Among Five Elections Scheduled
I
eels T
C
M li N f l
f n I v
I ....
xx vsli in nn li w i- i Hill'.
.n.
May
Qyeeon
Mortar Boards To Select Queen's Court
With Scholarship, Activities Criteria
Dark
Hershberger
Coy
Esch
Bampsberrrr
BABW Elections
Independent girls will chose 12
coeds for the Barb Activities
Board of Women Wednesday.
The Board will be chosen from
group of 24 coeds on the basis
of interest in independent activi
ties. Each fall, the Board sponsors
the "Hello Girl" dance, and at
Christmas time they make up a
food basket for a needy family.
Balloting will be held from 9
tjn. 6 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
Gerelick
CC Appointments
Coed Counselors will elect a
new president and board mem
bers Wednesday.
Two senior girls will be candi
dates for president and the board
will include two seniors, eight
juniors, and six sophomores.
A change in the board provides
that it will no longer be necessary
to have equal numbers of affili
ated and unaffiliated girls.
The Board must be composed
at least two affiliated and two un
affiliated sophomores and juniors.
The senior positions must be filled
with one affiliated and one un
affiliated rirl. Remainincr rsnrii-
dates will be chosen without re
'gard to affiliations.
I Balloting will be held in Ellen
Smith Hall from 9 a.m. until 6
P.m.
March 11 marks the opening of i award winner; Junior-S enior
spring eletcions with polls open Class Council; AUF Board and
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Ellen past president, Sigma Delta Tau.
Smith Hall. Julie Johnson, an English ma-
Voting on Ag campus will lake 3 or in Arts and Sciences; Corn
place in the Union during the husker associate editor; sponsor of
same hours,
Student identification cards are
necessary for voting.
The May Queen for 1953 will
Pershing Rifle; former Tassel;
May Queen junior attendant and
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Margaret Ann McCoy, math
be chosen from a slate of fourteen major Arts ana sciences; n Mu
candidates at the elections. On
Ivy Day, May 9, the identity of
the queen will be revealed
The maid of honor for the
queen will be the candidate who
received the second highest num
ber of votes.
Delores Lovegrove May Queen
for 1952, was presented last year
at Ivy Day with Dee Irwin as
Maid of Honor. Mortar Board
members select freshmen, sopho
more, and junior attendants on
the basis of scholarship and ac- Epsilon; member of the Student
tivuies. Union Board; Madrigal Singers;
The candidates vying for the Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Beta Phi.
May Queen title are: - Shirley Schonberg, science ma-
fat liecnan, a jourannsm ana.jor in ieacners college; YWCA
English maior in Arts and Sci- Cabinet, former Tassel, former
ence; president of Theta Sigma, Coed Counselor, former record
rhi, journalism honorary; winner!ing secretary of Religious Wel-
Nominees' Pictures
Pictures of the coed nominees
for the presidential posts of
Coed Counselors, Associated
Women's Students, Barb Activi
ties Board for Women and Wo
men's Athletic Association will
be in Tuesday's Daily Nebras
ka n. The four organizations'
slates will also be announced.
of a gold key in journalism; for
mer Builders vice president;
Cornhusker editor; May Queen
junior attendant, and Gamma Phi
Beta.
fare Council and president of Del
ta Delta Delta.
Shirley Coy, English major in
Teachers College; Builders Board,
AUF Board, May Queen junior at
Elaine Esch, a Spanish major.tendant and pledge trainer of Al
in Arts and Sciences, Junior Class ;pha Phi.
Nancy Dark, speech correction
and , speech major in Teachers
College, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Delta Sigma Rho, one of top ten
senior women in scholarship and
Delta Delta Delta.
Barbara Hershberger, commer
cial arts major in Teachers Col
lege; Pi Lambda Theta, Home
coming Queen, Teachers College
Dean's Advisory Board, former
Tassel and Alpha Phi.
Darlene McQuiston, speech cor
rection major in Teachers College,
former columnist for Daily Ne
braskan and Delta Delta Delta.
Diane Downing, English major
in Arts and Sciences, Masquers,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Ep
silon Rho, Gamma Alpha Chi,
Phi Beta Kappa, one of ton ten
senior women in scholarship and
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Barbara Bredthauer, Teachers
College; former member of YWCA
Cabinet, past president of Sigma
Kappa.
Marilyn Bamesberger, home
economics maior, secretary of
AWS, vice president of Home Ec
Club, past secretary of Farmers
Fair Board, and Chi Omega, presi
dent.
