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Vofc of a Great Midwifera Univnity
VOL. 52 No. 94
4
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 101953
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Shirley Murphy
Thirty-two coeds wil compete for positions on Asso
ciated Women Students Board.
The names of the coeds will appear on the ballot for
AWS board members.
Candidates for president
Yell Squad
Trvouts Set
Trvouts for the 1953-54 Yell
Sauad positions will begin' at 7
p.m. Tuesday in the Coliseum with
77 freshmen contending lor tneuena.
8 positions. Shirley Murphy: junior in
Two coeds, three men and three Teachers College, Sigma Kappa,
male alternates will be selected AWS activities include notifica
from the applicants. The contest- tions chairman, co-chairman of
ants will be judged on their abil- publicity for Coed Follies, orgin
ity to lead a yell. Yells will be ator of plan for letter to Lincoln
ed from the Coliseum stage. parents. Other activities are presi
Mae candidates vying for the dent of Gamma Alpha Chi, secre-
6 male positions are: Bob Kirken-
dall. Amer Lincoln. Allan Daw
son, Gerald Langemeier, Stan
Magid, Norm Veitzer, John Tre
nerry, Gary Christensen, Tom
Trandal and Don Orr.
Coeds trying out are: Marilyn cnairman of p0int System, board
Jones, Valerie Hompes, Karen! member for tw0 vearSi past trea.
Decker, Carol Gifford, Bonnie surer. student Union Board, Pi
-Altaian, Jone Bergquist, Arny!Lambda Tncta and Teachers Col-
. Reagan, Marilyn Anderson, unoyij Advisory Board.
Noble, Joy Cunningham, Mary ..... . - ,
' Ann Hansen, Mary Alice Ost-' , ,nn Kort; Arts and Science,
dieck. Janet Hcaley. Jayne Gor-I Women's Residence Hall AWS
1nn .Tanrv Carmen. Cvnthia Hen-!
wcnn Nonv T mmnns. Jutiv
Lawrence, Joyce Fangman; Jan
Skiff. Williamette Desch. i
Sharon Scott, Peggy Larson, Jo Memorial Hall and Phi Upsilon
Heilman, Sandi Irani, H e 1 e n' Omicron.
O'Brien, Dee Her se, Marilyn Sue Brownlee: Teachers Col
Fisher, Lou Sanchez, Philomene legCi Delta Gamma, past vice
Dosek, Jean Pollard, Ann Thomp- president of AUF Board, past
son, Charlene Pierce, Dinney;member of Builders Board, vice
Weiss, Mary Domingo, Marcelyn presjdent of Delta Gamma and Pi
Dedrick, Phyllis Finke, J o a in ambda Xheta
Eg? Kufleen" lS. aVcy Gardiner: Arts and Sci-
Draper, Carlena Foxall, Janice' ence, Kappa Kappa Gamma Red
Yost, Loma Rutt, Laura Garcia.i Cross Bu.lders and Daily Nebras
Terry Fitch, Jan Ramaekers, Mary Kan
Morrison. I Marjorie Foley: Business Ad
Judy Joyce, Doris Emry, Nancy j ministration, Terrace Hall, BABW
Killy, Virginia Jawett, Winnie and Newman Club.
Lautenschlager, Phyllis Cast, I Beth Rohwer: Home Ec, Chi
Clare Hinman, Nancy Hall, Eloise Omega, Cornhusker assistant lay
Bowman, Marilyn Eeideck, San-0ut editor, vice-president of Build-
dra Leddingham, Pat Farney, Pat!ers Board and Farmers Fair
Halvorsen, Suzy Good, Jeanie Board.
Bangston, Ann Beynon, Corinnei Virginia Barnes: Home Ec, Al
Hough and Jo Ann Nelson. pha Chi Omega, Ag Union, Phi
Coeds competing for the women upsilon Omicron and Home Ec
holdover positions are: Judy club Council.
Wiebe, Marilyn Eaton, and Jane Beverly Jackson: Teachers Col
Calhound. lege, Unaffiliated, BABW Board
Present male members of the and AuF.
Yell Squad contending for Yelli r)ane Hinman: Teachers Col
King and assistant Yell King are: oge) eiia Delta Delta, Union
Dick Claussen, Danny Fogel and committee Chairman and Corn
Gary Hild. 'hunker assistant panel editor.
