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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
'r . Ma itd - tHoomioifi) AiminioyBi Twelve senior coeds will be candidates for May Queen at the women's spring election Tuesday. Junior eligibile to vote. The candidate receiving the most votes will reign at Ivy Day ceremonies as 1952 May Queen; the candidate with the second highest number of votes will be maid of honor. The results nf th pWti nn will be announced on Ivy Day, May The 12 candidates and their ac tivities are as follows: Ann Barger is a member of Delta uamma and in Teachers college. Miss Barger is vice president of All University Fund, vice president of Builders and his torian oi Mortar Board. She is also a member of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education. Nancy Button is in Teachers college and secretary of the Alpha Chi Omega. She is president of Associated Women Students and a member of Mortar Board. Uni Iversity Madrigal Singers and Del ta Omicron, professional music sorority. Sarah Fulton is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is in Teachers college. She is past president of AUF, a member of fi .Lambda Theta and vice presi dent of Mortar Board. Mary Hubka is in Arts and Sci ences college and a member of "V . " X- fh Delta Gamma. She is president of j college and president of Alpha Chi Coed Counselors, past district rep- OmeM Shi u &niCAf,a5": Lambda Theta and a member of Board member. the YWCA cabinet, Delores Irwin Is in Teachers Delores Lovegrove is a member college. She is president of Wom-!i Jpha Delta and is in . . j Teachers college. She is past en s Athletic Association and a president of YWCA and past member of Mortar Board, Pi president of Panhellenic council. Lambda Theta and Orchesis, 1 She is a member of Pi Lambda modern dance group. I Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, hon- fclizabeth Moodie is in leachers orary freshman sorority, and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority. Peggy Mulvaney is in Teachers college and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. She is vice president of Coed Counselors and past president of WAA. Miss Mulvaney is also a member of Mortar Board, Student Council and Pi Lambda Theta. Joan Kaun is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. n i a - m i l one is a pa si vueen ui me i drill er s Formal and is uast nresident oi .Home Economics club. She is also a member of Mortar Board and the Ag Executive board. Jeanne Stockstill is in Teachers college and is president of Delta 'Delta Delta. j Pat Wiedman is a member of Sigma Kappa and is enrolled in Arts and Sciences college. She is i co-chairman of Search Week and! f If I; 8 $ - 1! iff Cx L& .ill & a a member of Phi Sigma Iota, na tional romance language honorary. She is a member of AWS, the Re ligious Welfare Council, YWCA and Mortar Board. Miriam Wiley is a member of Alpha Phi and is in Teachers col lege. She is vice president of Stu dent Council and past vice presi dent of YWCA. She is a member o Pi Lambda Theta, University Symphony and Mortar Board. Courtcsr Lincoln Journal Courtesy Lincoln Journal Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Star Barger Button Fulton Hubka Irwin Moodie Jf .,ii'ii.. I I ' : .. . mi in r i ii A Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Journal Lovegrove Mulvaney Raun Stock! Mil Courtesy Lincoln Journal Wicdman Willey the VOL. 51 No. 104 -force of 6000 Cornhusker LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Thursday, March 13, 1952 Schneider To Explain Veto issue To Mock Delegates At Ammendment Meeting Carl Schneider, assistant pro-Jler, giving a preference of one of E. Christensen; Alpha Chi Omega, fessor of political science, will ex-; the following countries: Domini- Bolvia, Frances Robinson; Ag plain the veto issue to NUCWA 'can Republic, Equador, Quatemala, charter amendment delegates Haiti, Indonesia, Paraguay, Siam, Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in byria, Uraguay or Venezuela. Union Parlors X and Y, Methods of changing the veto power and opinions of repre senting countries will be part of the background information given to house delegates by Schneidsi at the pre-conference meeting. Delegates will also receive re search papers at this second meet ing in a scries of four pre-confer-! Byelorussia, ence assemblies. Phi Epsilon, YMCA, Iraq, Denna Tinkham; Delta Sigma Phi, Burma, Dale Turner' and Hohn Schade: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Columbia, Allen Michelet; Scudri Arabia, Ruth The model United Natiois con ference will open April 2. Organizations representing Sorenson. countries and chief delegates which have been added since last report aro: Phi Onmma Delta. Ukraine. I Jerry Roe; Pi Beta Phi, Lebanon, T... Ll.. J...A Virginia Cooper; Adelphi, Yugo- O inTlOClUCB slavia, Carlyn Walker; Acacia, Jim Collins; Sigma Chile, John Gaskill Technical information on con-and Dava Mosher; Alpha Gamma ference procedures will be ex-iRho, Philippines, Gary Hild and plained cy Charles Gomon, Sec-'Dick