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DID 11
Juniors, Sophs
To Follow Basis
Of Credit Hours
Seniors with 110 hours or more, as of Sept. 1, 1951, will
begin second semester registration at 8 a.m. Monday in the
drill hall of the Military and Naval Science building.
After seniors, those students on the junior level with
the most hours will be admitted to be followed by others
descending in order according to number of hours until the
freshman level is reached.
Registration procedure for Junior Division students is:
1. Complete all counseling with1
Junior Division adviser,
2. Pick up registration ticket in
drill hall of Military and Na"Val
Science building, Friday, Jan. 11.
3. Watch blackboard in front
of Military and Naval Science
building and present ticket at
'Fledermaus'
Scheduled
For Jan. 21
"Fledermaus," the Metropoli-j
tan's comedy operetta, will be pre
sented at the University coliseum
Monday, Jan. 21, under the
auspices of the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra association.
The production is a revamped
and modernized version of
Johann Strauss' "Die Fleder
maus." The original Strauss
music is combined with lyrics
by Howard Dietz and the stage
direction of Carson Kanin. The
production was designed by Rolf
Genard, who also did sets and
costumes for the Metropolitan's
successful "Don Carlo" last sea
son. A selloutduring its 19 perform
ances in New York, the production
will feature the singing of Brenda
Lewis, Vera Bryner, Virginia
MacWatters, John Tyers and Don
ald, Dame the dancing of Tatiana
Grantzeva as premiere ballerina
and choregraphy by Zachary
Solov.
According to Jphn Chapman of
the New York Daily News, "the
Met, generally a respectable old
dame, lets down her hair and
kicks up her heels" with the pro
duction of "Fledermaus."
During the ball in the second act,
the ballet troupe will dance one of
Strauss' most popular waltzes,
"Roses From the South."
According to Metropolitan of
ficials, the "Fledermaus" story
began in 1872 when two French
men wrote a run-of-the-mill
farce comedy, "The Awakening."
1 After German playwrights
translated the farce, it so kindled
Johann Strauss, the waltz king,
that he spent 43 days writing a
score for it. The streamlined ver
sion, says Rudolph Bing, manager
of the Met, includes "plenty of
talking between the singing."
Jack Gilford, the first Broadway
comedian ever to have a role in a
Metropolitan Opera production,
has been engaged for the non
singing role of Frosch, the jailer.
Gilford's face has been described
as marshmallow-like "the face
with the four-way stretch."
The operetta is called "Fled
ermaus," meaning the "bat," be
cause Dr. Fritz Falke, played by
Tyers, was found drunk in the
public square after a party, to
which be had gone dressed as a
bat
, ira,oiHn
Supporting the Metropolitan
UB me "."-
stars is a gmg chorus of eo ana
nl05 it nnHinJ
will be on the podium
une penormaiiue wm ucej"
fi:30 p.m. Prices are $4, $3, $2 and
$1.50. Special student price is $1.
Tickets may be bought at the
Union activities office or Molzer
Music company.
All freshmen and other stu
dents who had less than 27
credit hours earned by Sept. 1,
1951, must obtain registration
tickets today to be admitted to
the assignment committee next
week. They may pick up tickets
from 8 a.m. until noon and
from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Mili
tary and Naval Science build
ing or at Room 206 Agricul
tural hall.
'Outstanding Nebraskan7 Titles
Awarded
Dean Frank M. Hallgren and
Sharon Fritzler Outstanding Ne-
graskans!
The selection of Dean Hallgren
1
04
Courtrny Lincoln Journal.
SHARON FRITZLER
and Miss Fritzler was made by
the members of The Daily Ne
braskan staff. The two recipients
were chosen as this semester's I
. door of drill hall when number
Is due for admittance.
4. Pick up worksheet at drill
hall and continue registration.
Each student, according to a new
system, will receive two IBM
cards for each class, lab or quiz
section. Keep duplicate or brown
card.
5. Pay fees at Grant Memorial
hall Jan. 14 to 18. Duplicate or
brown registration cards will then
be marked PAID by the comptrol
ler.
6. Duplicate cards must be pre
sented to each instructor on the
first day class meets.
