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City, Ag YW,Home Ec Club
Members To Vote Thursday
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Three coed elections will de
termine 1954 officers for city
and Ag YWCA and Home Ec
onomics Club Thursday.
Polls will be set up in Ag
Union for Ag YWCA and Home
Economics Club members and in
Ellen Smith Hall for City YWCA
members from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
Voting requirements for the
City YWCA elections are a paid
membership in YWCA and at
tendance at four meetings of a
group or project.
THE RITNNERUP for City
Campus YWCA president will
automatically be vice president.
On the slate are:
President, Kay Burcum and
V
LdWteA fcV.SS'WS.- W-wJ
Kay Bnrcnm
Volume 54, No. 42
Drs. Lambert,
Janet Steffen
Two University professors and
ne student have been nomi
nated for the "Outstanding Ne
braskan title.
The three, Dr. W. V. Lambert,
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen and
Janet Steffen, were nominated
by University students in letters
sent to The Nebraskan Tuesday.
The letter nominating Lam
bert stated, "Dean W. V. Lam
bert of the College of Agricul
ture has probably done more to
enhance the prestige of the Uni
versity of Nebraska by one
statement of policy than has
been done by a iwimber of years
of publicity- r "
"It was lareelr through bis
eixons ine university puuo "M
Pegents closed its deraUon
efforts the University Board of
sor, and adopted a statement of
principle in defense of freedom
of expressian by University pro
fessors. THE DEAN, by his state
ment, exhibited the finest tra
dition of intellectual freedom
which America has long cher
.ished." Jorgensen, chairman of the
department of physics, was nom
inated in a letter lauding his
"outstanding contributions to the
University and to science in the
Nebraskan
Intervievs
Set Jan. J3
Interviews for Nebraskan staff
positions wifl be held by the
Committee on Student Publica
tions Jan. 13 at 4 pxa.
Applications are due Monday
ct S p.m. in the Public Relations
Office. 1125 R St
TEX STUDENTS have sub
mitted applications for positions
on the staff. The positions are:
Editor, $65 a month: news,
managing and editorial page ed
itors, $45 a month each; four
copy editors, $35 a month; sports
editor, $45 a month, and agricul
ture editor, $20 a month.
Business staff positions are;
business manager. $60 a month;
four assistant business managers,
$20 a month plus commissions,
and circulation manager, $50 a
month. -
A student must have a schol
astic average of 4 w above to
be eligible.
lag vlp IHloinniQOT)
Dessert To Feature
Tashion Sleighride1
Coeds To Show Dream Wardrobe
; Twenty-three coeds will model
the latest fashions at the annual
Coed Counselor Friendship Des
sert in the Union, Ballroom,
Wednesday at 7:20 pm.
The models who are repre
sentatives from organized houses
wiH present fashions represent
ing the coed idea of a dream
wardrobe." The tfteme of the
style show will be Tashioa
Eleigh Ride."
MODELS FOR the style show
end their organized houses are:
Colleen. Ohslnsad, Alpha Chi
Omega; Janice Hussey, Alpha
Omicron Pi; CcHsrtaey Campbell,
Alpha Phi; Shk-la Siren, Alpha
Wednesday Deadline Sef
For Builders filings
'Deadline for Builders applica
tions is Wednesday.
AH workers with a five aver
age are eligible to apply, twit the
stated average mutt be pprov4
t the registrar office. Applif a
tions should be placed in ti-t fJe
S. Eldoa Purls which is .to tfae
Builders office. - . i
Applicants muii sign wp for
Saturday k'trvit' lor tec re
spective pukilsrrtxB.
jLWi-N- Vf x
Joyce Lust
Jorgensen,
Nominated
field of atomic physics-and his
long-standing devotion to his
department, university and stu
dents.' It was also pointed out that
Jorgensen was a "distinguished
scholar who has brought na
tional attention to the Univer
sity and to himself through his
efforts and has presented a com
plex course of study (physics)
to graduate and under-graduate
in a manner they could grasp
and clearly understand
THE LETTER concluded, "Dr.