Virginia Cooper, English major
in Teachers College, YWCA Cab
inet, AWS Board, Pi Lambda
Theta, vice president and Pi Beta
Phi.
reiki
111
"l Iji i -- mi- t i -hi J I li
Cooper McCoy
AWS Selections
Associated Women Students
will elect 17 officers Wednesday.
Senior AWS Board members
will select the new officers from
a group of 90 candidates. They
wilt be judged on the basis of
work done for the AWS, their
experience in activities and their
suggestions for improvement of
the Board.
Among the offices to be filled
are president, vice-president and
five board members. Jean Lou
den was president for the past
year.
The presentation of the class
must include one independent
girl, not more than one Lincoln
girl and one girl from the College
of Agriculture.
Bredthauer
The Nebras
kan was un
able to obtain
pictures o f
Diane Down
ing, Shirley
S c h o nberg
and Darlene
McQuiston.
Bechaa
Comtrsr Lincoln Journal
Johnson
WAA To Choose
New officers of the Women'i
Athletic Association will b
elected Wednesday at Ellen Smith.
WAA members wno Dave
earned ten points are eligible for
president, treasurer and secretary
of the organization.
An amendment to the WAA
Constitution will also be voted on.
It consists of permission to allow
representatives from organized
houses to be sports chairman.
the
u
Foico oi a Great Midwestern UnbrtnitT
VOL. 52 No. 93
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, March 6, 1953
of S&imd PS
even ty j even vie
oces
Eight Freshmen Positions Open;
Four Holdover Posts Available
Seventy-seven freshmen have Pierce, Dinney Weiss, Mary Do-
iiled for Yell Squad positions. fmingo, Marcelyn Dednck, Phyllis
Vying for the three men and'Finke, Joan Krueger, Sue Ramey,
three male alternate positions will Betty Searcy, Kathleen Lang,
be: Bob Kirkendall, Amer Lin- j Nancy Draper, Carlena Foxall,
coin, Allan Dawson, Gerald Lan-Janice Yost, Lorna Rutt, Laura
gemeier, Stan Magid, Norm Veit-; Garcia, Terry Fitch, Jan Ramae
zer, John Trenerry, Gary Chris- 'kers and Mary Morrison,
tensen, Tom Trandal and Don More contestants will be: Judy!
rT. LTnv TVkric Pmr-v Nanrv TCillv
Coed aspirants are: Marilyn Virginia Jewett, Winnie Lauten-
out, v aiene nompes, ivaren schlager, Phyliss Cast, Clare Hin
Lecker, Carol Gifford. Bonnie man, Nancy Hall, Eloise Bowman,
Altaian, Jane Bergquist, AmyMarilvn Beideck, Sandra Ledding-i
xvcdpu, iviaruyn Anaerson, may ham, Pat Farnev, Pat Halvorsen.
Aoble, Joy Cunningham, Mary suzv Good, Jeanie Bangston, Ann
Ann Hansen, Mary Alice Ost-;Beynon, Corinne Hough and Jo
oiecK, Janet Heaiej', Jane oor- Ann Nelson.
ton, Jancy Carmen, Cynthia Hen- a cractice session will held
derson, Nancy Timmons, Judy, Friday at 4 p.m. in the Coliseum.
t-iwrence, voyce rangman, jan Tryouts for the 1953-54 Yell
Skiff and Williamette Desch. (Squad will be Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Also in competition are: Sharon in the Coliseum.
aeon "eggy irson, Jo Hcilman, Competing for women holdover!
o-nai imm, neien u cnen, uee , positions will be Judy Wiebe,
xierse, Marilyn iisner, Lou an- Teachers College junior: Marilyn
1 A
, ' "' '- - ...Ng
?.; The
unnii -Ttiiw -- rymmMmmir'ntitmfci&fari jbrnm. f"
Drclhiesii"ira
SPRING CONCERT . . . Directed by Emanuel Wishnow, the Uni
versity Orchestra will present its annnal Spring Concert in the
Union Ballroom beginning at 4 p.m.
NU College 01 Dentistry
The University tarns its eyes to the College of Dentistry on
the Lincoln campus.
Special interviews by Nebraskan reporters with Dr. Bert
Hooper, dean of the College of Dentistry; Dr. Ralph Ireland, pro
fessor of pedodonties; and Dr. Ray M. Knapp associate professor
of fixed denture prosthesis appear on Page 4 of this issue.
chez, Philomene Dosek. Joan Pol
lard, Ann Thompson, Charlene
Bill
Oil
Eaton, Teachers College sopho
more and Jane Calhoun, Teachers
College junior.