Precedure is the same for up-
perclassmen with these excep
tions:
1. Number of hours necessary
for admittance to drill hall will
be posted on the blackboard
and no ticket will be needed for
admittance.
2. Students must present own
worksheets at Military and Naval
Science building and have hours
checked before admittance. Stu
dents who are uncertain about the
number of credit hours earned
may check their hours in Room
B-7 of the Administration build
ing. One open record book will
be available at the Administration
building and two will be located at
the Military and Naval Science
building.
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, acting
director of registration and re
cords, suggests that all students
bring the second semester sched
ule with them.
Students with conflicts may en
roll in evening classes, according
to Evelyn Splichal, extension su
pervisor. Classes are free to stu
dents carrying more than 12 hours
if tuition fees are paid at regis
tration time.
Students must, however, have,
permission from their advisers,
to enroll in evening classes.
Those carrying more than 16
hours must also have the per
mission of the dean of their col-.
lege. Permission blanks are
available in Room 101, Archi
tecural hall.
Publications Board To Choose
'Nebraskan' Staff Saturday
Applicants for paid positions oniness manager, three assistant
the editorial and business staff of j business managers and circulation
The Daily Nebraskan will be in-
terviewed Saturday at 9 a.m. in
Union Room 313 by the Student
Publications board.
Prospective staff members
will be judged on leadership
ability, organizational capacity,
writing proficiency, recommen
dations by editor and staff
members, averages, interest and
ideas for improving the publi
cation. Roger V. Shumate, political
science professor, is chairman of
the publications board. Other fac
,lltv p-v.. Mar-ir r.tV,rio
, home ecmoa ofesJ
i . W. C.Harper, committee sec-
'retary and student activities di-
rector; W. J. Arnold, associate
psychology professor; and T. J.
Thompson, dean of students af-
fairs. Ken Keller is student pub'
lications adviser and ex-officio
publications board member.
Student members are: Juanita
Rediger, senior; Glenn Rosenquist,
junior; and Charles Kiffin, sopho
more. Nineteen staff members will
be selected. Editorial positions
include editor, associate editor,
two managing editors, five news
editors, feature editor, agricul
tural editor, and society editor,
sports editor and assistant
sports editor.
Business staff positions are bus-
To Hallgren, Fritzler
"Outstanding Nebraskans" be-
cause or their contribution in
"promoting the welfare and spirit
of the University."
Dean Hallgren, assistant dean
of students at the University,
has long been known for bis
interest in the students as indi
viduals. Much of his work has
been devoted to fraternities.
The new "Outstanding Nebras-
ikan" faculty member served on
College Days committee last
spring. He is now pn several stu
dent organizations committees.
Miss Fritzler, "Outstanding Ne
braskan" student, was cited for
her work in "pioneering the prob
lem of college activities on our
campus."
As president of Mortar Board,
she has helped to inaugurate an
Activities leaders workshop.
This workshop has "brought to
our attention the weaknesses
and strengths of our activities."
Miss Fritzler is Associated
Women Students senior board
member. She is also very active
in theatre work, a student coun- i
cil representative, and a mem- '
ber of Pi Lambda Theta. She is
affiliated with Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Th "Outstanding Nebraskan"
VOL. 51 No. 71
J. Vierlc
Wins HE
Club Post
Jeanne Vierk will head Home
Ec Club activities for the coming
year. Other officers chosen at the
Thursday election are Marilyn
Bamesberger, vice president;
Joyce Kuehl, secretary; Barbara
Spilker, treasurer; and Norma
Westcott, historian.
Miss Vierk, a junior, is Phi
ITpsilon Omicron marshal, Ag
director and vice president of
Builders, Ag Union board mem-'
ber and a member of the Alpha
Chi Omega. "
Also a junior, Miss Bamesber
ger is AWS secretary, 4-H club
secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron
member and a Chi Omega.
A resident of Love Memorial
hall, Miss Kuehl is a Cornhusker
Countryman worker and membei
of Ag Builders and Phil Upsilon
Omicron and is a University
junior.
