Annuo Contest Opens To Select
The Nebraskan's Miss Rag Mop
See Editorial On Poge Two
NU Veteran Asks: Is Democracy
Declining In United States?-'
See The Challenge' On Page Two
Volume 54, No. 38
fHOff
Actors Choose
For First Workshop Production
iuemoers or J-reshman Actors
Workshop will present two one
act plays Tuesday and two Wed
nesday night at 8 p.m. in Tem
ple Building.
Two comedies, "The Pot
Debaters
Win Honors
At Winfield
NU Individual
Placings High
The debate team of Richard
Fellman and Jere McGaffey lied
for third place at the South
western College Debate Tourna
ment held in Winfield, Kan., Fri
day and Saturday.
In individual events. Univer-
r-ity competitors received more
honors lh,a .rj ol the otter;
23 universities Wnd colleges, in
eluding five of the Big Seven
schools, who participated in the
annual conference,
CH ARLES K I FFE X.Dale
Johnson and Allen Overcash re
reived certificates for superior
"work in discussion. Fellnian was
swarded an excellent certificate
in discussion.
Five University debate teams
took part in the tournament
Three teams were entered in the
junior division and two in the
senior division. In the prelimin
ary rounds, the University won
24" of 25 debates, entitling all
five teams to advance to the final
rounds. Only the junior division
team of Fellman and McGaffey ;
Plaped- ;
The subject for . debate was :
iree traoe. iuiscussion Topic was
congressional investigating com
mittees.
SEXIOE DIVISION teams
-ere Dale Johnson and Charles
Kiffeo, Allen Overcash and
Homer Kension. In junior divi
son. University teams rere San
dra Beimers and Sharon Mam-
PnTHI TRnccpTI intl-i-nBr irrti Tin, , wj
ley- " :!
ricvr, rioi ji-.h v. j'
v, :5 !
ual events, acDompanied the team
to Wmfield,
City YW To Hold
Discussion Today
"Control and Use of Atomic
Energy will be the topic of a
discussion Tuesday at pjm.
In the Business Girls" Lounge f
the downtown YWCA.
Tnis topic was chosen from a
rperial edition cf -'Foreign Af-
ffairs1' magazine and -was consid- j
Eisenhower's recent speech be
iore the United Nations.
Cornhusker Sales
Tassels must turn im their
Cornhusker sales books Wed
nesday in .order that the organ
ized houses they represent may
be eligible for Cornhusker Beau
ty iQueen candidates.
Sale of 25 Cornhuskers entitles
house to one
candidate.
Beauty Queen ;
Delta Omicron To Present
Christmas Vesper Service
A choral ensemble composed otf
members of Delta Omicron, ma-
tional music ororrty, will pre-
neat a Christmas vesper eervice
Thursday at p.m. .at the Uni-
versity 'Episcopal Chapel, 13th
and EL
The .service will feature tradi- 1
tional carols in modern settings.
aa Old English folk carol, and .a
lullaby. Miss Dorothy Dayton
will present the organ prelude.
Carol Jean Armstrong will be
the soloist. Narretor and (direc
tor as Marian McCulloafa Brink
iuan of Scottfibluff.
MEMBERS OF tfhe choral
ftroup include: Carol Lundberg,
Kathy Welch. Mary Kobinsou,
Kathryji Dean, Jan AbbuhL Mari
lyn Beynolds, Dee Berse, Bette
Clark Marti, Carol Jean Arm
strong, Yvonne Moraa, Shirley
Three NU Departments
Sef Holiday Open House
Three nnrw-rcitv ,rtenartmri i
will hold holiday pen house !
for staff .nembers. I
The Department ot Public Ee- ;
Hatinr, ma hn,, 4 !
the Administration Annex Tues-
aay from 2 to 5 pm The Uni- 1
JL- !D,. w.rf,
boJse is planed f Tuesday al
2 to S and 7 to pJtn. Photo-
mjm. fllOlO-
Craphic Productions will bold
cpen liouBe Haetwieen uw axo.. ana
noon Dec 23 at the West Sta-
University flying Club
Plans Tuesday Meeting
UniverEity Flying Club wiJl
ihold a meeting Tuesday at 7
pxn. in Parlor X, Union.
The following tmovies will be
thown: Jet Story," Thotog
raphy Fighters'" and '"Surrrw.l
an ttie Aleutians.
SWCirlsZ; president, said
that women as 'D s men re
cardiaUy invited.
