v .1
-1
1 Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, September 25, 1952
dfcoy
d For Nv.
NU Theatre dr &
Schedules 1 Ssz.v-- '"I i
Open House Ifefc Iffelr ?7 -f
ID
. D. Cards
Necessary
For Voters
YWCA Annual Drive
Will Glose Sept. 29
Osborn Initiates New Program
. -- .nw.icemini meetings in which they will dis-
1 " e .."r,F;w; MnnJcuss other religions. Office Staff
Mary Williams, IVCF staff lh 18.nd Finance will work in the YW
, will be a special guest en organized and independ-' office Worship Vorkshop will
: ana catu uigrtiuicu c .rL...ii. rWntinn services. Christian
en, L!? ',V Be iefs will discuss the various
Summer Camp Review
Featured At IVCF Meet
Student participation will be the
feature of the Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p.m., Room 315, Union.
"Summer Camp Review" will be
the meeting's title. Devona Eb-
meier, Lila Friedli, Joan Carlson,
Lee Hiegel, James Sire and Bill
Larson will 'speak.
Anna
member
at the meeting.
Four Seniors,
14 Juniors To
Try For Council
Director To Explain
Theatre's Functions
Neala O'Dcll, chairman of the
"Battle for Ballots" discussion
group, announced that a mock
election of national and state can
didates will be held on Novem- Only four Seniors have applied
ber 3. for the Junior-Senior class coun-
Vote are to be cast on a Re-!cil. according to Assistant Dean
publican or Democratic ticket If0f Student Affairs Frank Halgren.
tne oauots are available, tne ioi
lowing candidates are to be voted
on: president, vice president, sen
ator (full term), senator (short
term), and governor. If the stand
ard ballot is used, all the state
and national candidates will be
listed on the ballot
Swindler Helps To Edit
Political Convention
Films During Vacation
University Theatre's open house
will be held Saturday. Sept. 27
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 201
Temple.
Everyone is invited according
to the University Masquers, who
are sponsoring the event.
Max Whittaker. director of the
University Theatre, will introduce
the theatre staff and the Univer
sity Masquers. He will also ex
plain the functions of the experi
mental theatre, the laboratory
theatre and the freshman acting
group.
Entertainment will feature
Marilyn Lehr and Mime De Teau.i
KaSeTfrftTndchoil "Fo- mentions in one sum-;
of "Girl Crazy". Ann Launer is er are too many," states Dr. .
giving a humorous reading with F- Swindler, Director of the
which she won second place in Journalism Department after re-,
last year's Union Talent Show. , turning from a busy summer in.
Refreshments will be served fol- tne east j
lowing the entertainment ! During; July Dr. Swindler was !
NU Circle Theatre Requests
Technical Crew Applications
University Circle Theatre has sound crew will control fill music
sent out its first call to students and sound effects in the play,
interested in working on the tech-Students in charge of costuming
.ileal crews for its first play, "Out-'will check out the costumes, keep
ward Bound." . jthem in good repair and see to it
Openings are available in the that actors get the right costumes.
departments of lifhtinf, hand stage properties committee is re
sponsible for tne furniture and
other objects that will be on stage.
The makeup crew helps apply
and supervise the application of
:the cast's makeup. Both costume
land makeup crews help the actors
jwith their necessary changes be
jtween scenes.
JVo experience is necessary
and all students from freshmen
to grads are invited to sigrn on.
stated Mr. Bock, head of techni
cal crews. Interested students
must apply by Saturday, Sept
27 in Mr. Bock's office, 208
Temple Building. Applicants
should list their first second
and third committee choices
i
PRIMARY ELECTION OF LAST YEAR . . . will be the model for
a Mock Election to be held Nor. 3, for presidential elections. Uni
versity YW and YMCA's will sponsor the election to show the
preference of students.
Voting booths will be set up
in the As and City campus Un
ions, and at Ferguson Hall, as
in last year's mock primary. The
election will be governed by the
State laws concerning: all elec
tions, with one exception, voters
need not be 21 years old. Reg
istration is not necessary be
cause the total population of the
I'niversity is not over 7,000
persons.
j The laws governing campaign
ing will be enforced. The state
selling memberships at $1.50 for
the year.
