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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
the I I I jzmf U u J Lr7 uzs U Mj Acy U V Ull VJ VOL. 52 No. 84 dl CyinisIr IBoacdl 'imoirs Tp Woofers Mo Twenty-Two Certificates Presented Twenty-two University coeds were honored as outstanding Coed Counselors for 1952-53 at the Coed Counselor Friendship Din ner Wednesday night. The coeds, who were presented with certificates of award by Elizabeth Gass, president, were selected by Coed Counselor board members on the basis - of their work with their freshman, "little Bisters. 1 Those honored were: Polly Ackerson, Rita Angell, Adeline Dubas, Marion Ekstrom, Marjorie tnksen, Mary Fuelberth, Carol Gillett, Nancy Hegstrom, Nancy Hemphill and Nancy Hoile. And: Marlys Johnson, Natalie Katt, Ann Launer, Shirley Mead, JoAnn Meyers, Margaret Moore, Chloryce Ode, Ann Skold, Mildred Snyder, Rita Stapelman, Jean Steffen and Josephine Stout. Prior to the presentation, coed models displayed "Beau Catcher" fashions during the style show which was " narrated by Ann Launer and Jan Harrison. Participating in the style show were: Audry Howell, faddy Wright, Sandra Ledingham, Betty Searcy, Shirley Decker, Margaret Raben, Mary Domingo, Alice Hanson and Jean Claussen. Also: Margie Antes, Daphne Young, Natalie Nelson, Elaine Novicoff, Carolyn I-. Joan Rett ing, Janet Lynch, Connie Decker, Eleanor Chapman, Coral Thomp son and Jeanette Hilyard. Sue Reinhardt was banquet chairman. Assisting t her were: Joan Johnson, style snow; Muriel Pickett, decorations; D a r 1 e n e Goodding, tickets; Marlene Mc Cullough, invitations; Jane Brode, menu; and Sue Gorton, publicity. The Friendship dinner is spon sored annually by the Coed Coun selors in honor of freshman coeds. Flying Club Selects Gebhards As President The University Flying Club held election of officers Thursday. Bob Gebhards was selected as the president. He will be assisted by Chuck Beatty, vice president; Allan Krejci, secretary; Joe Ed wards, treasurer and George My ers, public relations. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 5. Ten Nominated By SC For New Advisor Post The Student Council Wednes-lthe day selected ten possible faculty members to replace Dr. Henry Holtzclaw, associate Professor of Chemistry, as Student Council advisor. Dr. Holtzclaw's term as Student Council advisor expires this year. Those nominated were: Dr. Wil liam Hall, Professor of Education al Psychology and Measurements; Dr. Thomas Goodding, Professor of Agronomy; Dr. Adam Brecken ridge, recently appointed chair man of the Political Science de partment; Dr. Henry Foster, Pro fessor of Law; Dr. Albin T. Ander son, Assistant Professor of His tory; James Blackman, Associate Professor of Engineering Mechan ics; Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, Pro fessor of Home Economics; Keith Browman, Instructor of Business Administration; Mary Jane Mul vaney, Instructor in Physical Edu cation for Women and Royce Knapp, Professor of Secondary Education. This list will be submitted to Union Presents Dudley Orchestra In Saturday Night Concert-Dance t i.M v .-.-'mm- s ,( DANCE COMMITTEE CHAIMHEN . . . rreparinr publicity ma terial for the Cliff Dudley and orchestra's concert dance are Dan Forel and IJoris CraU, co-chairmen for the dance. Dudley will be in the Union ballroom Saturday. M 1 . 5 I ; . . 1 , I - , f Jl t I imirwwwi nwiwaiiiiwii iwimiw am mm nrviirff-- iiiYiiTTmtr-iiTniiiinriiiiiiiwariWiMMgiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaiii OUTSTANDING COUNSELOR . . . Receiving her certificate for an Outstanding Coed Counselor is (left) Rita Angell. Miss Angell was one of 22 coeds who received the award at the Coed Counselor Friendship Dinner by Elizabeth Gass, president of the organiza NU Students Voice Opinions On 18-Year-Old Vote Bill By BETH ROHWER Staff Writer A bill to allow 18-year-OldS to vote is going before a committee hearing of the State Legislature Friday afternoon. In relation to this bill, several students have expressed their views. Phillip Visek, 19, College of Business Administration stated that an 18-year-old, if given the privilege of voting, would take a more active interest in political affairs at an earlier age. Visek believes the voting. privi lege would eliminate "the bitter ness of 18-year-olds not being able to vote when they have to fight for their country." Ann Jouvenat. 