Ploys
flioflf
Four Comedies
Boiler" and "Hands Across The
Sea," will be enacted Tuesday.
"THE POT Boiler" concerns
a playwright's frantic efforts to
get his show ready for produc
tion. Cast includes Jere McGaf
fey, Miriam Morton, Joyce Strat
ton, Diane Knotek, James Bol
ing, Len Schropfer and Bill
Goodwin. The play is directed
by Max Whittaker, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatic
art.
A Noel Coward comedy.
"Hands Across The Sea," will
be
0152X5
Gene
Joan Chalupa, Ted Nitiler, Luci
grace Switzer, Shirley Holcomb
and Harry Parratt.
Director is John Tolch, in
structor in speech and dramatic
art
THE OXE-act plays "Family '
Album" and ""Refund" will be
presented Wednesday night 1
'ZTLZZZT .T" .. .
! .taA :WAnc . . nm ,
fi. ,;.- fc.
ily gathers to hear the reading
of a wilt In the cast are: Gene
Densmore, Luanne Ra un. Mar-
garet Johnson, Larry Hanson.
Barbara Rystrom, James Copp,
Glenna Berry, George Hunker
and Don Enters.
Director is
Dallas Williams,
assjstant professor of speech and t 10 pjfu ovr kfor.TV, chan
cramatic arts. nel 10
. , j The title of the show is -Uni-THE
LAST comedy, "Refund, j versity Christmas Card." One of
concerns a young man who seeks Jhe features will be the Madrigal
a refund on his school books be- cinwre iv-rii hi nriH Folit?.
cause he feels he hasnt learned , ehainrnn f the University's mu
anything from them. The pro- I si deoartmenL This will be the
duction is directed by Frank
Bock, instructor el speech ana
dramatic art
The cast includes: Marilyn
RriJfpMpr. Jane FelEer Dave
Scheming. Skin Greenlee, Doris
Anderson, Kay Haas, Richard
Myers and Don Robinson.
Spanish Club
To Sponsor
Party Tonight
The Spanish Club Christmas
the ITnirrn at 7:38 bjtl I
. '
: P.S " i
songs in Spanish. Tne Spanish
version of the poem, T h
Night Before Christmas" and
t
Jinrt cti!t alsra im Snanish. will
be given. )
. The climax of the party will i
be the breaking of a ""pinata," a
Spanish custom which suppos
edly was originated by the Mex
ican Indians.
THE PINATA is Jised in var
ious kinds of celebrations, and
jC miri ifKr Ta-cr nr nawrlfssrs tour of American tnu-
acbe an(J ,3 m anything
Elltc candy. fruit and toys, '
to flour, salt or water.
i ne pmaxa is orwren oy some-
one ww, mai,
a inaa sn unuic xauLes pmve a.tn ;
mrirvM it.K vhir4c evmtainnA im
the pinata.
Eefreshments will be served.
fNJagcry TO Give Talk J include: Edward Hopper's -Roonj
Dr. H.. F. Nagaty, 'isiting pro- in New York:" Yasuo Kuniyo
fessor at the Unwersity, will give ' shi1s''Eoom 1 30;" Marsden Hart
a speech entitled ""Haemaflage- 1T1 "Mt. Katahdin:" St mart
lates" in the Bessey Hall audi-
tanum on Wednesday at 11 ajn. 1
Ochsner, Helen Jean Utterba.ck,
Francie Lea cock, Eosemary Cast-
iner' Marian Brinkman. ,(
Preceding the public vesper, ;
members of the active and alum-
nae chapters will observe the
founding off the society with a
t--ndlenlight ceremony conducted 1
Mary Robinson, active chap-
ter president.
Proposal To
rouses Student 'Alumni Sentiment
Elsie, Ford Piper, Dr. Louise Pound, Mrs. Belsheim
Feel Beautiful Old Landmark Should Not Be Razed
By JANICE CAEMA.V 4 Dr. Louise Pound hared the
Staff Writer j same pinion as Miss Piper. She
The proposal to raze EDen : felt distressed that such beauti
Smith Hall has brought com- I f ul woodwork would be (de-
unents' from both the students
!flie
cf o tossetTgs
fonstanuy tor pusiness meetings
regular meetings of women's
P10 Social affairs f
fl "tJZTi
'held there. Ellen Smatb Hall has
;
,2? 7
.