The YW Rendezvous for up
perclasswomen was held last
Monday in Ellen Smith Hall.
Sixty women attended, and from
now until the close of the drive,
much emphasis will be placed
on soliciting memberships from
within the organued houses and
dormitories, Janice Osborn, Ex
ecutive Director of YWCA, said
phases of Christianity.
Camp Counseling will provide
new ideas for summer camps.
Community Service will enable
members to observe programs of
service groups in the community.
Goals and Values on Campus will
consider goals and philosophies of
life on the campus. Student-Fac-ultv
Coffee Hour will plan the
coffee hour to be held in the Fac
ultv Lounge at the Union each
today
The YWCA program for this, week for student-faculty discus-
year will be essentially the same'sion.
as last vear's. but there will bel
rhanpes. More emphasis will
Friday, Sept 26 at 4:30 ke paced on sociological problems
. T . i nil... rioiMMi run i i r i
lilt UIllUill, iiiS n ,,,,.,
However, 14 Juniors have
made application for the Coun
cil, and filin.es will remain open
until
p.m.
Senior Class President, Don'specjai attention being given to
Pieper, urged all interested Sen-c onditions within Lincoln's fac
iors to make application for thejtories. There will be work groups
Council. He said that Seniors can which will co to the underprivi-
:be of great help serving with the Cged sections of Lincoln armed
council. ,,vith Daint and brushes.
''Seniors are the leaders of the
Campus, and. they should take
an active part in this new phase
of student government," Pieper
said.
The council has several un
official projects under considera
tion. Two of the new projects
are: An all university picnic spon
sored by the Junior Class, and the
law says
that there will be no 'Presentation during the Ivy Day
The main YWCA body will
consist of two main groups, the
f Cabinet and the Project com
mittee. The Cabinet is the group
which decides upon the activi
ties of the YWCA, and ihe Proj
ect committee is the group
which carries them out Miss
Osborn said.
on a crew of 10 journalists hired
by NBC-TV to edit films of
both the Democratic and Repub
lican conventions which were
sent to stations rot on the direct
television network.
Between the conventions. Dr.
Swindler was enrolled in a laculty
seminar at Northwestern Univer-
Cobs To Use
More Men
As Workers
Ernie Bebb To Sign
Workers By Monday
Positions are now open for per
sons interested in becoming a
There are eleven commission Corn Cob workers according to
groups in the YWCA. each with a Ernie Bebb, present head of Corn
I campaigning within 100 yards of jceremoni?s of a scholarship cup leader in charge. The commission Cob workers,
'the polling places. To vote, eachito the senior man and wman with'proups and their leaders are: Bat- Anvone wishing to help should
person must present his own I.D.! the highest 4 year accumulative tie for Ballots, Neala O'Dcll; contact Bebb in the Union Acti-
dverages. 'Community lours. Joyce lasse; vities Office some time before 5
iwicrMiauiaiiicnaHiKca iixioon Discussion, carDara creoi-r m Mondav.
nauer; uimparauve neiiKioi.! r. .nrV- iru,An
. A. 1 1 II H .
properties, sound, costuming,
stage properties and makeup.
Members of the lighting com
mittee string up the lights for
the play, ran the switchboard
and control all lighting. The
hand properties crew will col
lect make and keep in shape
all the play's properties that
tne actors will be carrying.
Those securing a position on the
Tassels, Cobs To
Turn In Sale Books
I
' I .;.-J
l !:: I
If 5 J ' I
'V
is
I
i
I
I DR
i
card.
I The results of the election will
be tabulated by an official count
ing committee. This counting
'committee will work in conjunc
tion with an election committee.
The counting committee will
j make a check on the number of
votes cast the night of Novem
ber 3 and the tabulation will be
announced over the radio if the
total count rises over 1,000
votes.
The number of votes is expected
to exceed the 1145 votes cast in
the mock primary last semester.
Robert Stepp
Promoted To
Lt. Commander
Robert E. Stepp, Jr., on leave
:from the University of Nebraska
music department staff, has been
j promoted to the rank of lieuten
ant commander at the U.S. Naval
jAmphibious Base, Little Creek, Va.
with the Chancellor R, G. Gus
tavson about the Council pro
grams, and had received un
official permission to go ahead
with these plans.