Jorgensen is truly outstanding
in all respects as a man, a
scholar and an educator."
Janet Steffen was nominated
.. . .. ,
according to the letter
Droved herself outstanding
through her contributions to and
her interest it the universiiy.
"By her w on the AWS
Board, she ha -lped her fel
low students . obtain better
end more fair social regulations.
Her desire to help foreign stu
dents has been illustrated by
her Student Council work as
head of the committee which
coordinates international student
activities"
The letter went on to say,
"Janefs long record of accom
plishments carried out in her
quiet, efficient way. was recog
nired last spring when she was
chosen Mortar Board president
Applications for the "Out
standing Mebraskan title should
be sent to The Nebraskan office
in the form of a letter. Nomi
nations win not be accepted
after 5 pjn. Jan. 13.
Fecnoy To Speak
To Ag Honorary
Alpha Zeta. agricultural honor
ary, will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the seminar room of the
Agronomy Building.
It w a s iacorrectly stated in
Tuesday's Nebraskan that Dr.
Leunis Van E would be the
speaker of the evening.
Dr. Robert E. Feeney. chair
man of the department of bio
chemistry and nutrition at the
University, will speak at the
meeting.
Dr. Feeney. of Albany, Calif
was appointed bead of the newly
created department at the begin-
He is a graduate of Northwestern
Umversaty and received rus Mas
ter's and Doctor's degrees at the
University tA Wisconsin.
Xi Delta; Gloria Emry, Amilrita:
Doris Anderson, CM Omega;
Diarine Bell, Delta Delta Delta;
Ann Corcoran, Delta Gamma;
Lou Shina, GmwM Phi Beta;
Dorothy McCacdless, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Sandy Spelcber,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara
Thtirman, Kappa Delta.
Rani Andreasea, Pi Beta Phi;
Phyllis Turchen, Sigma Delta
Tau; Doreen Frost, Sigma
Kappa; Judy Curtis, Howard
Ha'il; Barbara Berggren, Inter
national House; Shirley Slagle,
Loomis Hall; Joyce Becge, Love
"Memorial Hall; Rita Jelinek,
Residence Halis for Women;
Joyce Foth, Terrace Hall;
Gk-nda Foster, Towne Club;
Joanne Alberding, Wilson HalL
THE MODELS will enter
through an arch cf snowflakes
which win carry out the snow
flake decoration theme. The
clothes will be presented in
groups arranged in colors of the
Northern lights. Cocktail dresses,
suits, wool dresses, casual sepa
rate and lounging clothes will be
featured. The . ensembles were
srted on Gut basis of smart
ss, liwusualoass and color.
Tickets are 25 cents and may
be purchaed from, style show
iTKkk-i ;.vd from the 'booth m
tfte tirti floor at the Union. Tick
ets w-,S. also be sold at the door.
Elaine Millen
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
n
NEA Report
University Professors Listed
As Lowest Paid Professionals
The typical salary paid to
college and university professors
places them at the bottom of the
professional scale compared with
physicians, dentists and lawyers,
I it hae Iwn TCwivtA3 hv tVA Ja
tional Education. Association -in
a release on college and univer
sity staff members' salaries.
THE STUDY, first of its kind
to be undertaken by NEA, re
ports on salaries and salary
schedules in 417 colleges and
universities.
College instructors in teach
ers colleges .r. found tor.fcive
the most attractive beginning
salaries the reported minimum
being $3,538.
The lowest beginning salary,
$2,743, is reported by small pri
vate colleges.
ForfyrourXoeds- Eligible . -To
Vie For Beauty Queens
Forty-four coeds are eligible
to compete for the six Corn'
husker Beauty Queen titles.
Kappa Alpha Theta and the
Girls Dorm will each have four
candidates for the annual con -
test while Alpha Chi Omega,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi
Beta Phi will have three can
didates each.
TOTE VTMSF.1 eaf ranAiAatf
sororities and organized houses I
can have is determined by the
number of Comhuskers sold by
each house. Every twenty-five
Corahcskers gives one candidate
to each group.