ELSIE lutl) Rmer. oast act-
ELSIE FOED Piper, past act-
ine ean and assistant ,6an ot
SSful ai irfJJll
rStpl . SSai nd
enTors this raertigfc froSy
atmoDhere am d enviable
f , - - .V
, .... -r, n ..j m - s
iSathttiBiwafi f om-
menaus coUeres and universities
u- ... fi-
and .at these places, builGJiigs
-rv nrS lonp-.uf.ed were i
pointed out to me with pride. To '
,tM,H ro '"
' destroy it," he said. i
' i V t !! :fW
! S v.. 1 .I Mr-hTiiliirTTI" vlt.T ' 1' '1 Sfr-hBI-TM ' ''-- 'V'-. "W-.S.J
1 Pershing's Son Receives Booklet
Warren Pershing (left), son of
General John J. Pershing re
ceives a booklet from Col.
Harold D. LeMar illustrating
the. efforts of the John J.
Pershing Memorial Foundation
Special NU Christmas
Program Set For TV
Program To Include Madrigals
The University Television Pro
duction is planning a special
- , f. JL,
Madrigals
first appearance on
television.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS of the
program include a string quartet
which is composed of Sheila
Brown, 'Charles Palmer, Harold
Welch and Charles Klasek.
Forest Stith, student member
of the University Theater, will
give a dramatic steading entitled
"The Creation."
MESSAGES FOR the Yuletide
I season will be given by Rev. Rex
IKnowles and Father G. J. Schus
ter. .Visiting nrofessors and stu-
University's ' student body
Jwill vnrol tbenr nrwti-nsi tor tht
Ckk m" T'il
NU Paintings
Selected For
Museum Tour
Paintings from the Univer-
sity"s permanent coll e c t i o n s
which have been selected for a
seuras will be placed n special
shem-ing in the Art Galleries
Jii?37 - . . .. .... . -
- - -
itne picTures wui oe a pan 01
;,r
. y T- , -
of the American Federation f j
PAINTINGS TO be exhibited
Davis" "Arch Hotel:" Abraham
rtarmer -uanas upreacning;-
Menry iiiOerner s "TSkm of Our
Teeth," and Eobeirt Motherwell's
"Hotel Flora."
The display will remain n
view in Morrill HaH imtil Jan.
17.
Ennrl Trvnirfc
uu"u yw
Tryouts for second semester
University band are being held
for the following sections: oboe,
flute, clarinet, bassoon, and the
French horn.
Interested students should con-
tact - conductor Donald Leutz,
' Eooca 20 L Musk Building.
Destroy Ellen
stroyed and that such an Id
' landmark wnould be torn tdowra.
1 Mi.Su EDMUND Belsheina felt
t-arnoLM rreederi Fli
'81 campus oeeaea ILJiea
Pi Sigma Alpha
Initiates Thirteen
n j '
Pi Sigma Alpha, political sd-
enoe bwaorarr. toitialiBd 13 new '
ambers at its Grt meeting f '
TrvemW. i ;t. rr !
ms yt..ar Monday afternoon7
iLaiAUiLiiti htr rV.i-Lii(Jtr3iJiLt UTij.Lirfi iwa
V Ueer. Boyt Jack-
son and B-cnald Kader. Under-;
eraduate jnembers initiated were ;
f58' Chorney, John Dreber.
Msnrr rSardiiwr. Darlem Good-
'dmg. Harvey KebsctotalL Max ;
Kl3 CJaarles Kiflen, Joan;
Sainten. John Thomas. Larae
"JJ"
After a short business meet-
ing JJZZTi
- tJ rviVFat-iT-
phy of Jose Ortegay Cassei,
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
.. V. . fp-iU : - " j
In ;
- 1 H "" ' t
Ccuncsr LincJoo St
in prmgmg nonor io me gen- meeting over the weekend .
eral. LeMar w a s principal Dr Harrv Burke, superintend
speaker at a dedication cere- em of the Omaha public schools,
mony of the new Pershing Ar- stated, "The University ought to
mory. W arren Pershing was recognize it owes something more
amung the honored guests,
(See other pictures on Page 4.)
represented by Eldon Park,
president of Innocents Society
and Janet Steffen, president of
Mortar Board.
Acting Chancellor John K. Sel
leck, who represents the faculty
and administrative staff, will de
liver a message.
THE PROGRAM will be pro- repeated seminar member Col. C
duced by Jack McBride, assistant ! J- Frankfurter, assistant profes
director of University Television, 1 sor of chemistry, "for there are
and Leo Geier. production assist-' 100 many who just don't give a
Ej.
