' ! '
ttooi aoice peons EFarinnieir's IF
Two days of festivities pre
sented by students of the College
of Agriculture will open Friday.
Events which will be presented
during the two day fair are a
parade, a midway, the Cornhusker
Caravan, the Cotton and Denim
Dance, a pie-eating contest, a
barbecue, a rodeo, and a square
dance.
Added features to this year's
fair are the Cornhusker Caravan
which replaced the open houses,
the typical cowboy and cowgirl
nor Today
and an approved rodeo.
Reigning over the two day fair
will be the Goddess of Agricul
ture, and the Whisker King. The
Goddess of Agriculture was
picked by on all Ag campus elec
tionjast Tuesday and the Whisker
King was selected by four Mor
tar Boards and two local bar
bers Thursday evening.
The Goddess of Agriculture will
be a coed in the college who has
a 5.5 weighted average and a
senior standings The Whisker
King is picked from the 100 con
testants who signed up March 5
to. participate in the contest. They
will be judged on the basis of
their beard's length, texture, color
and curl. Last year the reigning
couple was Lois Larson and Vince
Kramper.
The program for the 1953
Farmer's Fair has the opening of
the Cornhusker Caravan and the
Cotton and Denim dance slated
for Friday. The Saturday section
of the program has a parade
through downtown Lincoln -end
the pie eating contest scheduled
for morning. The afternoon sec
tion will have the rodeo and
barbecue. The square dance will
close the Saturday section and
also climax the 1953 Farmer's
Fair.
The Caravan and the midway
will be open all day Saturday.
Classes for the College of Agri
culture will be dismissed Satur
day. No excuse from Dean Eph
riam Hixson's office for these
classes is needed.
Students wishing to work on
the various phases of the fair on
Friday will be excused from their
classes. A list compiled by the
fair board member in charge of
these phases will be turned in to
the dean's office. These lists will
be used for the basis of grant
ing the excuses for the Friday
classes. Students may pick up
their excuses for Friday classes
starting Monday morning.
One of the added features of
the fair is the Cornhusker Cara
van which will be shown to east
ern Nebraska for the first time.
This display consisting of four
units and 130 feet of exhibits will
be housed in the Ag Engineering
Building. It is being sponsored by
the University's Extension Divi
sion and the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The second added feature is the
securing of RCA stock and world
champion judges for the Satur
day rodeo. Reigning over this
affair will be the Rodeo Queen
who will be revealed by leading
the Saturday morning parade.
This type of rodeo was mad
possible by an increase In the
University Rodeo Club's budget
by the Farmer's Fair Board.
The last added feature is the
selection of the typical cowboy
and cowgirl from the representa
tives of organized houses on both
the Ag and city campuses.
the
if
Voice of a Great Midwestern (nirersifr
VOL. 52 No. 118
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, April 24, 1953
Jomm CoIIddds USecite
nucwa
Presodel1l,
Wishnow, O'Dell, Launer
Elected To Cabinet Posts
Jim Collins will head the ac
tivities of Nebraska University
Council of World Affairs during
the coming year. Collins was
University
HS Speech
Fest Begins
Thirty-seven Class A and Forty-
five Class B high schools will be
"represented Friday and Saturday
0m the University sponsored Fine
Arts Festival.
The annual Festival gives high
school students interested in
speech a chance to receive criti
cism from University speech per
sonnel. Speech events are divided into
various categbries for student pre
sentation. Extemporaneous speak
ing, poetry reading, newscasting,
discussions, debates, dramatic and
humerous readings and interpre
tative and original oratories will
be presented.
One-act plays will be given by
six schools Friday and three
schools Saturday.
The Friday play schedule is:
Kimball, 9 a.m.; Campbell, 11
p.m.; Shelton, 1:30 p.m.; Hildreth,
4:30 p.m.; Stamford, 7 p.m. and
Holbrook, 9 p.m.