Miss Spilker, a spohomore, is a
member of Alpha Lamba Delta
and a Love Memorial hall resi
dent. Also a Love Memorial hall
resident. Miss Wescott, a fresh
man, is a Penster and Ag Builders
member.
All candidates for officers
who were not elected were au
tomatically made cabinet mem
bers. Other members were
elected. The new cabinet mem
bers are:
Jean Holmes, Elizabeth Gass,
Lois Kieckhafer, Lura Ann Har
den, Mary Jean Niehaus, Kathy
Bonness, Virginia Barnes, Connie
Clark, Carolyn Gierhan, Clara
Gregersen, Marilyn, Ramona
Laun, Catherine Melvin, Jo Meyer,
Elaine Millen, Alta Mae Reinke
and Marilyn Sehnert.
manager.
NU Fraternity
Council Plans
Sweetheart Ball
The Interfraternity council an
nounced plans for the annual In
terfraternity ball Feb. 1 from 9
until 12 p.m. in the Cornhusker
hotel ballroom.
Eddie Haddad will play for the
dance where presentation of the
Interfraternity Sweetheart will
highlight the evening. Last year
Damaris Riddell was selected' for
the honor. According to IFC vice
president, Bob Reichenbach, so
rorities planning to enter a can
didate for the sweetheart title
should place their nominations in
the IFC mail box in the Union
basement before Jan. 29.
Six finalists will be selected to
compete for the top honor. A
committee from the council will
do the final voting.
The IFC is composed of repre
sentatives from each of the 26 so
cial fraternities on campus. Hod
Meyers is president. Reichenbach
is vice president Chuck Anderson
is secretary and Glenn Rosenquist
is treasurer.
Tickets will cost $2.50.
awards were first presented in
i4. The first recipients were
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and
Tom Novak. Other award recip-
CourtcfT Lincoln JouruL
FRANK HALLGREN
ients since 1949 have been Dean
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Borgmann, Sue Allen, Bob Reyn-lAnd
olds, Bill Giassiord, Miss Mary
Mielanz and Robert Raun.
4 I
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JEANNE VIERK .
'Carnival' Film
Starts Tonight
At NU Library
"Carnival in Flanders," winner
of the Grand Prix du Cinema
Francais and the Gold Medal of
the Venice International Exposi
tion of 1936 will be shown Friday
and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Love
Library auditorium.
The French film, sponsored by
the University YMCA, has been
singled out by Tims magazine
as "as sly a farce as any kind
that has ever led a US censor
board to mistake good manners
for innocent intentions."
The action of the story begins
when a Spanish messenger gal
lops into the Flemish town of
Boom one morning in 1616 to an
nounce that the Duke of Olivares
and his battalion plan to spend
the night there.
Fearing a bloody invasion, the
mayor of the city suggests a ruse:
he will pretend to be dead and
the aldermen, mourning at his
bier, will be spared the necessity
of resisting the intruders.
When the' Spanish arrive,
therefore, Boom's ladies dis
gusted with their cowardly hus
bands, are left alone to meet
the intruders. They present the
keys to the city to their guests
and royally entertain them
much to the surprise of their
helpless husbands.
Next morning, the straneers
troop away and Boom's men must
come out of hiding to face then
wives. The surprise ending of the
film shows why the Spanish visit
will be a memorable one to the
men of Boom.
The film has been awarded
honors from many European
countries although it was banned
in England and Holland.
Tickets may be purchased at
the University YMCA office or at
the door. The price is 65 cents.
71H CUmanac
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
As I look back upon my reper
toire of humor, I can still find
some of my favorite jokes that
may pass the censor's desk.
And so, as this column passe
on, I would like to leave with yes
a few last thoughts
"Just because my eyes are red
is no sign I'm drunk. For aU
you know, I may be a white
rabbit."
She's lovely . . . she's engaged
. . . her father uses Remington
Super X.
Mama Mosquito to her young: interviews with the male staff
If you children are real good, members of The Daily Nebraskan.
J". take you to a nudist camp,She was chosen from a field of 13
tonight,
I've always called a spade
a spade until I hit my foot
with one the other day.
