uses MurnwQ
B EfW WJ&K. JUrJ!i a 11 W II It 11
Nebraska Sweetheart, Prince
Kosmet Interviews Scheduled
Organized groups on campus
nave eieuiea meir canaiaaies lor
Nebraska-Sweetheart and Prince
L j.j x . ,
Aim lauuiuaies win De inter-
j u T y Monar Boards
aiivi uic iiiuogcavs oocieiy. inter-
view dates have tentatively been
scheduled for Monday for Prince
i u , " . uclODer
26 for Nebraska Sweetheart can-
dlilfS" . u ! . ,
This year's balloting will fol-
it v ooiuc ymvcuuic aa in
the past. Votins will be on the
ticekts for the Kosmet Klub Fall
Revue. The winners will be an-
nounced at the Revue, October
SO.
r.nmAs' A .Tu-
11 "cu'"s&tt
Eileen MuUarky, Delta Gamma;
Banquet
Scheduled
Wednesday
Professor Frame
Named Lecturer
The Nebraska chapter of Pi
Mu Epsilon, national mathemat
ics honorary, will celebrate its
25th anniversary on campus with
ft banquet Wednesday.
Professor J. Sutherland Frame,
head of the mathematics depart
ment at Michigan State College,
will give a departmental lecture
following the banquet. Dr. M. A.
Basoco, chairman of the Univer
sity mathematics department,
will introduce Frame, whose ap
pearance is sponsored by the
department.
The lecture will be held at 8
Qn. in Room 315 of the Union,
le topic for Frame's discussion
is "Representation of Symetric
Grbups." Interested students may
attend the lecture.
THE BANQUET will be held
at 6 p.m. in the Union. Toast
mistress will be Jean Davis,
president of Pi Mu Epsilon. New
members of the organization will
be initiated by Frame, who will
recount a short history of Pi
Mu Epsilon.
Professor Theodore Jorgensen,
chairman of the physics depart
ment, will be guest of honor.
Jorgensen served as the first
president of the Nebraska chap
ter of Pi Mu Epsilon.
Aquaquettes Practice
Schedule Corrected
Practice session dates
Aquaquettes try-outs were
for
correctly reported in Tuesday's
Nebraskan.
The two practice sessions will
be held Thursday from 4 to 5
p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 20, from
7 to 9 p.m. in the Coliseum pool,
instead of Thursday at 7 p.m.
and Oct. 22 at 7 p.m.
Jody Holdon, Aquaquettes
president, said that women who
wish to try out will be required
attend one of the two prac-
ces. Try-outs will be held
Jet. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m.
G Sweetheart are: Marlene Rees, siion; Jerry Minnick, Delta Up
Nfc,?1 icronA1Pi: Cynthia siion; AI Meyer, Brown Palace;
lyoke, Kappa Alpha Theta: ' sQn iur,t,i, t?L xt,... trJ
Wednesday Reading Program
To Feature Plays, Poetry
Dr. Grace Meeker, a native from the "Late George Apley,"
Nebraskan and visiting professor by John Marquand and George
in speech and dramatic arts from S Kaufman.
Washington State College, will Dr. Meeker, a graduate of
present a program of play and Grand Island High School, re
poetry readings in Love Library ceived an A.B. degree from Hast
Auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m. ings College and an M.A. and
The program will consist of Ph.D from Northwestern Uni-
three parts. The iirst, seieciions
reflecting contemporary writers'
thoughts about the world around
them, will include "The Past is
a Bucket of Ashes," by Carl
Sandburg, and a cutting from
Carson McCullers' play, "Mem
ber of the Wedding."
The second part, humorous
selections, will include "The
Bear Who Let It Alone." "The
Seal Who Became Famous" and
"The Stork Who Married a Dumb
Wife," from James Thurber's
"Fables for Our Time." Also in
this part will be a cutting from
"Hedda Gabler" by Henrik Ib-
Een.
