r
i
fit fWTOPfAM
3
(
Vol. 30, No. 10
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesdoy, October 10, 1956
Friday Performers
Highlighting the Tony Martin
how Friday will be the Petti
coats, a singing trio picked up
by Martin especially for his trav
tling show. They will appear in
The Petticoats:
ul'JO
Trios
The Petticoats, musical trio to
be featured on the Tony Martin
Show Friday night at Coliseum,
re the result of the merger of
two other trios.
After marriage took its toll from
two vocal groups, only Bea and
Mary House and Margie Hirth are
left from the House Sisters and
the Hirth Quakes.
They found their present label
when they were having a picture
taken, the photographer inter
rupted, saying: "Pardon me girls,
but your petticoats are showing."
He later became their manager,
nd suggested the name.
The trio met in Pittsburg, and
got their first break on the Ar
thur Godfrey Show. After a re
cording contract with RKO Tele
radio they were hired by Tony
Martin for his touring Show. The
Petticoats have also appeared in
nightclubs in the East.
Along with the Petticoats in Fri
day's show will be Conn and Mann,
a young dancing duo specializing
in satirical skits; Johnny O'Brien,
homespun comedian and harmon
ic musician'' TfflrBeiieke and -his'
Orchestra; The Jodimars, a rock-and-roll
group formerly with Bill
Haley and his Comets, and Mar
tin, the show's sponsor and singing
star.
Tickets are being sold for the
show in the Union Ticket Office
&t nrices from $1.50 to $3.
A special student section of $1
seats has also been organized.
Tickets are also being sold down
town at Dietz' Music House.
The show has been organized to
Audubon Tours:
Film Series
Scheduled
By Museum
The University Extension Divis
ion and State Museum again this
year will sponsor presentation of
five Audubon Screen Tours.
The illustrated lecture series,
made available by the National
Audubon Society, will feature
natural color motion pictures of
wildlife and wilderness scenery
from all -parts 3l the continent.
There will be a matinee and an
evening performance of each pro
gram at Love Memorial Library.
Programs scheduled for this year
are:
"Rhapsody in Bluegrass," wild
life and countryside of Kentucky;
by Walter Sphackleton, Louisville,
Ky.; Tuesday, Nov. 13.
"Land of the Scarlet Macaw;"
varied people, flowers and birds of
Mexico; by Ernest Edwards, Am
herst, Va.;, Wednesday, Dec. 12.
"Outdoor Almanac," panorama
of nature's annual cycle, with
musical score and sound effects;
narrated toy Charles Mohr of
Greenwich, Conn.; Friday, Jan. 11.
"Into the North Woods," trek
Into a wilderness area of the
United States; by Tom and Arlene
Hadley, Holly, Mich.; Friday,
Feb. 1. t
"Western Discovery," exploring
the Pacific Coast from Mexico to
Puget Soud; by Laurel Reynolds,
Piedmont, Calif.; Thursday, Feb.
28.
Tickets are available from the
Extension Division Bureau of
Audio-Visual Instruction, Room 19,
Architectural Hall, or the State
Museum, Room 101, Morrill HalL
Dance Lessens To Begin
The Ag Student Union will begin
its full series of dance classes
Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. The
lessons will continue for six con
secutive weeks.
' Tbewe lessons are free to till
University students, according to
Don Herman, Dance Committee
Chairman.
The Arthur Murray studio has
brcn engaged to instruct trie
class.
Nebratkaa Phot
the Coliseum at 8 p.m. along
with Martin, Tex Beneke, the
Jodimars, Conn and Mann, and
Johnny O'Brien.
HSICOT
play to college audiences only on
a special two-week tour. Marilyn
Staska, Union Co-ordinator for the
show, said that it is "the best
variety show on the road this year,
and the University is very fortu
nate to get it."
Insurance
Program
Approved
The group health and accident
insurance plan which was ap
proved by the Board of Regents
Saturday, was worked out in co
operation with the University but
will be handled on an individual
basis by the insurance company,
Business Manager John Selleck
said.
The University will furnish lists
of students to the company, he
explained, . and the company will
be endorsed by the University to
solicltThes'fii3enls individually. He
stressed the fact that the Uni
versity would not solicit the stu
dents either individually or as a
group.