Dick Claussco, junior in Busi
ness Administration; Danny I ey
ed, sophomore in Business Ad-,
ministration and Gary Kild, soph-
Delta Pi Kappa To Sponsor
Detroit's 'Turtle Trudge'
Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fra-,ticipate in the "Trudge" by enter-
Seventy-Six Students
To
oceinf
To Present
Classical, Folk Music Arrangements
annual Spring Orchestra! Joann Heilman, Marilyn Hutton,
Concert will be presented Sunday
in the Union ballroom beginning!
at 4 pjn.
The University Symphony Or
chestra, composed of 76 students,
is directed by Emanuel Wishnow,
instructor of violin in the School ef
of Music ILIT S
The concert will include:
Overture to Prometheus Bee
thoven. English Folk Songs Vaughn
Williams
March Seventeen Come Sun
day.
Intermezzo My Bonny Boy.
March Folk Songs from Som
erset.
The Red River Jig Benjamin.
Symphony No. 5 in E minor
New World Dvorak.
Adagio Allegro molto.
Largo.
Molto vivace.
Allegro con fuoco.
Orchestra personnel include:
Earl Schuman, Donna Gardner,
Pat Felger Sch-nidt, Gayle
HenkeL Sheila Brown. Marilyn
Fauneil Gutzmann. Otto Krotz,
Jean Hermanni and Charles
Krutz.
Roma Johnson, Martha Christ-
ensen, Arthur Murphy,
Photo
Display Opens
After Concert
Tine Arts Under Fire," a
"Life" photographic exhibition
concerning the care of fine arts
during World War II, will be fea
tured at a Union coffee hour in
the lounge following the Spring
Orchestra Concert Sunday.
The exhibit illustrates the work
of Allied Armies to preserve and
salvage Western Europe's historic
monuments and works of art in
combat areas during the war.
Special detachments of armed
forces personnel are pictured re-
Patterson, Harold Welch, Charles
Klasek, Elizabeth Templeton, Jo
anna Jorgensen, Robert Patter
son, Darrel Schindler, Carolyn
Roxberg, Gladys Novotny. and
Carol Marilyn Preusse.
Naida Watson, Marilyn Paul,
Harold Spicknall, Charlotte Her
bert, John Marshall, Janice Wag
ner, William Krause, Sigrid Lewis,
Jeanne Greving, Dale Ground,
Joyce Ericke, John Berigan, Wes
ley Reist, Robert Harrison, Phyllis
Wroth, Charles Wright and Rob
ert Zanger.
Robert Paul Thompson. Jack
McKie, Paul Bieberstein, Stanley
Shumway, Jack Lunk, Fred
Boucher, Walter Cole, William
Barrett, Kenneth Rumery, Dennis
Carroll, Gene Hazen, Robert
Chab, Kent Phillips. Hall Mardis.
Jerry Humphrey, Kathleen Welch,
cuue won.
The concert is sponsored bv the
Union music committee with
Marilyn Hamer as chairman.
iioniiuuiiii, miic uauwut-io, vjoj 'ciaimmg irom rubble and ex-
famous national monu-
In a certain Nebraska town for T YcU Kin and assistant Yell -Turtle Trudge" in Detroit, Micui- . I person, Wanaa oaroner, v ir-ments and mseums in Austria,
killing her husband. The jurors J . . !gan April 23-26. I . s k-'-- .sun- . "u:llaly, jance, Belgium and Ger
beautiful girl was being tried omore in Agriculture, wiU contend ternity, will sponsor its annnal ine turtles to comDete in ttie race 5?xberg' RuthJannLa'iEe. Bf.th'posure
certain Nebraska town f or tar Yell King and assistant Yell -1' Trudcein Detroit. Midi- V1 'C."raC! person, Wanda Gardner, Vir- ments
had retired. They knew the de- Squad , member wnll : be chosen ( The highlights of the weeknd un fidates.
fendant was guilty, but they didn't nP?nuie'J ftsjd!"ij fA will be the turtle race, the crown-1 The turtle may be of any size
want to sentence her because cf "ntf- ?aJne T'1. Present of . rei over the and must have the name of the
urgaiuxci non aim college uaiiiieu
on its shell. The $2 entry fee for!
i "as?.? SiSLSkJISSA S SSL
of
Sr.r,.'IVS " ."" Krasne. president of Miit.rl Campus organizations
Tthrt tS dead rwaT Boards: ,SU? Heinhardt president universities and colleges may par
Elk. They passed this sentence: E. Tak:. Ira EPlte,n; Ye '.nf:
ingeS dS?o?a2S Coffee Hour Set Friday
. . , Jake Geier, gymnastics coach and An international coffee hour for
Lucille La vine.