A new program. "House and
Home," which will be featured
Tuesday on KOLX-TV channel
32, will have George Round with
-
special guesis eusicussing unnsi-j
mas tree buvine and care, oreoa-"
ration
and how
New Group
Heads Named
By NUCWA
1 to-cnairman ot tne new jve-
! braska University Council on
World Atl'airs news map comuriit-
tee have been announced.
Barbara McCormick and'Rita
Al Godihg will head the new
committee, which is part of a
project started by the NUCWA
special projects committee.
According to Nita Hetostadter,
chainnan of the special projects
committee, the purpose cf the
! committee is to familiarize Una-
versity students with top inter
national news events.
TOP NEWS events of the day 5
will be posted n a special news :
; miti. rrwmHm smV,;.
; - - -
, mjn&e held each
I Thursday jn Union Room 309 at
5 p.m.
loommittee was suggested to the
! special projects committee by
Carl Schneider, assistant pro
fessor cf political science.
Students interested in be-;
coming corannnittee workers j musical and dance numbers per
should contact Barbara McCor-i formed by ctob members from
niick at 2-S09S. 1 20 states.
The Outside World
Dulles' Statement For US
Astounds Correspondents
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
A statement by Secretary of
State John Foster DuH.es brought
gasps from 20Q correspondents
who gathered to hear Dulles out
line the attitude f America an
event the European army treaty
is ot ratified aiad Germany and
Smith Hall
Smith HaH as a wTamen's biaild
fag for women's rganizations.
"This building, bowsing the dean
of wiomeru and her assistants.
I provides a personal and private
Jte&ung for the oeds.
"T would haw no objection,
however, if ELkaa Smith Hall
were replaced by a new women's 3
buildmg," jie said. Mrs. Belsheim
aotaets mat we nave to Siave tra- i
ddtioin as well as progress.
a woo mxm.
an LJjem ssrauw nau tor campusTAWOi ArnDT jed
vl r.rrTT: "
7trT"UZZiT 1
r. . r"J-
TL XZZ I
tLrjJir irrvwi" ! ' r jinp intcarn 1 irnm-
ors," AWS , n d tbi WCaJ
When Ellen Smith Hall is torn,
do-m YWCA will h h a ve no
pla.ee to meet, aocording to Bar-
bara Raun. viae oresideBt of
YWCA. i
Sources from the Administi-a-rratted""
tiom ,ftir .stated iha st wuld
to remain landing after the I political reasons. '! W. H. Auden, i Jbey are Ken Rjrtrons, Ma.i
new annex to Teachers College ' These soldiers could be tried j "These pro-ams are open toj Sippte, Ed DeMar. Tom vTood
is added, but that the building I tar treason because of their' all students and She public," said 1 ward, Dwight Jucdt xd Ceorje
eventually will be rased. I statements and actions. iMif SMe. i"z-l,:ti.
tiscyssQ
'Universfy Has Responsibility,' Says Burke
Controversial discussion which ting into college than in 1890." , wasnt as competent as they used
began Wednesday afternoon! Dr. Archer referred to a story ; t0 be
when a Union seminar was held i from the Bodleian Library of Ox-1 T ja,y.--jt rfcw. f
on "What's the Trouble with Our ford University. "There is a story rtSed firt
Freshmen?" continued to attract from ancient EevDt he said. ' s.ocl?10gy' cnauengea we iacx
attention from educators.
Arguments at , the seminar
ranced from severe criticism of
current' first -year students for
first-year
"lack of motivation" to blaming
the , "variance in preparatory
schools" for the problems of
! freshmen.
Delegates to the 87th Assem-
I . " , - ,. . . . .
University professors' remarks
" anH eta! Ail t hom Hiirintf Vir
j than the usual stereotvned an-
i . r
p roach to people who are meet
ing the academic disciplines of a
university for the first time."
THE ISSUE had begun to set-
'College
Preparation
Forgotten?'
See Editorial On P. 2
tie Monday, but a number of
faculty members had statements
to make.
Tm very much concerned."
,j i-ooL. aome wui lau oecause ir.ey
refuse to come in to get help.
CoL Frankforter could give no
i reason for the problem, but slated
"Sir -; rc
, ,T
"TheyYe old enough to get it,"
will work will get it.'
"WHEN I talk about quality,"
said G. W. Rosenlof, dean of ad
missions and inter-institutional
relationships, ""I feel it is just as
j good now at the University as it
cr-i vniia. ouic, itropme awre
admitted, but they are all good
students who finished an aca
demic program in high school."