Houses qualifying to name two
candidates are Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta,
Administrative Council To Set
Nebraskan Opinion Poll Fate
Class Disruption Made Issue By Several Deans
The Administrative Council
will determine Wednesday
whether The Nebraskan will be
allowed to conduct a poll of
student opinion in organized
classrooms.
The Council consists of deans
of University colleges; J. P. Col
bert, dean of student affairs, and
Chancellor Selleck.
The Uebraskan had previously
sought permission from individ
ual deans to conduct the poll
In classes of their respective col
Jere. When at least two of the deans
brought the proposed poll to the
attention of Chancellor Selleck,
Colbert and Selleck asked The
Nebraskan "not to conduct soli
citations for student opinion
through- organized classrooms
until such time as Dean Colbert
has had time to study the situa
tion and see what is involved.
They emphasized the question
was one of class disruption
rather than of questions con
tained in the poll.
Dean Fraisk E. Henzlik of
Teachers College, however, ob
jected to the contents of the
poll.
"Studerjt are free as individ
uals,' lie said, to express a
point of view on any issue of
University ertra-currieular or
franiz.atkrs or life and studies
in general.
"BUT) I don't think that,
ethically or professionally, the
organized machinery f the Uni
versity should be used to help
undermine or create emotional
or other attitudes which would
tend to oonvkt University per
sonnel under fire," he said.
Dean Henzik apparently was
referring to qaeft,ions involving
Dr. C. Clyde MitebelL chair
man of the department of agri
cultural economics, and William
J. Glassford, bead foofbsll coach.
.Both men were under fire
from non-Um'vTiv term this
ialL
Madeline Watson
i HobirisiskairD.
VDODHS U
State universities offer fi
nancial inducement to starting
professors with median begin
ning salaries of $5,525. The typ
ical top salaries paid to profes
sors range from $4,860 in small
sors range from $4,8t0 m small mer, Delta Delta Delta, sopho
private colleges to $8,950 in mir more in Teachers' College: Doris
nicipal universities.
OF ALL institutions report
ing, only one university indi
cated it could- pay full professor-
as much as $17,000 to $18,
000. The Survey of Current Busi
ness (July, 1952), published by
the United States Department of
Commerce, the median annual
ret incomes (income after busi
ness expense deductions) cf
the three large professions are:
physicians, $10,285; dentists.
$6,501, and lawyers, $6,956.
, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa
Delta.
Houses eligible to have one
candidate are Chi Omega, In-
1 ternatlonal House, Loomis HalL
School of Nursing, Sigma Delta
Tau, Sigma Kappa, Terrace Hall,
Towne Club and Wilson HalL
Preliminary judging will be
held Tuesday, February 2.
Thefa Mu To Meet
Theta Mu, honorary fraternity
of pre-med students, will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room
202, Bessey Hall.
Dr. W. D. Hilton, a Lincoln
surgeon, will speak before the
9 group.
The poll consisted of two
portions. The first was designed
to determine the reading habits
of University students, partic
ularly as they relate to The Ne
braskan. The second section asked stu
dent opinion on a variety of cur
rent events. Included were ques
; : S:
Student's Children Wm Award
Mrs. Charles Baardslee, wife of
engineering student Charles
Beardslee, is shown above with
ber .. twin daughters, Christine
Ann and Catherine Louise,
bora on New Year's Day. The
two girls were born at 12:15
Betty Hrabik
Wednesday, January 6, 1954
ewe
Nine Apply
For Unique
Queen Title
Nine candidates have applied
for the title of Miss Rag Mop in
the Nebraskan-sponsored contest
Candidates are Beverly Davis,
Alpha Chi Omega, junior in
Teachers College; Vivian Lena
Emry, Gamma Phi Beta, sopho-
more in Teachers' College.
JANET DfTVSMORE. Kanna Al -
pha Theta, senior in Teachers'
College; Alison Faulkner, Kappa.
Kappa Gamma, junior in Arts
and Sciences; Barbara Jones,
Alpha Phi, music major; Glenna
Mong, Alpha Phi, sophomore in
Teachers' College; Joan Kucaba,
second semester freshman in the
College of Agriculture, and Rita
rn, junior m
Business Administration.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gam
ma, Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Beta
Phi will announce their candi
dates at a later date.
