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Recorder Practice
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Arnold Epstein (left) and Chris nity. Onlookers are Wendell be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Sawyer play music for the re- Friest, Sinfonia president; Rob- in the Student Union ballroom,
corder, most important type of ert Beadell, faculty adviser, and A highlight of the program will
medeival flute, which will be William Bush, concert director, be a Gregorian Mass performed
featured at the annual fall con- The music formsa nd styles of by the Sinfonia Chorus. The pub
cert of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the Middle Ages will be the lie may attend and there is no
professional men's music frater- theme of the concert, which will admission charge.
Formats Featured:
NU Coeds Model Party
Dresses In MB Show
By DIANE GEASE and
JO ANN GABARRON
Nebraskan Reporters
Lights dimmed and the audience
waited as the spotlight focused on
the commentators seated on the
stage. The Mortor Board style
show had begun.
Nineteen coeds modeled exclu
sive ensembles chosen for "that
special party with that special
guy." Each creation was selected
to show' off the feminity of a lady,
by careful styling, and with par
ticular regard to fabric and color.
The party sheaths featured the
new back interest, with bows, pan
els, drapes and deep "V's" at
the neckline. This year, girls will
look as pretty going as they do
coming.
Velvet and satin were used ex
clusively for evening coats, which
provide style and warmth. The
new coats have puffy sleeves and
high stand-up collars.
Then, came the highlight of the
fashion show, the breath-takingly
beautiful formal gowns. From the
regal heaviness of the brocaded
satins to the softly flSwing chif
fons, each dress was exquisite.
This year, not only the bouffant
formals, but also the evening
sheaths are being worn. These
gowns were created for the open
ing of the campus formal season,
the Military Ball.
At one point in the style show
the attention of the audience was
diverted from the fashions, as a
tiny, stagestruck poodle made his
debut. He too was right in style,
though, wearing white fur accent
ed by a red collar.
Musical entertainment for the
style show was provided by Diane
Knotek, senior in Arts and Scienc
es, and Carlyle Weise, Wesleyan
student. They sang two duets,
"Deep in My Heart." and "If I
Loved You." The Fred Holbert
Combo furnished background mu
sic throughout the show.
The commentators were Shirley
McPeck, Beverly Deepe, Dorothy
Novotny, Mortar Boards, and Mrs.
Ruth Ann Boerger, fashion con
sultant for Gold's, who co-sponsored
the show.
Aquaquettes
To Initiate 23
There are twenty-three pledges
of Aquaquettes, according to Cis
Lonsbrough, president. The initia
tion will be November 8.
The girls are: Barbara Beech
ner, Ray Beerling, Genene Grandt,
Emily Bressley, Gabi Burchardt,
Polly Doering, Sandra Ellis, Mar
nie Gardner, JoAnn Haas, Bar
bara Hammond, Kay Magaret,
Muggum Marshall, Kathy McCra
dy, Bonnie Millette, Judy Oeltjen,
Mary Patrick, Polly Roehrkasse,
Pat salesbury, Sharon Smith, Jen
ny St. John, Elizabeth Wiater, Sul
via Wilber, Carol Yerk.
"Colorama" is the central theme
for the Spring Show. The 1956-57
officers of Aquaquettes are Cis
Laase, vice president; lbs Schaf
fer, secretaary; Charlotte Johnson,
treasurer; and Carol Smith, pub
licity chairman.
Sadie Hawkins:
Leap Year
Dance Date
Scheduled
A Sadie Hawkins Dance will be
held Friday from 9 p.m. to 11:45
p.m. by members of the YWCA.
The annual turn-about dance will
be a progressive party this year,
according to Bev Deepe, YW pres
ident. Five sororities will take part
in the dance. A couple may start
at any of them, and progress to
the others. The five sororities are,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega,
Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi
and Sigma Delta Tau.
Tickets are $1.00 per couple and
are being sold in the organized
houses, girls' dormiotry or may
be obtained from the YWCA of
fice in Rosa Bouton Hall.
Gamma Alpha Phi
Sets Coffee Hours
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising honorary, will sponsor a
cofee Friday, November 9, from
3:30 to 5:00 p.m., according to
Kay Skinner, president.
The coffee will be held in honor
of P. D. Allen, United States
Manager of McKlain-Hunter Busi
ness Publications, in Room 306
Burnett Hall.
PRINTING
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Style-wise collegians everywhere
are applauding Arrow this
ear. For close harmony in color,
its smart button-down Glen can't
be matched. And, the Squire
sport model has style to spare,
with its trim, short-point collar
and imported cotton flannel.