Ticketholders
To Elect '52-'53
Calendar Girl
The 1952-53 Calendar Girl, cho
sen by the vote of ticketholders
at the door, will be presented at a
dance Friday, at 8:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom. The voting be
gins at 8:30 p.m. and closes at 10
p.m. One vote is allowed for each
ticket purchased.
At 10:30 the finalists will be
presented and the last girl pre
sented will be the new Calen
dar Girl Dean Linscott presi
dent of Builders, will introduce
the winner.
The Calendar Girl will be fea
Barbara Dunn: Office Staff and .
Finance, Mary Ellerbroek: Wor- tu;saf,1 , w!r ?5mf' T
v t a v.,. tending all University rallies, at
ship workshop, Jo Ann Knapp. . ... c. c 03
.rum imirF. j;
ennsuan ceneis, t-nyiis r.neri; ., a- ;
r , ' t ' ference iivMissuribonsorinff
ump counseling, oniney i,ann- . ,. , OJ j
gus; Community Service, Barbara mie?n. .7? k f nt
Raun: Goals and Values on Cam- UD' Snf,tCohuse
pus, Elaine Smithberger; Student- "tm?mm,g actl;
Faculty Coffee Hour, Bettv Brink-VI1" t0SCt!ler W,t? Ta an2
man.
The projects which each of
the groups will handle will be:
Battle for Ballots will stimulate
interest in the elections. Com
munity Tours will provide first
hand examination of the factors
which make up Lincoln. Noon
Discussion will provide activi
ties such as study groups for Any organized house may have
girls who do not have time to any number of workers. Bebb en
participate in the other groups, courages independent men to sign
Comparative religions will hold up.
the Tassels.
In order to become a Cob
I worker the following require
ments must be met; the applicant
must be a sophomore carrying at
least 12 University hours, with a
4.5 average and have passed 24
hours.
SViTNDLER
Commander Stepp, a veteran of tured on the cover of next year's
World War II, was recalled to rsiPI,jaT.M(,m RfVlt
active duty in 1951 after five, Tickeis are on sale for 50 nts
Mademoiselle College Board
Contest Entries Due Nov. 30
Wanted, twenty guest editors Nov.
for a fashion magazine. cnt
30, 1952. Entries should be
to: College Board Editor
in the Union
Tassels and Corn Cobs must
check in their Cornhusker sales' aione with their class and work
dooks ana money j wie uiu
husker office on Monday from 1
there he was elected to a three teaching in the field of instru
vear term on the Council For mpntai muqir
schedule. ; Communications Research For the:
n,.tn.!1rj 13!,!" Vio diool Anriatinn Fnr Fxlnratinri in n j f r , f . t
nt finm tatH Hrm Noble.' . J" I , 1 7ZZ 7i rfC-mea ITUCeHTS IO
f w v 9 r ; j ';uca. y, ou, jov. i, ot o, , ma
r : ii t t i :
, . , years, ui service on uje ciniveivi-v v.u
political news reporting aff: is now. officer in charge of Jobb and are also sod b credited colleges or junior colleges
t. ii v r-v.- . the joint training aids section at h oalpemen Tickets mav be the opportunity to attain member-
Following his Chicago work, twiIa rw.k. At the Dnivprsitv. h nous.e salesmen ncitets may ce, . . MarfPmniii0'c n-
Dr. Swindler journeyed to Colum- assisted with the development of.a! " tne floor lne "j board and to work towards a po-
uja umvciMiv di ivcw jinn. "'":'sevC!.ai film strips for use m
Mademoiselle magazine is offer- Mademoiselle S't 17'
ing undergraduate women in ac'veworf 22 N V
business manager, Wednesday
Pep club members who do not
check in Monday will be penal
ized accordingly by their re
spective organizations as far as
tbe total number of yearbook
sales unless special arrange
ments are made with Noble.
Monday terminates the first of
three Cornhusker drives. This
drive -was to suggest the number
of books that might be sold. The
second drive, which will end in
the latter part of November, will
determine the number of beauty
candidates that each organized
women's house may nominate.
