CCosimof ECSyb IMlinnies
the
7
43
JSosiuet Klub announced the
HlMi of 43 candidates for Prince I
Xoatnat and Nebraska Sweetheart!
Itondajr. j
The candidates, who were nom-1
urtd by 43 fraternity, sorority
nd independent groups, will be
Interviewed by the InnocenU and
Hotter Board societies Wednesday
nd Thursday.
The Innocents will interview
Nominees for the 1957 Nebraska
Sweetheart, Wednesday in the Un
ion and will select six candidates
High School Press Award
Dr. William Hall, chairman of
(he University Journalism de
partment (left), is shown pre
senting the Grand Island Inde
pendent Trophy for the best
printed yearbook of the year to
Bob Hill, editor of the 1958 Lin
AP Bureau Chief
Lauds Journalism
C. G. Douglass. Associated Press awarded plaqrt, were: Omaha
bureau chief at Des Moines. Iowa, i Central Register, iert printed pa
said Friday morning, "that peace per in a large school; Curtis Ag-;
holds with understanding, top high gies, best printed paper in a small ,
school talent should be encouraged school: Fremont St. Patricks Stu-'
to enter journalism as well as in- dent Prints, best niimeograpled
dusrry and science." paper.
Speaking to nearlv 1,M high announced were the win-,
chool journalists at the opening ners of 11 journalism contests. The
aeuion o! the Nebraska Hish contests were divided into ttirce
Scboo! Press Association conveiv
tion, Dougla-.s said that war be
gins with misunderstanding a.id
that journalism plays a vital role
in iniou-mi:ig the, people of tiie
World.
Douglass listed industry co.ir
ge, and curiosity as essential for
a journalist. He aVled that he
wished that the newsmen who
first covered the Kearney space
ahip story had shown more curk.
"ity at the out-et.
Later at the awards banq.iet
held in the Union Ballroom Satur
day noon the new oiliccrs of the
Press Association weie named.
They are: Helen Lewis. Hastings,
president: Francis Rose. Fremont
lrw-p-nreSident: L. A. Hansa. Nor.n
j w .
McMarun, Omaha South, treasur-.
er.
Tine high school year books
and three newspapers received top
bailors at the lunchemi. The Lin
coln High Links won the Gra.id
Isiarnl Independent trophy for tl.e
best printed year'xjok fr tiie sec
end year in a row
The Scottsbluff Bluff received
the Scottsbluff Star-Herald trophy
for the best otfset yearbook tcr
large schools while the Fairbiry
Trtl received the Hastings Tnb
Wie trophy -tor the best ofi.se;
yearbook lor small schools.
Fairbury also was awarded the
Gamma Alpha Chi award for the
best advei-tising project of tne
jer.
Al Fribie, youth activities oi
reetor of Ue Omaha Woiki-Her-aVd
presented plaq ies to top rank
Jng high school publ-auons. Those
Campus Force:
W Police Dent Aaeina
By JOHN ROGERS
Special Writer
and
PAT FLAXNIGAX
Staff Writer
the campus police is one of the
eldest administrative organizations
ftt the University.
The force is headed by Sgt. John
Furrow who is directly responsible
to Chancellor Hardin. The 12 man
force is commissioned by the city
of Lincoln but paid by the state.
Tbe patrolmen take the same oath
j the city police. The police have
just m much authority on the
campus as the city police have in
Lincoln, according to Sgt. Fur-
In the course of enforcement of
tate laws with regard to the Uni
versity, the campus police perform
many functions.
One of their most imjurtant du-
be is the directing of traffic and ,
policing of all school functions such
aa rsllys. sports events and danc
es. Particular attention is given
to the parking lots d'lrirg sports
ver.ts to-make s.re that no one
is charging for the parking spaces.
Other dut.es inchde m :!:(! sure
that classrooms having night
e'.2se are vujA.d. hoc!;::"?
aavte. checking for fires and mak-.
Royally Hopeffyls
to be voted on by the Kosmet Klub
Fall Kevue audience on Nov. 22.
Some 21 candidates for Prince
Kosmet will , be interviewed by
Mortar Boards Thursday evening
I in the Comhusker office. The six
! finalists will also be voted on by
the Fall Revue audience.
