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Thirty-seven candidates for Typical Nebraska Coed
nave Deen selected Dy tneir respective organized houses.
They will be judged on the basis of scholarship, personality,
personal appearance and interest in school activities. Final
ists and the TNC will present a style show at the annual
AWS Coed Follies show in February.
Candidates and the houses they represent are Connie
Clark and Barbara Crowe, Alpha Chi Omega; Sharon Neff
ana xsancy wnitmore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nita Helmstadter
and Shirley Ledingham, Alpha Phi; Marilyn Sehnert and
Mary Ann Kellogg, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Jean Niehaus and
Lura Ann Harden, Chi Omega; Shirley Schonberg and Tina
Woster, Delta Delta Delta; Jane Calhoun and Susan Rein-
I hardt, Delta Gamma
ZURKt SAYS
VOL. 51 No. 59
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, December 12, 1951
'Basic Core1
To Continue
In Omaha
Harry A. Burke, superintendent
of Omaha public schools, proposed
.'londay that the University drop
specific requirements for admission.
Burke declared that requiring
' basic core of subjects for high
h hool students is essential" in
Omaha.
The proposal is under discussion
by the Nebraska Association of
School Administrators.
"Basic core" will be continued
even if the University should
abolish specific requirements for
admission, he declared.
He continued by saying, "Forty
percent of the 2,000 students
who will be graduated from
Omaha high schools this year
will go to 150 separate colleges
over the country."
He stated that the pattern will
not change because we send stu
dents to so many institutions. Even
students who do not go to college
win need uigiish, mathematics,
social studies and science.
Noel Lawrence of Grand Is
land, vice president of the School
Administrators association, an
swered a letter of criticism from
the executive committee of the
University College of Arts and
Sciences by saying the only ac
tion taken by the association at
a recent meeting was to name a
committee to discuss the matter.
Joan Holden and Joan Hanson,
Gamma , Phi Beta; Kathryn Mel
vin and Neala O'Dell, Kappa
Delta; Sue Gorton and Barbara
Raun, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Elizabeth Gass, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Faye Graham, Barbara
Adams and Terry Barnes, Pi Beta
Phi; Faye Graham and Martha
Stratbucker, Sigma Kappa, Lois
Gerelik and Connie Gordon.
Sigma Delta TauUP) Lois Larson.
Towne Club; Marilyn Cook and
Joyce Kuehl, Love Memorial Hall;
ooe nines ana Margaret Harmon,
it happened at nu...
There is a slight difference be
tween the Military Ball and the
AUF auction. However, one
one University male wonders if
the person who took his ticket at
the Military Bail was aware of
this fact.
Saturday morning when the
fellow was checking the contents
of his billfold he discovered that
he still had his ticket to the Ball
but his AUF auction ticket was
gone. It seems that the doorman
had accepted it by mistake.
The fellow now ' wonders why
he bothered to spend the $3 for
the ticket when he could have
been admitted for 25 cents. The
only problem is that he must pay
out another quarter to go to the
auction.
Am
"For Sale" will be the sign of
the times tonight at the AUF auc
tion. i
The fourth annual AUF Auction
will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in
the Union ballroom. In keeping
with the auction tradition, all
items will be sold to the highest
bidder.
This year's auction will fea-
'MISS RAG MOP'
Nebraskan To Sponsor
New Type Queen Contest
4. She must not be pinned,
engaged, going steady, or mar
ried. 5. She must never have won
a beauty title before.
During the course of a school
vear more aueens are chosen hv
Terrace Hall; Frances Anderson i various campus organizations than
and Phyllis Heecht, Wilson Hall; could be counted on a centipede's
Georgia Hulac and Pat Ball, j legs.
ilyn Irwin totionri Ho. m k I oulaone' - lne muy There are no tickets to buy, no
nyn irwin, international nouse. INebraskan is announcing a newi... .u: v ...
. -1. ,. vuica m idbi, iiuuung 10 sell. All
typeof queen con test with quali-i that a Mf Ta a-.a
fixations different from those usu- has to do is apply for the honor.! member
i'V": will need no organized cam
t i&aiiuiio. o imc 4,110a nag iuvi
contest.
