it happened at nu
A bewildered senior sat through an entire
ecture in a political science course recently
before he realized that he was supposed to be
in a scientific Greek class.
7
Social
Column
On Page 2
Vol. 30, No. 9
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, October 9, 1956
r
v
Regents Appointment:
Farm House Leads Men:
DJ V Vf WWW
Z3 I x L m x X I A I aV XI I
I I ft 1 t 111 I t J t i ! t I 111 i
dffeoes Eead
Norman Geske, acting director
of the University Art Galleries
for three years, has been appoint
ed director of the Galleries by the
Board of Regents.
Geske came
to the Univer
sity in 1950 as
assistant d i
rector of the
galleries. He
v a s gradu
ated from the
University o f
Minnesota and
took ad
vanced studies
in New York.,
Prior
coming to the University, Geske
had been curator of the Walker
Art Center in Minneapolis.
Duard Laging mas the last reg
ular director of the University An
Cilleries.
In other business, action on pro
posed leases of land to three agen
cies for establishment of a re
bahilitatioo center for handicapped
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
to Geske
t -(
if . X
X. '
A
7
i -.
Cancer Sunday Jooraal and Sur
MISS LEWIS
NU Co-ed
Crowned
rincess
The University added another
queen to its growing list of royal
ty as Shari Lewis, junior in
Teachers College, was named ISS7
American Dairy Princess at tie
Interna taonal Dairy Show in Chi
cago. Miss Lewis, who represented Ne
braska in the Miss United Slates
contest this summer, won a $1000
scholarship, a complete wardrobe
nd symbol of office, a gilded
cowbell.
She will also travel through
this country and Europe as a
good-will representative of the
Americas dairy industry. 1
Miss Lewis is a member of Del
la Delta Delta sorority.
The
Inside I'hrld
Home Ec Club
The Home Ec Club will hold
Its regular meeting Thursday at
4 p.m. in the basement auditor
ium of the Gas Company at 12th
nd N stretts.
Ana Heiliger will five two O
inonstratkms, one cm the nee of
thermostatically controlled ovens
and one on salads. Mrs. Piepgrass
wiH speak on borne service.
children was delayed by the Re
gents. Land in Omaha for the center
was purchased by the Regents with
a special fund appropriated by
the Legislature. The center is to
be used in connection with the
College of Medicine.
The Regents approved a resolu
tion endorsing health and acci
dent insurance for University stu
dents. The resolution authorizes
Business Manager John Selleck to
supply lists of student names to
an insurance company furnishing
a group rate for students.
Federal grants of $101,357 were
accepted for research and educa
tion at the University College of
Medicine.
A third of the research funds
will provide backing for new proj
ects. The remaining money will
support continuation of present ex
periments. In addition to the federal grants,
the Board of Regents accepted
$1,943 in grants from non-governmental
sources.
A grant of $23,643.81 was ac
cepted by Regents from William
Schoonover of Newark, N.J. Mr.
Schoonover, a 1906 graduate of
the University, died in 1945. The
funds are to be used for scholar
ships.
Local Composer:
insburq
Concert
Tonight
Jerry Ginsberg, pianist and
composer from Lincoln, will give
a concert at the Union ballroom
Tuesday at S p.m.
The concert is being sponsored by
Sigma Alpha
Iota, National
Prof essiosal
Music Sorority,
for the benefit
of its Univers
ity of Nebraska
s c h o 1 a rship
fund.
Ginsberg i s
the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Her-
m a n Ginsberg cmmm tincub sur
af Lincoln. He Ginsbarg
composed an operetta at the age
of nine, and as a senior at Lincoln
High, be woo a Lincoln Symphony
audition in 1950. He went on to Ob-
erlin College where be won the
Pi Kappa Lambda award for
graduating first in bis class. For
the past two years, be has been
studying at the Manhattan School
of Music, doing professional work
and directing a piano quartet
which be organized.
Arrangements for the concert
are being handled by Miss Ruth
Dreamer, chairman; Miss Dor-
thea Gore, Mmes. Herman Gins
burg, W2ber Johnson, Otto Mai
ls! and Robert Cohen.
jyn.i.MiuiK, y. ..'. - I 1 JR. l ,
, v. '. : I. I J...L .i
..--t . - -. t i i
NSA Representative
Vrkratkaa Phl
James Pomroy, vice president
of the National Student Associa
tion of Philadelphia, visits with
Dean of Student Affairs J. P.
Colbert. Pomroy was in Lincoln
to discuss plans for affiliating the
University with N$A. He had
conferences with "Colbert and
Student Council President Bruce
Brugmann. '
4
Pomroy:
Apathy Said Main Trouble
With Student Government
James Pomroy, rice president
of the National Student Associa
te push 'elements' on the campus.