Dr. Archer L. Burnham, execu
tive secretary of State Educa
tion Association, had a different
view cf the situation.
"There are just as many com
petent and conscientious students
now as there ever was, if not
more so, but there are more f
the ether type. Almost 19 times
as many are now trying and get-
Lindsay To Sing
On National Show
Jack Lindsay, a freshman
from Burley, Idaho, has been
selected as one f six 4-H Club
members to sing on a national
radio-television talent program.
He was selected n the basis
f his tenor solo at the national
4-H Club Congress in Chicago,
where he represented Idaho
after winning the state's talent
contest last summer.
The six were chosen from 21
France fail to settle their age-old
rivalries.
Dulles told She group that if
European nations decide to com
mit suicide by blundering into
another war they may have to
commit it alone. This was Ms
warning to a .orua
Atlantic ,
Treaty Organization Council es-1
DULLES ADDED that it was
the aim of the European Defense
CkwErajasiity to bring Germany
and; France together and to pre-
vent further fighting. If the
ooumtries fail to ratify the treaty,
America will be required to make j
agonizing re-appraisals of its poli-'1
cies towards Europe. However,
Jhromgh the ratification of the
European Defense OmmBmity
project, 500,009 German troops
will be added to the .NATO ar-
Explainers Spvrned
cans who "chose Cominuiiism ;
may never see the Allied ex-
plaisaers r return to their na-
taw nJ5. The rlatiatiain J
rw y amnrandin ta armistSr ;
jieriIls anfj (unless these men '
change their minds they will
never see the explainers.
After Dec. 23 the United Stales ;
Arrnirr rnTI llirt 1t!Hl
22 men zs
" J
V to change thr mjnds. ;
Vlpm m their epotions andj
m
HOWETEa IT is the feeling of
: Anny officials that at least sax
land noReihVr mane at the 22 are
1. n i
afraid to return because they
n thear buddies in pr-
I son camns. The reason these,
i With F
on Co out
"that tells in a Translation that
teachers and parents were wor-
ried that this younger generation
AUF Announces New
Board Appointments
Nineteen Named By Executives
New All University Fund
Board members were announced
by Phyl Colbert, president, Mon
day. The new members were chosen
by the new and old Executive
Board and the faculty advisers.
They are:
PUBLICITY BOARD: Sam
! Jensen is in charge of the news
paper section. He, is a reporter
for The Nebraskaa and replaces
Cynthia Henderson.
Susan Olson, at present a
Cornhusker section head, will be
I in charge of mass meetings. Miss
I Olson replaces Eileen Mullarky.
- Neil Miller, booth chairman,
- is also in band and Corn Cobs.
Doran Jacobs held the position
last year.
Suzy Good, in charge of speak
ers, is a member of AWS Board,
and Red Cross. She" replaces
Marv Friedman.
Sue Muelhaupt, heading the
art division, is also in Red Cross!
and replaces Natalie Nelson.
Barb Flanagan will handle
special events. She is in Red
Cross and Union activities. Jack
Gillespie held the position last
year.
Natalie Nelson. radio-TV sec
tion, is now a Cornhusker sec-
Mapes.
ON THE Solicitations board
are:
Dale Nitzel in charge of Ag
College. Nitzel is treasurer of
the Ag Exec Board and in Union
activities. He replaces Elden
C7thy Olds will handle the
Independents section. Miss Olds,
who replaces Sue Brownlee, is
also m Builders.
Andy Smith is in charge f
the fraternity division. He is
in Kosmet Klub and Builders
and replaces Harlan Wieder
span. Mary Kay Beachler, also in
the Union. WAA. and a reporter
i for The Nebraskan will solicit
denominations. Fhyl Colbert
held the position formerly.
Fran Locke, organized bouses,
is also on the Bed Cross board.
He succeeds Jim Edwards.
Charles Torausen, a Corn Cob
and Kosmet FQiub member, will
Rhodes Scholars
Named Saturday
Two Minnesotans, one Kansan
and a Missourian were chosen
Midwestern Rhodes scholars from
a field of 12 finalists Saturday.
Minnesota winners were James
J. Barnes of Amherst College
and Thomas Clayton from the
University of Minnesota. Milton
C. Cummings Jr., student at
Swarthmore College in Pennsyl
vania and Ronald A. Rebbolz, a
graduate, student at Stanford
University in California, were
the other two chosen.
Nebraskans entered ia the
Midwest contest were Wayne D.