Barbara Jones, Wanda Bar
rett, Richard Christensen, Mary
anne Koltermann, Margie Hallas,
Mass Meeting
Set For Fair
Participants
Potluck Dinner
the turtle is due not later than
March 28. Turtles are to be sent,;
prepaid, between April 10-22. I I I J C
The queen candidate must be aICheClUleCl I OT
siuaem ox me college to wmcn
not c-rw-ir-. c-t-i n ri
o L T Tin.
organization be-' I Kl L.X.
ture, description IUnCfaV iNiaUl
ae town and a $11 w
First coed: "Stoo that man. he1 Don Lentz, band director. foreign students will be held
tried to kiss me.'" I A 4.5 weighted average is the the Presbjlerian - Congregational .f' .J. " JflT
r. -. , . . I i Veil c,,, c,.At tj.., r- a in curriculum, nunie
8kom ma: -vn, snui C,inra'"-Ut "l lf vw r i entry fee are to be included with! The March "Potluck with the
There'll be another along in a membership. lto5-30 m- the turtle entry. jProfs" will be held Sunday eve-
iiuu. rill . Tronhies. enirraved with the' ning in the Ag Union
,w a-.a v, TOT nil IO r Arm lAfC name of the organizations and The informal dinner is the sec-
we maintain seven homes for the! . . , ,
feeble-minded?" ti K" teran attending school under P.L. 55 most situ
Euchn.- t thoupht vnu hflrf " teoruary pyrou immeaimrij in Koom ioo, mecnanic Am
thought you bad
more chapters than that"
IT HAPPENED AT
The student walked his date up
the walk of the Girl s Dorm, and
spoke not a word. In silence they
made their way part the many
couples who were locked in fond
embrace. His heart was pounding
as he grasped her tender hand.
Then be turned to her, and with
&11 the emotion he could muster,
he said: "I've had a lovely-eveningbut
this wasn't it n
WORDS OF WISDOM Some
times beauty is only skein deep.
Tbe weather man says that
we should expect a dreary Sat
urday. The mercury will drop
to the twenties, tbe sky will be
overcast and there will be some
light snow flurries.
A divorce case was being held
in court. The aggrieved husband
told the judge:
"I came home and there was
my wife in the arms of a strange
man."
"And what did she say when
you surprised her?" asked the
judcre.
"That's what HURT me the
most," said the indignant husband.
'She turns and says, 'Well, look
who's here. Old Blabbermouth!
Now the whole neighborhood will
know!"
the
Building.
The deadline is Tuesday.
schools, will be presented the ond of three lor the second se
erouDs SDonsorine the turtles 'mester. It is scheduled for 5:30
placing among the first five win- to 7:30 p.m.
many.
The exhibit also depicts the dis-'
covery of some of the 700 caches j
ior oerman an piunaer ana tne a mass meeting for rwrsnn.
recovery of some of these posses- terested in wm-kimr f,--.
sions from salt and copper mines.
Photographs show the Army's
great problem of returning over
100,000 works of looted and dis
placed art
The exhibition consists of 30
Fair will be held March 10 at 7:30
pjn. in the Ag Union ballroom.
"Workers are needed on each
committee in order that the 1953
t armer's air wax be a success."
ners.
Br. It. C. llnoviles To Participate in Panel;
Title To Be 'Children Are Here To Stay1
Dr. Roy C. Knowles, director of!
the Mental Health Center at Sioux
Falls, S. D. and brother of Rex
Knowles, pastor of the Presbyterian-Congregational
student house,
will take part in a panel discus
sion in the Union Ballroom Wed
nesday at 8 p.m.
The discussion, "Children Are
Here to Stay," is sponsored by the
Lincoln and Lancaster County
Child Guidance Center.
Knowles received his pre-med-
ical education at the University of
Alabama. Four years after receiv
ing his A. B. degree, Knowles ob
tained his M. D. from the Albany
Medical School, N. Y,
After two years of Internship
he practiced in Little Falls and
remained there six years.
Knowles received his psychi-
director of the Southard School,
the children's department of the
Menninger Foundation.
Dr. Knowles started the Minne
haha County Mental Health
Center in Sioux Falls in July of
1952.