We don"t "favor' Greeks or inde-
but
tion of Philadelphia, said Monday-; pendents, but rather show them
thst the basic problem wiih stu-1 how co-ooeration between them
and the administration can make
the school a greater institution.
Dean Colbert sa;d that a nation-
Ident government is apathy.
Too many college students don
what the student council
care
is
. .
doing and ultimately this may beT" organization such as NSA could
De a means ol assisting the e ti
the uninteresting pro
up by the councils,"
caused by
grams set
Pomroy stated
A 1956 graduate of Allegheny
College in Meadvie, Pa., Pom
roy is serving a one year term
as Student Government vice presi
dent o:
to
con
discuss possible affiliation
LA1U
Ag Dance Lessons
The fall series of Ag. Union
ance instructions has been sche
duled of Oct. 2.0, 17, 24 end 21
snd bnor. 7 and 14 from 7 to S
p.m. at the Ag. Union.
The Arthur Murray studio bai
been engaged to instruct the
classes.
Stanley Long
Dies Saturday
The funeral of Stanley Long,
candidate for lieutenant governor
of JSebrsiaai who died Saturday
Bight will be t 2 p.m. Tueedsy i
the First Persbj'teriaD Church ia
Grsnd Island.
Mr. Long served si a Cniversiry
regent for 24 years from 3aZ7 to
1851 and was prssident of lb
Board of Eegents 5jut terms. Also'
Mr. Long was a member of the
smooauu Society st the Uiuvervty.
Rag To Honor
Football Heads
Pete Elliott and Ed Orwig, Uni
versity football coach and athletic
director, will be guests of the Ne
braskan luncheon Friday noon.
The luncheon will be held in Par
lor X of the Union. Tickets will be
11. Those wishing to attend should
contact Lud Switzer st the Ne
braska!! before Wednesday eight.
of the University with the 315 mem
ber organization.
"My job at present is to get in
touch with the 120 member col
leges in this region and to sell
NSA to the 20 non-members.
We're not just an honorary or
ganization. Our basic interest is
the improvement of student gov
ernmental setups on all college
campuses in the country. We be
lieve that USA can help a school
in both the philosophical and me
chanical aspects cf student gov
ernment," Pomroy said.,
NSA tries to evaluate the needs
and set up an interesting and prac
tical program for student body
governing groups across the coun
try, be noted.
"But we don't do this by pres
sure either on the students them
selves or on the administratis.
"Student roundtables. discus- 5 Wtsfcer VlCfOfV .
i -
tire student body toward a strong
er and more unified organization
in which the students would be
ready and willing to accept great
er responsibilities in student self
government provided it has and
maintains proper leadership.
7 i !'
? ' it
j
um -
Cmnecr Sandsr Joomail and Star
Fraaces Jesses
sions with the administration and
our national meetings are all a
part of the program toward the
betterment of a university," Pom
roy said.
He stated that the "positive ajv
proach" in solving the problems
of any campus will aJways be bet
ter than a negative attitude on the
part of either students or the ad
ministration. The NSA has a library ia PhLa
delphia, be said in which cases
student government groups hzxe
decided are filed. "This aids coun
cils and faculties to see how other
colleges have solved problems they
are facing.
Pomroy met with Student Coun
cil president Bruce Surgmarm ari3
Dean of Student Affairs J. P. Col
bert to present the organizational
program of the NSA.
"It must be remembered,' be;
said, "tliat our group is not oat'
An account of the Husker's
thrilling win over Iowa State is
featured on Page 3.
Warm Climate
To Continue
The unseasonably warm Indian
Summer wea
ther is expect
ed to continue
for the next
few days ac
cording to the
United States
Weather B o
reao. The high
is predicted to
be around 72
degrees. East
erly winds are
expected, eoo-
tiumiig tomorrow on y easterly.
ffi
r j.1 '-'If mm:'
I 5k iS'' v--" . :
L .
WdIsodti IHla
Wilson Hall ranked first schol
astically in organized houses last
semester, Frank Hallgren, Associ
ate Dean For Men, announced yes
terday. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed
first scholastically among sorori
ties and second in all organized
houses with an average of 6.458.
Wilson Hall recorded an average
of 6.486.
Farm House, 15th among all or
ganized houses, again placed first
among fraternities, with an aver
age of 6.122. Only one other fra
ternity. Alpha Gamma Sigma with
a 6.006 average, scored over the
6.000 mark.
The all University average took
a slight increase, from 5.585 the
first semester last year to 5.599
last semester.
University women maintained
their scholastic edge over men,
6.084 to 5.418.