A maximum of five skits and
five curtain acts for Coed-Follies
will be selected by the judges at
tryouts Feb. 6 and 7.
Judges will be Jack U end
strand, graduate speech student,
Miss Helen T. Martin, women's
physical education instructor,
and half of the AWS board. The
other half of the board will as
sist in Judging TNC candidates.
Skits will be allowed eight
minutes and curtain acts must not
be more than five minutes. They
will be based on originality,
cleverness, appeal, appropriate
ness and length.
Jean Loudon, director of this
year's Coed Follies, urges that
skits do not start rehearsing
this week. Houses which have
turned in duplicate kits will be
notified by the end of this
week. Of the duplicated skits,
the house which submitted the
idea first will be permitted to
use it. The other house may
submit a new skit
paign, no money, no nothing. All
she needs to do is fill the above
specifications.
The candidates will be judged
by the male members of The
Daily Nebraskan staff Don
Pieper, Ken Rystrom, Bob
Banks, Marshall Kushner, Dale
Reynolds, Bob Sherman and
Tom Rische.
All entries should be turned in
to The Daily Nebraskan box by
o p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 19.
Each entry should include a pic
ture. Interviews for entrants will
be held at a time to be announced
later.
The winner will receive no prize
ovnant tha i 4 1 i J I, : ...
Once a man and his dog were ; -rn Z w v
"Miss Rag Mop" will be differ
ent in more ways than one. The
qualifications for judging will be
as follows:
1. She must have at least a
7-5 average.
2. She must be attractive.
3. She must be active in no
activities.
Till CUmanai
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
Card Distribution Altered
In Registration Process
The major change in student stamped across it by the comp
registration for second semester jtroller, will indicate to instructors
is the manner in which class cards that students registration has
will be distributed. ibeen completed.
Before, students were riven
one IBM card for each class,
lab and qulx section for which
they registered. Next semester
two IBM cards will be dis
tributed to each student. The
cards will be like those pre
viously distributed except that
one card will be brown.
"Students who lose their
brown-colored enrollment cards
must expect some delay in com
pleting their enrollment even if
their fees have been paid," said
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, acting
director of registration and
records.
Students are to make annnint-!
The brown card will be the.ments with their advisors as soon I Temnpra-
students' enrollment card which as possible so that they may plan;tures will rise
they will carry to class instructors, their second semester schedules slightly today.
j sitting on a park bench watching
'the pigeons. The man reached
'for a cigaret and found his pack
was empty. Turning to the dog.
i he said, "Hey, Charles, do you
jhave a cigaret?"
"No," said the dog, "but there's
a place down the street where
they sell them.".
"Fine," said the man, "here's a
quarter, go get me a pack.
An hour later the dog had not
returned, so the man went to
look for him. He found the dog
sitting at a bar, casually sip
ping a Martini.
"This is a hell of a note." said
the man. "Here I've always been
able to depend on you before,
and now you pull a trick like this.
What's the idea?"
"WelL" be
gan the dog
js h e e p i sh ly,
j"you never
gave me any
money before.
ture eveu .hing from pie targ
ets to University royalty. Some
of the merchandise slated to be
sold includes Innocents, a page
in The Daily Nebraskan, Prince
Kosmet Jim Buchanan and Ne
braska Sweetheart Adele Coryell.
Other items with "for sale"
signs include fraternity and
sorority pledge classes and All
American football player Bob
Reynolds.
In keeping with an AUF tradi
tion that began last year, a new
queen will be added to the Uni
versity's royalty roster. The new
queen, the Activity Queen, will be
chosen by vote of those attending
the auction.
Candidates for this year's Activ
ity Queen are:
Barbara Adams, who is repre
senting the Cornhusker. Miss
Adams is in Arts and Science Col
lege and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Sue Gorton, Coed Counselor
board representative is in Arts
and Science college. She is a
of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Sue Holmes ii personnel com
mittee chairman of Union activi
ties which she represents. Miss
Holmes is affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Women's Athletic Association
representative is Georgia Hulac.
Miss Hulac is assistant intramural
coordinator of the organization.