The terms of the policy cover up
to $1000 for one illness at a rate
of not more than $15 a day and
operating expenses of not more
than $150. It provides accident in
surance up to $1000 for hospitaliza
tion and other expenses. Optional
accidental death insurance at $5000
is available for an additional
charge.
The rate will be $14.40 per year
for single students, $19 for a stu
dent and spouse, and $22.35 for
a married student with a family,
Selleck said.
The insurance would cover stu
dents for the full twelve month
period not just the school year,
he said, and would cover acci
dents and illnesses incurred at
home as well as at school.
The hospitalization coverage
would pay expenses both at Stu
dent Health and other hospitals
where the student might be taken,
he explained. '
The Mutual of Omaha insurance
company has been approved by
the Regents to issue the insurance.
Recital Thursday:
Faculty Members
M A
ace ArtiSfic
The artistic ability of three new
faculty members -of the Univers
ity of Nebraska's music depart
ment will be displayed in concert
Thursday aait 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom.
Participating in the first faculty
recital of the season will be: Pris
cilla Parson, instructor for cel
lo; Harvey Hinshaw, assistant pro
fessor of piano; and Lindsey Mer
rill, assistant professor of violin.
The public Is invited to attend,
and there is no admission charge.
Miss Parson will play "Suite for
Unaccompanied Cello in C Major,"
by Bach. She has performed with
the Chicago Civic Orchestra, Kan
sas City Philharmonic, Pittsburgh
and San Antonia Symphony Or
chestras. She also was a member
of the Metz String Quartet and
toured Europe with a piano trio.
Mr. Hinshaw will play Beethov
en's "Sonata in E Flat Major." His
professional experience includes be
ing an accompanist for Igor Gor
in, Lotte Lehmann, and John
Charles Thomas and concert pi
anist with the National School As
semblies. Mr. Merrill will play "The Sea-
Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta will meet Thurs
day at 4:30 p.m., in room 315 of
the Union. All women enrolled in
business administration may at
tend, according to the president,
Jean Johnson.
Sanitation:
FHI Offer
Food Care
Lectures
The Food Handlers Institute with
the cooperation and endorsement
of the Student Council, Interfra
ternity Council, Panhellenic Coun
cil and the University Health Serv
ice and Extension Division is hold
ing meetings throughout this week
in the Historical Society Auditor
ium and the Social Science Audi
torium. The stated purpose of the meet
ing is to prevent disease and ill
ness by acquainting all personnel
handling food with the funda
mentals of proper food sanitation.
The meetings will cover the funda
mentals of "why" food sanitation
is necessary; "what" diseases, in
fections and poisonings may be
caused or transmitted by food
utensils or the food itself; and
"how" food handlers can help pre
vent such diseases and outbreaks.
Guest speakers will include Tom
Gable, University Public Health
Engineer and Mr. Charles Day, a
member of the university's Public
Health staff.
According to Gable, the meet
ings are open to all food
handlers, waiters and house moth
ers as well as others who may be
involved in the handling or prepar
ation of food, whether employed by
the University, a fraternity, soror
ity, or cooperative. Food handlers
permits must be renewed yearly;
therefore those persons who wish
to hold a valid permit should at
tend one of the institute's meet
ings. NU Queen:
Balks Hunt Wins Rodeo
Title M International Show
A trip to Brazil is in store for
two University title winners.
Shari Lewis, who was chosen
American Dairy Princess, and Dal
las Hunt, who was named Miss
Rodeo America at the Internation
al Rodeo Association rodeo in
Chicago Tuesday, ' will be given
two-week trips to Brazil, in addi
tion to the other prizes.
Miss Hunt made the grand entry
on horseback into the International
Amphitheatre Tuesday night, cli
maxing her 10th queen contest vic
tory. ...
Among the other .prizes awarded
her is a twoweek trip to Las Ve
gas, Nev., television and radio
appearances, and a $500 wardrobe
of Western' 'and-ther -lotfce."
She is also scheduled to appear
with Gene Autry and Annie Oak
ley on their circuit later in the
year.
A freshman in Teachers College,
Miss Hunt plans to continue at the
University despite the many per
sonal appearances required of her,
but with a minimum number -of
hours. She is a pledge of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Hunt has been named queen
three times in the Sutherland and
junior rodeos, twice in state and
national rodeos, and three years
in the International Rodeo Associa
tion district contest in Burwell.