The third part, consisting of
selections from contemporary
comedies, will include a cutting
CK Fall Revue
Judges Announced
Judges for the Kosmet Klub
fall revue will be Bob Young,
president; Mac Bailey, vice
president; Marshall Kushner,
secretary; Tom Miller; business
manager; Walt Wright,- histo
rian; and Marv Stromer and
Bill Devries, junior members of
Kosmet Klub.i
Helen Troy Bladen, instructor
of modern dance, and Wes Jens
by, graduate assistant in thea
ter, will also appraise the fra
ternity skits.
Judges had been incorrectly
reported to-The Nebraskan pre
viously. Dates for the tryouts have
been set for Wednesday and
Thursday and the actual pro
duction will take place Oct. 30.
Okinawa Schools Have
Co-Education Kashima
Okinawa has had co-educational
high schools since 1945,
and a university was established
after the American .invasion,
Seliichi Kashima, University
student from Okinawa, said
Monday.
The Nebraskan previously re
ported in an interview with
Kashima Friday that there is no
co-education in Okinawa and
lbat the island has no university.
Barbara Pape, Towne Club; Jan
jjuil, Sigma Kappa; Leta Weiner,
Sigma Delta Tau; Doty Mathews,
Terrace Hail; Dot Low, Alpha
ai .Delta.
Pat Graham, Kappa Delta;
jean stenen, Gamma Phi Beta;
Juriv .Tnvpf ai
Clover, Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy
"emphiu, Pl Beta Phi; Dotty
Orchard, Chi Omega; Grace
Burkhardt, Delta Delta Delta,
and Ann Kokjer, Kappa Kappa
viamma.
PRINCE KOSMET candidates
are: Jack Barkey, Norris House;
Leonard Singer, Zeta Beta Tau;
AI Ohlman, Beta Sigma Psi;
Charlie Wright Beta Theta Pi;
bob aartizai, Sigma Alpha Ep'
Rystrom, Kappa Sigma; Darrel
Grothln, Tau Kappa Epsilon:
Marlin Bree, Theta Xi; George
Paynich, Delta Tau Delta; Carr
Trumbull, Sigma Chi; Ken Pink-
enon, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tom Woodward, Sigma Nu;
Ray Weigert, Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Bob Bachman, Phi Kappa
Psi; Jim Cederdahl, Phi Delta
Theta; Ernie Bebb, Alpha Tau
Omega; Rex Fischer, Phi Gamma
Delta; Robert Short, Delta Sigma
Phi; Charles Anderson, Acacia;
Dan Fogel, Sigma Alpha Mu,
and Bill Schabacker, Pi Kappa
Phi.
ALL ORGANIZED groups who
have not elected their candidates
may contact Marshall Kushner
by Wednesday night.
Joe Good was Prince Kosmet
and Barbara Adams the Ne
braska Sweetheart at last year's
Fall Revue.
Miami Rally
To Feature
New Queen
The University will honor a
new queen this weekend.
"The Girl Most Likely To
Stop a Hurricane" will be pre
sented at a Friday night rally
and proceeding the Miami game
Saturday afternoon.
The title will be given to a
University coed selected from
candidates representing each
women's organized house on the
campus. Each candidate will
wear a costume depicting her
idea of the most effective way to
stop a hurricane. The finalist
will be selected by applause
meter ratings.
NAMES OF candidates and
the houses they represent are to
be placed in the Rally Commit
tee mail box in the Union Base
ment by Wednesday.
Candidates will meet in cos
tume at 6:45 p.m. Friday in
Room 305 of the Union.
The rally will start at the
Coliseum at 7 p.m. and follow
the regular rally route on Vine
St., up 16th St., down R St. to
the Union.
Bridge Lessons Series
To Start Wednesday
Bridge lessons under the di
rection of James Porter will be
started Wednesday at 5 p. m.
in Room 316 of the Union.
The lessons will be held each
Wednesday for six weeks.
versuy
Clifford Dale, Thomas Miller
Appointed Army ROTC Heads
Workman Names
Senior Officers
Appointment of Clifford H.
Dale as regimental commander
and Thomas L. Miller as exec
utive officer of the Army ROTC
unit has been announced by
Col. James H. Workman, pro
fessor of military "science and
tactics.