20, Teachers College, said, "An 18-year-old is not mature enough to be quali fied to vote." She explained that at this age a person is just out of high school and has not had enough political experience to know how to formulate an objec tive' opinion. A home economics major, Caro lyn Goetz, 18, believes the major ity of 18-year-olds do not know enough about "politics to vote in telligently." "There are many 18-year-olds committee on committees who will check the nominees to make sure they are eligible for the pro posed position. Eldon Park, Judiciary Commit tee chairman, reported to the Council that the amendments to the bylaws, the constitution of the Command Squadron and the Young Republican's constitution were all approved by the faculty committee. Dean Linscott, chairman of e 1 e c t i ons committee announced that voting for Eligible Bachelor is scheduled for Thursday, Feb 19. Rockv Yapp, chairman of the Student Council parking commit' tee, reported that his committee had conferred with the Faculty Building Committee, on the pn posal to convert the mail into a Darkine area. He predicted that the Faculty Building Committee is apnarently planning to consider the parking problem "and will at tempt to better the situation with out converting tne man. 1 f i POLL familiar with government pro cesses which makes them capable of vntine." Bernard Wishnnw. 19 Arts and Science College said Wishnow continued to say that many of this age group are not interested, and are not prepared to vote. He believes the additional three years gives the prospective voter a more mature outlook which equips him to be a better voter. Law student, Bob Hasebroock, 20, aid, "when an 18-year-old is required to make serious judg ments in service of his country, then his judgment should be tn.v" ",i voting." Eldon Park, 20, College of Bus iness Administration, questioned whether defending their country necessary to be a qualified voter." "An advantage from this could be derived," Park said, "as it would then be necessary for high schools to have more extensive courses in government and citi zenship." Faculty Panel Discuss Income Of Professors The economic position of the faculty of the University was dis cussed at a meeting of the local chapter of the American Associa tion of University Professors, Monday. According to an income state ment revealed at the meeting. Nebraska professors are receiving 185 per cent of the 1935-39 aver age wage, 5 per cent under the amount the cost of living has in creased. The chart showed that farmers have jumped 680 per cent above trie average, physicians 328 per cent, factory workers 258 percent and public school teachers 295 per cent. A panel comprised of Profes sors E. B. Schmidt, C. B. Thoman, C. C. Camp, C. M. Elliot, M. C. Latta and R. C. Whitney spoke on general incomes contrasted with faculty income and discussed the income chart. Dinner was served in the Un ion. The next meeting will be held oh March 4. Concert-dance music of Cliff Dudley and his orchestra will pro vide entertainment in the Union Ballroom Saturday, February 21. j The FM recording artist will feature Richetta, vocalist. Their program will be divided into two modes. The first, from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., will be music for danc ing. In the second, from 11:00 to 12:00, the band will be featured in a concert of novelty and "jam session" numbers. The tickets for the dance are $1.20 for couples or 75 cents for single tickets. They may be pur chased at the Union activities of fice. A free coke will be given to each ticketholder in the ballroom Saturday night. By bringing a better known band to play for the dance, the sponsors of the dance hope to gain a better attendance and a more successful dance. Previously, small local bands have been en gaped for the dances. The dance is a presentation oi the Union's Dance Committee. Discussion Set Monday For Science, Religion Science and religion will be the topic for discussion in the seminar series Monday. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of th Union. Voice o a Great Midtresitnn Vntviiilf Lincoln; Nebraska it happened at nu The Univeralty NROTC unit, apnarently In an effort to mlu Imlze the tendency for midship men to absent themselves on daya when (hots are given, gave no advance notice tU year when hots were scheduled. Instead, at a regular weekly lab meeting, all of the necessary equipment war set up and one by one the various classes were given the word to disrobe to the waist and proceed to the site chosen for the innoculatlons. One midshipman lust about had them stymied, but not quite the cast on his broken wrist did not extend high enough. Another caught without warn ing was given his shot before he had a' chance to tell the doctor he had donated a pint of blood that morning. NUCWA . Delegates To