Saturday plays will be given
y Palisade, McCook and Bayard
it 9 a.m., 11 'a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,
respectively.
lolantort of tVio annual MTTPW A
election Thursday night.
Bernie Wishnow the second
high candidate was elected vice
president. Neala O'Dell was elected secre
tary and Ann Launer was elected
treasurer.
Collins is a member of Corn
Cobs, Junior-Senior Class Council,
on the varsity tennis team and is
president of Acacia. During the
past year he has served as chair
man or the delegations commit
tee for the NUCWA Spring Con
ference. Wishnow is a member of the
University ROTC band, Corn
husker section head; and a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Mu. He
was assistant NUCWA Spring
Conference chairman.
Miss O'Dell is YWCA president,
past Tassel and a member of Kap
pa Delta. She served as NUCWA
membership chairman.
Miss Launer is a member of
Builders, Cornhusker section head
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. During the past year she
served as Technical Arrangements
chairman for NUCWA.
Applications for board positions
will open Monday, Joan Krueger,
past president announced. The
applications must be in the
NUCWA box in the basement of
the Union by Thursday noon,
Miss Krueger said, and inter
views will begin Thursday at 1
p.m. in the Union, Room 309.
The board positions are, pub
licity chairman, special projects
chairman, program chairman,
membership chairman and assis
tant to the vice-president.
Members of Kosmet Klub and
the cast of "Anything Goes" will
give two TV performances publi
cizing the spring show on Friday.
Three of the leading players in
the shew. Marilyn Lehr, Jean De-
Long, and Hank Gibson will pre
sent songs from the show at 11:40
a.m. on station WOW-TV.
Three members of Kosmet Klub,
Bill Adams, Don DeVries, and
Thorn Snyder, will hold a panel
discussion of the plot of "Any
thing Goes." The three will also
hold a discussion of the history of
Kosmet Klub.
Annual Concert Includes
Foltz Original Number
Madrigal Program Scheduled For
Tonight In Union Ballroom, 8 P.M.
Mabel Lee Scholarship
Goes To Phyllis Louden
Winner of the $50 Mahel Lee
scholarship for 1953-1954 was an
nounced as Phyllis Louden,
Teachers College senior and presi
dent of the Womens Athletic Association.
The scholarship was presented
at the annual WAA banquet
Thursday evening.
Miss Loudon, curently president
of WAA, has been Social Chair
man of WAA, president of the
Physical Education Majors Club,
and a worker in Builders. She has
also been very active in intra
mural sports.
The scholarship was estab
lished in 1952 to recognize the
outstanding service and contribu
tion of Miss Mabel Lee's 28 year
association with the WAA. Since
then, the scholarship has been
awarded yearly on the basis of
significant contribution to the or
ganization's progress.
Last year's winner was Beverly
Mann, 1952-1953 vice-president of
WAA.
Three One-Act Productions
Slated For Saturday, Sunday.
Three one-act plays, "Warrior's
Husband," "Supressed Desires"
and "Potboiler," will be presented
Saturday and Sunday nights at
7:30 P. M. in the Arena Theater,
third floor Temple building.
"Warrior's Husband," directed
by Bill Walton, is a farce dealing
with a reversal of the sexes, in
which the women are dominant.
i The play originally appeared on
Broadway starring Katherine
! Hepburn. The University Theater
will produce only one of the three
"Nets in the original play.
The cast includes Katy Kelly
as Heroica, Margaret Richel as
Caustica, Beverlee Ehgelbrecht as
Pamposia and Kathleen O'Donnell
as Baria.
Completing the cast are Kay
Barton as Hippolyta, Jim .Davis
as Sapiens, Robert Crossley as
Sapiens Major, Robert Wells as
Thesius, Byron Tullis Jr. as
Homer and Marilyn Rowley as
Antiope.
Production manager for the play
is Dean Jamieson.
Director of "Supressed Desires"
Is Dorothy Elliot. The play is a
satire on psychoanalysis. Henri
etta, played by Gloria Kollmorgen,
takes up the study of phsychoan
alysis. Her husband Steve, played
by Dale Johnson, disapproves.