The panel discussion at the
Union is part of the Fourth annual
meeting of the Child Guidance
Center. It is open to the public.
Questions may be sent in
ahead of time to the Center, 1517
H St., and questions will also be
welcomed from the floor.
Dr. D. Stewart MacDonald, cy
ecutive director of the Center, will
be moderator. A psychologist, a
pediatrician, a social caseworker
and a Lincoln father, Elwood N.
(Jack) Nelson, will also partici
pate in the panel.
hour
wiU follow the,
A social
supper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. George will
be the faculty hosts for the
March session of "Potluck with
the Profs."
Student hostesses are Lois
Kieckhafer, Wanda Ham and Mrs.
Don Leising. The student hosts
are Don Lees, Merton Dj erics and
Don Leising.
Interested students are re
quested by the Ag Union director,
Msr. K. Peters to sign up for the
informal dinner before Friday at
5 p.m. in the Ag Union office.
She said the purpose of the in-
continue through March 23,
union committee cnairmen in
charge of the Sunday events are
House and Office, Jan Harrison
and Hospitality, Diane Hinman.
Lab Theater
To Present
Three Plays
Laboratory theater will present
three one-act plays Friday at 7:30
pjn. in the Temple.
The plays are "The Game of
Chess by Checkov, "The Browning
Version," by Terr an ce Rattigan
and "The Monkey's Paw," by W.
W. Jacobs.
Directors and production man
agers for laboratory theater one-
formal dinners sponsored jointly act productions are students from
by the Ag faculty and students is Speech 102 and for three-act
to promote the acquaintance of; plays, students from advanced
professors
campus.
and students on the
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
I iMmonmnr plrdfe uynelf to drtve s4 walk nfely bo think ta term f ntetr
thnmghout l&a.
I clve thin amine In rtiwM-in mnd nnntmi havlnr ernisMmtd fulfr ma
ntrlr -training as a resident doctor """ protect mr lite aa4 the live of m family an mi fellow an.
in tho U'intfr Vptprans' 'Admini- ', myrt1 farther to aoVanre the eaae ufety by taktat part 1a safety
in ttie Winter vexerans Aarmw- .,,,, o( b,, elBB nhooi, employee (roup ather rcaalxaUoae.
stration Hospital m Topeka, Kan-i
sas, under the education plan of
the Menninger Foundation School ST, address ok rural roite o
of Psychiatry.
Following this he was in-patient C,T CTATE "
So far
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
panels of enlarged photographs 13011 losing. Fair Board manager,
with explanations of each and will sa'-
The committees are:
Parade Chairmen J o y c
Kuehl and Art Becker.
Barbeque Chairmen E 1 d o n
Wesely and Dora Hueftle.
Open House and Midway
Chairmen Mary Jean Kiehaus
and Dale Olson.
Rodeo Chairmen Calvin
Lemmon and Dale VanVleeck.
Dance Marilyn Larson and
Joan Meyer.
Publicity Bill Waldo and Beth
Rohwer.
This year the Fair will include
a new feature. Cornhusker Cara
van, a display organized by the
University Extension Division, will
be open to tbe public
This display includes a model
kitchen, new farm machinery and
educational demonstrations of new
farming and homemaking techniques.
"Rural Rendezvous' is the
theme for tbe 1953 Farmer's Fair.
Festivities will begin with a dance
April 24 and end with a barbeque
April 25.
Newman Club To Hold
Communion Breakfast
Newman Club members will
hold a communion breakfast Sun
day in observance of St Thomas
Aquinas Day at the Continental
Cafe.
The guest speaker will be
Father Tuchek, who will speak on
the life of St Thomas Aquinas, the
patron o Catholic schools.
Tickets may be purchased at the
breakfast or from Theresa Lily,
3-6934, for 50 cents.
acting and directing classes.
The "Game of Chess" is directed
by Richard Fink and production
manager is Katy Kelley. The cast
includes Bob Wells, Bill Waton,
Paul Kidd and Bob Williamson.
"The Browning Version" is di
rected by Vance Hanson and pro
duced by Dorothy Elliott The cast
includes Jean Carol DeLong, Tony
Melia, Frank Hunter, Jim Davis,
Roger Wait Jack Parris and Joyce
Fangman.
Dick Shubert is the student di
rector of "The Monkey's Paw." It
is produced by Nancy Dark. The
cast includes Sandra Sick, Dick
Hess, Herbert White, Sylvan
Zwick and A. D. Sickle. i
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