The Daily Nebraska representa
tive, Shirley Murphy, is a news
editor on the staff. Miss Murphy
is a member of Sigma Kappa.
Jan Steffen represents Asso
ciated Women Students board.
Miss Steffen is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Last year's Activity Queen
was Julie Johnson, who re pre -
It tiii y -
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GOING, GOING, GONE! . . . Curtis M. Elliott, economics pro
fessor, turned auctioneer at the All University Fund 1950 auction.
This year, Prof. Ray M. Knapp, will auction off Innocents, Beauty
Queens and the Football team to the highest bidders tonight at
the AUF auction. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Rhodes Scholarship Board
Jo Screen Slate Applicants
Nebraska applicants for one of, Chairman of the board and thp
nhe most valued scholastic one member who did not attend
hievements for university grad- Oxford under a Rhodes scholar-
nles in the United States, Rhodes ship, is Dean Carl W. Borgmann,
scholarships, will be privately in- who studied at Cambridge uni-
sented the Cornhusker.
Roy M. Knapp, will act as fac
ulty auctioneer.
Money received from the auc
tion will be added to the funds
received during the recent AUF
fund drive. This money will be
turned over to various charitable
organizations.
Tickets for the auction are on
sale today in the Union. They may
also be purchased at the door.
This card, which will have "paid" I before Christmas vacation.
Theta Xis, Betas, Sigma Nus,
Sammies Elect New Officers
Four fraternities have elected i Keith Mumby, vice president and
their officers for the second pledge trainer; and Bill Greer,
semester. treasurer, will remain in their
The following Theta Xi officers j respective positions,
were installed Monday night: Sigma Alpha Mu officers will
Leonard Hammes, president; Dave e: Ira Epstein, president; Don I till Christmas.
ivuapp, vice president; a i a n Silverman, secretary; Lart Roch
Blaha. treasurer; Vaden Miller, Iman, treasurer: Jerrv Snitzer.
secretary; Reed Perry, house:house manager; Gerry Fellman.
with the day's
high near 34;
with the tem
perature again
falling this
evening.
Chilly
terviewed in Chancellor Gustav
son's office Wednesday.
Two representatives from the
state will be picked from seven
applicants. The two will take
pa it in final screening at a re
gional meeting which the stu
dent winners from six states
Hill attend.
versity,
The seven Nebraska applicants
have previously been screened at
I their respective colleges and uni
versities.
Mrs. Clara Carino,
Four from the group of 12 will I InivprciK Aliimnn
( selected to study for two yearsl,m VCIblly AIUII1I1U,
To Be Feted At Tea
be
in Oxford, England, with the pos
sibility of a third year.
Applicants from Nebraska for
scholarships are:
Thomas Rische, 21, a senior
in the school of journalism at
the University and editor of
The Daily Nebraskan.
Mrs. Clara P. Carino of Manila,
P. I., will be honored at a tea
Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Ellen
Smith halL
Mrs. Evar Anderson, assistant
James M. Gerhart. 21. Omaha professor of home economics, and
7 . ' t. j j i .. 4
senior in the United SUtes mili-unargarei r euue are givuiB me 1"
We're broom mates,
We swept together.
Dust we two.
Only nine more school days left
tary academy at West Point
Dick Henry Holze, 20. Lin
coln, a junior in the College of
Arts and Sciences at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Carino will be the guest of
! honor at a YWCA coffee hour at
j9:30 a.m. Friday.
I Mrs. Carino is a graduate of the
school of home economics at the
Wesley Fuerst, 21, Wilcox, a University. She served as home
manager; Andrew Boris, pledge
trainer.
Charles Thompson was elected
president of Beta Theta Pi, suc
ceeding Bill Hein who has been
called into military service. Stu
Reynolds will replace Thompson
as corresponding secretary. Bill
Michelson, recording secretary;
historian: Allan Garf inkle, alumni
recorder; Leonard Bush and Mar
vin JCohll, pledge master.
New officers of Sigma Nu are:
Lyle Altaian, commander; Dick
Duxberry, It commander; Wayne
Hunt, recorder; Hile Goodrich,
treasurer; Stan Sipple, marshal;
Fran Richardson, pledge trainer.