Sorority average was 6.055 and
fraternity average, 5.466.
The list of scholarship records
of organized houses are as follows:
Women's Houses and Dorms
Avg.
Wilson Hall
Terrace Hall
Love Memorial Hall
Locmis Hall
International Hcuse
Raymond Hill
Heppner Hall
Love Hall
Towne Club
Howard Hall
Sororities
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Chi Omega
Delta Gamma
Deita Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Tbeta
Alpha Phi
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Delta
Alpha Xi Delta
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Delta Tan
Men's Co-op Hoses
Cornhusker Co-op
Ag Men's Club
Pioneer House
Brown Palace
Xorris House
Fraternities
Farm House
Alpha Gamma S.gma
Sigma Alpha Mu
Beta Tbeta Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Delta Sigma Pi
Acacia
Phi Delta Tbeta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsuon
Sigma Chi
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Upsjlon
Phi Gamma Delia
Tbeta Xi
Tbeta Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Beta Sigma Psi
Sigma Nu
Dl on Top
he ESolls
6.486
6.419
6.226
6.164
5.956
5.S61
5.836
5.739
5.656
5.504
Avg.
6.458
6.352
6.318
6.265
6.242
6.236
6.222
6.184
6.140
6.140
5.992
5.990
5.736
5.717
Avg.
5.670
5.634
5.308
5.0SS
4.706
Avg.
6122
6.006
5.911
5918
5&8
5.818
5.777
5.711
5.674
5 665
5.655
5.637
5 613
5 613
5.55
5348
5.526
5.445
5334
5345
5324
5.266
5.223
Zeta Beta Tau 4.936 MacLean House 5.291
Delta Sigma Phi 4.796 Canfield House 5.263
Men's Dorm Avg. Hitchcock House S.14S
Gustavson House II 5.741 Sea ton House II 5.051
Burnett House 5.721 Seaton House I 4.74J
Manatt House 5.585 Benton House 4.691
Selleck House 5.578 All University Average 5.599
Bessey House 5.476 All Male Average 5.411
Boucher House 5.426 All Female Average 6.084
Avery House 5.418 All Sorority Average 6.05S
Gustavson House I 5.407 All Fraternity Average 5.400
Andrews House 5.300 All Fraternity ft Sorority 5.698
T
4
Dr. Carter Awarded
Xckraikaa FMo
Dr. Boyd Carter, professor of
romance languages, is decorated
as an "officer de I'instruction
publique" by Louis de Cabrol,
French consul-general in Denver,
as Chancellor Clifford Hardin
looks on. This is the higher of
the two Palmes Academiques
awarded by the French govern
ment to educators. Five out
standing French students at the
University were also awarded.
Books were given to Polly
Downs, best first-year student;
Marie Wright, best second-year
student, and Pat Alvord, best
third-year student. Shirley Eol
comb received the Duhamel
Medal for the best scholastic
record in French. Diane Knotek
was given the Ravel Medal for
contributing the most to the ap
preciation of French music.
NU Controversy:
Lecture impressions
Faise Students Say
Pi Phi's For Pogo
MarCrn Pickett, jpiedfie class
president of P3 Bet Phi, receives
the Pogo Boosters Award from
Bob Ireland, Associate Pogo for
President campiiign manager.
The swsrd was given to the
sorority mi fraternity amassing
tie most Possum Fours is The
Nebraskas's straw poU of st
dent presidential preference.
Acacia was first in the naes'f
division. Alpha Ornicrrai Pi nd
Sigma Alpha Eptilan were ra-
oers-up in the sorority sndl fra
ternity competition, respectively.
At left is Earen Petlerson, who
holds the gsail "I Co Pogo"
badge given to Pi Beta PM for
winning the oreraH competition
with 559 pvfc&t. At riM are
P.uiy Bac-ker and Jaibn EarJcs,
repmientixj the Alkul pltd&e
class.
Pep Rally
Develops
info Fiahf
By GEORGE M01XR
Staff Writer
Attempts by fraternity rivals to
tear down each other's banners
led to trouble Friday night at the
traditional pre-g i.Tie pep rally.
Several students were injured, st
least two senoufjy, and damage
to fraternity banners and Nebras
ka spirit was wholesale.
A .cross section of interviews
with men in some of the bouses
involved showed a general con
cern over the situation.
Dan Tolman, president of Sig
ma Chi, said, "We feel that the
situation did get out of band the
other eight. We don't lenow what
could be done about it but a truce
should be arranged.'
Tom Phelps, Sigma So. staled.
We took do part in this rally. I
know last week we g fa a little
trouble with the banner so we dhdnl
go oat st all. We hope that the
fraternities can get together on
this, because it is no way to pr
Kjote pea.