As commander of the Army
cadet corps totaling 920 men,
Dale, a military police senior,
will hold the rank of cadet colo
nel. Miller, an artillery , senior,
will be promoted to cadet lieu
tenant colonel.
OTHERS ON the regimental
staff are: Cadet Majors Robert
Hobbs and William G. Hofgard,
who will 'serve as adjutant and
operations officer, respectively.
Cadet officers have been se
lected on the basis of leader
ship, scholarship and military
bearing. Their duties will in
clude command and staff super
vision of the cadet corps during
the first semester of all drills,
parades and ceremonies.
THE ARMY cadet regiment is
composed of five battalions. ;, .
Their newly appointed leaders Donald. Gockley, Co. B com- utive; Capt. Francis I. Richard-
and cadet ranks are: mander, and John Peterson, Co. son, adjutant; Capt. Kenneth W.
Artillery Lt. Col. Lloyd D. C commander. Clement, operations; Capt. Don
Van Vleck, commander; Maj. Infantry Lt. Col. Robert N. R- Weber, Co. A commander;
Donald L. Lees, executive; Capt. Blomstrand, commander; Maj. CaP John E- wod- Co- cm
Jerry L. Jenson, adjutant; Capt. Ted D. Connor, executive; Capt. mander, and Capt. Theodore
Joseph K. Edwara, operations
Capt. Marvin M. Thompson, Bat- Kenneth F. Rystrom, operations;
tery A commander; Capt. Rich- Capt. Jack Keene, Co. A com
ard D. Duerr, Battery B com- mander; Capt. William I. Cecil,
mander, and Capt. Denzil O. Co. B commander, and Capt.
Clegg, Battery C commander. Robert Kennedy, Co. C corn
Engineer Lt. Col. John Frost, mander.
pnmmnnrtpr' Mai. Richard Ka-
fnnplr Pvpmtive: CaDt. Richard
Pascal operations; Capt. Guy
Ferry, Co. A commander; Capt.
Vol. 53, No. 14
- , t ;a -..j- .i'
( - A f v
; r, j " Vr it
i '7f?.,v.
t4; f II V , k
i ? t& A - - f , f -I
Sauter And Finegan
The combination of Ed Sauter
and Bill Finegan will provide
Cashier-Mind Reader
Handwriting
like Working At Corner Drug7
By GRACE HARVEY . find that he has forgotten his
Staff Writer billfold.
"Change, please." "Can I cash All of his friends at one time
a check without any identifica-
tion?"
These are typical sentences
tossed by students to Roger
Heimer, cashier in the Crib.
Heimer, junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences from Heb-
ron, is a sociology major.
"Working in the Crib is like ui . v
working at the corner drugstore Population must be talented m
at home," said Heimer, who deed. From poetry to portraits,
served' as a waiter his freshman thejtudents love to doodle on
and sophomore years. . - v,cor,7P
HE LIKES his present position
cause he is more independent, teur Rembrandts : save their art
As well as making change, his try for the booth table tops.
job is to supervise activities in
Many types of people and their .
quirks and individualities com-
frfromutine orrTng
faum LI u-
handwriting exprt-ex only
in h ,v mi pntirelv
different rylc of writing to en-
dorse checks than he did when
he made out his ID card
Ur"e..:m "Vr
counter an stares at him as if
expecting him to read his mind
and immediately fetch the kind
of gum or candy be wants.
THEN COMES tht ernim of
coeds each of whom wants to
pay her nickel's worth of the
check with a dollar bill.
According to Heimer, one of
the most pmbarrassinz rirpum-
stances occurs when a freshman
starts to pay the check only to
pi
..Vv8.'f'',1
i, a
f
Army ROTC Heads
Clifford H. Dale (left) has
been named cadet colonel of
the Army ROTC unit at the
University. Thomas Miller
(right) has been appointed ex-
Dean Ekbere. adjutant: capt.
MILITARY POLICE Lt. Col.
Donald D. N o b 1 e, commander;
Maj. Alfred W. tfiessing, exec-
Homecoming
Dance Nov. 14.
