T.inr-nln
hotel. The session was sponsored
oy the Associated women of the
Farm Bureau.
it happened at nu...
One of the University's male
students returned from Thanks
giving looking like he had been
scalped. No hair on his hevd
measured over one-quarter inch
in length.
The explanation he gave for
this somewhat unbecoming condi
tion: The barber slipped.
At last report, he was thinking
of handling out mimegraphed ex
planations of what happened. His
friends were driving him crazy
with questions.
Pi Lambda Theta, Education
Honorary, Pledges 50 Coeds
Enrollment in United States col
leges and universities this fall
totals 2,116,440, a drop of 7.8 per
cent from the 2,296,592 a year
earlier.
Fifty University coeds were
pledged to Pi Lambda Theta, edu
cational honorary and professional
organization, Monday evening,
They are Phoebe Dempster,
Claire Evans, Caroline Kothen
berger, Nancy Klein, Delores
Irwin, Mary Ann Wood, Jackie
Hoss, Virginia Cooper, Pnsciua
Jones, Adele Coryell, Collette
Ranee, Pat Yearsley.
Mary Louise Forney, Muriel
Softley, Kathleen Agnew, Jan
ice Fullerton, Kathryn Robson,
Virginia Lawrence, Marilyn
Sherwood, Anne Barger.
Marcerv Van Pelt. Marv Ann
Mohrman, Martha Stratbuckcr,
Barbara Bredthauer. Dnris Cnrl-
son, Pat Laflin, Jean Loudon,
Marilyn Coupe, Beth Alden, Pat
Heebner, Marilyn Panko, Mar
cella, Wheeler, Elsie Hughes,
Nancy Normani Amy Palmer,
Hester Morrison, Cecilia Pinker
ton. Gladys Novotny, Peggy Mul-
vaney, Gertrude Carey, Marilyn
Vingers, Mary Ann Kellogg, Bar
bara Hershberger, Joan Hanson,
Virginia Koehler, Norma Engle,
Barbara McElwain, Ann Huntting,
Chloe Calder, Barbara Farley.
Tnitiatinn of nlpdees will be
held Dec. 4, at 5 p.m. in the Un
ion and will be followed by a
hannnet for all actives, new ini
tiates and University alumnae
members.
PENDING
POW WOWS
Wednesday
Union committee meetings: Per
sonnel, 5 p.m.; public relations,
7 p.m.; convocations, 5 p.m.; music,
5 p.m.; ballroom dancing, 7-9 p.m.
YWCA: Senior commission. 4
p.m.; freshman group, 4 p.m.; N.N.
club. 5 n.m office staff. 3 n.m.
Builders campus tours meeting
at Builders office. 5 cm.
Cornhusker Pictures at West
Stadium! Karma FYisilnn. 12:30
p.m.; Mu Phi Epsilon, 4:45 p.m.;
f-m upsuon umicron ana umicron
Nu, 5 p.m.
'Mile.' Appoints Moyer,, Gorton
Two University coeds, Phyllis
Moyer and Sue Gorton, copped
victories on the annual college
board contest sponsored by Made
moiselle magazine.
They are among 700 students
who competed with aDDlicants
from all over the country to win
Slain Features Start
"Varsity: "The Blue Veil," 1:00,
3:10,5:11,7:21,9:31.
ESQUIRE: "Oliver Twist," 7:24,
9:20.
State: "The Racket," 1:00, 3:47,
e:50, :53; "Hunt the Man Down,
2:39, 5:42, 8:45.
a place on the board, according to
Mademoiselle.
As college board members they
will represent the report to the
magazine on college life and the
college scene.
Each will conwlete three as
signments in competition for one
of 20 guest editorships to be
awarded by the magazine next
June.
1
The
Picture
of the
Year!
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