Monson; Sigma Chi, Turkey, John Mercer Film Sunday retariat chairman. According to Virginia Koeh ler, President of NUCWA, 10 countries have not been assigned delegates. Two are needed for each country. Anyone desiring to be a dele- Home Ec Students To Hold Hospitality Day On March 28 A Hospitality Day for junior and senior high school girls is be ing planned by home economics students to be held March 28. Invitations have been sent to schools all over the state. Last year more than 500 girls attended the annual event to learn of the opportunuies in tne home eco nomics field. Ruth Hoffmeister is general chairman. Other student com- . :ii . . i . I mitvee neaus inciuae; Mary jane uarnell, tours; Marilyn Bames berger, stops-in-tours; Averil Bierman, favors; Terry Barnes, publicity; Carolyn Gierhan, per sonnel; Betty Kelso, food; Bar bara Raun, program; Marilyn Sehnert, registration and Phyl lis Zeilinger, noontime enter tainment. Included in the day's program are a style show featuring clothes made by University home econ omics students, a talk by an out- CouBDcell Plains Change Dm New Studentf Week gate should contact Miss Koeh- Georgraphy students, Denmark, J. Roger Smith; Delta Tau Delta, Union of South Africa, Pauliyll and Mr. Hyde' Sunday Means; Delta Chi, Peru, Mernl Mercer has a masters degree in Ream; Sigma Kappa Pakistan, cinema photography. He will dis Faye Graham; Wilson Hall, Cuba, cuss the context of the movie and eland WP.toW ,olm Barrymore's technique, iceiana, wauace ramier, ruuucai T-i,ii n. n. s, John Merger of the audio-visual standing home economist, a movie aids department will introduce the!a.nd tours of the Food and Nutri film society showing of "Dr. Jek-!Jion and Home Economics build ings. NU Library Code Allows Borrowing Of Magazines Bound or unbound magazines may now be borrowed from the University libraries. Library lending procedures have been revamped and written as the Library Lending Code to replace the heretofore unwritten lend ing regulations. Charles H. Miller, public service librarian, announced the new code, which allows students to borrow magazines from all libraries except the chemistry library for overnight use. This provision is designed to enable students to work on class assignments with more ease and convenience, according to Millar. Graduate students may now borrow books housed in the stac .s of the main and branch libraries for three months and then renew them if they wish. Books on reserve are restricted as before but other reading room books, bound periodicals from the stacks and theses will be lent for two week periods. Current unbound periodicals may be borrowed for overnight use and older unbound issues may be checked out for three days. These rules apply to all libraries except the chemistry library, Miller said. Dr. Leverton To Discuss Book Publishing Problems Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ' is the second movie in the society's series. It will begin at 4:30 p.m. a. 41 A at esquire meaier. iHntnmaHn. rj. lhe process and problems of book publication will be discussed Dy Dr. Ruth Leverton at a meet' ing of the proposed Vocational New student week, to be held for freshmen next fall, was the main discussion point in the Student Council meeting Wednesday. New plans for freshman week include compulsory meetings which will take the place of freshman orientation meetings previously used. Coed Counsellors will supply women counsellors for the week. These counsellors will be in charge of conducting freshmen around the campus and seeing that they arrive at the right meetings at the right time. New student week will be held during the week that precedes the start of classes. It will terminate with the Frosh Hop the following Saturday night. Ira Epstein, present N-club representative, pre sented their petition for Council representation in future years. The petition, containing the neces sary 500 signatures, will now be referred to a gen eral faculty committee on student organization for approval before submitting it to a student vote in the spring general elections. A similar petition to be presented to the Coun cil by the Pharmacy college was not presented at this meeting. A report on the progress of organizing election rules by George Cobel, Council president, hinted that publicity for candidates, consisting of posters, placards, etc., may be left open and no limit im posed. Any kind of limit would be almost impos-' sible, Cobel said. Bristol Turner, former ISA Council representa tive, submitted his resignation to the Council. Turner said he felt he could no longer effectively represent his organization as it had disbanded. A similar independent organization will be con tacted by the Council to fill the vacancy. Donald Berquist, University law student, is re placing William Berquist as Council representative for law school. be sold at the theater. Faculty student price is $1.20 and general public membership is $1.80. No single admissions will be sold. Robert Louis Stevenson's story, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" forms the