Authority
or another seem conveniently to
have lost their wallets when he
is on duty. Heimer says that
their pleas for credit are sad m-
deed. ,
,rnnii rrt u!,
, ACCt?RNG TO Heimer,
"m theJhm,g! "Hxt
these copies are j u s t rough
. tteimer descnoed me lonuw-
tha has occurred while he was
working.
ONE DAY a ciasualacquaintance
of his came strolling up to the
f n fellow wh o calls
himself "Henry Jones, asked if
he could cash art eck Whue
he wrote the check and handed
to Heimer to be cashed, he was
carrying on a brisk conversation
Ai LCI bafviiig a. ui ,x w wiv u v
ie check and seeing the figure
'n TctI t friZ F
dollar. Just as the friend was
- - " "
This time he noticed that the
amount indicated was $100 and
the bank holding the account
was somewhere in China.
To make a happy ending,
Heimer added, the dollar was
returned and the practical joker
had his fun.
A I
4
ml
ecutive officer with the rank
of ,Lt. Col. Dale and Miller
were appointed on Oct. 9 and
will serve in their respective
positions for the first semester.
"":, ""''"""
Ordnance Lt. Col. Robert G.
Bartizal, commander; Maj. Ron
ald K. Swanson, executive; How
ard C. Hanson, adjutant;' Capt.
Howard M. Doty, operations;
Capt. Howard E. Andrew, Co. A
commander; Capt. Clinton W.
John, Co. B commander, and
Capt. Claire D. Johnson, Co. C
commander,
music for the
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
mc(nni
Corn Cobs, Tassels To Begin
Ticket Sales October 27
Sauter-Finegan will provide
music for the Homecoming
Dance, Nov. 14, Corn Cobs and
Tassels Homecoming committee
announced Wednesday.
Ed Sauter and Bill Finegan
have been providing arrange
ments for name bands for over
a decade but have recently
come into their own as the lead
ers of a revolutionary new
band.
Sauter, formerly with Benny
Goodman, was responsible for
many of the "Swing - king's"
arrangements. Finegan, who has
written scores for Tommy Dor
sey and other top bands, was the
arranger behind the Glenn Mil
ler aggregation the four years
it existed.
THE NEW bandleaders, who
have already won considerable
acclaim for their RCA record
ings, have definite ideas about
what their joint venture should
and will offer.
As they explain it, "The mu
sic of our new band can best
be summed up in two words
color and mood. Everything we
write will attempt . to create a
certain mood that if consistent
with the composition and a cer
tain color that blends in with
the mood. All of this, with a
strong beat, will give the public
what we think is good dance
music."
George T. Simon in "Metro
nome" writes concerning the
band, "... Once every five
years or so, something happens
in the dance band field that re
sults in completely unmitigated
raves in this department . . .
Well, it's happened, and the oc
casion this time is the music
that is being blown by the new
Eddie Sauter-Bill Finegan band.
So far as I'm concerned their
records are the greatest things
to 'come along in years."
SOME SAUTER - Finegan re
cordings are "Doodletown
Freshman Coeds
To Beg in .Activities
Freshman v women may sign
up for activities Wednesday at
the Activities Mart from 3 to 6
pjn. in the Union Ballroom.
Cornhusker, WAA, Tassels,
AUF, Red Cross, Home Ec Club,
NUCWA, Coed Counselors,
Newman Club, Builders, BABW,
YWCA, Student Union and The
Nebraskan are activities which
will have booths at the Mart. ,
Members of the AWS Coun
cil of Representatives will as
sist the freshmen in selecting
activities.
Theme of this year's Mart is
"Join the Campus Carnival of
Activities."
Tenth Annual Social Work
Institute To Begin Thursday
Approximately 100 represen- sentative of the Bureau of Pub
tatives from 30 county public lie Assistance, United States De
welfare departments will attend partment of Health, Welfare, and
the 10th annual Nebraska Social Education, Kansas City, Mo.
Work Institute Thursday and "Function of Public Welfare
Friday at the University. in a Democracy," with Dr. Gar
Sponsoring the Institute are net Larson, associate professor
the University School of Social of Social Work, University of
Work, State Division of Public Nebraska, as leader.