Candidates for the 1937 Nebraska
Sweetheart and their affiliations
include :
Ruthie Gilbert. Alpha Chi Ome
ga; Karen Krueger, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Judy Chapman, Alpha
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Sur
coln High annual. The Links.
The presentation was made at
(he 26th annual awards banquet
of the Nebraska High School
Press Association. The award
was for the 1957 l ink.
classes. Class A Schools are those
with enrollment over 800. Class
B. 2(K)-800, and Class C. under 200. '
The winners in win, second and
third order are:
)arteoAfc rpyrradibt
(ls on.aha Omul. Liik-uin H jb:
(rand Kand.
R hnh Veny H.fn; Coiuin-
I'taw C M Ujld, KJrd St. Pri(
Fri-mont
"!;. -l,ini-,Jn Norihrasi; I. i a r o I a
I'lnn B -Mu-: V'M: C r i I 0 n
Pr, d
I L,v-Sl. PaJrtf . Kremtfot; MtlLird;
Brifcradr
NmkpalMT LaTut IminifaCTapkl
I lava B --tHMtt IM Name
ClafK ' si. Luawr. Cr'.KUta-: M. Pii
hi-k'ft. lrmorl.
Juralistlr Term
Class 4 Omaha Onual. omaia North:
Or:ind J-land.
Cia- li - Nebraska ( iij ; Omaha Mcrt-y: -(ii-r'a
starch. ( ulumlm6
c law C Bajard: UWtiSe: v. l-u'ifr.
Crvxhum
-par I
i printed
c las -4jrand l-jana; Nof.a rui :
Omaha OmraJ.
ta H l'nnerly H;:h. and Premuol:
tied first: Blati : O-iumotw.
CoprrradiBff and I ditinc
Cl.i V--maha Norm; Omaha Central:
Oiij.. iia 'I !
IUm B-Ka.rtur : Omalta Holy Name;
tjc ttiltm Prep.
Ilati t Stitura; Baar!; St Patrick'
Kremtrttf .
Hport Writing
flass A-OmJt tiiitr.l. On,. ha Ben
tr. and Grand Iviar.d. and Lincoln Sirum
eai. b.'ti td tor tntrd.
(ij-.. B C Jumuus; Kearne: Carli
Si!"n-1 Agriculture.
(:,P cF.u X. Umoin; Rard: St.
Patr-k'K. Fieiro.i:
littal ffrHiBg
J'Uss A-l.inccHil Huh; Omalia Teen:
Oman CrBiral.
(.'alh B- scoitstoinfi; r'lPrrioD?: ( urt:,
H.-titHt! of Agriculture
Ixwitville; Si laidtri. Creich
tn: Nehh
Frarure
( ! A Omaha- Nurin: Lincoln North
tu fnalt l eniral
t'las B-Fremonl; Co'urriouc : M'hA
t las ... Si. Lader. reiStilon. Lorn
vtUe; L.nr.iln Piu .
Neva Writing
(laM K Omaha Ccntial- and V-oita-bltul.
both Hed f"r lira; Norm Piali.
Linton 'r!.ea(tl
Cla B Omafi tte-s,d; oit; Mc
lof .
law Si Ludfer. Creifliion St. Pal
ru k a. f remonl. Belgrade.
' in? snr room and hntlriinffc arm
1 locked. Checking to see that only
cars with parking stickers ar e
parked in the University lots Is an
other important duty of the force.
They also keep a watch over the
dorms and houses and check to
see that students are in at the
proper hour. 1
Sgt. Furrow described the coop
eration of Lincoln residents and
businessmen in not parking on
campus during schools hours as
"very good '.
In order to park in University
owned lots, a student or faculty
member must have a permit which
is issued to them at the police
headquarters cn the main floor of
the Geography building.
Of the 12 patrolmen, three are
on duty during the daytime, o.ie
on Sundays and two durins th2
night- One of the two njght-time
patrolmen polices by cruiser car.
There are three policemen on the
Agriculture College campus.
Sgt. Furrow, who has been with
tiie force for 14 years, listed the
foiluwing men as having been
lnig 'erms uf ser vice: Jite
Sharp.-k. 2-i ywrs: Albert Sirny
er. 17 eaiv. and Joiui I.aiJ lit
years.