Discuss Korean War The Korean problem will be discussed at the Nebraska Uni versity Council for World Affairs Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in Parlor Y of the Union. Professor Albin T, Anderson, assistant professor of history, will lead the discussion on the prob lems of the Korean conflict. The purpose of this meeting is to ac quaint all delegates with the background of Korea. The president of the General Assembly and winners or the cur rent events contest will be an nounced. Rosemary Amos, research chair man, will distribute mimeo graphed sheets containing bibliog raphies for background material on the Korean and North African nrnhlAms A studv table is being set up in the documents reading room in the library. The publica tions containing information on the Korean and North African problems will be on this table. A roll-call of the nations will be held to furnish them with fur ther details. ThA newest addition to NUCWA is Ernest Enke representing the Union of South Africa. The countries which do not have representatives are: Bolivia, Chile, Costa Kica, Dominican ne nuhiif. Ecuador. El Salvador. Ethiopia, Guatemala, Honduras, Iceland, Indonesia, Lebanon, la beria, Nicaragua Norway, Paki stan, Paraguay, i'eru, biam, uru piiav. Venezuela and Yemen. Anv student interested in rep resenting a country in the Gen eral Assembly iway contact Jim Prill ns or Nita Helmstadter. ur banized houses can sponsor more ithan a single delegation. Iowa State Students Collect Ideas On AUF Two Iowa State students visited attt1 Saturday to collect ideas for an organization similar to AUF which they plan to establish on their campus. ThA at TP hoard and executive council explained the work of AUF to Trish lobes ana Max Burkett, co-chairmen of the Iowa State campus chest, at a meeting Saturday. (The following story appeared in "L'llustration," Paris, and was submitted by W. J. Barnds.) r;inlin as Tjractieed by the monks of the Grande Chartreuse monastery is of an exceptional BHsfwiJ-v Durine meals no one may complain of any inconven ience he himseil may be suojecxea to. One 75-year-old novice discov t rlrnwned in his iue of wine. He did not dare drink it, but he was extremely thirsty. He endured patiently for a while and ail indicated to the presid ing monk, "Father, my brother here hasnt any rat m nis jug oi wine. In a gay and carefree mood, a student phoned a girl friend at fnnii nVlnrV in the morning. "I do hope I ha vent disturbed you." he said cheerily. rK nn " ehft renlied. "that S pnt. I had to ret up to answer the telephone anyway." WW With th "mnst elieible bache lor competition going on now, I think the word should be defined. BACHELOR: L A man who never makes the same mistake once. . 2. A man who has no cnuaren to speak of. 4. One who oeueves uiai one can live as cheaply as two. s a Kouvenir of some eirl who found a better one at the last minute. . . 6. A bachelor rarely mam be cause, when it comes to taking a wife, he doesn't Know wnose wue to take. '7. A selfish, callous, undeserv ing man who. has cheated some coed out of a date. Birr! the weather man sayi Mint th mercury will drop t cool 5 degrees tonight and tht Friday will be fair but c-c-coW. rms.v.a.T, SONG: I want a girl just like the girl that dad hr.d on the side. 9 9 w fitment? "111 eive vou a ring sometime, honey. What's your mint; nor"" rvu. TVh dnrlinp. vou wonder ful, wonderful, boy! Four and a half." wnTtTv; CiV WISDOM: The trouble with girls who have big hearts is that they usually nave hips the same size. Bilkm Ballot oBiig im Progress For. Eligible - Hachelors By DEE JACKSON .Staff Writer As the last day for campaigning rolled by, eligible bachelor candidates and their fol lowers devised numerous, methods to introduce themselves to the University, coeds. The noisiest introduction marched down North 16th Thursday noon iust as coeds were arriving home from morning classes. Leading the procession was a band playing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Cars filled with cheering followers trailed the band. rs r r Judging For TNC Thursday; Winner Presentation Monday Turentv finalists for Tvnlcnl Na orasKa L.oea win be uagea at p.m. Thursday in the Union, Room 316 The judges will be Dr. Doretta M. Schlaphoff, professor of home economics; Mrs. Mary H. Hill, as sistant professor of home econom ics; Milton W. Beckman, super visor of mathematics; and Dr. Rovce H. KnaDD. nrofessor of sec ondary education. The Typical Nebraska coea win be presented Monday at Coed Fol lies. Finalists are: Mary Ellen Ma- ronde, Harriett W e n k e, Sue Coed Follies Rehearsal Set For Saturday Organized houses participating in Coert Follies will hecrin dress rehearsals at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Nebraska Theater. Each house is requested to be present at the theater one-half hour before their scheduled time. The schedule is: fi-R:20 a m.. Aloha Omicron Pi Bicky Nedrow and Nanci DetJord, skitmasters. "Tune Train" skii. 8:20-8:40 a.m.. Sigma Delta Tau Cheryl Nerenberg, skitmaster. "Travel Tips" curtain act 8:40-9:00 a.m., Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Worrall, skitmaster. 