The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 22, 1953, Image 1
r. Westbrook oroes Singers 117 Members Performance At One hundred and seventeen students will compose the first tt: , s uuiverauy singers. bach, Helen Jean Utterback, Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, di- Kathleen Wilson, Marion McCul rector of the group, said that loctl Brinkman, .Yvonne Moran, over 200 students tried out for fin .: 60 vacancies. University Singers will make their first appearance at the University Memorial Service 15Jn.ve Library Their X" " a Chnstmas Carol concert Dec. 6 in the Union ballroom and taking Mart in thfl Moccini Tien 13 in .he Coliseum. V FQ,LOWnG ARE the mem- bers of the Jineers. First soprano: Rosemary Cast- du wSnn Hotl" ner. Carol Jean Armstrong, Pat er, Phyllis Malony and Eleanor Syfurt, Laberta Phillips, Delores OKienar- Garret, Paula Sharman, Shirley SECOND ALTO: Sharon Ann Halligan, Shirley Rasmussen, Reed, Mary Ludi, Jan Fullerton Virginia Thomas, Jean Carol De- Janet Steffen, Imogene Davis' Long, Sally Hickman, Janet Mary Lou Beerman, Margie Hal Rash, Sally Patterson, Marianne las, Jan Beettcher, Alene Ochs- ksv iNames Annual Fall Production Group To Choose Fraternity Skits "Hysterical Historicals" is the Kosmet Klub theme for the an nual fraternity Fall Revue to be held Friday, Oct. 30. AU fraternities on campus are eligible to enter skits. Of these, six will be chosen by a special committee and will appear in the Revue. Prince Kosmet and the "Ne- fxtaska Sweetheart are also an Sftmnced at this time. The 1952 winners of these honors were Joe Good, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Barbara Adams, Pi Beta Phi. Last year's place winners in the Revue were: first. Beta Theta Pi; second, Sigma Chi; third. Delta Tau Delta. Other fraterni ties who participated in the Re vue were Zeta Beta lau, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta. Kosmet Klub, according to KK president. Bob Young, is contin uing to place an emphasis on talent and entertainment rather than slapstick humor. The Klub is planning a meeting of all fra ternity skit masters in the near future. Great Britain o Award 12 Scholarships The British government will I ward 12 scholarships annually ti graduate students from the Hnited States for graduate study It any university in the United Kingdom. The Marshall Scholarships are yl'ued from 550 to 600 pounds year with an additional 220 pounds a year to married stu dents. The scholarships are ex empt from United Kingdom in come tax. Also the students will receive itheir transportation to end from their university in the United Kingdom. QUALIFICATIONS for the candidates state that the students may be of either sex, must be citizens of the United States and under 28 years of age. Prefer ence will be given to candidates who CQmbine high academic ability with the capacity to play an active part in the United Kingdom university to which they go. Applications and ' information may be obtained by writing to the British Consulate-General, 720 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Speech Lab Receives Gift Of $6,500 The Lancaster County Com g fc'ittee of the National Society for VJrippled Children and Adults presented $6500 to the Univer sity for use in the Speech and Hearing Laboratory. Dr. Leroy T. Laase, chairman tf the Speech and Dramatic Art Department, said the money will enable the department to hire an additional instructor in speech bnd hearing therapy and a part time instructor. He said that with an increased staff in the labora tory he will be able to direct more attention to its experi mental and training programs. The laboratory now offers a two-hour daily class for pre school physically handicapped children and a Saturday morn-, ing class for school children with speech and hearing defects. In-! dividual assistance also is given! to handicapped University etu-j dents. I Dr. John H. Wiley, associate professor or speech and speech pathology, and Dr. Lucile E. Cypreansen, assistant professor of speech and speech correction, are full-time supervisors of the laboratory. Red Cross Post Open A Red Cross board position is ODen 9 head of the Children's Activities Committee, formerly called the Orphanage Committee. Students interested in an in terview for this position are to .sign their names on a list on the filed Cross office door, 306 Union, interviews will be held Septem ber 23 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the ed Cross office. To