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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, November 20,T952 Son IFoinia Bests Prscf'ice For GCosrsnjet" CCDub in i.inn ...a. .. hiiiiiiiim iu minim mini iiiiiiiwiiiinnwiii i n.n mii urn m waiiiiiiiupiimiiiiuwiiiww inn, j,. .mi iibmuil ii m"mm-- -- wuuiun. u i i. l. .ji.u unu-i-iim.in .j ..i-i u-in uu- .. -IUkiiiu 1 i I Ifc--PvA DELTA TAU DELTA . . . (Left to right) Glenn Nelson, Allan Grove, Jack Warren, Jim Adams, Jack Skalla, George Fullerton and George Andreason, (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Darwin McAfee.) PHI DELTA THETA . . . (Left to right) Fred Larkin, Bill Devries, Dean Sloan and John Anderson. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Dar win McAfee.) 'IJiiil ntlliiiii Siownmp,ce Requisites Clarified 1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . (Left to right) Russell Uehling, Tip Hamilton, Jay Benedict, Tim Hamilton, unidentified and Wendell Lauber. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Darwin McAfee.) s r SIGMA CHI . . . (Left to right) Gene Owen, Ben Leonard, Joe Feeney and Don Wanek. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Darwin McAfee.).' i Judges S creen 45 LOUNGE EXHIBIT auf y Qusens Twelve Finalists To Be Named At Mortar Board BallDec. 13 Forty-five candidates for Corn husker Beauty Queen title were announced Monday. They were chosen Monday nlghi by organized houses. Twelve finalists were selected from the group Wednesday and will be announced at the Mortar Board Ball, Dec. 13. Six final ists for beauty queen will be chosen in early December and their identity will be kept se cret until the year book is issued in 1953. The candidates are as follows: Alpha Xi Delpha Marilyn Post, sophomore in Teachers College; Patricia Moran, sophomore in Teachers College and Jan Skiff, freshman in Ag. College. Alpha Chi Omega Pat Nellis, sophomore in Teachers College; Mitzi Marquesen, sophomore in Ag College and Donna Krause, sophomore in Teachers College. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mimi DuTeau, sophomore in Teachers College; Pat Forsythe, sophomore in Ag. College and Diane Young, sophomore in Teachers College. Delta Delta Delta Claudctte Helm, freshman in Arts and Sci ences and Kathy McMullen, jun ior in Arts and Sciences. Delta Gamma Mary Maude Bedford, sophomore in Teachers College; Marilyn Hammer, sopho more in Teachers College and Jane Calhoun, junior in Teachers College. Kappa Alpha Theta Sue nolmes, junior in Teachers Col lege; Carroll Swift, senior in Teachers College; Marilyn Stan ley, sophomore in Arts and Sci ences and Lee Ellen Creasman, senior in Teachers College. Alpha Phi Marcelyn Dedrick, freshman and Sanra Ledingham, ireshman. Sigma Kappa Virginia Holl away, sophomore in Ag College and Shirley Kuestcr, freshman In Teachers College. Kappa Delta Jackie Ullstrom, junior in Business Administration and Jo Kjelgaard, senior in Arts and Sciences. Gamma Phi Beta Catherine Clothier, freshman in Teachers College and Marilyn Mangold, junior in Arts and Sciences. Alpha Omicron Pi Marlene Rees, sophomore in Teachers Col- Approximately -250 Nebraska lege and Paddy Wright, freshman school superintendents and prin-in Teachers College. Union Displaying Examples Of American Architecture Prep Heads To Confer In Lincoln Two Day Conference Will Begin Thursday ZETA BETA TAU Ron Mlnkin, Doran Jacobs and Eddie Kaplan, 1 nolo 6y Darwin McAfee.) (Left to right) Jerry Wolpa, Joel Milder, (Daily Nebraskan cipals will be in Lincoln, Thurs day and Friday for a conference sponsored jointly by the Univer sity school administration depart ment and the Nebraska Associa tion of School Administrators. Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teach ers College will address the opening session in Love Memo rial Library auditorium Thurs day afternoon. His subject will be "The Basic Function or the School." Featured speaker will be Dr. Orin Graf, chairman of the de partment of education at the Uni Pi Beta Phi Kathy Grable, senior in Teachers College and Cathy Coys, senior in Arts and Science. Sigma Delta Tau Pat Korney, freshman in Arts and Sciences and Charney Taub, junior in Teach ers College. Chi Omega Phyllis Sher man, freshman in Teachers Col lege; Kathleen Keliey, sopho more in Teachers College and Phyllis Meyer, freshman in Teachers College. . Town Club Frances Leacock. By P AT PECK Feature Editor It may sound impossible to put a sample of every type of Ameri can architecture since 1607 into the Union Lounge, but the Union House and Office Committee has done it. Students have an opportunity to see photographs of the major types of "Houses USA," in an exhibit produced by the editors of Life Magazine for the Inter American Office of the Depart ment of State. The exhibit begins with a com posite photograph showing the in fluence of foreign countries on the home styles in various parts of America. Styles in Massachusetts Virginia were influenced by Eng land. Those of New York by Hol land and those of New Mexico by Mexico and Spain. Apparently the process of change in the styles of houses as in the styles of women's clothes has been one of less covering. The Baroque manner copied from the French and the decorative Gothic trim which covered souses after the advent of the power lathe have largely disappeared. It would seem a boon to the life of painters that such "ginger bread" has become a thing of the past. Included in the exhibit is a photograph of "The Wedding Cake House." No more explana tion is needed. In Colonial America the car penters often lacked the sk 11 to copy the decorative crafts manship of their European pre decessors in stone and used the native wood instead. Some houses of this period are rela tively simple on the outside, but this proves to be a cover-up. One photograph shows the cur ved stairway in a Colon'al house which would be a night mare to dust even in this day of vacuum cleaners. A new era of house design ap pears to open in about 1939 with Frank Lloyd Wright as one of of getting into the wrong house if you live on a row of houses having identical plans. A few minor changes can create a dif ferent face on every house. Eighteen Initiated Into Ag Men's Club Eighteen students were Initiated into Ag Men's Club Monday evening. The men who became members or the club are Berton Akeson. Robert Atchison, Norman Beller, Duane Bendegard. Nick Buskirk Jr., .Kenneth Charron. Donald Fitz, Jerry Jensen, Dwayne Kra bel, Arthur Kuhl. Lloyd LathraD. nn x Maurice Norton, Richard Sievers, dinner, uick spaay, uoya Stuhr, Kaye Wiggins and Dayle Williamson. Presiding over the initiation rituals was President Ted Nelson Ag Men's Club sponsor is Prof, John Matsushima. Free Diabetic Tests Offered To NU'ers bunday was the first day of National Diabetics Prevention Week. This is the fifth annual nation wide drive to discover unknown and untreated diabetes. The Ne braska State Medical Association, sponsor of the Diabetics Detection Drive, is working in conjunction with the National Drive. The University offers free di abetic tests to all students, em ployees, faculty members and their dependents. Dr. Samuel Fuennlng, director or the Stu dent Health Center, has an nounced that facilities for the test are available this week from 8 a.m. to 5 P.m. and Sat urday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at Rosenlof Explains Admission Plans : The controversial issue of Uni versity admission requirements which will face the conference of the Nebraska Association of School Administrators Thursday was clarified by Dr. George Ros enlof, Dean of Admissions, Wed nesday. "In the first place," Rosenlof said, "I can say advisedly that there is no thought on the part of the secondary school people to lower admission requirements as they now exist at the Uni versity." According to Rosenlof, the onlv matter about which there Is con cern are the admission require ments of the College of Arts and Sciences. He explained that the Chan cellor requested he prepare rec ommendations of admission re quirements to be considered by the undergraduate colleges. After a conference with the deans of the respective colleges, recommendations were prepared and have been accepted in prin ciple by all except the plan for the College of Arts and Sci ences. The decision to appoint a com mission composed of secondary school and college representatives to study the matter and submit recommendations was made by the Chancellor following the dis cuss 'o is of one