Judges for the Yell Squad try-, candidates for junior board po-
SSlTi. n!'B TMm.n Tvl. Kr
White, Dan Tolman, Syvia Krasne,
S?.?tahrdW
lind Don en?z, band director! 'l
o Loudon, Mallory To Head
Four Positions Open To
Vying for presidency of the
Womens Atnicui; associhuoh
Phyllis Loudon and Sally Mallory.
Miss London is a junior in
Teachers College, and a member
of Builders Board. She is a mem
ber of Delta Gamma.
Miss Mallory, a Junior in Teach
ers College, is president of Aquag
gettes, president of the Physical
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1
life
rhyllis Loudon
A
(
OOF
Jan Steffen
are Janet Steffen and Shirley
i Murphy. The girl receiving the
least votes will be vice president.
Janet Steffen: junior in Teach
ers College, Gamma Phi Beta.
AWS activities include chairman
of Coed Follies, member of the
board for two years, representa
tive to Student Council. Other ac
tivities are Student Council, past
Daily Nebraskan news editor and
j society
eauor, .ipna uraioaa
tary of Red Cross and past Build
ers Board,
Candidates for senior board po
sitions are:
Sue Holmes: Teachers College,
KAniia Alnhn Tht- AWS hnarri
secretary ana lasseis.
Mildred Ainev: Home Ji;c. ljove
Memorial Hall, Ag Executive
Board, Past President of Love
lslt,on' ,nc.. :u.i v w
N Hemphill: Home Ec, Pi
Phi, AWS Board, Union
(Continued On Pe 4.)
Education Club and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Other candidates are Georgia
Hulac and Martha Lee Miller for
treasurer and Judy Pollock and
Kathleen Keilev for secretary.
Miss Hulac, a junior in 'leacn-
ers College, is a former member
of Student Council, president of
Orchesis and a member or lasses
Y
fife
Sally Mallory
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Election Procedure, Positions
All University women may vote Wednesday have earned at least 10 points this school year
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and including the noon may vote for president, vice president, secretary,
hour. ' and treasurer. An amendment to the WAA Con
University women will elect a Coed Counselor stitution will also be voted on. It consists of per
president, vice president, two senior board mem
bers, eight junior board members and six sopho
more board members.' It is no longer necessary
to have equal numbers of affiliated and unaf
filiated girls on the board, although it must be junior board members, and four sophomore board
composed of at least two affiliated and two unaf
filiated sophomores and juniors. Senior positions
must be filled , with one affiliated and one unaf
filiated girl. All women are eligible to vote for
these officers.
Associated Women Students
president, vice president, five senior board mem-
bers, five junior board members,
more board members. This election is open to all Mortar Boards
university women.
Women's Athletic Association
far Shapiro,
To Speak On
Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer prize
winner in poetry and editor of
Poetry Magazine, will present a
series of free public lectures next
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Mar. 16-18, at 8 p.m. in Love
Library auditorium.
Shapiro, the University's 1953
Montgomery Lecturer on Con-
Farmer's Fair Meet
Set For Ag Union
Parmw's Fair Rnard will hold
a mass meeting Tuesday at 7:30
D-m in tne Ag union ballroom to
place students interested in work
ing on Farmer's Fair on one of
the following committees.
Parade chairmen Joyce
Kuehl and Art Becker.
Barbeque chairmen Eldon
Wesely and Dora Hueftle.
Open House and Midway
chairmen Mary Jean Nichaus
and Dale Olson.
Rodeo chairmen Calvin
Lemmon and Dale VanVleck.
Dance Marilyn Larson and
Joan Meyer.
Publicity Bill Waldo and
Beth, Rohwcr.
Don Leising, Farmer's Fair
manager, said, "We need lots of
good workers to make this fair a
big success. The scope of Farmer's
Fair has increased each year and
consequently, the need for work
ers has increased." .
The fair will be held April 24
ana 40. ine vuiiuh mm jjuumi
dance will be the evening of April
24. Events on April 25 are the
parade, rodeo, barbeque and
square dance.
There will be tours of Ag
campus, midway- entertainment
and a display sponsored by the
University's Extension Division
during both days.
ay Queen
Wednesday
Wearer Of
The outcome of Wednesday's
spring elections will decide who
shall wear the crown of the 1953
May Queen. The fourteen candi
dates will be balloted upon from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Ellen Smith
Hall, and the new monarch will
be revealed on Ivy Day, May 9.