Present First Memorial Service Kolterman, Janet Murphy and c" "5So , . Second Soprano: Marion Ur vni,m 1u Jeannette Vollmer, Barbara Carter, Mar- lyn Herse, Sue Kirkman, Lois Bramer, Marjeanne Jensen, Gail weuensiek, Alice Logie, Shirley Mes?ind0WSki' &nd Charlotte . Fta!?alto: Carolyn Roxberg, mary xtoDinson, Anaonea Chron- 0pules, Sherry Clover, Carolyn, Clare Hinman, Sandra Dickey ni nj. irt:... t-. . - . r-ujaus rinne, carDara J-.eigh, Margaret Raben, Gladys Witt- "5V Lain?' Manyn h,KedY Maflene Tula. 1 ner, uonna Heinz, Kan Engler, Dirst tenor: Charles Palmpr. jianK ozynasKie, atepnen Sim 1- C i ' mons, Bruce Robinson, Jack neaester, Warren Schwabauer, John Bowen. Bruce Bevmer Dean Bishop, Jere Mitchell, Stan anumway, uon rutchen, David Mullen, Gary Fusselman, and Pete Berge. Second tenor: Hilmere Deines Duane Johnson, Lauren Faist, Amer Lincoln. Forrest Stith Dick Farmer, Dick Bill, Donald Smith, Don Goodrich. Bert Bis hop, Norbert Schuerman, Gary ttenzeman, ana ueraid Kauns berg. BARITONE: Coe Kroese .Tr Dick Travis, Don Chilcoat, Herb Meininger, Don Mattox, Louis Stur, Lee Schneider, Gerald Lawson, John Poutre, Robert Brown, Barry Larson, Maurice iNeiDaum, and Jack Rogers. Bass: Donald Remmers, Lloyd Castner, Terry Vonderschmidt, Hans Steffen, Phil Robinson, Duane Ainlay, Charles Waymire, Glenn Sperry, Nick Soeder, Mar- snau cnnstensen, Paul Scheele, raion ivionismnn, ixjuis Imig, and tennis Carroll. Grad Fellowships Offered Women i wenty-nve ieiiowships are being offered by the American Association of University Women for advanced study during the academic year 1954-55. Women who have comoleted residence work for the Ph. D. de gree or who have already re ceived the degree may apply for tne fellowships which range in amount from si.ooo to $3,500, Applications must be received In Washington, D. C, by Dec. 15 Information about these fel lowships may be obtained by writing the Secretary, Commit tee on Fellowship Awards. American Association of Univer sity Women, 1634 Eye Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Swimming Instructors To Take Special Course Convalescent Instructors Training Course for registered Red Cross Water Safety Instruc tors will begin Sept. 24 at the YWCA from 7 to 9 p.m. This year three sessions will be held to prepare all Water Safety Instructors for the teach ing of swimming to the handi capped. Instructors may register for the class with Arlina Harte, 426 N. 16th St., phone 2-7875. The deadline for registration (s Sept. 22. All instructors must have a health permit. II19S Candidates To Filings for the Business Ad- ministration Executive Council close Monday. Council members will be elected Friday, Oct. 2. CANDIDATES 'for election must file a nominating petition in the dean's ofice signed by 25 qualified voters of the class he wishes to represent. Petitions may pa oDiainea in me aean s office. The purpose of the organiza tion, as stated in the const jut ion nd by-laws, is to represent the College of Business Administra tion in promoting functions of the College; to represent the stu dent body in faculty relations; and to promote the welfare of the College and the student body. THE COUNCIL will consist of 14 voting members three sen iors, three juniors, two sopho mores, three representatives from the College professional fraternities, and three carry overs from the preceding Coun cil. The dean and one faculty member elected by the Council will be non-voting members. At the first election, each class will elect one additional member since there will be no carry-over members. One of the representa tives from both the senior and unior classes shall be a girl. To be eligible for a Council position a student must: 1. Be In good standing in Busi ness Administration College and University; 2. Have a cumulative average of 5 or above at the end of last semester or summer -school; 3. Meet the University require ments for activity eligibility; 4. Bo out of Junior Division; and 5. Qualify as a member of the class I e desires to represent. SOPl'OMORE CANDIDATES must ha 'e 27 hours; Junior can didates 53 hours, including 6 of English, 6 of mathematics, 3 of accounting,, and 3 of principles Vol. 53. No. 4 . : : : : nT'in'ru- t ii i ; in f !MS I 'I i' y J j i I ' iLOWIWfrHllujl rail I ii' i !f in I t : S I N-, J 'If 111 ill 1 li t dV'c ill 7 m i r skjL 4mf Ll i New 'Hello Girl' Chosen Betty Hrabik of Louisville was crowned as the first queen of the 1953-54 year at the annual Hello Girl dance Saturday Betty