Application deadline is Thurs
day at 5 p.m. All applications
must be turned in to The Ne
braskan by that time.
-
INTERVIEWS WILL be held
Friday and the winner will be
chosen by The Nebraskan male
staff members. They are Stan
Sipple, Ed DeMar, Tom Wood-
wara, uwignt junat. Ken y-
strom and George Paynich.
A candidate may enter cerseif
or be entered by someone else
providing she has the following
prerequisites:
1. She must be attractive.
2. She must have at least
average.
3. She must be participating in
no activities carrying AWS points.
4. She must not be pinned, go
ing steady, engaged or married.
5. She must never have won a
beauty or popularity contest.;
tions on Glasiford and Mitchell,
the study period before semester
examinations, the recently in
augurated doctorate of educa
tion, 18 -year-old vote, frequency
of publication of The Nebras
k a n, possible discrimination
against independent students,
(Contiae4 en Pare 4)
and 12.17 a .m. on Kew Year's to
be the only Nebraska winners
in a national Toni Tia Con
test. Mr. and Mrs. Beardslee
and their daughters will receive
8309 in prizes as will winners
from states throughout the' Un
ion. The contest wiBDers re
Joyce Laase; secretary, Jo Knapp
and Janet Quinn; treasurer, Gail
Katskee and Carol Thompson;
district representative, Marilyn
Johnson and Mary Sue Lundt.
The second candidate for Ag
YWCA president will be a write
in candidate. She must be a jun
ior and a member of Ag YW.
Coeds on the Ag YWCA slate
are:
President, Chloryce Ode;
secretary, Helen Beth Hecht and
Janet Lindquist; treasurer, Vir
ginia Reeves and Joyce Split
tgerber; district representatives,
Marlene Hutchinson and Betty
Sisson.
CANDIDATES FOR Ag Home
Ec Club offices are:
President Elaine Millen, Mad
eline Watson and Betty Hrabik;
secretary, Pat Pauley and Betty
Sisson; treasurer, Janet Lind
quist and Joyce Splittgerber;
historian, Linda Buthman, Ann
Luchsinger and Shirley Rich
ards. Home Ec Club council: Nancy
Alien, Marilyn Anderson, Joy
Cunningham, Ruthann Ernst
Dorothy Hartwig, Helen Beth
Hecht Jo Heilman, Mary Keys,
Marilyn Lingo, Lora Lee Lin
gren, Lorna Lou Lingren, Chris
Mastos, Kay Skinner, Marion
Sokol, Joyce Taylor, Mary E.
Taylor, Gretchen Winkler and
Ardath Young.
Numbers On Hand
For Registration
Freshmen who have completed
no credit hours before September
may pick up assignment numbers
1 for registration Thursday and Fri-
day from the assignment commit-
tee at Military and Naval Science
Building.
Registration for second semes
ter will begin Monday at 9 a.m.
Freshmen - win probably pull
cards on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. Time of regis
tration "will be posted on black
boards at Military and Naval
Science Building and Regents
Bookstore.
Beginning Jan. 25, fees for the
second semester will be paid at
the Military and Naval Building.
Late fees will be charged begin
ning Feb. L
Stone To Lecture
On 'Childbirth'
Dr. Frank Stone will speak denominational Fellowship, Col
on "Childbirth" durinff the fifth j nor StiiHont Follnwshin and
in the series of lectures on love
and raamaee Wednesdav from
7;3o to 8:30 pjn. in Love Li-
brary Auditorium.
Dr. Stone lectured on similar
topics while on the staff at South
Dakota University. He later
specialized in orthopedics and is
now staff orthopedic consultant
for Student Health.
A supplementary film will also
be included in the program.
'k
Sigma Delta Chi Plans
Discussion For Meeting
Men's professional journalistic
fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, will
meet in Union Parlors A, B, C,
Wednesday noon according to
Lyle Denniston, president.
National business and Corn-'
husker pictures, will be the top
ics of discussion.