JU To Play Host
To Pershing Rifles
. Forty delegates representing 117
units of the National Honorary
Society of Pershing Rifles will
meet on the University campus
Friday and Saturday for the Little
National Assembly.
The assembly will prepare lor
;the national convention of the
organization to be held this Oc
tober in Chicago.
National headquarters officers
fit the University, have planned
a series of business and social ac
tivities to include a tour of the
State Capitol and a banquet.
' John Graf of Talmage heads the
national society with the Persh
ing Rifles rank of brigadier gen
eral.
I 1
All-Breed Dog Show Set
For Sunday In Coliseum
i Under the sponsorship of the
Cornhusker Kennel Club, the
ifighth annual Classic All-breed
Dog Show and Obedience Trials
will be held Sunday in the Coli
seum. Judging of the 350 dogs In the
show will start at 10:00 a.m. En
tries have come from all over the
I .lited States.
The dogs will compete for tro
phies in their respective breeds
and then for a trophy for best in
show.
, B The show is sanctioned by the
American Kennel Club.
Maoei, a lime country cousin,
played by Anita Daniels, comes to
visit, and decides to go to a psy-
cnoanaiyst. She finds that she has
a suppressed desire to run off with
Steve.
In tVto mnnnurliiln GAirn hoc bIm
gone to a psychoanalyst and finds'
that he has a suppressed desire to'
leave his wife. Eventually Henr-
etta gives up her study and the;
situation is straightened out.
Harriet Harvey is production'
manager. j
The third play, "Potboiler," is!
directed by Norma Erickson. It is
a melodrama, a play within a play.
The 6tory is of the dress rehearsal
of a play written and directed by
Miss Suf, played by Sandra Sick.
The cast consists of Connie Gor
don as Miss Wouldby; Carol Jones
as Mrs. Pencil; Martha Morrison
as Miss Ivory; Richard Fink as Mr.
Ruler; Dick Schubert as Mr. Ink
well and Brian Scofield as Mr.
Ivory.
Managing the "Potboiler" is
Norma Carse.
There is no admission charge.
wf ""iiilp
PHYLLIS LOUDON
Union Dance
A dance for students attending
the Fine Arts Festival will be held
in the Union's Roundup Room
sponsored by the Union Social
Dance Committee.
Dancing will be from 9-12 p.m.
to new and popular records.
All university students were In
vited to attend by the Dance Committee.
TV Viewers To Watch
llll Spring Show Skit
The TV shows, under the direc
tion of Frank Bock, will feature
an evening performance in addi
tion to the morning production.
Chorus members will combine
talents with the leading players
for an 8 p.m. view over KOLN
TV. The second view of "Any
thing Goes" will be given as part
of the Dave Andrews show.
i The evening performance will
!kive TV viewers a preview of the
entire "Anything Goes' produc
tion as it will be given on the Ne
braska Theater stage April 29
through May 1.
The annual Madrigal concert
will be given Friday at 8 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
The program to be presented is
similar to the one given to the
North Central Music Educators
Conference in Milwaukee recently
by the same group.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained in the Union activities
Office at no cost.
The Union music committee,
sponsor of the presentation, said
there will be a limited number
of seats. Admission by tickets will
be until 7:50 p.m. After this time
the remainder of the seats can be
filled by those without tickets.
One of the numbers to be pre
sented, "She Walks in Beauty,"
was written by the director of the
group, David Foltz. professor of
voice at the University,
Foltz, who wrote the music to
a text by Lord Byron, said the
piece was his- effort to represent
the sounds that tha words brought
W Club Plans
Entertainment
For Trackmen
Tentative plans were made to
provide entertainment for ath
letes participating in the NCAA
track meet, to be held in Lincoln
in June, at an "N" Club meeting
Wednesday.
The lettermen group discussed
the formation of a social commit
tee to handle hospitality for the
2,500 entrants in the annual
event.