The number will be based on the.
amount of sales.
"The third and final drive, which j
will terminate about two weeks
after second semester begins, will
five new students and others who
have not yet bought Cornhuskers
a final chance to purchase them. I
8.
i ' J
is-
Pre-med students who have not
yet taken the medical college ad
mission test and who expect to
VETERANS WEAClMG BEACES POC
SECVICE-CDWNECTEO DISABILITIES
MAY GET GMEQGBiCf B2ACE
EERAISS UP TO ilS WrWOUT
VA PCIOC APPROVAL, AFTEC
TUEY RECEIVE AW ORTHOPEDIC
B2ACE SECVICE CAQ.0 FCOM VA
Journalism.
From New York he went to Take Entrance Tests
Boston for the College Work
Conference which was a part of
the convention for the Episcopal
niiiirph.
Dr. Swindler has been working aPP'y ,I0r iyjd entrance to meoi--i,.v,;v,
he n cal colleces. other than that f
send to the publisher sometime" be- the University, should see Dr. E.
lore next summer. J hcy are a 1 jjic-ujcujwj ou-
Sludy of International News Com- viser. S0G Bessey HalL
munications" and a lextbook tor Applications for the test to be
journalism which he has not se-'given Nov. 3 must be in the office
The 30,000 fans who attended
the Nebraska-South Dakota foot-!
ball game here last Saturday con-i
sumed 5,400 sacks of peanuts,1
1,400 sandwiches, 2,500 hot dogs,:
7,400 ice cream bars and 8,000
bottles of soft drink.
Concession profits go to finance,
the University's athletic grant-in-
aid program.
lected a title for as yet.
ParkingRule little
On Campus
Revised
of the Educational Testing Ser
vice, Princeton, N. by Oct. 20.
of the dance.
Bill Albers and his combo will
play for the dance.
Finalists are:
Joan Kjeldgaard, Kappa Del
ta; Connie Clark, Alpha Chi
Omega, chosen by Farmhouse;
Ruthann La vine, Sigma Delta
Tau; Nancy Hemphill, Pi Beta
Phi; Virginia Holloway, Sigma
Kappa; Marlene Rees, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Cynthia Holyoke,
Kappa Alpha Theta, chosen by
BeU Theta Pi; Betty Stratton,
Delta Delta Dela; Gracia Eyth,
Kappa Alpha Theta, chosen by
Delta Tan Delta; Katy Kelley,
Chi Omega; Pat Nellis, Alpha
Chi Omega, and Grace Burk
hardt. Delta Delta Delta.
sition as guest editor on the col
lege issue which will be published
in August. 1953.
Contestants are to write a
1500 word criticism of the Aug
ust, 1952 college issue of the
magazine. They are to select the
field fashion, fiction or fea
tures which interests them
most and discuss in detail. Then
Members of the magazine's
college board w ill be selected on
the basis of these criticisms. The
members of tbe board will do
three assignments, reporting on
college as it appears to them.
They will choose topics that
show their talents and interests
best writing, fashion, merchan
dising or art
Twenty guest editors for the
next college issue will be chosen
MAN ON CAMPUS
For full information eontart four i ritrfit
VFTKKANK ADMINISTRATION ofiir
ICAT Pledges Mash Delts
21-0 In Football Classic
Injuries Run High As Theta
Line Rips All Opposition
By PHIL COLBERT
A Told To Glenn virion
Sports Editor
Tk. r.r,,,. Air,v,.j TWn T,witPK set up against him.
delivered a punishing 21-0 blow to Numerous holding and off
the Delta Tau Delta pledge class Penalties the
C.An-u tftdmnnti in n Irillfh fnnt- uiivc. .- 'nm.li,.. yri.
ball game at Roberts Fark.
The Delt "Squabs," who lost
several key players during the
contest due to injuries received
from rugged Theta blocking,
were eompieiwy ovrr,wwrr ,her or a 32 yard loBB Two Mt
Ty their opponents tricky line jtoucndownB were called back by
P' I penalties.