Welfare and the Nebraska Wei- ... . .'
fare Association. AL SESSIONS will be ,in
Roms 313, 315 and 316 Union.
r,nir,
opening
FEATURED at the
session will be Dr. Otto G. Hoi
berg, supervisor of Community
Services, University extension
Division, and Dr. Richard Gar
linghouse, chairman of the Ne
braska Medical Association Gov
ernmental Advisory Comroite,
Dr. Hoiberg will discuss "Work
ing Together to Conserve Hu
man Resources in Nebraska" and
Dr. Garlinghouse will speak on
'The Medical Profession and the
Public Assistance Program."
Other discussion groups are:
"Services to Children in Their
Own Homes," led by Jay Roney,
regional representative of the
United States Children's Bureau,
Kansas City, Mo.' ' '
"Service Aspects of Public
Assistance," headed by Mrs.
Elizabeth, Chapman, Grand Is
land. 1 . ,
OLD AGE and Survivors In
surance and its Relationship to
Old Age Assistance," with Jo
seph E. Sewell, manager of the
Social Security Field Office,
Lincoln, as leader, ' ,' .
"Aspects of Administration of
Public Assistance," headed by
Alfred E. Poe, regional repre-
Orchesis Groups Plan
Membership Tryouts
Final tryouts for Orchesis and
Pre-Orchesis will be held Wed
nesday , at 7 p.m., in Grant Me
morial. Participants should bring
shorts or leotards.
The modern dance group will
be directed this year by Mary
Ann Fox, new physical education
instructor.
Miss Fox received a B.A. de
gree in physical and health edu
cation at the University of To
ronto, and earned an M.A. degree
in dance at the University of Wis
consin. '
Miss Fox, who has taught both
in United States and Canada,
stated that the dancing training
in Canada is much less extensive
than that of the United States.
jl ij
Fifers," "Azure - te," "Rain,"
"Moonlight on the Ganges,"
"April in Paris," "Love is a
Simple Thing," "Midnight
Sleighride," "O," "Honey Jump"
and "Nina Never Knew." "The
Moon is Blue," a recent release,
is one of today's top sellers.
The Outside World
Internationalization
Of Trieste Demanded
Vishinsky Submits Proposal
By WILLIE DESCH major functions. The new agency
Staff Writer will be the Agricultural Market-
Chief Soviet Delegate Andrei ing Service which will co-ordin-Vishinsky
has demanded that the ate all marketing activities.
United Nations Security Council AMnrt fniAcf inntinn
again attempt an international ad- mfe. inveSTiganon
ministration for the Free Terri- The investigation by the Army
tory of Trieste f Ft. Monmouth has indicated a
The points of his submitted plan possible spy plot which may be
included appointing Col. Hermann worse than just a security leak,
Fluckiger of Switzerland as gov- said Secretary of Defense Wilson,
ernor of the disrupted land, set- Six employees have been sus
ting up a provisional council to pended for "security reasons an
help him govern the area and es- nounced the Interior Department,
tablishing the complete indepen- The names were not released. i
dence of a Free Territory of Tri- Ft. Monmouth, an Army Signal
este within three months after the CorPs station in New Jersey, is
appointment of a governor. being investigated by the Senate
The Security Council is expected Investigations Subcom m it t e e
to meet later this week to act on headed by Sen. McCarthy,
the surprise proposal, said a Hawaii Statehood
spokesman for the United States. Hawflii hag a ..good chmce of
Dulles 10 LOfldon becoming a state during the next
The United States. Britain, and
discuss the situation in Trieste.
Possibly the group will discuss
the other world problems.
Secretary of State Dulles and
two top diplomatic aides will at
tend the Big Three talks.
The meeting was arranged only
a, r. a 4K d. ; f
a few days ago and the State De
partment denied that there was
any emergency for the discussion.
However, it was believed that the
recent controversy over the ter
ritory in Trieste aided in the
necessity for the conference.
Changes Planned
Plans for the abolishment of
the Production and Marketing Ad
ministration and the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics agencies
were announced by Secretary of
Agriculture Benson.
The functions of these agencies
will be assigned to other existing
agencies and another one which
will be created.