Joe and Willie were partner.
in the fur business and they both
agreed that whichever one died
first, the other would place one
thousands dollars in the coffin of
the deceased to cover whatever
expenses that would come up in
the next world. Not long after
th agreement, Willie passed away.
When Joe returned after the fu
neral, his wife asked him if he
had placed one thousand dollars
in the coffin as he had promised.
Joe looke hurt, and swore that
he did, but still his wife looked
doubtful.
"I tell you," he righteously an
nounced, "I did put one thousand
dollars in the coffin here, look
at the checkbook."
"How did you like the bridge
party last night?"'
"Fine, until the cops looked
under the bridge."
He: "Shall I leave the dim lights
on?"
She: "No, turn the dim things
off."
She was only the bootlegger's
daughter, but I love her still.
Mary had a little lamb.
Her father killed it dead.
now Mary takes the lamb to
school,
Between two slices of bread.
LINCOLNNEBRASKA
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MARILYN COOK
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Flying Enterprise Sinks
FALMOUTH, England The
Flying Enterprise has sunk.
Just before the million-dollar
vesse went under the waves,
Capt. Kurt Carlsen and Mate
Kenneth Dancy, climbed the
funnel and jumped into the sea.
By the time the men left the
ship, it was listing so badly
that the funnel itself was ship
ping water.
Two weeks ago Capt. Carlsen
ordered his crew and passen
gers to lifeboats and then an
nounced that he would stick
with the ship until he brought
MacArthur May Address Republicans
WASHINGTON Un- the keynote speaker at the re
disclosed sources in he repub- publican presidential conven
lican party hint that Gen. tion next July.
Douglas MacArthur may be
Buses, Taxis Halt In Baltimore
BALTIMORE Public trans
portation ground to a halt in
Baltimore Thursday as 3200
workers went out on strike.
' UN Attempts Veto Modification
PARIS Some progress
seemed evident toward modifi
cation of the security council
veto power if resolutions in the
general assembly can be made
to mean anything. The assem
bly voted to require U.N. mem
bers to take steps on their
own to halt aggression if the
Truman Not Expected To Relieve 'Ike'
WASHINGTON President
Truman stated he would not
stand in Gen. "Ike" Eisenhow
er's way if the general gets the
republican presidential nomi
nation. The president is not
Lincoln Air Base May Open
LINCOLN Wires received
in Lincoln from Sen. Hugh
Butler and Congressman Carl
Curtis indicated that only one
obstacle remained Thursday
night to immediate reactivation
of the Lincoln air base. This
hurdle concerried the disposi-
VERSATILE QUEEN . . .
onnie Varney Wins Miss Rag Mop Ttile
BY TOM RISCHE . f " ....u. ...,,,.I,..I..,IIII,,.J.W,..,,I.
Editor
A queen who is different. That's
Miss Rag Mop Bonnie Varney.
The blue-eyed brunette was
contestants.
Not only is Miss Varney at
tractive, but she has an 8.1 av
erage, majoring in chemistry
and bacteriology. She is not only
smart, but has a ready wit and
an excellent sense of humor.
She is not participating in any.
activities since she is devoting
more time to study during this,
her senior year.
Miss Varney attended Mills col
lege in Oakland, Calif., during her
freshman year and transferred to
the University as a sophomore.
She attended Emma Willard
school in Troy, N.Y, previously.
Miss Varney has served as a
swimming Instructor in her
home town. She has ridden
, horses since she could walk, and
likes to train them. She is also
a skiing enthusiast.
After she graduates. Miss Var
ney hopes to do bacteriological re
search, but has not decided where
she will study.
Miss Varney was the first
winner of a new type contest
sponsored for the first time this
year by The Dally Nebraskan.
Staff members decided that too
many queen titles going to girls,
in activities, or to girls who
jwere beautiful but not especially
intelligent. Since the University
is set up for deucational pur
poses, we felt that some recogn
ition should be made of students
with high scholarship.
In other words, we were looking
.for a versatile woman,
we found
her.
Other contestants were:
Diane
Courtrsy Lincoln Journal.
DORIS CARLSON
it to port or it jank from under
him. After several days soli
tude the Atlantic storms sub
sided enough for the British
tug to get a two-line aboard,
but when the weather turned
bad the line promptly snapped.