Records of "The Messiah" by
the University choral union
may be ordered in the radio
department, Temple base
ment Orders will be filled
during Christmas vacation.
The records which are both
long and standard playing are
priced from $2.25 to $1L
RCCU VOIUNTKRS . . .
Gray Ladies Assist At State Hospital
graduate with a bachelor degree
from Midland college.
Delwyn J. Nagengast 21, Dodge,
a senior at Creighton University.
Donald M. Heese, 21, of Ear
ling, la., a senior at Creighton
university.
IL David Willey, 21, of Omaha,
now a senior at Colgate univer
sity at Hamilton, N. Y.
Students applying for the schol
arship may do so either in their
home state or in the state of the
school they are attending.
Members of the board to re
view the seven students are
Henry A. Gunderson, Fremont;
Paul F. Good, Omaha; E. O.
Bclsheim, dean of the law
school at the University and
Dr. N. B. Blumberg, assistant
professor of journalism at the
University.
economics superviser in the Phil
ippines from 1927 to 1946. Since
1946, Mrs. Carino served on the
faculty of the Far Eastern uni
versity in Manila.
She has been attending the
World's YWCA council meeting
in Beirut, Lebanon.
P.M. Headlines -
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Spaak Denounces Politicians
STRASBOURG, France
Paul-Henri Spaak resigned as
president of the Europe con
sultative assembly and
promptly denounced Europe's
politicians for their bickering
over sovereignty.
Spaak, one of the world's
leading statesmen, was one of
the leading advocates of Eu
ropean unity and lost his pa
tience at the continued inac
tion of the assembly. The ro
tund, balding Belgian chal
lenged the delegates to grant
the consultative assembly real .
legislative authority instead of
the advisery powers it now
has.
In a rousing speech before
both houses of the assembly,
Spaak took special digs at the
British to whom he said, "You
talk as if we had decades to
talk of sovereignty and an
eternity to decide."
Griswold Goes On Slate
Nebr. Former term in the 81st congress.
Griswold admitted he hoped
to get the interim appoint
ment himself, and states that
that he now wants the 2-year
term to round out his political
career. The 58-year-old Ger
ing banker pledged himself to
economies in government
LINCOLN,
governor Dwight Griswold be
came the first candidate for
the republican nomination for'
the 2-year senate term left va
cant after the death of Sen.
Kenneth Wherry. Fred A. Sea
ton was appointed to fill out
the remainder of Wherry's
Commission To Discuss Disarmament
PARIS The big four agreed
to let a new 14-nation commis
sion discuss outlawing the
atomic bomb and general dis
armament. A 4000-word com
munique called attention to
basic differences in the points
of view of the east and the
west on the question of disarmament.
The communique is the re
sult of the secret talks of the
last ten days. The big four
agreement as expressed in the
communique must be acted
upon by the general assembly
before a combined atomic
weapons-conventional arma
ments commission can be set
up.
True Fish Story
NEW YORK Two men, broke into a parked automo
evidently bent on proving bile to steal a three and one
some kind of a fish story, half-foot stufffed pike.
TALENT AT ITS HEIGHT . . .
Gridsters Imitate Glassford, Franklin
Red Cross College Unit not only
serves the physically handicapped
and the socially deprived, but it
also lends a heiping hand to the
patients at the state mental hos
pital. Seven University coeds serve as
Gray Lady assistants at the hos
pital. The KCCU volunteers each
spend an afternoon every week
offering companionship for the
patiente and helping the hospital
staff.
Every Monday, Margie De
Lama tie assists in the recreational
program of social and square
dancing.
Mary Lou Camaby serves in a
secretarial capacity on Tuesday
afternoons, bhe also plays cards
with the paUents and arranges
parties for them.
On Wednesday afternoons, Pat
TinSant and Phyllis Armstrong
can either he found In the hos
pital library checking out books
r working on the hospital
paper, "Hospital Highlights."
Sally Bartling aids the art
classes on Thursday afternoons.
The current art projects have been
painting still life pictures and
making Christmas cards.