basis for the movie which stars Barrymore. Other showings are "M" with Peter Lorre, April 6, and "A Short History of Animation," April 20. Cosmo Club Plans '52 Carnival Dance Cosmo-Carnival, an annual dance for students of all coun tries, wil be held in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 29. Cosmopolitan club sponsors the dance. Music will be furnished by Bill Albers' orchestra. Tickets may be purchased for $1. D.m. Thursday in the vocational Education parlors. Dr. Leverton, author of "Food Becomes You," will bring with her galley proofs and other ma terials used in publication. She will explain rewriting, use of il lustrations and negotiations be tween publisher and author as well as other problems of book writing. it happened at nu... The life of a student often leaves little time for sleep. Thus odd times and places to sleep are sometimes utilized by col lege people. A new twist was added I&st night by one boy living in Lin coln. After taking his pinmate home, he fell asleep on. the bus, and was awakened at the end of the line several miles from his destination. Students For Butler Club Organizes, Discusses Plans For NU Campaign a group oi university students,, county campaigner; and Marcus policies and defended them in tha calling themselves Students forlPoteet. T.anrast.r muntv ramnainn : j. ..... ... Rntw m-crani, t,,j, iv,t I ,; " ' ' aiscussion wnicn iouowea. Poteet introduced guest speaker Robert Perry, a graduate of the University College of Business! Administration and College of Law. Perry explained Butler's' At the meeting of the group next Tuesday night officers will be elected. Members will be notified as to time and place of the meeting. at a meeting in a downtown cafe, The group, led by Beth Roh- j wer and Alice Kruger, will j stage a campaign on campus in I an attempt to influence student opinion in favor of Sen. Hugh I Butler, who is running for re election. Miss Rohwer briefly outlined! plans for the campaign. ! I Butler campaign signs will be posted, signs for automobile bum-1 pers, cards, buttons and literature! New pledges of Gamma Alpha Darlene Fodlesak, Beverly will .be distributed at all major !Chi. women's national advertising Smith and Barbara Templeton campus events, and postcards will fraternity, were guests at a buffet rp. , , T , , h It J- ..Hinnpr WpHnHav Unnrm. Mr. The honoree, Mrs. Johnson of Gamma Alpha Chi Dinner Honors National Secretary BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Prepsteirs Parties Plamnmedl mu"4ffmtn .. 1 ! um i inn ii. .n.iii i iiii.i. Courtesy Lincoln Journal. PREPSTERS VISIT NU . . . Ord high school band members gaze at their good luck mascot before the first game of the basketball tournament. Special activities are being sponsored by Builders to entertain the visitors. The Ord girls are (1. to r.) Mary Thompson, Norma Aperling, Betty Iwanski and Karen Smets. . , . new members, The campaign will not be re stricted to the campus. Miss Rohwer said. Members of the organization will also send lit erature to their home towns. Guest of honor were Paul Kru ger. Butler's campaign manager: Mrs. Myles Standish. Douelas R. Dean Johnson, acting national Kansas City, Mo., is a radio and secretary. The fourteen pledges are Theresa Barnes, Letitia Barry, Margaret Bartunek, Joann Cun ningham, Nanci DeBord, Diane Downing, Marlene Dumke, Gon nie Gordon, Virginia Holloway, Marjorie Moran, Janet Nuss, television commentator. She started her radio career with the Joanne Taylor program, a human interest consumer show. Patricia Ball, president of the Epsilon chapter, appeared with Mrs. Johnson in a radio interview during the afternoon. fflwuwt Courtesy Lincoln Journal. CHECKING IN . . . Early arrivals Wednesday fur the basketball tournament are three members of the Chadron Prep team. Signing in at a local hotel are (I. to r.) Charles Muma, Jim Neeland and Larry Lytle. University student organizations Union, Builders and engineering societies will provide entertainment during their visit. All jitterbug enthusiasts should be on their toes Thursday after noon. University Builders are featur ing a dancing contest at tne an nual basketball tournament dance in the Union following the after noon game. Judges appointed to choose couples competing in the jitter bug contest are outstanding Uni versity athletes in the respec tive sports; Barbara Hershber fer, 1852 Homecoming queen and Mary Ann Kellogg, Tassels' president. Builders will present a trophy to the winning dancir. , couple during intermission. Other featured events on the program are talks by Dr. G. W. Rosenlof and Bill Glassford and cheers by University cheerleaders, according to Joy Wachal, Build ers Parties and Conventions chairman. Tournament fans will be dancing to the music of the Rick Burgess and NUtones combo. Hank Cech is master of cere monies. Featured in ballroom decora tions will be pictures of each high school tournament team. Favors will be distributed by Corn Cob workers. Refreshments will be served and admission is free to both University and high school stu dents. The tournament