Although there would be ad
ministrative regroupings and
many changes in agency titles,
the other existing agencies in the
department would retain their
Frank Z. Glick, director of the
School of Social Work com.
rnented, "We are glad to help to
sponsor this Institute as one
more example of the University
extending itself beyond the cam
pus.". Harris Elected To YM
Board Of Management
Charles Harris, senior in the
College of Agriculture, was
elected" president of the Univer
sity YMCA Board of Manage
ment Monday.
The Board is made up of stu
dents and faculty members who
control policies of both City and
Ag Campus YMCA. Harris will
replace Dr. Maurice Latta, for
mer professor of economics, who
died last month,
t Harris, who is also president
of the AG YMCA cabinet, is the
first student to be elected to the
office.,, His term will last until
January.
National Council Meet
Discussed By Honorary
Pi Lambda Theta, teachers
honorary, held its first meeting
Thursday, Oct. 1.
Judy Pollock, president, and
Minnie Schlichting, treasurer,
who attended the National Coun
cil in Albuquerque, New Mexico,
last summer gave a full report
which included the decision to
establish a permanent headquar
ters of Pi Lamda Theta in Wash
ington, D. C.
Marion Nickerson, sponsor,
acted as moderator.
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro
fessional journalism fraternity,
will meet Wednesday noon , in
the Union Main Dining Room.
Membership will be discusesd.
Wednesday, October 14, 1953
Arrangements are being mad
for a vocalist, but to date noth
ing definite has been decided.
Tickets will go on sale Octo
ber 27 for $3.60 and may be pur
chased from any Corn Cob or
Tassel or at a booth in the
Union lobby.
iy..riJ7t
of Congress, predicted
,nHr .tt
la "J ?e a predicted that
uroQ ; h w cL
r" " -j v.
sion. Butler said that ne lavors
Hawaiian statehood for the first
a: T . . n 4-U
" .Tt
i have handled the Communist sit
uation.
NU Press
Prints Book
By Shapiro
Author Spoke
Here Last Year
The book, "Beyond Criticism,
is on bookshelves for the first timt
as the University Press adds an
other book to its collection.
The book consists of the three
essays the author, Karl Shapiro,
wrote for the Montgomery Lec
tureship on Contemporary Civili
zation last March, plus six pages
of introduction.
THIS LECTURESHIP bringi
an outstanding man in contem
porary life to the campus for a
week each year. Shapiro is the
first literary man of the seven
who have received the lecture
ship. Shapiro, editor of "Poetry Mag
azine, " a Pulitzer and Shelly Me
morial Prize winner in 1945, de
fines poetry and poets so the av
erage reader gains a different at
titude on this very difficult art.
EMILY SCHOSSBERGER, Uni
versity Editor, said that this pub
lication by the University will
bring the total to thirty-seven
since the establishment of the
University Press in 1942. This
Press is a non-profit, non-fiction
organization run exclusively by
the University. All book handling
from publication to advertising
and selling, is done by the Press.
"WE AVERAGE about four or
five books a year," said Miss
Schossberger, "but before this
year is finished we will have pub
lished nine books, bringing the
total to thirty-nine."
Burgi Transfers
To Speech Staff
Ernest J. Burgi, former speech
correction instructor in exten
sion division, has been trans
ferred to the department of
speech and dramatic arts, Dr.
Leroy T.'Laase, chairman, an
nounced Wednesday.
Burgi, a native of Utah, will
serve as speech correction in
structor, assisting in developing
better methods for testing hear
ing and for fitting hearing aids
of pre-school children.
A $6,500 GIFT presented re
cently to the University by the
Lancaster County Committee of
the National Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults made
possible the hiring of Burgi and
the securing of a part-time in
structor. Delta Omicron To Honor
Kathryn Dean Thursday
Miss Kathryn Dean, Univer
sity instructor of voice, will be
honored by Delta Omicron, na
tional professional music soror
ity, at the Hotel Cornhusker
Thursday evening.
Miss Dean, advisor to Delta
Omicron, will appear as con
tralto soloist in the Union's Fac
ulty Recital earlier in the eve