A plan was presented to change
the present Freshman letter em
blems, making them either larger
or in numeral form.
The group discussed the possi
bility of giving an award to letter
winners in each of the nine var
sity sports. The award would be
presented on the basis of sports
manship, scholarship and citizen
ship.
Following the formation of for
mal initiation and banquet plans
two members were elected to plan
an "N" club smoker for New
Student week next fall.
to his mind. The music is written
according to chord coloring, and
is to be presented accompanied.
Other numbers to be presented
are: "Fire. Fire, My Heart" by
Morley; "Lovely Singing Lute" by
Pilkmgton: "Charm Me Asleep"
by Leslie; "Come Away Death"
by Williams; "I Love Thee" by
Hoist; "O What a Lovely Magic"
by Bantock; "Go, Lovely Rose" by
Thiman.
"This Little Rose" by Deis; "Go
Way from My Window" by Miles
"The Doe..; "The Swan"; "Since
All Is Passing"; "Springtime1
"Winter"; and "The Orchard," all
by Hindemitn.
YW To Honor
Mothers May 9
At Breakfast
YWCA members will honor
their mothers at the annual May
Morning Breakfast May 10 at 0
a.m. in the Union Parlors ABC.
Miss Ethel Johnson, Dean of
Women at Wesleyan University,
will be the guest speaker. The
theme of the breakfast is "May
Melodies."
Marlys Johnson is general
chairman. Committees are: pro
gram, Sharon Mangold, chairman,
Winnie Lautenschlager, Judy
Price and Nancy Kiely; tickets and
arrangements, Joyce Peterson,
chairman, Kathleen Lang and
Barbara Allen; mimeograph, Glo
ria White, chairman and Nancy
Hall.
Decorations, Jan Yost, chair
man. Jeanne Greving, Barb Ol
son, Peggy Larson, Sue Ramey
and Glenna Mong; publicity, Janet
Gordon, chairman, Claire Hinman,
Phyllis Cast, Roberta Hengstler,
Rasma Balodis and Sylvia Barton.
Cornhusker Interviews
Interviews for Cornhusker
staff 'positions will begin at 4
p.m. Friday in Parlor Z Union.
Interviews will begin with
those applying for editor.
AWS Pi
sums Meet ibh, Aoirkshops
rrt System, Etyles, Standards
Fifteen organized women's
houses have chosen delegates to
the Associated Women Students
Workshop to be held Tuesday,
May 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. .
Frank M. Hallgren, dean of stu
dent affairs, will speak briefly at
the general meeting, to be held in
the Union ballroom. At 7:30, the
group will be divided into tnree
discussion groups.
A discussion group on the AWS
point system will be led by Nancy
Hemphill, AWS Doara memDer in
charge of the point system. Mar
tha Payne will be secretary for
that group, and Miss Mary Jean
Mulvaney will be adviser.
Delegates chosen for the point
system workshop are:
Harriet Wenke and Phyllis Col
bert, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara
Spilker, Love Memorial Hall; Jo
Johnson and Joyce Laase, Alpha
Xi Delta; Nora Devore and Murt
Pickett: Pi Beta Phi; Elaine Mil
len, Chi Omega; Martha Hill, Del
ta Delta Delta.
Pat Hahn, Sigma Kappa; Shar
on Mangold, Heppner Hall; San
dra Daley, Residence Halls for
Women: Beverlee Engelbrecht,
Ravmond Hall: Dorothy Frank
and Shirley Decker, Julia Love
Hall; Neala O'Dell, Kappa Delta;
Nancy Odum, Gamma Phi Beta;
Carol Gillett and Nancy Whit-
more, Alpha Omlcron Pi; Sally
Kolnmon. Siirma Delta Tau.
Kathv Nakagawa, Terrace Hall;
Marilyn Erwln and Dottle Sears,
International House; Kay Morton,
Wilson Hall; Doris Mach, Towne
Club.