A 45-yard yun to paydirt by The displayed tricky
Cynthia Holyoke w;as the longest forinlltiolMi M.nicn were dfetract
gain of the day. "Rambler" Holy-j ing to tneir pponentR. Their
oke, who sped around end for a r0Bcnes Keith Skalla and
great deal of yardage on several; Georpe Karahatsos. were well
occasions, was the top offensive peal,ed with their style,
threat offered by the Theta Thp iineut)K-
Student Permits
Hit 1,000 Mark
Students having a chv campus
parking sticker permits them to
jpark on Ag or citv campus, Ser
lf?eai)t J. C. Furrow announced
I Wednesday.
This ruling was changed from
I the previous announcements that
these students would need two
permits. Those who have all
classes on the An campus wjll
have separate stickers.
Students who live in the
men's dormitory may park their
cars in the lots east of Bancroft
without receiving parking tick
ets. This arrangement is neces
sary because space at the Dorm
is insufficient for the student's
cars. !
Friday is the last day parking!
Delta Tau Delta passing assign- permits may he purchased at the
ments, but was unable to pene-1 Union. . After Friday students
itrate the staunch aerial defense must get them at Set. Furrow's i
'office, in Temporary L. One I
! thousand one hundred ten permits i
jhad been issued by "Wednesday at
.4 p.m. I
i Ag and City campus students.
imay pick up their car stickers at
ithe stand north of the Social Sci-
On one occasion, they were ence building upon presentation
penalized for picking up ball car- of a parking permit.
rier Sandra Stevens and carrying! Set. Furrow stated that start-
7U.- At- ? i"ffv)S
n y h'lyiirf
tar 7,-.r rut: tu,r;iu(
from the members of the board.
tbey are to do a once-over- iThe editors will receive a trip to
lightly on the issue as a whole. New York, transportation paid.
The magazine emphasizes that Included in the trip will be fashion
it desires criticism. showings, dining and dancing. The
On a separate sheet of paper editors will meet people in their
the contestant should give name, ; interested fields who will advise
class year, college and home ad-them on jobs. For a month thev
dresses, major and minor, extra- Will hold salaried iohs a inipst
curricular activities and summer . editors of the magazine. The win-
joos ii any. ners must be free to work in New
Bv BihW! must be typewritten; York during the entire month of
" jand postmarked no later than June, 1953.
A technical
alty was also called against the
Delts for attempting too many
forward passes.
pledges.
Bu!letH Bill Harm, co-captain
of the losing team, wa
smothered by an onrush of
Theta linewomen early in the
g-ame aa he tried to paw, and
vii carried from tbe field.
Medical examiners report
Harm's condition ai "serious."
Bugs Bevington, Delt Iron
Delta Tau Delta Jack Skalla,
I Bill Harm, Ron Danek, Bob Burns,
Bob Serr, Chuck Thomsen, Andy
ing Monday, Sept. 29, parking
violators will be tacged and af
ter two warnings they will get
a summons to report to Dean
Colbert. Faculty violators will
be handled through Chancellor
Gustavson's office.
The campus police will be es-
jpecially watching for red line
parking and parking in the center
i of the lots.
iioD isurnsJ A r i 1 f. ,
Ben Crook, George Andreas-m, CI DUIlQerS OTUrl
WORRIED BECAUSE
YOU'RE UNPOPULAR?
IHove. Dick Tooley. Rollie Arndt, Mpmhprthtn I JflVP
ISnnny Foulk. Don Taylor, Rod T ,w w ' ' ' r
licpci, Bugs Bevington, Jack Paris,1 Ag Builder's membership drive
Dick Geir. ;will be conducted for three day
Kappa Alpha Theta Cynthia according to James Weber, mem
- Holvoke. Rachwel Foote, Carolyn bership committee chairman.
man. was injured on a block and Goetz. Kathy Kerr, Dolores Jones, I He said that Sept. l!li, .y and 30
benched lor the remainder of the Mary Kay Boechler, Cynthia. will be the three days for the full'
game. jNoble, Sandra Stevens, Margon membership drive. !
Joanie Claussen and Margon Beck, Ann Lindly, Cynthia Mor-I Five committees ure seeking!