'Wish You Were Here" skit. fl fin-fl:20 a.m.. Karma Delta Marilyn Lehr, skitmaster. "By the Shores of Ellen Smithy" curtain act. 9:20-9:40 a.m.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Nancee Peterson and Pat Loder, skitmasters. "Love, It's Here to Stay" skit 9:40-10:00 a.m.. Pi Beta Phi Nnm Devore. skitmaster. "United 5hTnrfttinns" curtain act. 10:00-10:20 a.m., Alpha Xi Delta Tnis Anderson, skitmaster. "You Can't Get a Man with a Brain" clrit 10:20-10:40 a.m., Terrace naii Barbara B r 1 1 1 o n, sKitmasier. "Glory Comes from Jungle Drums" curtain act. 10:40-11:00 a.m.. Delta uamma Barbara Dillman, skitmaster "Hannah and King ot &iam ctit Jan Steffen, AWS board mem ber in charge of rehearsals, asked that the traveller acts De pres ent She also stressed tne lm- nortance of having all necessary stage properties there. Literary Society Spoi nsors Contest cf,,tmt wishins to enter the short story contest sponsored by the Delian Union Literary So ciety must have their entries in by April 1. The contest is open omy io un affiliated University students. Any r.mrer r.f entries may be sub- mittPf? hv one person and class compositions will be accepted. The entries are restricted to a maximum of 4,500 words, double spaced and typed. Each entry must De accompan ied by a statement which attn- Kutor tVi Mimnnsitinn to be OrifTi- nal and not previously published and signed py xne autnor. Manuscripts win oe suDmuxea to Delian Union Literary Society care of Clark Gustin, 2233 "D" Street Lincoln, Nebraska. aiicesiotrysavsoiiiijfs First Segregation Rules In Dorms Removed Chancellor R. G. Gustavson was presented the first annual Broth erhood Award of the local E nai B'rith Tuesday night. The award was presented for improving "certain racial and re ligious conditions at the Univer sity." Previously rules held that only the white race could live in Uni versity dormitories. This restric tion was changed the second semester of 1950. Gustavson said that the previous rules were "a hard thing to live with." The attempt to erase racial discrimination has been made quietly, be said. Two votes were taken concern' ing the change, an oral and later a secret written ballot which overwhelmingly revealed that dor mitory residents were in lavor I allowing all races to live in Uni versity dormitories, according to Gustavson. Despite several foreboding pre dictions of some persons, Gustav son said, the only result after the change was that a Negro girl was elected president of a group of students. The Chancellor also praised the Jewish people as unique in that Brownlee, Chloryce Ode, Jean Davis, Connie Clark, Muriel Pick- ett, Nancy Odum, Kathleen Dill Marilyn Erwin, Winifred Stolz, Beth Rohwer, Sally Jo Speicher, Elaine Millen, Darene Goodding, Sanrira Dalev. Jov Watchal. Jo Johnson. Sara Stephenson and Jovce Johnson. These finalists were chosen TVhnnrv 11 from 42 coeds who had been nominated for the TNC title by organized houses. , Linne Books Sought By NU Library By MARILYN MITCHELL Staff Writer Vranfc A. Lunrtv. Director of University Libraries has said that an unsuccessful broadcast appeal was maHA tr alumni for money to purchase a set of valuable books a few years ago A pnmnlptA set nf the works of Carl von Linne, or Linnaeus, Swedish naturalist regarded as the foundation of modern plant rlassifirntinn in the fietf of bot any, was offered to the University for $3,000. Th hnnfcs xvpre from the col lprtinn nf the late Thomas Jeffer son Fitzpatrick, one time curator of the University's herbarium. Lundy .said that several of the administration supported the move tn hnv thA T.innaean set. but they could not get any money irom alumni for this purpose. Two VI TTfiiser. assistant librar ian, wrote an article for the Sep tum hor I95r Nebraska Alumnus magazine which briefly surveyed the contents of the set and ap pealed for money to purchase it Miss Heuser wrote tnai sne wished to acquaint alumni, in terested in the future of the Uni iTArcitw ri Nebraska, with the OP portunity they have in their midst to acquire this private conecnon at a fraction of its