May Queen candidates are:
Virginia Cooper; Teachers Col
lege Enlglish major, vice presi
dent of Pi Lambda Theta, mem
ber of YW Cabinet, AWS Board,
and Pi Beta Phi.
Marilyn BanieKberger; horn
economics major, secretary of
AWS vice cresident of Home Ec
AJJS. vice nt offHe Ec
Fair Board, and president of Chi
WAA Slate;
Candidates
and the Physical Education Club.
She is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Miss Miller is a junior in Teach
ers College. She is a member of
WAA snorts board. Intramural
representative and a member of,Ph f l.S
AUF. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Miss Pollock, a junior in Teach
ers College is on the WAA council
and was an AUF outstanding
worker. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Kelley, a sophomore in
Teachers College, is a member of
YWCA, the University Theater,
and Coed Counselors. She is a
Chi Omega member.
So far
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
nmi :
members, may
women.
Junior and
offices open are
and five sopho- and in the Ag
Results will "
members who Daily Nebraskan.
Pulitzer Prize Winner,
Contemporary Civilization
temporary Civilization, will speak
on "A Primer for Poets." The lec
tures will be entitled, "What the
Poet Knows," "The True Artifi
cer," and "The Career of the
Poem." ,
Born in 1913, Shapiro received
his university training at the Uni
versity of Virginia and the Johns
Hopkins University. He served in
the armed forces from 1941 to
1945, mainly in Australia, New
Guinea, and the Dutch East In
dies. In 1946, he was consultant 'in
poetry at the Library of Congress,
and from 1947 to 1950, he was lec
turer in modern poetry and asso
ciate professor at Johns Hopkins
University. Since 1950, he has
been editor of Poetry Magazine.
He has lectured at Loyola Univer
sity, and the University of Iowa,
several writers' conferences, and
the Saltzburg Seminar in Ameri
can Studies in Austria.
Shapiro's published works in
clude: "Person, Place, and Thing,"
"The Place of Love,".V-Letter and
Other Poems," "Essay on Rhymes,"
"Trial of a Poet," and "A Bibli
ography of Modern Prosody."
Honors and ewards which Sha
piro has received include: Jeanette
S. Davis prize, 1942; the Levinson
Prize and the Contemporary Po
etry Prize, 1913: the American
Academy of Arts and Letters
Grant, 1944; the Pulitzer Prize in
Poetry and the Shelley Memorial
Prize, 1945; aiid a Guggenheim
Fellowship, 1945-46.
As a prelude to the lectures, the
English department will present
a panel discussion of twentieth
century poetry at 8 p.m. Thursday
in Morrill Hall. Participating in
the panel will be Dr. Walter F.
Wright, moderator, Miss Bernice
Slote, Dr. James E. Miller Jr., and
Dr. Robert E. Knoll. i
Spring Elections
Crown At 1953 Ivy Day
Omega
Barbara Bredthauer; Teachers
College, former member of YWCA
YWCA Cabinet, past president of
Sigma Kappa.
Diane Downing; Arts and Sci
ences English major, member of
Masquers, Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Epsison Rho, Gamma Al
pha Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, one of
ten top senior women in scholar
ship, and Alpha Omicron Pi.
Darlene McQulston; Teachers
College speech correction major,
former Dally Nebraskan colum-
einist, and a member of Delta Delta
Delta.
Barbara llerschberger; Teachers
College commercial arts major,
member of Pi Lambda Theta,
Teachers College Dean's Advis
ory Board, Homecoming Queen,
former Tassel, and member of
Alpha Phi.
Nancy Dark; Teachers College
speech correction and speech ma
jor, member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, one of
ten top senior women in scholar
ship, and member of Delta Delta
Delta.
Shirley Coy; Teachers College
English major, member of Build
ers Board. AUF Board, May
Queen junior attendant, and Al-
Elaine Esch; physical education
major, president of WAA and a
member of Delta Gamma.
Shirley Schonberk; Teachers
College science, major, member of
YWCA Cabinet, former Tassel,
former Coed Counselor, former
recording secretary of Religious
Welfare Council, and Delta Delta
Delta president.
Margaret Ann McCoy; Arts and
Sciences math major, member of
Pi Mu Epsilon. Student. Unlonjjunior in Teachers College.