Appearing with them: an eternal
' campus favorite, the Unheriitf
crew neck sweater. .
Glen, $3.95 and J5.00; Squire,
$5.95; Utmersity sweater, lj.95f
woven twill tics, S 1.50.
ARROW-
first in fashion
SMUTS TIES SLACKS
Katherine Anne Porter:
Famous Novelist
Addresses Capmus
By SARA JOn'eS
( Copy Editor
. "If there is something you want
to do, make sure that your mind
and heart know what it is. Don't
let anyone tell you what to do,
and if you don't know what to
do, don't begin. Once you have
decided, do nothing that will cor
rupt your ideas or drain your
creative strength."
This was the advice of Kathrine
Anne Porter, leading American
writer of short stories and visit
ing lecturer at the University, to
a group of students and faculty
members Monday.
Asked how a young writer
should begin to publish his works,
Miss Porter explained the differ
ence beiween a writer and an
artist. '
"Don't delude yourself", she
said, "that publishing your works
means that you are a good writer
or that your works are of any
value". She explained that certain
publishers want stories written in
a certain way and will accept any
article written that way.
"They will change your title,
your name, your plot, and, If you
are mature enough to have de
veloped a style, they will change
that too", she remarked.
If you want to be an! artist, you
can't do this, she continued, for
once you begin to write this way
you will , lose the creative spirit
necessary to an artist.
Dr. Robert Knoll, assistant pro
fessor of English, asked what sort
of jobs a beginning writer should
take," like dish washing.
Miss Porter remarked that she
had never tried dishwashing, but
"perhaps it would have been bet
ter if I had." She stressed that a
creative person must never have
a job that will drain the creative
strength from him. "I sold neck
ware in a department store."
A student asked Miss Porter for
her opinion of Tennessee Wil
liams. She said that she would
rather not answer. "Real tragedy
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Y. W. C. A. "Sadie Hawkins
Day Dance
Saturday:
Chi Omega-Theta Xi Football
Function
Home Economics Club Smor
gas board
Alpha - Xi Delta-Delta Sigma
Phi Football Function
- Alpha Chi Omega-Farmhouse
Home Ec' Smorgas board
Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Sigma
Football Function
Alpha Phi-Sigma Alpha Ep
silon Football Function
Sunday:
Gamma Phi Beta Founder's
Day Tea
is noble people meeting the in
evitable. The characters of Ten
nessee Williams never rise to the
tragic."
Earlier in the day Miss Porter
read one of her own short stories
on the life of. Willa Cather to a
audience of some seven hundred in
the Union Ballroom.
Miss Porter praised Willa Cath
er, saying that she wrote of things
not new or fashionable but rather
of things close to "here and now
and always."
Puncuating her reading with
lively sides, Miss Porter said that
although she found herself mis
taken in the belief that Willa
Cather' was a large and heavy
woman, she nevertheless would
always think of her as monu
mental, "I can never see her as
running, don't you know?"
Miss Porter stressed that Willa
Cather had been educated in the
classics and that she cited He
brew prophets, Homer and Shakes
peare to illustrate good and evil
rather than citing Freudian prin
ciples. "
Davis, Allen
To Address
Journalists
Two Chicago journalists will ad
dress University journalism ma
jors at a press conference Friday
at 3:30 p m. in Room 30G Burnett
Hall.
Miss Marguerite . Davis, former
Lincoln United Press bureau chief
now heading the UP's Chicago bu
reau, will discuss 1956 election
coverage with the student journal
ists. P. D. Allen, vice-president of
Maclean-Hunter Publishing Corp.,
will outline opportunities in busi
ness journalism.
Both speakers will be in Lincoln
to deliver major addresses at the
25th annual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press Asso
ciation this, weekend. ,
Use Nebraskan
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Transparent plastic binders now
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The Book Nook is located at the
left of the Crib on the main floor
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WONDER WHERE THE FARMERS WENT
INCE you were in knee-pants, over two million Ameri
iu can farmers have dropped out of the picture. In 1940,
there were 8,833,324 farmers. Today: 6,505,000. Who's
taking their place to feed our growing population?
The answer is machines. Tractors that do the work of
40 men. Grain combines that reduce labor 85. Machines'
help today's fewer farmers feed 30 million more Ameri
cans than 16 years ago.
The tremendous output of today's farmer depends upon
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every make of farm tractor uses Timken tapered roller
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The pioneering spirit has helped make us, the world'i
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