Phi; Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi Delta;
Carol Matcha, Chi Omega; Karen
Drydeh, Delta Delta Delta: Nancy
Copeland, Delta Gamma; T e r r y
j Mitchum, Gamma Phi Beta; Cyn-
thia Barber, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Barb Coonrad, Kappa Delta: Nan
Carlson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
.Tan hrrlpr Pi Rjitfl Phi Sanrlv I
Knlly, Sigma Delta Tau; Rosemary
Bredthauer, Sigma Kappa; Elaine
Overturf, Zeta Tau Alpha; Margot
Frank e, Love Memorial Hall;
Myrna Hunter, Terrace Hall; Di
ane Baum, Towne Club; Suzanne
Roberts, Heppner Hall; Joyce
Clark, Love Hall; Jeanne Wood-
side, Piper Hall and Ruth Roubal,
Raymond Hall. - .
,, ..j n
met (nclude:
Gary Berke, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Larry Lutz, Alpha Gamma Sigma;
Gene Hainan,, Alpha Tau Omega;
Jerry Meyer, Beta Sigma Psi;
John Glynn, Beta Theta Pi; Larry
Fleer, Delta Sigma Phi; Larry
Naviaux, Delta Tau Delta; Bob
McDonald, Delta Upsilon; Burt
Weichenthal, Farm House; Bruce
Russell, Kappa Sigma.
Stu Howerter, Phi Delta Theta;
Al Kitzelman, Phi Kappa Psi;
j Bruce Kolb, Pi Kappa Phi; Dick
! Falconer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al;wi. announced in a few weeks,
j Rosen, Sigma Alpha Mu; Rip Van Before the crowning of the Hon-
winKie, Sigma uu: jacK r-onocK.
Sigma Nu; Terry Higgens. Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Bill cQuistian,
Theta Xi; Harlan Noddle, Zeta
Rta Tan- onrl .Trihn V:rmwr Pftrn. ,
husker Coop.
Las year's Prince Kosmet and
Nebraska Sweetheart were Don
Smidt and Charlene Ferguson re
spectively. Cornhusker
Rated
First Class
The 1956-57 Cornhusker yearbook
has received a first class rating
from the Associated Collegiate
Press.
The rating placed the University
year book
among the top
14 books i n
the U n i t ed
States and in
the highest
class of u n i
versities with
over 7000 stu
dents. A minimum
of 4300 points
were needed
for a first
1r
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Miss Redwell
class rating and the minimum for
All-A m e r i c a n, tbe top rating
awarded, was 5300 points. The
Cornhusker received a total score
of 5230, 70 points under the Ail
American rating. Five yearbooks
received Ail-American awards.
The Nebraska yearbook was par
ticularly commended for good de
sign and book plan, pictorial cov
erage of student life, copy, and
general appeal.
Linda Buthman Bed well, former
yearbook editor, commented that
the staff was particularly pleased
abojf the favorable comment on
general "appeal and copy, si n c e
these were the major aims of the
195S-.)7 staff.
UNIAA Meeting
To Feature Law
fiobert Law. instructor at VVhit
tier Junior High School, will speak ,
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the meeting
of UNIAA in room 17 of the Teach
ers College Building according to
Harry Easton, president.
Content of his speech will con
cern teaching industrial arts on the
junior high and high school l"ve!.
A film, "Life-Time Protection"
dealing with insuation will also be
shown at the meeting, Easton said.
Radio Complex:
Broadcasting
By BOB WIRZ
Special Writer
Ever wonder how manv people
it takes to keep a radio station
on air?
Th. r-asiial nhrver would orob-
ably say one or onlv a few. Most
people seeui to think that there !
is just a disc jockev who plays
records and then someone to read
the news. And. sometimes both
jobs are handled by one person. ;
People who think this way are j
far from right. At least ten differ-1
ent divisions are necessary for a !
commercial station to operate or
even for a campus station like-
KNUS to function properly.
Looking behind the scenes of a
radio station, we see the various
station divisions.