Shirley Murphy, vice president
of AW4, will lead the workshop
on rules, and Joyce Bennington
will be secretary. Adviser will be
Miss Elsie Jevons.
Coeds who will attend the rules
workshop are:
Marlene Memke, Towne Club;
Gloria Harris and Margaret Smith,
Wilson Hall: Wilma Kindhart,
Sigma Kappa; Gertrude Carey,
DeLoris Clouse, Jan McCaw and
Helen Jean Utterback, Interna
tional House; Dora Mathews, Ter
race Hall; Mary Ball Clearman,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan Stoffen,
Gamma Phi Beta; Frances Locke,
Sigma Delta Tau. t
Pat Graham and Kay Burcum,
Kappa Delta; Corrine Hough and
Maroelyn Dedrlck, Julia Love
Hall; Jean Barrett, Raymond
Hall; Eleanor Von Bargen and
Jeanne Greving, Heppner Hall;
Nancy Dahlgren, Delta Delta Del
ta.
Jane Brode. Chi Omega; Lou
Webb, Pi Beta Phi; Marge DeLa
matre and Joan Blotchford, Alpha
Xi Delta; Betty Hrabik and Wan
da Ham, Love Memorial Hall:
Donna Elliott, Rose McLaughlin
and Susan Stoehr, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Leader of the standards discus
sion will be Sue Brownlee, and
Eileen Mullarky will be secre
tary. Miss Mary Augustine, assist
ant dean of women, will be ad
viser.
Those planning to attend the
standards workshop are:
Joan Roe and Marilyn Stanley,
Kappa Alpha Theta; A r d y t h
Smith, Love Memorial Hall; Dot
Low and Nancy Draper, Alpha Xi
Delta; Ann Jouvenat, Pi Beta
Phi; Dorothy Orchard, Chi Ome
ga; Nancy Hoile, Delta Delta Del
ta; Shirley Thomas and Billie
Croft, Heppner Hall; Mickey
Rabiner, Sigma Delta Tau; Mar
jeanne Jensen, Raymond Hall;
Phyllis Hershberger and Linda
Jacoby, Julia Love Hall.
Amy Palmer, Kappa Delta:
Margie Schurman and Shirley
Hamilton, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty
Pepler, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy
Pratt, Terrace Hall; Elaine Kag
awa and Lois Lawrence, Interna
tional House; Janice Bull, Sigma
Kappa; Marilee Nyquist and Jean
nette Hilyard, Wilson Hall; Lola
Monia, Towne Club.
uipn
cholarship
Gcas To 19-Year-Old
ghiS
Paul A. Olson, 19-yar-old
graduate assistant in the English
department at the University, has
been awarded a Fulbright Schol
arship which will allow him to
study Literature and Aesthetics at
King's College, London University
in England.
The award is made under the
provisions of the Fulbright Act
and is included within a total of
about 900 grants for graduate
study abroad in the academic year
1953-54 under the United States
Educational Exchange Program.
Olson receives his Masters de
gree from the University in Feb
ruary of this year at the age of 19.
He received his undergraduate
work at Luther College in Wahoo
and at Bethany College in Kansas.
He was recommended by Beth
any College for the Rhodes Schol
arshlp but was rejected because
he was only 17 at the time. In
cluded among his list of achieve
ments are several poems and short
stories as well as a novel.
Harper's Weekly Magazine ccn
tasted Orin Stepanack, associate
professor of English at the Unl
versity, and requested that he
send them one of Olson's literary
works that could be used for pub
lication In their magazine.
Olson will start school at Lon
don University in September and
will study there for one year. His
wife, who teaches in the Lincoln
Public School, will accompany
nim on the trip.
odeo Contestants
Number Fifty-Six
Fifty-six contestants have j
signed for the six events of the
Farmer's Fair Rodeo. j
The Saturday afternoon affair
is slated to start at 1:30 p.m. at
the rodeo grounds on the Ag
campus.