The saga of the plucky cap
tain reached its heartbreaking
climax just 40 miles off the
Cornish port of Falmouth and
safety. The tug Turmoil picked
up Carlsen and Dancy just four
minutes after they were forced
to leave the 90 per cent sub
merged freighter.
The city seemed almost para
lyzed with busses and taxis
idle.
security council becomes dead
locked on the subject. Actually
the resolution means that the
nations must take the prelim
inary steps toward contribut
ing nien to a U.N. army. Noth
ing can be done toward send
ing the troops to the field, how
ever, until the security council
acts.
expected to relieve the allied
European commander unless he
asks to be replaced, but neither
is there any indication that
the president would refuse to
let "Ike" come home whenever
he wants to.
tion of the reserve components
now based in Lincoln. The $29
million needed for the reacti
vation has already been ap
propriated by congress, and a
final decision on the problem
of the reserves was expected
momentarily.
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NEBRASKAN'S CHOICE K. . Miss Rag Mop. Bonnie Varney winks
at fellow readers of The Daily Nebraskan after winning the new.
title. She was chosen from a field of thirteen candidates for the
honor by the male members of the staff. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Downing, Jean Loomis, Carol
Haerer, Lennie Stepanek, Jeanne
Kjelgaard, Marilyn Kranau, Bar
f
Friday, January 11, 1952
racer;
Carlson,
Cook To
Head YW
Doris Carlson and Marilyn Cook
were elected by YWCA members
Thursday as presidents of City
and Ag YW, respectively.
City vice president is Hester
Morrison and Artie Westcott was
chosen vice president of Ag YW.
Other city campus officers
are Kathleen Dill, secretary;
Jean Davis, treasurer and Nita
Helmstadter, district chairman.
Ramona Laun is Ag secretary,
Barbara Crowe, treasurer, and
Geneva Burns, district repre
sentative. Miss Carlson, junior in Arts
and Sciences, is president o f
NUCWA, member of varsity de
bate squad and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
A junior in Ag college, Miss
Cook is secretary of the Ag Inter
denominational Fellowship coun
cil, Ag Religious council and Love
Memorial hall.
Miss Morrison is a member of
AWS board, NUCWA executive
board and Chi Omega. She is a
junior in Teachers college.
Tassel member and Builder
board member, Miss Westcott,
junior in Ag college, is Search
Week publicity chairman and a
member of Gamma Alpha Chi
and Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Miss Dill, junior in Arts and
Sciences, is vice president of the
Religious Welfare Council. A jun
ior in Ag college, Miss Laun is a
member of Home Economics coun
cil, Ag Executive board, Lutheran
Student association, Phi Upsilon
Omicron and Kappa Delta.
A member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Union convocations com
mittee and editorial assistant of
Nebraska Blue Print, Miss Davis
is a sophomore in Teachers col
lege and a member of Sigma
Kappa. Miss Crowe, a sopho
more, is a member of Ag
Builders, Home Economics club,
Ag Country Dancers and Ag
Interdenominational Fellowship
council.
Miss Helmstadter is a sopho
more in Arts and Sciences, a
member of Builders, NUCWA and
Alpha Phi. Circulation manager
for Cornhusker Countryman, Miss
Berns is a member of Home Eco
nomics club and 4-H club.
Ten Faculty Artists
Featured In Exhibit
The annual Faculty Show of
the University's art department
will open Monday, Jan. 14, in the
fourth floor auditorium of Miller
and Piane's department store.
The exhibition will close Jan. 19.
Oil painting, water color, sculp
ture in both stone and metaL fur
niture design, ceramics, prints,
drawings and photography will be
represented in the works of the
faculty members.
Artists represented in the exhi
bition will be Gail Butt, Manfred
L. Keiler, Walter Meigs, Kather
ine Bush, David Seyler, Thomas
Sheffield, Freda Spaulding, Rudy
Pozzatti, Hal Wilmeth, and Peter
Worth.
US!
bara ColwelL Marilyn Morgan.
Nancy Benjamin, Mary Ann Zim
merman and Lois Frederick, "
lllllli
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