First of all, a station must have
a general manager. This person
is in charge of the over-all sits tion and keens a daily log for an
operation and supervises all other nouncers.
deoartments. - Promotion is the department
A'so, you have a program di-
rector, who takes care of programs ,
to be put on the air. He arranges ,
music shows with the style best
for the station and looks over all ,
other shows, whatever they may
he.
It is the program director's de
cisions which give the suui.iu its
different policies, ile also nr.ist
work hand in hand wv'ii the fce"-
ei al manager. ,
Vol. 32 No. 33
Marterie
or av&J
Ralph Marterie &u his 20-piece
orchestra will be Hie featured, at-
! traction at the 1957 Military Ball
"Dec. 7 in the Persuing Memorial
'Auditorium, according to Col. Ver-
; non Rawie, head oi the Univer
sity's Army ROTC unit,
j The 4."th annual ball marks tne
first time that the dance will be
held in the auditorium and the
1 first time it will be held on a
1 Saturday night.
' Tickets went on sale Monday for
$3.50 per couple, he said.
The dance beginning at 8:31)
p.m. and ending at 12:30 p.m., wul
feature the crowning of the Hon
orary Commandment to be selec
ted from Miss Air Force, Miss
Navv and Miss Armed, Forces wlio
; orary Commandment by Governor
j victor Anderson a grand marcn
! ; take nlare
students from the CosmoDulitan
I Club will put on a series of dances
to feature the theme "Around the
World" showing the different pla
ces where Hie soldiers are sta
tioned. MB Style Show
Tickets for tiie Mortar Board
style show, which will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, will be on
sale at the door, according to
Charlene Ferguson, style show
chairman.
Those who haven't bought their
ticket are encouraged to rnme,
she said.
Registration
rilFor UN Trip
Sti
upen
Twenty University students have ,
registered for the YW-YMCA :
United Nations Seminar to be held
in New York City, Nov. 29 through
Dec. 1.
Eleven Nebraska Wesleyan stu
dents and one Kansas University j
student have also
the trip. A bus
registered for
will leave th?
University on Nov. 26, at 8 p.m.
and will return on Dec. 3, at 2
a.m.
Highlights of the Seminar will
be an orientation on the unan
nounced topic of the Seminar:
visits to the General Assembly: a
tour of the UN: talks by various
UN delegates: a seminar banquet
and a luncheon.
There will also be time to go
to theatres, concerts, sightseeing
and shopping. Tne students may
attend New York churches after
the close of the seminar on Sun
day. The minimum cost for the sem
inar is $39. which includes trans
portation, rooms at the George
Washington or Diplomat; Hotels
and meals. Expenses over this
amount will depend on the indi
vidual. Registration blanks may be ob
tained at Rosa Bouton Hall. A fee
of $10 is required with the registra
tion deadline extended to Wednes
day. Sponsors for the trip will be
Dr. Glazier, instructor at Wesley
an, and Betty Wilson. Additional
information may be obtained from
Betty Wilson or Jan Lichtenberger:
Demands Varied Talents
Sales is another vital division oi
a commercial station. Here several
people are engaged in the activi-
ties. Without sales tne siauon uues
not operate, frogranis neea to ue
sponsored so theie is income for
the station.
The business department handles
all correspondence for a station
and continuity, traffic and promo-.man.
tion departments all work under
the business staff.
Continuity writes spot announce-
ments and keeps abook from day
to day complete with everything
that is to be aired.
Traffic decides the special time
each announcement goes on the air
ments and keeps a book from day
to day complete with everything
that is to be aired.
Traffic decides the special time
each announcement goes on the air .
which attempts to. sell the station
to the listeners.
The promotion director tries
gimmicks and circulates all
types of information to advertise
a program or the entire station,
An engineering department also
is vitul. Here all equipment is kept
in good condition and necked to
s-e 'that it is limctitming r's'ut.
Faulty engineering tan ruin a sia-
t tion.
Lincoln, Nebraska
The dances will be put on during
the band's intermissions so there
will be continuous entertainment,
Col. Rawie said.
An ample number of tables will
be provided this year so all cou
ples may sit around the dance
floor. Food and drink will be avaii-
a
MARTERIE
.able.
Students working on the various
committees include:
Program, Robert Baker, Ken-
Newman Club
Plans Annual
Harvest Ball
The annual Newman Club initia
tion banquet. The Harvest Ball,
w'ill be held at the East Hills ball
room 8 p.m. Friday, according to
Bill Kruger, president.