An added feature at the '53
rodeo is that the Governor of
Nebraska, Robert Crosby will
open the first gate for the con
testant. Judging the rodeo will be the
world champion saddle b r 0 n c
rider, Casey Tibbs and the world
champion bulldogger, Jim Boyle.
Tibbs has been rodeoing since he
was 1 year old. He has for the
past two years held the saddle
bronc championship.
Other personnel for the rodeo
are announcer, Jack King;' arena
director, Cal Lemmon; time
keeper, Bob Tebo and secretary,
John Obermire.
The Rodeo Queen and the typi
cal cowboy and cowgirl will be
presented during the events.
The final act for the rodeo will
be the coed calf catching contest.
A team of two coeds will match
their strength and persistence
against that of brahma calves.
Entries for the saddle bronc
riding are Richard Pederson, Paul
Stokely, Harry Stokely, Gene
French, Tim Hamilton, George
Hlrtman, Don Cooper, Warder
Shires, Charles Carothers and
John Butcher.
Bareback bronc riders are John
Forsyth, Richard Pederson, Harry
Stokely, Paul Stokely, Delane
Wesch, Stan Eberspacher, Gene
French, Tips Hamilton, Tim Ha
milton, John Ranney, George
Meyers, George Hartman, Don
Cooper, Warder Shires, Charles
Carothers, John Butcher, Tom
Butler, and Dick Townes.
rt if
iiifciitiiiipi
Courtwy Lincoln Star
CASEY TIBBS
Bulldoceine contestants are De-
lane Welsch, Richard Pederson,
Paul Stokely. Harry Stokely. John
Gibbon, John Forsyth, and
Charles Carothers.
Calf roDers are Richard Peder
son, Paul Stokely, Kay Schwend
hplm John Gibbon. John Rannev.
Ned Luther, and Charles Caroth
ers.
An added event to the fair is
the brahma bull riding contest.
The entries are Gene French, Don
Cooper, Harry Stokely, Kay
Schwedhelm, Charles Carothers,
John Butcher, Delane Welsch,
Paul Stokely. Warder Shires, John
Ranney, George Meyers, Richard
Pederson, Tim Hamilton ana
George Hartman.
Fifteen floats Entered
In Annual Ag Parade
Fifteen organizations will have
floats in the annual Farmer's Fair
parade, scheduled for 9 a.m. Sat
urday morning.
The parade will start from the
Coliseum and go down 11th St. to
O St. It will travel up O St. to
16th St. The floats will then travel
to the mall on the Agriculture
College campus and assemble for
final judging.
The three judges will be sta
tioned along the parade route. One
judge will be at the Coliseum, one
on O St., and one on the Ag
campus mall. The judges are Miss
Michaud, Miss Wilson and Mr.
Miller.
A traveling trophy will be
awarded to the first three place
winners of the parade.
The order of floats and the or
ganizations entered are: Color
bearers and honor guard, Rodeo
Queen and her court, rodeo con
testants, the band. Home Ec.
Club (Goddess of Agriculture)
float, Alpha Gamma Rho, Loomis
Hall, Farmhouse. Love Hall, Phi
Upsilon, Tri-K club, Ag Builders,
YM and YWCA, Country Dancers,
Voc Ag Association and Ag Men's
club.
The float themes wil be cen
tered around the theme of the
1953 Farmer's Fair, "Rural Rendezvous."
Audience To Select
Cowboy, Cowgirl
A new event at the annual ro
deo is the selection of a typical
cowboy and cowgirl.
Voting for the two positions will
be on the ticket stub at the gate.
A University identification card
is necessary to be able to vote.
Coeds vicing for the cowgirl
honor are Mary Clearman, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Phyllis Colbert, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; Ann Kokjer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carolyn
Mock, Love Hall; Mickey Moore,
Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Hammond,
Delta Delta Delta; Gwen Uran,
Gamma Phi Beta; Norma West
cott, Chi Omega and Naomi
George, Kappa Delta.
