PAGE 4
TWELVE FINALISTS . .
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Beauty Queen Nominees
Judged Tuesday Evening
Twelve beauty queen finalisigold, Jo Finnery, Lyna Soloff;
emerged from the Judging he'id
last night. Although the finalists
will not be revealed until the
Blask Masque Ball, the candidates
and their houses from which the
twelve finalists were selected are:
Alpha Chi Omega: Connie
Clark, Nancy Beal; Alpha
Omicron PI: Marlene Rees;
Marilyn Mueller; Alpha Phi:
Marilyn Brewster, Janice Jaco,
Ruth Ann Hinds; Alpha XI
Delta: Audrey McCall, Dorothy
Lowe; Chi Omega: Mary Jean
Nichaus, Beth Rohwer, Jan
Corrick, Pat Hasson; Delta
Delta Delta: Mary Carhart,
Marilyn Clark; Delta Gamma:
Dee Riddell, Sydua Fuchs.
Gamma Phi Beta: Marilyn Man-
Two Teams
To Debate
At Purdue U
The question of permanent price
and wage controls is keeping
freshman and upperclass debaters
busy.
Four university students, Dons
Carlson, junior, Joan Krueger,
junior, Wayne Johnson, sopho
more, and Dale Johnson, sopho
more, will debate this question at
Purdue university, La Fayette,
Ind., on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Carlson and Miss Krue
ger will present the negative
argument for establishment of
permanent controls. The af
firmative will be presented by
Johnson and Johnson.
The debate will consist of four
rounds. The first two will be
audience debates. The two top
teams will compete in the two
final rounds.
Donald Olson, director of de
bate, will discuss "Judging Tech
niques in Debate" at a special dis
cussion for debate coaches. Dale
Johnson will also speak at a spec
ial discussion period.
Two freshman teams attended
a debate held Saturday at South
western College, Winfield, Kans.
David Gradwohl and Ken
Philbrick were undefeated in the
first five rounds of the junior
division. They were defeated
in the ouarter finals.
Debate teams from 27 colleges
and universities were entered in
both the junior and senior divis
ions. The junior division consists
of Inexperienced teams while ex
perienced debaters are in the sen
ior division.
WANT ADS
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DAILY HEDOASlUn
WANT AOS
CASH RATES
KaDDa Alnha Theta: Lee Ellen
Creasman, Jane Fletcher; Kappa
Delta: Mary Taylor, Joanne
Kjeldgard; Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Dodie Newman, Pat Gilbreath,
Nancy Pumphrey, Adele Coryell;
Pi Beta Phi: Janet Peterson, Joan
L'Heureaux; Sigma Delta Tau:
Barbara Turek; Sigma Kappa:
Martha' Stratbucker, Pat O'Brien;
Love Memorial Hall: Louella
Cooney.
Residence Halls for Women:
Barbara Kreutz, Grace Dunn,
Phyllis Kort, Jean McClure,
Sandra Daley; Towne Club:
Frances Leacock, Anna Marie
Obermeyer; Terrace Hall: Joan
Dwehus.
Each organized house selected
one girl for every 25 Cornhuskers
sold; there was no limit on the
number of candidates a house
might choose. Final judging for
the six beauty queens will be in
January.
19 Outstanding
'Sisters' To Be
Named At Tea
Nineteen outstanding Coed
Counselors will be announced at
4:30 p.m. Thursday at the annual
Christmas tea.
They have been selected by the
Coed Counselor board on the basis
of interest in the organization,
participation in group projects,
ratings from "little sisters" and
recommendations of board mem
bers.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be: Marjorie Johnston, dean of
women; neien bnyaer, assistant
dean of women; Mary L. Mieienz,
associate professor of secondary
education; Mary Augustine, assis
tant to the dean of women; Anne
L. Christensen, instructor in ele
mentary education, and Katherme
L. Parks, director of counseling
and social activities at the resi
dence .halls for women.
Wilcox Takes Over
Daily Nebraskan
Circulation Duties
George Wilcox has been ap-
Dointed circulation manager of
The Daily Nebraskan for the re
mainder of the semester. He was
named by Jack Cohen, business
manager, to succeed Charles Bur
meister, who was unable to do the
work because of illness.
Wilcox, a former reporter and
columnist for The Daily Ne
braskan, will be assisted by Dick
Barnhart and Ed Berg,
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
eT rLlr
'ST. ?40 '
9 &ak eaoxs
"This will always work
extra large class."
if you feel you're burdened with an
Band Records NU Favorites
The University ROTC symphon
ic band has released, on record,
some of the University's all-time
favorite band music.
It is done up in album form and
is called "On Parade."
Some of the selections are:
"Hail Varsity"
"Dear Old Nebraska U."