dance is scheduled from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. ' Bob Berghal and Sally aJo Speicher are assisting Miss Wachal with dance arrangements. Friday night the high school visitors and University students may attend a special dance at the Union sponsored by the Union social dancing committee. Gene Moyer's combo will furnish music. Norm Gauger is planning enter tainment for intermission time. Included on the program will be dance routines by Marian McCul lough and Jack Moore. Movies will also be shown in versity parlors AB(J. Refreshments will be served. A St. Patrick's day theme will be the feature of Saturday night's dance climaxing the four-day basketball tournament. Aaron Schmidt and his combo will furnish the music for the dance which will be sponsored by the engineering societies and the Union. Intermission entertainment will be furnished by the engineering By DICK RALSTON Staff Writer Student: "Why don't vou wear earmuns anymore ' rnena. "I quit weanne them since tne accident." Student: "What accident." Friend: "Someone offered mo a annK ana l didn't hear him." ine was the type that shoftlv niuniiuieu sweei noming doings in your ear. She: "When did you first realize that you loved me" He: "When I began to get ma when people said that you were brainless and unattractive." . . Tip to coeds they say that if you don't drink, smoke, or sun around with men .you'll live longer. Actually it .only .seems longer. After a chilly morning, stu dents may expect the mercury to rise some what this aft ernoon. How ever, it will still be chilly. Skies are ex pected to re main clear all day. Good day to fly a kite! Father came on little Nate, H i d behind Warmer societies. Kenneth Von Bargen, the garden gate. chairman, said that lour or tivej a curl of smoke was flying skits portraying humorous inci- njgn dents in Engineering College will Fa'tner sniffed as he drew nighi be presented. As he pointed with his cane Refreshments will be served. He said T warn you once The dance is also open to all Uni- aeam StudeiltS I T q m v ri rTiroifflp olnn a inernaay ana oaiuraay aances Next time take Mom's or buy will be held from 9 to 12 p.m.jyour own caw evening in uie union uaii-i room. Admission will be 44 cents for each dance. Charlotte Veta is chairman of the social dance committee. These jokes can't be too terri ble when I threw a sheaf of them into the furnace the fire roaredl P. M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Eisenhower, Kefauver Win In N.H. NEW HAMPSHIRE Com plete unofficial returns from the first presidential primary of this electron year gave Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauver each clear vic tories over their respective op ponents. Eisenhower can claim all 14 of New Hampshire's Republi can convention votes and Sen. Kefauver has control over lhe Democratc delegates. "Ike" -swept 54 per cent of his party's ballots while his nearest rival, Sen. Robert A. Taft, polled 39 per cent. In defeating Presi dent Harry S. Truman, Sen. Kefauver captured 54 per cent of the Democratic votes. Eisen hower beat Taft by 11,000 votes and Kefauver led Tru man by 10,000. Murder Suspect Questioned LINCOLN, Nebraska A for mer state reformatory inmate was questioned in connection with the brutal murder of Charles F. Rundle of Lncoln. The discovery of Rundle's body was made by neighbors and Lincoln detectives who searched his house after Run dle's absence from the negh borhood had been noted. The body was mutilated about the face, and had a bullet wound in the head. Ruhdle was be lieved to have been dead for several days. , AEC Asks For Priorities WASHINGTON The atomic energy commission wants super-priority on building ma terials for its new atomic plant in South Carolina. The plant is working on a hydrogen bomb. The department of defense, through which the priority or der must pass, is reportedly balking at the request. The joint chiefs of staff say that the AEC must show how its need is greater than that of the other areas of the rearma ment program. About $1 bill lion 180 million worth of scarce materials is involved. 'American Tanks No Good' LEEDS, England "It's time the people at home realized the truth. American tanks in Ko rea are no good." The tanks are "made for Hollywood, not for fighting." These statements were offered by two British officers of a veteran tank, regi ment as they addressed 3.000 workers in a Leeds tank fac tory. Col. Sir William Lowther, commander of the eighth royal hussars, went on to say, "In Korea we did not want the Patton tank, but the Americans wanted the British Centurions. They used to say 'What wouldn't we do with a tank like that.' " U.S. To Wait On Russian Demand WASHINGTON The state and French may be department is delaying its re ply to the recerft Russian de mand for renewal of negotia tions on a German peace treaty until the attitude of the British may be ascer tained. According to observers, the replies of these nations may well determine what our de cision will be on the question of a new big-four conference. 'V c v 3. j UK .; 4 .v -