She won the Ak-Sar-Ben six-state
regional rodeo honor this year at
Omaha.
Besides competing in pole bend
ing, barrel racing and break-away
roping, she also shows her own
horses and last year won three
first places in horsemanship in the
American Royal at Kansas City.
At Chicago, she was judged on
the basis of personality, appear
ance and horsemanship. For the
first time, she was not riding one
of her own horses, but one pro
vided for the contest.
She explained that they rode
sons, Concerto for Violin and
String Orchestra." He will be as
sisted by Walter Carlson, Rose
mary Weeks, Ernest Harrison, and
Merwinna Kampman, all violinists;
Louis Trzcinski and Morris Collier,
both on the viola; Miss Parson and
Joan Reist, both cellists; and Wil
liam Bush, pianist.
Mr. Merrill was a member of the
Louisville Symphony Orchestra,
Charlotte, N.CM Symphony, Green
field, Mass., Symphony, and Smith
College Symphony Orchestras.
Rally To Feature
Novak, Samuelson
Tom Novak, former University
All-Big Seven center, and Carl
Samuelson, former varsity and pro
football player, will be guests at
this Friday's Pep Rdly, accord
ing to Don Beck, yell king.
The rally, which starts at 6:45
in front of Selleck Quadrangle, will
feature a skit by Kappa Sigma
and Kappa Delta. These two
groups were chosen to participate
in Friday's rally because of their
co-operation with the yell squad
and exhibited split, in last Satur
day's game with Iowa State, Beck
said.
Students planning to attend the
Tony Martin Show will have
plenty of time after the rally to
do so, according to Beck.
lest
Top Musicians:
n n
fiiW
Charlie Spivak and his orchestra
along with the Hilltoppers will pro
vide the music for the annual
Homecoming dance, Nov. 3, John
Nelson, Corn Cobs president, an
nounced. Tickets will be on sale Oct. 17
and will sell for $2.75 per couple.
The dance will be held at the Col
iseum and will climax Homecom
ing activities.
Highlights in Spivak's career in
clude the movies "Pin Up Girl"
and "Follow The Boys". He also
boasts a number of box-office rec
ords at the Paramount Theatre in
New York, the Hotel Statler in
New York and the Palladium in
Hollywood.
Before organizing his own band,
Spivak played with tjpe Dorsey
Brothers and Glenn Miller who
later encouraged him to organize
his own band.
A special high point in Spivak's
career was his award by Down-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
MISS HUNT
horses from the rodeo string, "just
to see if we could ride anything."
The contest was originated to
give girls who gave horseback rid
ing as their talent in the Mi:.';
America contest an opportunity to
compete for recognition in thei-
America contest an opportunity
own field.
Awards:
Berry Given
Two Chilean
Fellowships
Glenna Berry, University gradu
ate student, has received two fel
lowships for study and research in
South America next year, Dr. Har
old Wise, acting dean of the Gradu
ate College, announced today.
She has received a grant for
study in Chile under the Convention
for the Promotion of Inter-American
Cultural Relations, the Latin
American counterpart of the Ful
bright Act, and a $1000 Pan-American
fellowship from the Iowa Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Miss Berry will start her studies
at the University of Santiago in
March, the beginning of the Chil
ean academic year. She also plans
to work on an original research
project, "A Study Modernism in
the Literature of - Chile as In
fluenced by Ruben Dario."
Miss Berry received her Bache
lor of Arts degree "with high dis
tinction" from the University in
August. She has majored in Span
ish, English and philosophy in the
College of Arts and Sciences. This
semester she is taking graduate
courses in Spanish and English
under a Johnson Fellowship.
While in college she was a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi, Phi Sigma
lota, Chi Delta Phi, Mortar Board,
president of CCRC, Vice-president
of YWCA, Wesley House and on the
Student Council.
She gained an interest in Spanish
speaking people after a summer of
study at the University of Monter
rey, Mexico, in 1953. The following
summer she studied at the Univer
sity of Mexico in Mexico City.
Since she has received the t n
fellowships, she hopes to travel
extensively during her stay in
South Amerion. She is planning on
upending several days in the major
South American cities on her wy
to Chile.
moon
OS
beat Magazine as the top "sweet"
band.
The story of the Hilltoppers and
their sudden success began with
their first recording, "Trying."