The Outside World
Eisenhower Promises Nation
Continued Prosperity In '54
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
In a report in which President
Eisenhower described past ac-
MS
Ccurvw 1 4tq JomtoiiI
ceived prizes including TorJ
home permanent sets and b&tay
care equipment. California and
Pennsylvania led the contest in
number of tw.u born with four
and three wts each in ti early
stages of the contest, but Texas
finally won out with four.
Chloryce Ode
Ag YMCA
Elections
Scheduled
Ag YMCA election of officers
will be held Thursday in the Ag
Union. Only Ag members are
eligible to vote.
President and vice president.
Brock Dutton and Buzz Hargle
road. Dutton. a junior in Ag College,
is president of Ag Inter-denominational
Fellowship, vice president
of Ag Religious Council, Student
Council, Corn Cobs, Vo-Ag Asso
ciation, Alpha Zeta and Farm
House fraternity.
Hargleroad, Ag Ec major and
Ag College junior, is president of
the University 4-H Club, secre
tary of Ag YMCA, YMCA board
of management, C o s m opolitan
Club and a member of Farm-
House fraternity.
SECOND VICE President'
John Heumann and Ted Ward.
Heumann, a sophomore in Ag
College, is departmental news re
porter for the Ag Ra?, member
of University 4-H Club, Vo-Ag As
sociation, and Ag Men's Club.
Ward is publicity chairman for
the Ag YMCA and a member of
the Vo-Ag Association.
Secretary, John Olson and John
Pederson.
Olson, Ag College sophomore,
is an Ag Economics major, mem
ber of Ag Builders, Vo-Ag Asso
ciation and FarmHouse.
Pederson, sophomore in Ag Col
lege, is majoring in Ag econom
ics, member of University 4-H
Club, treasurer -of Ag Inter-denominational
Fellowship and
member of Ag Men's Club.
TREASURER, ALLAN Schmid
and Charles Harris. - - -
Schmid, majoring in Ag Exten
sion, is a sophomore in Ag Col
lege. He is publicity chairman
for Ag Builders and a member
of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Harris, Ag College junior, is a
member of Tri-K Club, Ag Inter-
Farm-House.
District renresmtative. Sher.
man Gillett and Dean Lindstrom.
Gillett, a junior and Vo-Ag ma-
ior. is a member of Vo-Ag Asso-
ciation.
Lindstrom is a sophomore and
a member of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tickets Now Available
For Masquers Drama
Tickets sales for the Nebraska
Masquers production of "Pure As
The Driven Snow" or "Working
Girl's Secret began at the box
office in Temple Building this
week. Tickets will be sold from
2 to 5 p.m. through Friday of
this week and Monday through
Friday next mreek.
The play will be presented on '
January 12, 13, 14 and IS.
complishments of his adminis
tration and a general look ahead
at the 1354 legislative program,
the chief executive assured the
American people that every
means win be used to maintain
the nation's prosperity and will
continue to be used as necess
ary. Eisenhower named as his ob
ject of deepest concern reali
ties of living peace In the world,
cost of food, clothing and shel
ter, taxes and income, savings
and jobs, schooling and health.
More Talk
"Informal discussions' have
been started with the Chinese
Communists by the State Depart
ment in order to determine
whether a formula for resuming
Korean peace talks can be found.
These talks are being carried
forward through unidentified
intermediaries.
Ambassador Arthur Dean is
prepared to return to Korea on
short notice if a renewal can be
arranged. Press Officer Henry
Suydam said.
The United Nations-Communist
talks were ceased when the
Beds accused the United States
of perfidy.
Optimistic View
lax the opinion of Sen. Gris
wold R-Neb, who just returned
from a visit to Eur. " and Asia,
there win not be Vsootij5g or
all-out war between Russia and
the Western World.
"There may be f t I ' e in
Korea and lado-Clu i, r 'nin
Inn, but It will le h H
ridents," Griswcji It
North Atlantic Treaty Oct i
tion has changed tl e r t it
Europe, and we are ii l . t -titioa
than we mere, j.,i i
sddL
t