year ago. some high school educators fa voring a proposal abolishing certain requirements for Uni versity admission; but Univer sity officials upheld the current system of academic require ments. This year's recommendation will not be prepared nor submitted to the Chancellor before the Friday meeting of the NACA. "It is not a question of lower ing requirements," Rosenlof said, "but of looking realistically at the problem of what constitutes ade quate preparation essential to a successful college education." The issue contributing to this year's controversy hinges around the mathematics re quirements of the College of Arts and Sciences. Rosenlof asserted that secon dary school administrators are free to admit that the require ments now stipulated for admis sion to the College of Business Administration, College of Phar macy, College of Engineering, College of Agriculture and ha Teachers College are well justi fied. However, agreement has not been reached concerning how many hours of high school math ematics that should be required of prospective students of the Col- -lege of Arts and Sciences. One faction believes that only one unit of math should be re quired, while others hold that such a proposal could conceiv ably make it possible for a stu dent to go through both high school and college without tak ing any math at all. "This is not possible." said Ros enlof. "More than 80 per cent of Ne- I y v'" b six, iwuu uuw i ciuu c one or more units or mathematics for graduation. Furthermore," he Student Health Dr. Fuenning urges all student!continued, "no student in the' Col- to take part in this program. If me disease is found in its early stage, he said, it can be properly treated and cured. lege of Arts and Sciences can se cure a degree under present re quirements without completing six semester hours of mathematics." versity of Tennessee, who will sophomore in Teachers College the chief architects. This mode of talk at the banquet Thursday eve ning in the Union. Friday's sessions will be held at the Cornhusker Hotel. Prin cipal gpeaker is Dr. rarold Hand of the University of Illi nois College of Education. He will address the Friday after noon general meeting on the topic "Practical Ways to take the Guesswork out of Your Public Relations Program." and Ginny Tagel-Pitt, freshman in 'design Ag college. Residence Halls for Women Sandra Daly, junior in Arts and Sciences; Gail Drohota, fresh man in Teachers College; Doris Emry, freshman in Teachers College; Barbara Kruetz, senior in Ag College and Barbara Lin nerson, freshman in Teachers College. Love Memorial Hall for As 1 1 J I5ETA THETA PI . . . (Left to right) Tlmm Anderson, John Steb fclns, Hubert Shellenberger, Stuart Reynolds, Bill Cirksena and Bill Riley. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Darwin McAfee.) Lincoln Tour Set YW Filings Open For Foreign Women: For Five Offices Seventeen foreign women atl Filings for 1953 YWCA offices the University will be guests of are now open. Application blanks the Coed Counselor Board Fridayare a"11 In the Y office, when they go for a tour of Lin- Eaf,h applicant must fill out a . questionnaire concerning her ac- i t. . . ", ' , tivltles in the Y. Students may I la charge of the tour Is Marl- nominate others Jor positions, lyn . Erwln, assisted by Donna Positions open are president, Folmcr, '" ' vice-president, secretary, treas- Tl a tour will begin at 3:30 p.m. urer and district representative. vA',h a trip through the state capl- Candidates for office must be ac- tol. From there, the group wlll"v . ,"u.,i J.rot-e"d to Lincoln High School I ,iV a tour through the school. Th lrmm ;!!! than in-npanA 4n'cCmbCr 2. ..'tone Park's sunken garden f n,i -ivilion before going to Pio rt! r I'.'tk. With time permitting, tf cy v. i ".! end the tour at Nebraska V. cl.yaa. . T T , ,11 t1IJ...' . . .... , nana win ai&o buvaiL inuoi rnmnii. Ononr !. Vinn,Ur,i. f j V- A j , vX c- u i Junior in Ag college and Jo Ann Induction Guidance of High School Meyer 6enior , A c u Boys for Military Service." i , , Also included in the Friday ,, " """" .ue r riua program is a panel discussion on4 "High School-College Relations." Participants include Dr, . Hand, Lloyd TeSelle, Superintendent Of Schools at Fairbury; Dr. Floyd