Hrabik Crowned '53 BABW 'Hello Girl' More Than 400 At Annual Dance Betty Hrabik, junior in the Col- of the Home Ec Club, a member lege of Agriculture, was crowned f the Ag Executive Board, Phi rffilSS n Omicron and Tassels. Board for Women's annual dance , , , , Saturday evening in the Union rauiUi lnM w students at ballroom. tended the dance for which music Miss Hrabik is majoring in vo- was furnished by the Jimmy cational education and in cloth- PhilliDS orchestra. Miss Hrabik ing and textiles. She is treasurer Two Chosen For Athletic Board James S. Blackman, associate professor of engineering mechan ics, and Cliff Dale of Falls City, senior in Teachers College and a member of the track squad, have been named to the Univer sity's Board of Intercollegiate Athletics by the Board of Re gents. Blackman, a former member of the board, replaced Dean Wal ter E. Militzer of the College of Arts and Sciences. He will serve for two years, beginning Nov. 1. Dale was named N Club rep resentative on the board. Other members reappointed, all effective July 1, 1953 were: Dr. Walter K. Beggs, professor of school administration and present Athletic Board chairmen, two-year term; Dean Earl S. Fullbrook of the College of Business Administration, one year term; Dr. Ralph Ireland of College of Dentistry, one-year term; and Dave Noble of Oma ha as alumni representative. xeciirive OS To CS File Petitions Signed By 25 Voters of economics; and senior candi- 1. Students with 12 credit dates. 89 hours, including th course requirements listed for Juniors- Students in the College of Business Administration having 12 or more credit hours are elig- ibJe to vote. Students can vote for their class candidates as fol lows te-v .''71 V. " "S. Weir Receives Ed Weir, Nebraska All-American tackle of 1024 and 1925, was presented with a National Football Hall of Fame scroll Saturday afternoon m a pre- game ceremony at Memorial : Courtesy Lincoln Star evening. Miss Hrabik, a jun ior in the College of Agricul ture, is majoring in vocational education and clothing and textiles. was crowned the first queen of the year by Norma Westcott, last year s Hello Girl Voting for "Hello Girl" was done by students who attended the dance and who presented their identification cards. Jack Rogers was master of ceremo pies. Runners-up for the title were: Dolly Clinkscales, International House; Rita Dorn and Joan Joy ner, Towne Club; Helen Lomax, Residence Halls for Women; and Cloryce Ode, Loomis Hall. Know-How Theme Is 'Campus Cues' The second in a series of Know-How sessions sponsored by the Coed Counselors will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Love Library Auditorium. The presentation at this time will be "College Daze" telling the do s and don't's on the Ne braska campus. Mary Furberth and Jane Brode are in charge. Assisting are; Katy Kelly, Barb Medlin, Pat Buck. Shar Kiffin, Jo Hanlon, Shirley Jeffe, Kay Yeiter, Sue Kirkman, Betty Kruger and Mary Domingo. ounci hours who are still in Junior Di- 'Sate': "Pnwnore 2. Students not in Junior Di- vision may vote for sophomore candidates if they have less than 52 hours, for junior candidates if they have 52-88 hours, and for senior candidates if they have 89 hours. Honor Stadium. From left to right are George "Potsy" Clark, ath letic director for the Univer sity; Robert Reynolds, the most recent Cornhusker All- Amerlcan football player; John K. Selleck, Acting Chancellor; j' Ii I ' I v. - " $ X- ?- 4 1 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Ag Dorm if1 Board OK's Department Consolidation A 500,000 dollar dormitory construction project is being planned for the College of Ag riculture campus. The University Board of Re. gents authorized hiring of the Lincoln architectural firm, Clark and Emersen, to begin planning specifications. Preliminary plans call for a dormitory which will house 60 women and a dorm to house 120 men. The cost of the project will be financed by bonds, backed by revenue from the dormitories, No tax funds are involved. Acting Chancellor John K Selleck said occupancy of the dormitories is not expected until the fall of 1955 at the earliest. CONSOLIDATION of the de partments of chemurgy and ag ricultural chemistry into a new department of biochemistry and nutrition at the University was approved by the Board of Re gents. Dr. R. E. Feeney of Albany, Calif., was appointed chairman of the new department. Dr. Liir ford Ackerson, head of the ag. ricultural chemistry department will be professor