Shopping with the patients in
the hospital drug store is one of
the duties of Paula Withey. She
then directs the patientt to the
i
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HELPFUL HANDS . . . ECCU lends a helping hand to the State
Mental hospital by sending coeds to entertain the patients and aid
the hospital staff. Five of the Gray Ladies from the University
are a U r.): Mary Lou Carnaby, Sally Bartltng, Margie De
Lamatre, Virginia Foppe and Paula Withey. (Daily Nebraskan
photo.)
music class where fundamental wards so patients may listen and
instructions are given.
Virginia Poppe, chairman of
the Gray Lady assiittants, spends
her time Friday afternoons dis
tributing records in various
sing. In addition, RCCV sponsors
talent shows at the hospital and
Grady Lady assistant accompany
the talent troupe. A dance is held
for the patients after the show.
ASAE To Hold
Annual Oyster
Feed Tonight
Students and faculty members
of the American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers will be guests
tonight at the annual oyster feed
sponsored by the tractor testing
division of agricultural engineer
ing.
Lester Larsen, engineer In
charge of tractor testing, an
nounced that the feed will begin
at 6 p.m.. at the tractor testing
laboratory. Guest speaker will be
W. V. Lambert, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture. He will show
films taken on his recent trip to
Africa.
Bruce Villars, student in charge
of invitations, reports that Lt Gov.
Charles Warner and Roy M. Green,
dean of the College of Engineering
and Architecture, will also be
present
Warner's interest in tractor
testing dates back to the time
when he Introduced a bill to the
Nebraska legislature which pro
vided for establishment of tractor
testing.
L. W. Hurlbut, head of the agri
culture engineering department
I will act as master of ceremonies.
! By STAFF REVIEWER
i Kosmet Klub attention:
i The Cornhusker football team
has more talent than its record
j of the past season indicates act
ling talent that is.
I The gridders put on their show
j before a packed house of Quar
terback club members Monday
night The event was the annual
I football banquet honoring the
Cornhusker football squad.
Due to some oversight the en
tainment for the evening had
been overlooked. Quickly, after
threatened with the loss of
scholarship, the Busker squad
filled the bilL
Robert "Moon" Mullen, unof
ficial spokesman for the 6quad,
introduced the first personality in
Wayne "Bear" Handshy.
Before going through the rep
ertoire of imitating Coach Bill
Glassford, the self-styled pol-i
itician lumbered to the speaker's;
table and shook hands with his
former boss to insure no hard
feelings. , !
Handshy then proceeded to puti
the patrons in hysterics with his;
act of "Glassford vs. Handshy." j
Verl Scott continued along the
same line. His subject was the
sharp-witted Preacher Frank
lin. Verl with his "Geojaw" ac
cent performed welL j
Standing by in case Scott
couldn't recall enough of the;
Preacher's witty sayings were!
Bill Schabacker and George Pro-
chaska. Both men had acquired 1
the experience for the part from 1
their rookie days. j
The last act had a musical vein.
r'-r"" 1 1 -
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K) Y.-.-,.
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"M N iifcMt. -n-rmri.-n hiiiihI
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C ourtrw Lincoln Sur.
GRID DINNER ... At the University Club's quarterbacks' ban
quet for the University football team are Michigan state's
Biggie Munn (speaking), Mayor Vie Anderson (center) and Ne
braska's Bill Glassford. (Courtesy Lincoln Star.) , ,
Chi-O-Pa fraternity sang
loyalty song.
The Chi-O-Pa fraternJly. pro
nounced khi-o-pay, Is a group of
football players from Chicago,
Omaha and Pennsylvania. Cur
rent prcKident is Kay Novak,
but rapidly gaining popularity
is Dennis Einanuei from North
Bend.
Georee Paynich. honorary mem-
iwpmoers oi me unorganized, i bcr, faculty adviser and com
unalfiliated and unincorporated I poser of the loyalty sonfc con-
their, ducted the members in their first
public appearance.
With their right hands over
their hearts, the boys sang with so
much sincerity and feeling that
tears were evident throughout the
crowd of old grads.
Oh yes, with the entertainment
inished, there were a few speak
ers Coach "Biggie" Munn of
Michigan State, Bill Glassford,
and Mayor Victor Anderson of
Lincoln.
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