This Dot recording, which was
among the nation's top-ten best
selling and most popular discs,
sold nearly 800,000 records in the
first ten weeks it was out.
Among the long list of best sel
lers by the Hilltoppers are "P.S.,
I Love You," "Love Walked In,"
"From the Vine Came the Grape,!'
"Till Then," and others.
The Hilltoppers made their first
recording. "Trying," while they
were students at Western Ken
tucky State College. They have
made a number of TV appear
ances including Ed Sullivan's
Toast of the Town, The Perry
Como Show, and the Sammy Kaye
Show.
The dance which will start at
8 p.m. will be interrupted by the
melodies of the Hilltoppers and
according to John Nelson, Corn
Cobs president, the combination
of Charlie Spivak's very dance
able music and the Hilltoppers
rocking tunes will be a combina
tion hard to beat.
The dance, slated Nov. 3, will
be profitable as well as entertain
ing as the price of tickets has
gone down from $3.50 to $2.75.
The tickets will go on sale Oct.
17, and will be sold in the booth
in the Union and by Tassels and
Corn Cobs.
This year's Homecoming dance
is being given on an entirely new
basis as far as Homecoming danc
es go, according to Gordon War
ner, chairman of the Homecoming
dance publicity committee. Where
as in the past the Homecoming
dances have been strictly small
name bands and no other form
of entertainment, this year's dance
will have the top name of Charlie
Spivak and the added entertain
ment of the Hilltoppers.
The only committee thus far re
leased by John Nelson is the Home
coming publicity committee, who
are: Gordon Warner, chairman,
Bill Spilker and Bob Glock.
Theater:
Williams
Play Opens
Thursday
"The Purification," an early one
act play by Tennessee Williams,
will be presented on the Laboratory
: neater stage Thursday and Fri-
uav at 8 u.m.
! T. . , . ,
I J 1
lards ri New Mexico about a hun
dred years ago, and concerns the
love of a Spanish youth for his
sister, and the tragedy which en
sues. The play is different from
the usual Williams realistic sketch,
being written in verse with a strong
influence of classical tragedy.
Casting in leading roles ar e
Larry Cox as the son, Janet Dresh
er as Luisa, and Larry Carstensen
as the judge. Others in the cast
are Priscilla Lowe, Ed Weise, Bar
bara Millnitz, W. T. Hatch, Prudy
Morrow, Shari Willert, Diane Pe
ters, and Judv Pt-'-'.
Len Schropfer is directing the
show and beruaru b&dijca is the
production manager.
Admission to Laboratory The
ater productions is free, and they
are held in room 201 of the Temple.
Mortar Board:
Selections
Explained
To Juniors
Plans for selection of new mem
bers for Mortar Board have been
explained in a letter to junior
women, Linda Buthman, publicity
chairman of Mortar Board, said.
The junior women will be se
lected on their leadership ability,
scholarship, and service to the
University. This year the scholar
ship requirement has been raised
to 6.3 from last year's 6.2, she
said.
Emphasis on requirements for
membership is placed on quality of
work rather than quantity, the
letter stated.
Leadership qualities sought by
Mortar Board are dependability,
sincerity, initiative, integrity of
purpose, creativeness, ability to
be led as well as lead, and the
extent and type of influence ex
erted, it explained.
"Mortar Board is seeking cam
pus leaders who have achieved a
well balanced college hie and are
outstanding in the classroom as
well as in thrir pHrticipst.km in
campus activities," Miss Buthmao
explained. j
1 PaiTDC
pivsk Mysk
ft
immt"- ' '' '
t&..r ii mir i i i ' ,, immrmmmmM&mA
Featured Bandleader
Charlie Spivak and his orches
trathe tops in "sweet" bands,
have been slated to play for
the Homecoming Dance at the
Coliseum Nov. 3. In addition to
Homecoming:
Senate Dismisses
Saturday Classes
Undergraduate classes will be
dismissed the Saturday morning
of Homecoming, the Faculty Sen
ate ruled Tuesday afternoon at its
regular session.
Although classes have been dis
missed for Homecoming the last
two years, there was consiberable
discussion on the motion, the major
objections coming from depart
ments which have Saturday labs.