Os of the injured men, Dennis
Slack, of Kappa Sma said, "I
dont kaow who twut-d it bat il
was bad. We might as well flush
pep rallies if we cant get togeth
er asy better than that."
Stack suffered a brcken band
in a scuffle ia which aa estimated
half dozen men were beaten. Er
rzi Metlyng of Beta S:ma Psi
spent two days in &e Student
Health Center rerjperaiir.g from
a concussion.
M4lyg said, "I dont know who
A was. There was a lot of f.jghlag
and they just fcjt me. I wikh they
would cxp trjuil to tear up c.t
baaDers.'
Three university students from
Palestine took issue with a lec
jturer on campus Friday, claiming
misleading impressions of Moslem
and Arab relationships with the
VS.
The three objected when the
meeting was not opened to dis
cussion following what they
termed a highly controversial
speech on the North African prob
lem by Dr. Ian Forbes Fraser, di
rector of the American library in
Paris.
Dr. Fraser addressed approxi
mately 150 students and faculty
members at a Romance language
meeting Friday morning at Love
Memorial Library. Last month Dr.
Fraser toured Algeria on an offi
cial visit for the French govern
ment. In his speech be emphasized the
threat of Communism in North
Africa and stated "about one-half
of the rebel bands in Algeria are
infiltrated by or commanded by
Communists."
Following bis speech the Pales
tine youths raised their objections,
but the speaker, because of time
limitations, left the floor. The
three then voiced their opinions
before the audience.
One student, Hussein Elmosa
said .the doctor left false impres
sions concerning relationship be
tween Islam religion and Com
munism, which Elmosa said art
basically opposite.
Another student, Abdul Rahaim,
pointed out Moslem nations defi
nitely are pro-U.S. He added that
"Turkey, a Mohammedan nation,
is one of the best friends of the
U.S.; Pakistan, a nation of 80,000,
000 has prohibited the Communirt
party; that Iraq has banned the
Communists and that many other
Mohammedan cations have &om
the same."
"If Dr. Fraser is concerned
about the VS. being careful about
Arab nations because of commu
nist infiltration" Bahim said, "he
should be more worried about
France a country of which about
one-half of the members of Parlia
ment are avowed Communists."
Boyd G. Carter, Professor of Ro
mance Languages, was awarded
the French government decora
tion Palsm Academioues "officer
de 1' instruction publique' for bis
outstandirg work as an educator
in French and bis work ia puo
locations in French.
Dianne Knotek was awarded tho
Ravel Medal for her contributions
to the appreciation of French i4j
sic and Shirley Holcorob receive i
the Duhamel medal as the out
standing major in French, both
scholastically and for activity participation.
'Stop And Starf:
'Desperate Hours' Cast
Putting Play In Shape
By DICK SIfL'GfiUE
Copy Editor
When Mas Whittaker said. "Stop
and start over" bis crew did Just
that.
Whittaker, a staff member of the
department of speech and dra
matic art, is directing the first
University Theater play of the sea
son, "The Desperate Hours.'
And be wants the best possible
job from every member of the
cast. At present, blocking learn
ing the place for each line of the
play is the main order of busi
ness fcr his cast.
The scripts have pretty much
been thrown away. Lines have been
committed to memory and. as Dal
las S. Williams, the director of Uni
versity Theater put it, "The play s
in good shape.
Filing the many colored water
paints in the scenery department
ortship, Wiiams stopped lcr.g
enorgh to state that the while sea
son looks better st this point than
last ytar's biH looked at any poi&t.
"Thais probably becssoe we
have a much better series of plays
We have some firsts asd we have
s'.-r.e re si isierest ia theater oa
the campus," be stated.
Whittaker is very pleased witS
the cast be is working with tn
"The Desperate Hours" and along
with Professor Oscar Maodel and
I. be has been carefully screening
prospective actors for the "Gr
den of Asdepius.
Mandel, an assistant professor of
English, wrote the second play.
Open try oats are being held througa
this afternoon in the HcnreE The
ater. No scenery was in the workshop
while Williams was talking. "It's
all gone. We've finished it about
95 per cent of it.
"That means that the performers
will have sn added advartlage im
working with the scenery befare
the Oct. U opening of "15s Des
perate Hours.
Williams said that fht p$M &
ir.g process was .ia prepsrstioa for
building the seesery for the seeas4
p'zy. "I &t think wt have ever
been so much ahead of ourselve
as we are right now. But we tsvt
to be.
"If tbe University Theater if g;
ing to be soceess this year. v
m at be reedy far ti- plays tf.-h.
fikally as well as 6rimstocni!y,
Wi-ams declared.