of biochemistry and nutrition. R. I. Ogden, act ing chairman of the chemurgy department, will become staff member in the new department Dean W. V. Lambert told the regents that the consolidation will provide for one strong chemistry department. Special plant breeding phases of the chemurgy department will be transferred to the agronomy de partment. Problems relating to economic phases of chemurgy will be shifted to Ag Economics. Dr. Feeney is a graduate of Northwestern University. He re ceived his Master and Doctor Degrees at the University of Wis consin. Rally Acclaimed As 'Biggest, Best'. "The biggest rally in seven years of rallys, according to Leslie R. Belknap, University electrician, was held Friday night preceeding the Oregon football game. An estimated 1,700 students joined cheerleaders, Tassels, Corn Cobs, and ROTC band St. to the Union steps. Twenty-four sororities, fra ternities, clubs and organizations were represented by signs car ried in the rally parade. "The attendence and spirit is the best seen in five years," one University faculty member said. A senior commented that the rally was the best seen in three years. Livestock Judges Win Top Honors The University senior live stock judging team swept first place honors at the National Barrow Show in Austin, Minne sota, Tuesday. Dale Reynolds was high in dividual judge of the Intercolle giate contest and Don Johnson and Bernie Wallman tied for fifth place. Other members of the team, coached by M. A. Alexander, are Wayne Moody and Dale Van Vleck with Kenneth Stone and Rex Meyer as alternates. 1953 is the second consecutive year that the Nebraska team has topped first place in this con test. The team will also judge at the American Royal Livestock Show and the Chicago Interna tional Livestock Show this fall. Courtew Sunday Journal airvSur Weir; Reeves Peters, president of the Hall of Fame Commit tee; Glenn Baldwin, president of the Nebraska "N" Club: and Guy Chamberlain and Clarence Swanson, f o rm e r Husker All-Americaiis. emu's Autflh ROTC Program ludicrous For University To Continue Present Policy' It would be ludicrous for the then the Army can't give them University to continue the pres- commissions when they gradu ent ROTC policy unless there is, ate." Tuesday he added the Uni- tiRtVhnZD!Z versity would have "to work- ment policy concerning armed . , .. , , forces spending. out a solution to the problem, Bruce Nicoll, administrative but did not suggest there would assistant to the Chancellor, made be any Immediate change In tht this statement to The Nebraskan nrvm ..from.iit Tuesday when asked about re- requirement., marks he made to the Univer- change," he laid, wiU sity Board of Regents Saturday, probably be made on th na Saturday Nicoll said, "We tional level with groups of unl- fJ?el .stts tt0 -k? two versifies and the Defense De- j cat a vx. iiiAiiuiijf naming tuiu. Regents Receive Chancellor List The University Board of Re gents announced they have been given a list of suggested candi dates for chancellor. C. Y. Thompson of West Point, chairman of the board, empha sized that the information sup plied by, a special committee rep resents only a preliminary step in the search for a permanent chancellor. "We will say nothing at all either before or after the meet ing," stated Mr. Thompson. The board did not indicate that they would take any action on the list, but they were glad to receive it. Red Cross To Pick Committee Head Interviews for chairman of the Red Cross Children's Activities Committee will be held Wednes day in Room 306 in the Union from 3 to 5 p.m. The Children s Activities Com mittee, formerly the Orphanages Committee, has been extended to include additional youth activi ties such as Girl Scouts, Blue birds, and orphanages. The chair man will also hold a Red Cross board position. Applicants for the chairman ship are required to have a 5.0 average. Interviews may be scheduled in the Red Cross of fice, Room 306 in the Union. The Red Cross Executive board will conduct the interviews. Hasebroock Receives Award At ROTC Camp Air Force ROTC awards were given to Squadron Commander Robert Hasebroock at Webb Air Force Base summer camp In Big Springs, Texas. Hasebroock was chosen as the outstanding cadet in leadership, military ability, and scholarship, from cadets from Nebraska, Omaha, and Alabama Universi ties. The Outside World Red Escapee May Be Beria: Promises Secrets To U.S. A man who is believed to be Lavrenti P. Beria, the ousted 1 u u a Soviet secret