Elections were held for new
members to two faculty commit
tees. Those nominated to fill va
cancies on the Committee on Aca
demic Privilege were David Dow,
professor of law; Ralph Ireland,
professor of pedodontics; Galen
Saylor, professor of secondary ed
ucation, and Howard Deems, as
sociate professor of vocational ed
ucation. The two elected will replace
Julius Cohen, professor of law,
who is on a leave of absence, and
Coffee Hour
Features Old
Book Display
The Humanities Division held a
coffee hour Friday for more than
200 University Staff members, ac
cording to Bernard Kreiss, assist
ant director of the Humanities
Library.
Special guests at the coffee were
Ian Fraser, Director of the Ameri
can Library in Paris, France, and
Louis de Cabrol. French Consul
stationed at Denver.
The coffee hours was highlighted
by a display of rare books belong
ing to the Library, the first such
display in ten years.
The special guests were con
ducted on a tour of the display by
Frank Lundy, Director of the
Library. According to Kreissway,
they were especially impressed by
the '"Anne of Brittany" collection.
Other rare books on display in
cluded the Numemberg Chronicle,
a fourth folio of Shakespeare, a
first edition of Paradise Lost, a
Chaucer by the Kelmscott Press
and several illuminated manu
scripts. Expect Clear Skies
For World Series
Warmer weather, after blasts of
cold wind in the 40 's and 50 's yes
terday, are predicted for today by
the U. S. weather bureau.
The mercury is expected to hit
the high 70 's
after yester
day's nosedive.
General w a -
ther conditions
will be -"fair"
w 1 1 li s o m t
Clear tkics
are predicted
in New Y c r k
City for the fi
nal World
Series gume.
Temperatures are expc.ted to
range around the 60 cYj;re mark.
JScbrukaa Pht
Spivak's name band, the Hilltop
pers have also been hired to
provide additional entertainment
to help highlight NU's Homecom
ing activities.
Roscoe Hill, professor of ento
mology, whose term on the com
mittee is expired.
Two members were also nomin
ated for the Committee on Com
mittees. Those nominated wera
Mrs. Angeline Anderson, assistant
professor of home economics;
Madison Burr, professor of ele
mentary education; Charles Ken
nedy, associate professor of eco
nomics; William Kramer, profes
sor of dental science; A. R. Mo
Intyre, professor of physiology; La
Verne Small, professor of phar
macy, and Arthur Ward, associate
professor of vocational education.
The results of the election will
not be announced until the next
regular meeting, which has been
scheduled for Nov. instead of
the regular time because of a room
conflict.
Election of a secretary for the
Senate was announced. There being
no other nomination, James Black
man, associate professor of en
gineering mechanics, was unani
mously re-elected to the office.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin pre
sented to the Senate for a ruling,
a request by an instructor to have
a class attend a Senate meeting.
The ruling was that classes of stu
dents should not be given permis
sion to attend, but that the Chan
cellor might, at his discretion, per
mit reporters and others con
nected with the University to at
tend the regular meeting, unless
the Senate declared an executive
session.
A report was also presented by
the committee on insurance and re
tirement as to the status of fa
culty insurance and retirement
policies.
Hello Girl
Dance Set
Saturday
The annual Hello Girl Dance,
sponsored by the Barb Activities
Board for Women, will be held
Saturday in the Union Ballroom.
Johnny Jay will provide dance mu
sic from 9 p.m. to 12 pm.
During the intermission those
attending will be able to vote for
this year's "Hello Girl". Identifi
cation cards are necessary to vote.
The competition for "Hello Girl'
has been narrowed dowa to five
finalists: Ruth RoubaL sophomore
in the College of Agriculture; Bar
bara Harris, junior in Arts and
Sciences; Deanna Brair, sopho
more in the College of Agriculture;
Marilyn Wsechter, junior in Teach
ers College, and Myrna Hunter,
also a junior in Teachers College.
The campus Hello Girl is chosen
annually and represents the typi
cal independent female girl. The
judging tf the finalists WtB Lfcsel
on poise, ia-unality, sah'jiks,
appearance, and jtclwlarship. Last
year's Bdlo Chi was Eltl&e
Sacbacbewsky,- junior is College J
Agriculture.
Tickets are 50 cents per ptrtm
or tl per couple , u6 art pi j '
now la the Union t;ti.ct t'fite.
if '
I;
'
V
W . f
i
.-.
V
i
''
f
U ,
)
tf
,
f
c '
?