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
I prrsonnlly plrdre myself to drive and walk aafely and think in terma of safety
throughout 1053.
I rive this promise In serlomnrss and rameatnrss hmlnff eonsldrrrd fully my
obligation to protect my life and the lives of
I pledge myself further to advance the
activities of my club, school, employee (roup
NAME
ST. ADDRESS OR Rl'RAL ROUTE Ml.
CITY AND STATE
mission to allow representatives from organized
houses to be sports chairman.
Barb Activities Board for Women president,
vice president, two senior board members, four
be voted upon by all unaffiliated
senior women are eligible to vote
on May Queen.
Only university womyi may vote. Identifi
cation cards must be presented at the polls.
Voting will be conducted in Ellen Smith hall
Union.
are in charge of the elections.
be announced Thursday in The
The discussion, while centering
on contemporary poetry, will in-
Shapiro is the seventh recipient
of the Montgomery lectureship,
which brings to the campus for
one week each year an outstand
ing man to speak to students, fac
ulty, and the general public.
elude special mention of Shapiro's
work,
Shenanigans Dance
Set For Saturday
The Union ballroom will be the
scene of a Shenanigans dance
Saturday.
Sponsored by the Union and the
BABW, this dance is for Uni
versity and high school students
to help celebrate the basketball
victories at the coliseum and St
Patrick's Day.
The Riley Smith orchestra will
provide the music from 9 to 12
p.m. A special intermission pro
gram will include numbers by
Lynn Holland, the Sigma Phi Ep
silon quartert, Betty Stratton and
Mary Robinson and a Phi Gam
ma Delta duet. Dan Dobson will
be master of ceremonies. Refresh
ments will be served in parlors
A. B and C
Tickets are 60 cents and may be
obtained at the door.
NU Symphony Orchestra
Presents Annual Concert
The University Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Emanuel Wishnow, presented its
annual concert Sunday in the Un
ion Ballroom.
The seventy member orchestra
presented Dvorak's Symphony No,
5 in E Minor, Red River Jug,"
"Seventeen Come S u n d a y,"
"By Bonny Boy," "Prometheus"
bp Beethoven and folk songs.
To Decide
Board, Madrigal Singers.
Phi
Beta Kappa and PI Beta Phi
Julie . Johison; Arts and Sci
ences English major, Cornhusker
associate editor, sponsor of Per'
shing Rifles, former Tassel, May
Queen junior attendant, and
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
(Continued On Page 4.)
Goodding, Utterbadc Named
BABW President Candidates
Darlene Goodding and Helen
Jean Utterback are the presides
tial candidates for the Barb Ac
tivities Board for Women election
scheduled Wednesday.
Miss Goodding. Lincoln, a jun
ior in Arts and Science College,
is a member of Tassels, vice-pres
ident of Towne Club, Treasurer of
Coed Counselors, 1951 Hello Girl,
and present (BABW) board mem
ber.
Miss Utterback, a junior in
Teachers College, is president of
International House, second vice
president of Delta Omicron,
music sorority, member of Coed
Counselors and BABW board
member.
The candidate with the second
highest votes will be vice presi
dent.,
Candidates for the two senior
board positions are:
Marjorie foiey, McCook, is a
junior in Business Aaminist;
tion.
Beverly Jackson, Lincoln, is a
my family and my fellow men.
cause of safety hy takinr part In safety
and other organizations.
UHi'vjin,
Head
Marilyn Envin
tio nw r.npA Counselor
x - j
will be elected Wednesday in the spring elections. Presi
dential candidates are Marilyn Erwin and Sue Gorton.
Miss Erwin is a Home Ec major, member of Tassels,
Student Council, Home Ec club, Search Week and Coed
Counselor Board.
Miss Gorton is a junior in Arts
g editor and pst managing
and Sciences. Daily jNenrasxan
editor, member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Theta Sigma n, iornienj
on the AUF and Builders Boards,
Coed Counselor Board secretary
and member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
The Board will include two sen
iors, eight juniors and six sopho
mores. Senior board aspirants
are:
Pat Hawthorne; Teachers Col
lege, member of Builders, the
Union and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Marilyn Lehr; Teachers College,
member of YWCA, Coed Counsel
ors, Nebraska Masquers and
Karma Delta.