Johnson of lincoln. University of
Nebraska and Donald J. Bruck
ner of Omaha, Creighton Uni
versity. Geologist To Speak
Dr. Alvim Lugn. professor f
oology at the Uajversity.
mill
S3V general review of We
Sat the last 1253 meeting of the
! Audubon Naturalists' Club at 7:30
' P-im. Tuesday in Morrill EalL
Miss Rag Mop Contest
Filings Open Today
Queen Must Have Brains, Beauty
Miss Rag Mop, a different type
f campus QwseD, will be select
ed this semeler, for the third
time since the custom was ini-
, ,
In the laH of 1951-52, Tom
Rische, them editor of The Daily
Nebraskan. annotumced the first
Miss Rag Moo contest as a pro-
test against the large nnamber cf
rganizataons electing queens.
Since then, whenever The Ne-
Contemporary Poets
- w 1
f-fOgrOfn CT luesaay
The third ia a series f pro-
will be held at Toesday
to the art callenes cf M-omll
Hall.
Beading and discussion of the
mmn of Dvlan Thomas will be
given by M.iss Bemice Slote,!
assistant professor of Uigasa.!
Arthur Heiseman, instructor jaJ
Tuesday, December 15, 1953
rostV
I 'XTTJSTZ
A. , ,
I Continued on pare 4.
handle the special assistant posi
tion. This is a new position.
Gwen Uran is in charge of
sororities. She is a member of
YWCA. Nancy Hemphill held
this position last year.
Gail Katskee will solicit the
faculty. Other activities are
YWCA cabinet, orchestra and
KXUS. She succeeds Jean Stef
fen. Mary Domingo will replace
Sally Jo Speicher as organiza
tion head. Miss Domingo is ia
Builders and Coed Counselors.
Janet Healey, office head di
vision, is also a Cornhusker sec
tion head, Builders assistant, and
in Aquaquettes. She replaces
Suzy Good.
Sam Ellis, who succeeds Dave
Erickson as assistant treasurer,
is also in Red Cross and Build
ers. Bill BedwelL also assistant
treasurer, replaces Bill Devries,
rfi I f Mr"l r"f f If" rt
Now Benefits
150 Students
More than ISO students are
now benefiting from scholarships
and fellowships awarded through
the University Foundation.
Foundation scholarships arc
awarded to undergraduates and
fellowships are awarded to stu
dents in the graduate college.
From Jan. 1 to, Oct. 31 of 1953
the Foundation presented over
j lowships to 'veraty' students.
THESE AWARDS are granted
; according to terms set up by the
donor but the following Qualifi
cations are generally standard: I.
recipient must be of outstand
ing character and integrity; 2.
recipient must give an indica
tion of continued success; 3. re
cipient must show scholastic abil
ity; 4. recipient must show fi
nancial worthiness.
More information about the
Foundation's scholarships and
fellowships may be obtained
from the Foundation office. Room
106 Love library.
Ag Christmas
Program Set
Wednesday
Dr. Fpttriaia Hixson of th
College of Agriculture will de
liver the Christmas message at
the 241h annual Christmas pro
gram to be held in the College
Activities Building Wednesday at
8 p.m.
Featured on the program are
selections of Christmas music by
the Ag College chorus under the
direction of Mrs. Altimas Tallis.
Excerpts from The Messiah"
and other Christinas carols and
songs will be presented.
REX KNOWLES, student pas
tor f OmgregatkM-Presby-terian
House will give the invo
cation and benediction.
The program, sponsored by the
Ag Exec Board, is open to the
public Dale Nitzel is general
chairman. Ia charge cf secra-m
speakers is Helen Hechf and
program arrangements are being
handled by Madeline Watson
Keith Erlewine is chairman of
building arrangements.
braskan bad a male editor, the
staff has chosen a new queen.
CANDIDATES FOK his bocKsr
must meet the foDowins re
quarenaenlts: L She must be attractive.
2. She mast have 7 average.
3. She must be participating
in no activities carrying AWS
points.
4. She must not be pinned, go
ing steady, engaged or inarried.
5. She must sever have won
a beauty or popularity ccnlest
before.
Deadline for taming in appli
cations to The NebraskajQ is Jan.
7 at S pjtn. Interviews will be
conducted Jan. 8, aad the "win
ner will be anisoanced the" fal
lowing week.
GE2.LS MX" ST eilfcer ar??7 in
person or be entered wiii their
-
Aebraskan a cwas-