police head, claims he has escaped from the Soviet Union and is now prepared to reveal Communist President Eisenhower and top American officials. There is still some doubt in the State Department as whether this man is really Beria. However the case will be thor oughly checked. The escapee is now dickering with McCarthy's agents for a safe haven in the United States for himself and three other men said to be "top men from Rus sia." The man who indentified himself as Beria stated that he was willing to talk with Presi- dent Eisenhower, Vice-president Nixon or McCarthy. The whereabouts of the es caped man are not known, but it was indicated that he is in a neutral, anti-Communist Euro pean country. However he may not be residing in the continent anymore. The governmental sources could no be more ex plicit about the stranger's hiding place because of the danger it would create for the person in volved. Red lands On NU Base For the first time a Korean pi lot dared to land his Russian built MIG-17 Jet at a United Na tions command base Monday, 15 miles northwest of Seoul. As soon as the plane landed Ameri can ai?ien took the pilot and ushered him to headquarters at Seoul for questioning. Complete secrecy ruled throughout the airbase and special officers guarded all entrances. The plane was put in a separate hangar and guarded by armed U. S. Air Police. A spokesman for the airbase disclosed that the pilot "will not b interviewed or identified Tuesday, September 22, 1 953 ITDZO PI partment." COL, JAMES H. Workman, professor of military science and tactics, said the Army has don everything it can to Insux thai ROTC graduates will receivt commissions, but cutbacks in military spending have cut down the number of men that can be absorbed into the service. "The reason men are drafted rather than given commissions," Workman said, "is that regula tions state that all men deferred for their years in college must serve on active duty. This elim inates the chance of giving men not needed on active duty re serve commissions. ' "The Army could use college graduates on a reserve- commis sion basis, but cannot give them any but an active-duty commis sion because of the deferment rule. ' ; Workman explained that men who cannot be commissioned be come eligible for the draft be cause that is the only way they can serve their required period on active duty. Workman said he expected all the 1954 graduates to be com missioned unless there are un expected cutbacks in military spending. Pershing Rifles To Hold Membership Smoker . National Headquarters and Company 2-A of Pershing Rifles will sponsor a smoker for pros pective members in room S15 in the Union Thursday at 7:30. Company activities include: crack drill squad, color guard, rifle team, field problems and participation in the Regimental Drill meet. Last year Company 2-A was the winner of the Second Regi mental Drill Meet. 'General Biology' Text Co-Authored By Miller Dr. Dwight D. Miller, associ ate professor of zoology, is one of three men who revised the book, "General Biology," which was published last spring. for fear of retaliation.'' f" The Jet will be checked to set is a modern, operational, combat type MIG . cormuory Neaf fjnJsh .-4f sicians, pharmacists and admin istrators is beginning to appear a reality as the work progresses on the formulary to be pub- Medical Association. The formulary which will be published for the first time in history will contain the alpha betical listing of 30 groups and 24 sub-groups of chemicals ac cording to the therapeutic use of the products. It is hoped that this formulary will halt the soaring costs of drugs and bring better medical care within the reach of more people. The saving will be ac complished through a reduction ?d7ugs anwlll ser?. M A . A l A M t . A 1 La a tool for money. spying the patient Thermometer To Mark YW Membership A Roundup thermometer, measuring the rise to the YWCA membership goal, will be placed in front of the YWCA office Tuesday. Membership sales will be con tinued until Oct. 5'. Upperclass coeds may register for projects and commissions in the YW of fice, Jan Osborne, YW director, announced. Neala O'DelL president, said she "was pleased at the success of the Roundup" Monday. The YWCA has set its upperclass membership goal at 250. Katy Lin. YW director from Formosa, spoke at the Roundup. She explained the setup of V.Q Eastern nations' YWCA. Coeds may buy memberships fro.n representatives in orpan izecl houses or in the YW office.