"March of the Cornhuskers"
"Chant"
"The Cornhusker"
"Hail Nebraska"
"Thunder and Blazes"
"Purple Carnival"
Purchase of these albums can
be made at the Nebraska Book
Store and Pedens Book Store.
The recordings of some of the
favorite University songs, can be
had by asking for "On Parade."
The price is $3.00.
Black Masque Ball To Feature Eligible
Bachelors, Beauty Queens, Tex Beneke
Have you asked your fella' to
the Black Masque Ball?
The date is Dec. 14, the time 8
p.m., and the place is the Univer-
Dan Dailey, Ann Baxter
To Star In Union Film
The musical comedy, "Ticket to
Tomahawk," starring Dan Dailey
and Ann Baxter, is the movie to
be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union ballroom.
The brilliant singing and danc
ing of Hollywood stars, Dan
Dailey and Ann Baxter, add
gaiety and life to the old theme
of "the train must go through."
The story is laid in the west and
is centered around an early train
and its struggle to stay on sched
ule.
sity coliseum. Tex Beneke and
his band will provide the music
and the evening will be highlight
ed by the presentation of the
Eligible Bachelors and the 12
Beauty Queen finalists.
Tickets are $3 per couple and
can be obtained from the Tassels.
There are alsp booths in the city
and Ag Union and Miller's, Hov-land-Swanson's
and Gold and
company department stores.
Black masques which may be
worn by the girls and their es
corts are a new feature for the
Ball this year.
Fellas: you could get your hair
cut for 35 cents in 1933.
Girls: your hair styled and per
Imamentized for $3.50 in 1933.
Wednesday, December 12, 1951
'Efficiency Of College Students
Deoends On Food -Leverton
Food and efficiency definitely
go hand in hand.
That is the opinion of Dr. Ruth
Leverton, professor of home econ
omics, concerning diet and its ef
fect on University students.
Miss Leverton said that persons
with the biggest general diet prob
lems were the students whose
diets "were in the little zone be
tween adequacy and top notch
health diets." Dr. Leverton said
that most students do not actually
suffer from malnutrition but that
many of the students do not al
ways eat the best of food neces
sary to a good diet.
In specifically controlled
studies, Dr. Leverton has found
an interesting correlation be
tween the food habits of stu
dents who pay for their meals
in advance and those who pay
for one meal at a time. Dr. Lev
erton said that "students who
have paid their board ahead of
time usually eat better than
those who pay for their food
one meal at a time. She ex
plained that in many cases stu
dents who buy their meals one
at a time let such things as
money influence their choice of
food.
She added that many times stu
dents would rather save the
Ag College Dean To Address
Tuesday Christmas Program
Dean W. V. Lambert of the Col
lege of Agriculture will deliver
the Christmas message at tne una
annual Ag college Christmas pro
gram on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Ag Activities building.
The Ag college chorus will be
featured on the program.
The event is sponsored by the
Ag Exec board and is one of the
biggest activities of the year on
Ag campus.
Chairmen of the Christmas pro
gram are Mildred Athey and Art
Becker. Joan Raun and Ramona
Eta Kappa Nu
Gives Award
To Sorensen
New members of Eta Kappa Nu,
honorary electric engineering so
ciety, initiated Dec. 6 are Thomas
Gngsby, Wayne Gustafson, Max
James, Paul Leonard, John Marks,
Donald Mortensen and Curtis
Sorensen
Sorensen received the Eta Kap
pa Nu junior scholarship award, a
gold cham with an engraved key,
for work in his freshman and
sophomore years.
A banquet followed the initia
tion. Don J. Nelson was toast-master.
Olin J. Ferguson, dean emeritus,
gave a retrospect of Eta Kappa
Nu.
Dr. T. J. Jorgensen, Jr., chair
man of the physics department,
discussed secrecy, in science. He
said although secrecy was neces
sary during the war, now many
things are secret that need not be.
After spending much time doing
research on a project, a scientist
may find that someone else did
the same thing five years ago but
the data was not published for
"security" reasons, said Jorgen
sen. This wastes much time and
tends to discourage scientific re
search, he added
Laun are in charge of publicity.
In charge of the program are
Alice Anderson, Wayne White and
Jan Ross. The decorating com
mittee consists of Rex Coffman,
Dale Olson and Eugene Robinson.
The program is open to the
public as well as all students.
Ag Students
To Discuss
Chaperones
"Care and Feeding of Chaper
ones" is the topic of Better Living
series' discussion today at 5 p.m.
in the Ag Union lounge.
The members of the discus
sion panel include Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Brinegar, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Alexander, Ag college
faculty members, and Marvin
Moore, Ag college sophomore.