Beck, Theta linebackers, put up pan, Ellen Pickett, Jane Campbell, new members. They are tours,
btltrr resistance and Bparked the Mary Townt, Siiirley Stohlman, 'membership, parties arid conven
KAT flefenr.ive plctnon. jlnksy Swerre, Janet DiriRniorc, tions, sales and publicity or pub-
Jack Skalla handled mout of the.Jourue Claussen, Ann Bardie. j hcutiotis.
MuRRAYrrcT OF 1 j
V Etutiim
Aif-CondifionW
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
CIomiM (Ma
To piece a classified ad
Slop in the Buoinem Of tut Boom 20
Student Union
Call 2-:631 La. 4226 for CW
f ted Service
Hourt 1-4:30 h'.on. thru Frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words
l-io f
11-15
16-20
21-25
26-30 j"
ljday 2 days j 2 days J4 dayt; 1 week
l-40 $ C5 $ X5$1D0 j $lp"
-80J 3 .05J 15 j 1.5"
-co J -85 J 1.25J 1 i0 1.7fi
-70J1J0J 1-45 ins"
-B0 J 125 I l.C5j 2.00J 20
COLORADO TRIP
FOR SALE
Think back to your last part;'
wlio had the best time? The good
dancers, didn't they? Don't let poor
dancing rub you of popularity. Come
to Arthur Murray' and had out how
quick and easy it if to be a sought
after partner. Arthur Murray' exclu
sive teaching methods can bring out
your dormant ability in just one let
on. So don't wait, come in now. Stu
dio are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
ARTHUR MURRAY
2-S80D
525 Sharp Eldg.
tor Bulo UmkI Itmnirniijb. r.,.i ,,,,,11.
tiou. Very reuunku. v.- run
Tiu. 10.
HELP WANTED
thi fikbt ee tTuvtrrre who pai
box. m utruen vr ti IU, GET WD
BERVAT1"NB OW ONE OF TWO CHAR
TEKED OHETHOOTfD BU8BEB FOR THE
CmORfcDO-NEBKABKA GAME IB BOUL
UER. OCTOliEK at THK Tmt. klw
OP ie K6 INCLUDE6 KOUND TK1C W AWTEX-rt tlnw UmrucUTjor pumfc
TRANBH-OKTATIOH AND YOUK GAME1 nd rultur. A.,.vui wiU, .owl
TICKET. THt tb VK.yim.VI flW Hfci VMno lu""ltlon can hji).v. VlH
PAID BT XOOK, BUKDAT. ftEPTEKTBEKl "u- tHo Iliiaor. Wtlfi
2B! THE REMAINDER WILL BE DUE V 1U t-
OCTOBER 11. THE BUBBEB WILL LEAVE
LINCOLN AT 11:30 PM. FRIDAY. OCTO
BER 84. ARRIVE IN BOULDER AT B
AJd., BATUKDAY, LEAVE FOR "HOM"
AT 12 1 A.M. SUNDAY. ARRIVINfi Itr
LOST
I"mlfb,iTO"ni A"rt,w Hall; lurM. mini'
LINCOUI BY 12:30 SUNDAY rrZL: alU. .iZ ,T'. . -t"ntmJ
NOON (BTOPPINn u I-
BREAETABTi. THE LINCOUI akdI
OMAHA JAYCEEB ARE OOINO . . . CUR
BAND IB GOING . . ARE YOU? BEE;T; -
Ml. DL HARDING, OR PHONE ME ATi -..MJLHEEL yROGRLBR
S-H472, LEAVE YOUR - AND . honnnfl tlmu Jun . kuirn. ln-
PBONE NUMBER. ,i7 """rmW- Uuy
INSTRUCTION
aim Bwurliy Bull;.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room Jor 2 tmv. irx, V Bt.2-i,X
Ollll! tumlMlnd.
e. inn. Two rirRuoni. twin )7
tmyt. x.iaimui. Btuut uil. -au..
WORKERS WANTED
V (! In workll J.B- tlx
Buhiiw- Biari of ti iy jnebn,kl,n.
J..,!" f." v ym nam Kt tl BumiM
i,v uu' 3 ""' llon BiKWuelil,
" P.m. Tu Bunwurar au.
0
c