Candidates for the typical cow
boy are Don Cooper, Alpha Tau
Omega; Tom Haley, Sigma Nu;
Cal Lemmon, Farm House; Gene
Wells, Sigma Chi and John Ran
ney. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Casey Tibbs will present the
winners at the close of the rodeo.
Championship Bout
Set For Pie Eaters
Thirty-seven entries have bean
entered in the two divisions of
the pie eating contest. The event
is set for Saturday in the College
Activities Building starting at
11:30 a.m.
Judges for the event are the
members of the Innocents Society,
The pie eating contest is co-spon
sored by the Ag Union and the
Farmer's Fair Board.
The winners of the men and
women's divisions will compete
for the champion pie eater. The
winner and the second place win
ner in the finals will have their
names engraved on the plaque in
Ag Union show case.
A timed event, the contestants
will be given a certain amount
of pie to eat in a given time, une
winner will be the one who can
eat the amount of pie in the short
est time.
Candidates and the organiza
tions which they represent are:
Women's division: Kathy Bon-
ness. Love Memorial Hall; Doris
Carlson, Gamma Phi Beta; Carol
Crowl, Towne uiud; caroxyn
Goetz. Kanpa Alpha Theta;
Elaine Hess, Delta Delta Delta;
Marilvn Lehr. Kappa Delta; su-
zanne Lowell, Pi Beta Phi; Jean
Loudun, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary
Sue Lundt, Alpha ftii; narDara
Melin, Alpha Omicron Pi; Marilee
Nyquist, Wilson Hall; Barbara
Oliver, Amikita; Carla Olson,
Delta Gamma; Carol Patterson,
Chi Omega; Nancy Pratt, Terrace
Hall; Shirley Slagle, juoomis Man;
Granny Warren, Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Wanda Wood, Sigma
Kappa.
Men's division; Paul Anderson,
Phi Deltr Theta; James Brown,
Sigma Alpha Epsilou; David
Ward, Pioneer House; Bruce
Frank, Cornhusker Co-op; Wayne
Frates, Acacia; Francis Gowln,
Ag Men's Club; Otto Haman,
Alpha Tau Omega; Bill Harm,
Delta Tau Delta; Joe Hurkfrtdt,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Bill Ilol
loran, Sigma Chi.
Wayne Keiser, Delta Sigma Phi;
Jim Knisely, Phi Kappa Psi;
Dudley McCubbin, Theta Chi.
Arnold Morton, Phi Gamma
Delta: Norm Phillips, Sigma
Alpha Mu; Leonard Singer, Zeta
Beta Tau; Dick Schuity, Pi Kappa
Phi; Berky Smith, Delta Upsilon;
and Russ Uehling, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Haman Trains
For '53 Pie
Eating Contest
By DICK COFFEY
Feature Editor
"There is no such thine as a
'moral victory.' " ,
This was the opinion of Otto
Haman, University pie-eating
champion at his training quarters
in an interview Thursday.
Haman will be defending his
title this Saturday for the third
consecutive year. The contest li
scheduled for Tl:30 a.m. Saturday.
Haman would not reveal his
technique of pie eating, but said
one should strive for speed.
"I regard the pie eating contest
as any athletic contest," Haman
said.
Patsy Dutton, women's pie-eat
ing champion, now at nurses
school in Omaha, ran a close sec
ond to Haman in last year's con
test, and Haman regarded Miss
Dutton as his toughest competitor.
Haman appeared to be slightly
worried about Miss Dutton's pie-
eating abilities.
"My stomach is In good condi
tion for the contest," he said, "and
I have trained down to a lim 30
pounds."
Haman said he had lost macy
dinner Invitations by wlnnln
we fTiite, but f'rrt- kn't
" -;;:.!. in Rterh"2 3 one
!
m t :
?
' 5
1 1 f
j if
t
e
if
V
1.
h
t
f
y
v
A
,
O '
, (
1
11 1
'5
-L V
! ft.
4
: ;
4
1
h
fi
' s.
4 .
i s
t
! I.
! t
1
.... J