Charlotte Mason; Teachers Col
lege, member of YWCA and presi
dent of Adelphi.
Sandra Daly: Arts and Sciences,
member of Tassels, Coed Coun
selors and ..president of the dorm
council.
Candidates for junior board
members include:
Chloryce Ode; Home Ec major,
member of Tassels, Ag YWCA
cabinet, Home Ec club and Coed
Counselors.
Carol Gillett; Teachers College,
Tassels, Red Cross Board and
Coed Counselor.
Jo Johnson; Teachers College,
treasurer of Tassels, Builders
Board, Coed Counselor Board,
and Phi Sigma Chi treasurer.
Jody Stout; Teachers College,
Coed Counselor, YWCA and Red
Cross.
JoAnn Meyers: Home Ec major,
Red Cross Board, Builders As
sistant, Tassels, Coed Counselor.
Marlon Scon: Arts and bciences
major, Tassels, and Pi Beta Phi.
Winnie Stolz; Arts and bciences,
Towne Club, BABW Board treas-
urer Tassels, YWUA, uoed coun
selor Board.
Mary Fullberth; Teachers Col
lege, Tassels, Red Cross, Coed
Counselor.
Jan Harrison; Arts and Sciences,
Daily Nebraskan copy editor,
Union committee chairman, Coed
Counselor.
Marilyn Johnson; Teachers Col
lege, Builders, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Coed Counselor, Delta Delta
Delta.
Jane Brode: Teachers College,
(Continued On Page 4.)'
Connie Lindly, Anselma, is a
junior in the College of Agricul
ture.
Donna Lorenz, Oakland, is
Arts and Science junior.
The junior candidates for the
four board positions are:
Delores Carag, Lincoln, is a
sophomore in Arts and Science.
Joan Joyner, Lincoln is an Arts
and Science sophomore.
Mary Ann Schlegel, Lincoln, is
a Teachers College sophomore.
Dorothy Sears, Seward, is a
sophomore in Business Adminis
tration.
Margaret Smith, Ulysses, is a
sophomore in the College of Ag'
ll
III:
Darlene Goodding
opto
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Sue Gorton
tresident and board members
Billoni
The recent death of "Old Red
Joe" certainly caused a lot of
people a lot of wonder and worry.
I guess his comrades were worJ
ried too, for I heard today that
he was buried in an air condition
ed coffin. But I think most peo
ple wonder if Stalin's death will
change the world picture. Maybe
it will give birth to a new "ism."
In view of this, let's review th
existing political "-isms":
Socialism You have 2 cows and
give 1 to your neighbors.
Communism You have 2 cows.
The government takes both and
gives you the milk.
Fascism You have 2 cows, the
government takes both and sells
you the milk.
Nazism You have 2 cows. The
government takes both and shoots
you.
New Dealism You have 2 cows.
The government takes both,
shoots one, milks the other and
throws the milk away.
Capitalism You have 2 cows.
You sell ne and buy a bull.
.
NEWS FOR CONSUMERS
Beer that doesn't leave a smell on
your breath has recently been
produced by chemists. They dis
covered a process to put odor
chasing chlorophyll in the beer
without changing its taste.
Bartender: "This whiskey is fif
teen years old."
Drunk: "Pretty small for its
age isn't it?"
Hollywood actress to husband:
"Oh darling, come quickly, your
children and my children are
fighting with our children!"
Good news! The weather man
reports that he Is going to keep
it warm for several days. How
ever, you might get out your
umbrella tomorrow, and have it
handy, for there Is a possibility
of light showers.
Student into phone: "Is this the
Salvation Army?"
He: "Yes."
Student: "Do you save bad wo
men?"
He: "Yes."
Student: "Well, save me
couple for Saturday night."
riculture,
Winnie Stolz, Lincoln, is a
sophomore in Arts and Science.
Competing for the four sopho
more board positions are:
Sharlyn Cress, Pierce, is a
freshman in Teachers College.
Gloria Harris, Araphoe, is a
Business Administration fresh
man. I
Doris Mach, Lincoln, is a Teach
ers College freshman.
Lola Monie, Lincoln, is a fresh
man in the College of Agricul
ture.
Marcella Rhoades, Mason Citv.
is a freshman in Arts and Science.
Shirley Thomas, Burwell, is a
freshman in Teachers College.
Y
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Helen Jean ttterback
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