After the planned talks by the
panel members, an open discussion
will be held. Mary Lou Huse, Ag
Union activities director, urges all
students to attend and participate
in the discussion in order to help
students and faculty members
learn the "proper treatment" of
chaperones.
A similar panel discussion was
held Monday by the Ag Union.!
The members of yesterday's panel
were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sander,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, and
Marvin Moore. i
One more better living dis
cussion will be held before
Christmas. The topic will be,
"Number, Please." Telephone
conversation and etiquette will
be discussed.
After Christmas, the series will
broaden into discussions on mar
riage, finances and student loans,
student and community leadership
and other topics suggested by
students.
money they would ordinarily
spend for milk so they could spend
it for a Saturday night date.
Much of Dr. Leyerton's findings
have been based on controlled
studies at the University Ag cam
pus. "In these studies," she ex
plained, "we give students the
food to which they are accus
tomed to eating and then we
add something." Dr. Leverton
said that many people have er
roneous ideas concerning these
studies. She said that these
studies are not made to do
"something good or bad."
The controlled diets include
foods necessary to the average
person's diet plus other foods
richer m a certain vitamin or ele
ment. Dr. Leverton commented that a
diet that is good for the average
adult is usually good for the aver
age student. She said that a good
daily diet should include: one and
one half to two servings of meat;
green or yellow vegetables: a
minimum of one pint of milk; to
matoes, oranges or grapefruit; sev
eral servings of cereal and bread;
butter or fortified margerine;
other fruits or vegetables includ
ing potatoes.
"Efficiency depends on good
health," said Dr. Leverton, "and
good health depends on proper
food.
"In the final analysis, health and
efficiency depends on you."
KNUS
On The Air
870 ON YOUR DIAL
Wednesday
3:00 Music from everywhere.
3:15 NU houseparty.
3:30 Minute of news.
3:31 Moose calls.
3:45 Macbeth.
4:00 Minute of news.
4:01 Ag notes.
4:15 Rendezvous with rhythm.
4:30 UNESCO show.
4:45 Minute of news.
4:46 Sweet and lowdown.
5:00 Sign off.
GIRLS!
Joan ua the tort of o girl
Who came from a town that teas
rural,
Along came the ball,
Black Masque and all,
Note her social life's limply a
whirl!
Ki.il Cm tninml Fe I Fin
Weeds Pay frays) Pays Days I Psyi
M M 1 1 M 11. Il.M
11-lt 1 Jt M 1M IM 1.45
16-lt I M M IM IM 1.70
n-tt ' ,W US tU .7S Tm
M-m I J l. IM OS tM
Inctado &Sn
biff sect
when ftfwr-
Bring to Daily Nebraskan
basin ess effict. Student Union,
or nail with comet amount
and Insertions desired.
WANTED RIDES
Vacetion-rlde New York or East coast,
share expense, careful driver. 1-3120.
Manor Dworkin.
I WANTED RIDERS
Wanted Riders to New York City.
3-B4.
Call
Riders to New York City. Call 2-6846.
Riders to N.Y-C. ' Chevrolet. Leave Dec.
II return Jan. f. Call Richard Wehrlts,
Y.M.C.A. a-1351 at 5:30.
ANYONE Interested In traveling to Pitts
burah for the Christmas vacation.
8HARB expenses. Call DAILY NE
BRASKAN Office.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted Superintendent for cleaning and
pressing department In modern up-to-date
aolvent plant located in mind e
west city of 60.000. Must be capable
f trainlnf help if accessary. Top waaes.
Reply to Daily HeDrasKan business
office.
LOST AND FOUND
Glasses, red horn-rlmmed. On campus. Re
ward. Dorm A William Bonnatetter.
Lot Maroon notebook. Call S-4307 or
. hrini to 331 Avery tab. Reward. Jack
scuiiy,
Brown leather toiletry articles bag by ATO
House. Reward. Call 2-4862. Gene
plouzek.
mi
MISCELLANEOUS
i
Dont wait . . . till last to call for
"Jimmy FhilHos Combo" for Parties -
tormala. 2-6831. t-7717.
Corsages Floral arrangements. Open
evening! and Sunday, Fairyland Oreen-
houses. 6-2873.
' Rent a tux or tux accessories from your
friendly salesman. Vern Davidson 2-3094,
2-7845, or -3460.
Candy Made to Order. 6-3365
TYPISTS
Typing of thseaand papers. CaU 6-6382.
Trieaes, term papers. Typed before or dur
Jng vacation. Experienced -2".
FOR SALE
jeweled Sigma Chi fraternity pin. Sweet,
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Beeler. 3-8316. .
fuxedo fliJie SoTBxcellent condition. I15.
. call -7877.
HewRemlngton Portable. Elite type. Bar
galn. 2-1437. , ...
MSJ Pontiac Perfect condition. New
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