total worth." "Friends of the University," as recently reported in a Lincoln newspaper, said that the Univer sity was unable to accept the o nrm nffor rm a theory that the money was "available for bread, but not for cake." In reply to this statement, Lundy said that tax appropria tions for the University library are used almost completely for necessary new books and current He explained there is seldom enough money left over to pur chase collections such as the Lin works and therefore the University must appeal for dona tions. Lloyd Chapman, administrator of the Fitzpatrick estate, said earlier that he understood that Fitzpatrick twice offered the sci entific works to the University for 3.000 largely because he wanted them to stay there. Both Lundy and Bruce JMicou, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, know nothing of a current move of "friends of the University" to purchase the col lection. NAither have bpen contacted. but they previously expressed that the University would oe giaa io support such a move. i "We would like to have them if somebody would like to buy them," Nicoll commented. i m They were among the first to give us a great concept of values." He related how the national Jewish Hospital in Denver had in r BNAI B'EJTTI E.SOTKEMIOOD AVTAED ... da.Bff-S.0r fw ft. Gustavson left) to presented with the first ubaI jETmsJi L'i- 1 Brotherhood award by Sam Berek, district commiltceiaan ef tbe southwest rrfion of the rj:aixa.tin. Thursday, February 19y 1953 campaigners presented singing commercials praising their candi dates at all women's residences Tuesday and Wednesday nights during the dinner hour, several posters praising various candU dates also found their way into the coeds' residences. Polls in Ellen Smith Hall and th A i? Union onened at 10 a.m. today and will remain open until 5:30 p.m. Candidates added the past week and their activities are: Bill Adams, Delta Tau Delta, vice- president of Kosmet KJub, inno cents and Scabbard and Blade; Ira Epstein, Sigma Alpha Mu, Inno cents, gymnastics, and 1952 Yell King; Dick Husmann, Pi Kappa Phi; Cy Johnson, past president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and presi dent of Interfraternity Council; Dave Knapp, President of Theta Xi; Marshall Kushner, Zeta Beta Tau, member of Publications Board and, Kosmet, Klub; Joel Mead, Alpha Gamma Rho; Marvin. Schuman, Theta Chi; Rocky Yapp, resident of AUF. Kosmet Klub historian and Beta Theta Pi. Candidates announced previ- ftuslv are: Jim Cederdahl. Phi Delta Theta, football and baseball; James Collins, Acacia, uorn cods, Junior-Senior Class Board, NUC WA and tennis team; James Far- ris, Sigma Fhl Epsiion, auiaen Union, wrestling and swimming; Richard Goll, rnt liamma iJeixa, football. N Club and Candidate Officers Association. Dick Huebner, Beta Sigma lsi. Corn Cobs, Student Union and TTnivArcitv Rand? Jerrv Minnick. Delta Upsilon, N Club and foot ball; Wayne Mooay, farm nouse, Ag Executive Board, Secretary of Ag YMCA, Block and Bridal and Builders; Dave Noble, Phi Kappa' Psi and footbau manager; itooen. Pecha, Alpha Tau Omega and COA. Thorn Snyder, Tau Kappa tp silon, Kosmet Klub secretary, Stu dent Union, COA-and Provost Club: Carr Trumbull, Sigma Chi president, Corn Cobs, Student Council and mxenratercuiy vuim cil; Bob Wagner, Kappa Sigma frtnthnii- Tom Woodward. Sigma Nu, Corn Cob worker and copy editor on xne uauy eui9 kan. Brass Choir To Present Musical t-vi a Ttniversitv of Nebraska Brass Choir will present its an nual concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, in the Student Union ballroom. Jack Snider, Instructor in Brass Instruments at the University will direct the 35-piece group. Special numbers to De inciuaea in thA nroeram are a tuba solo by Robert Chab of Ravenna and a drum ensemble including Biine Croft of Fremont, Ronald Becker of Lincoln, Kent Phillips of Lin coln, Earl Mitchell of Chadron, and Jerry Humphrey oi Auourru The complete program includes: r.nlnnel Boffev March try Alford: I Allegro from Eine Kleine Nacht- music bv Mozart-King; Canzon Septimi Toni No. 2 from Sacred ISymphonial by Bavrill-King; Son ata III. Largo and Allegro by Galliard, which is the tuba solo by Bnhort fhah- OvArriirA 1fil2 hyr Tschaikovsky-Olsen; Sextet in E i Flat Minor by Bohme; Modula tion by Blount which features the rimm mwmhlf! Festal March hv James-Watson; Suite Miniature by Miller; and Klaxon March by Fill more. vited him to become a member of the staff for the sole purpose oi helping him carry on research, while at the University of Denver. Caiutsm LioctrtSi Vim i 1 I. I i I " t i i .ft . I i r V. i J