Miller. Suoervlsor of Secondary Education, Department of Public, Plans to have the instruction JJr. tieorge Kosenior.i queens cnoscn Dy a Fallah, graduate student in Po liucal Science. Conklin Hall will submit a candidate from the School of Nursing. The Cornhusker tentatively six beauty celebrity in features simplicity and liveability. The houses are de signed to fit in with their sur roundings and to remain in har mony with the landscape. Two notable examples of this idea are nortraved in photographs of houses, one in Maine and one in Pennsylvania. Both houses make use of reinforced concrete to pro iect rooms and terraces over water. Glass is used extensively in fh's design. Whole sides of the house may be opened to light and air by means of sliding panels. Wide caves are decora tive as well as useful and width is calculated to shade the win dows from the pouring sun in the summer and let in the lower rays of the sun In the winter. A little imagination on the part of a designer can dispel the fear In 1947 when Corn Shucks, campus humor magazine, was Dean of Admissions and Instilu- Omaha in early December. They tional Relations. Dr. Walter Mint- will be taken to Omaha to be zer, Dean of the College of Arts judged personally. Last year Dean new, the publication sponsored a and Sciences; Dr. F. E. Weyre, Martin and Jerry Lewis chose! contest to decide which coed had Dean, Hastings College, and the queens from photographs. I the most beautiful pair of legs. wayne irazer, superintendent 01 Schools at Scotia. S.3 weighted average. Filings will close Tuesday, De- Tuition In 1D47 was raised to $73 a semester. This raise was an average of approximately $10 a student a semester. Union Begins Weekly Show Over KNUS An all-request record program is now being sponsored by the Union over Station' KNUS every Friday from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m. According to Connie Gordon, chairman of Union Public rela tions Committee, If the response to the program is great enough, the music for the program will be chosen entirely on a request basis. , ' ; . Students wishing to have their requests played must drop their requests in the special box located outside the Union Activities office on the first floor. All requests must be turned ' in, by Tuesday preceding the program. The program, "Union Station" will also feature news concern ing activities and events spon sored by the Union. The pur pose of the program, according to Miss Gordon, is to further acquaint students with Union activities In which they might like to participate. The program is being sponsored by the Union Public Relations committee, i Complete ETT3 Rental Service This "NEW SERVICE BY CLARKS" la of fered for your weddings, your dinners, your dances or whenever the occasion de mands formal apparel. Vcrtonallzed fitting at no extra cost Make reservations now for the MILITARY BALL CLOTHES FOR MEN Corner 11th & "0" QUICK RESULTS WHEN YOU USE (Daihf. TkbkaAkcuv Classified Ids To place a classified ad Slop fat the BimIiwh Office Room 20 Student Union CD 7631 fled Sorvk Ext. 4226 for (lamU Horn 1-4:30 Mon. thrv hi THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days a days 4 dav 1 " 1-10 f .40 .63 ) I 3 II JQTii5iP 11-13 JO 80 1 1.03 I 13 j jnS" 18-20 j 0 M 13 j po"! no" 21-23 i .70 i up i iAri rarj tet- 26-80 I 0 13 i:fl320T12T' LOST & FOUND LOST Aiphs Phl'AIph frternltpln Monday tfUrnoon. Call 3-1170. Harold Dlcken. LOST Hamilton watch expansion bract !! 1? flullUlng. Call Km I. Arrlgo, TUXEDO J 6713. FOR SALE FOR SALS." SMALL, filZg J3. For ale two formaU worn one. Call Vtr :0u p.m. 3-3121. LOST Plat tie rimmed t'as. Dr. C. 8 Campbell, McCoo. U.br. pa CM, Call Bob Uren, a-iasl. MISCELLANEOUS" FAIRYLAND OREENHOUB1 Open Bvenlngi and Sunday. MIS "O." Call 6-2873 TUTORING OIL Till WHEELS OF PROGRESS with 5. "h0l',thn'l t"l'i fun 3 learn. In- S-H82. llll fed. swurlt fildf. Blua 194 Chv. ConV! I25. can o-isiA or at 28fto aiier o p.m. Radio A heater. ft" RIDERS WANTED vlclnltr and Detroit Wanted rldere to the general ui inuiana, iiunoii, onto, Michigan. leaving Tuesday 6:00 n.rn. Call-784o Uvenlngt. To and from Dallas, Texas Thanksgiving vacation. Patricia Sullivan, -4S1V M 3-7B31 Ex. 4134. DAILY NEBKASKAN WANT ADS GET RESULTS I