The Collegians Orchestra will
play for the dance.
Invitations have been extended
to all Catholic colleges in Omaha,
as well as Omaha University New-
man Club and Newman Clubs at
Kearney State, Wayne State, Peru
State, and Chadron State, Saint ' would probably be dealt with in
Elizabeth's School of Nursing and ' dividually.
1 !,a Kr, J HTM PltiK T inrtOr, i n-l . : 1 1 1 -
w ..... b.im .ni . v-.vw wi uu.vu.il. j-i-uuttuuii mm rxjjuisiuu hi c pus- noise.
Admission is $1 and door prizes i sible courses of action, Hallgren j $gt. John Furrow, campus po
will be awarded. said. ijce head, said that "several fac-
j Fragments of the bomb were ex- tors"' are being investigated at the
Four Profs
To Perform
In Concert
Four University faculty mem
bers will present a concert at 7:30
p.m. Thursday evening i.i (he
j Union Ballroom.
The concert .is for the support
of scholarships presented by Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional
music fraternity.
Those appearing will be: Pris
cilla Parson, instructor in cello;
Wesley Reist, instructor in wood
winds; Jack Crossan. assistant
professor of piano and Audun
Ravnan, assisiant professor of
piano.
The program includes: Trio for
Piano. Cello and Clarinet, Op. 11.
by Beethoven: Variations and
Fugue on a theme by Randel, Op.
24, .by Brahms: Trio for Piano,
Cello and Clarinet; Op. 114, by
Brahms., played by Crossina.i,
Miss Parson and Reist.
From a Child's World, by
Bmstad, and Folk Tunes from
Hardanger, Opp. 15. by Tveitt, per-
: formed by R3vnan.
ine announcing stan. iiKewnse,
needs to be top flight. Tiie better ;
the announcers are the better a:
siauun m ue. .nu uuier pins ui
a siauuu may iuucuum (jeneuuy
but if you have a poor bunch of
announcers the station is poor,
They must be suited for their dif-
'erent jobs whether it be news
disc jockey, sports or any-
thmS else-
One important department we
have omitted up to now is the
news department. News reported
quickly and as accurately as pos-
sible is essential to every station,
Faulty reporting loses listeners.
Not only men to read the news
but reporters and rewrite men are
used.
Radio is not only complicated
technically but also in its outside
workings. Many people must work
simultaneously to gain the desired
goal. One bad department and you
have no station.
Many hours of hard work are
actually spent in preparation for
each hour of programming. Even
a program just playing records ;
calls for much advance work from '
each separate division.
And, tine other tiling,
men are able to work
Now nure than tvvr bef.
nrt just
in radio.
:- v. ' iiTi
have a place in radio. They may
work in any department thev
, clvose from the top to the bottom.
1
and Seamed
Military
neth Peterson aixi V. V. Bernik -
lau: Publicity, Phillip Stephens.
James O'Halloran and David
Crane; Decorations, William Bos-, of Paul Whitman. Frank Black,
king, Robert Aden and Robert Perfy Faith, Nathaniel Shiikert
Coruzzi; Elactions, Sherman Nef- and Roy Shields,
sky, Roger Wichman and Charles ! Wlien in the Navy in World War
Thompson, and Tickets, Robert , II, Marterie was asked to organize
Krasne, Gordon Anderson and Mi- and lead a service band that would
chael Levin. play at Navy installations and
Marterie's band won top place
as the most popular dance band in ,
America s colleges in a poll con
ducted by "Downbeat" in 1955. The t
voting was done by campus lead
ers and dance committees.
Some of the recordings that Then Mercury records was seeking
Marterie has made famous are a band, with a fresh slant.
"Caravan," -Crazy, Man Crazy.". Afler Art Talmadge, vice presi
"Skokiaan" and 'Pretend." Each dent of Mercury, heard some re
sold over a half million copies. cordings that Marterie had cut
Marterie began playing the with the studio crew, lie' signed
trumpet professionally at the age him up. However, it was late 1952
of 14 when Danny Russo hired j and early 1953 before the band
Marterie for his Oriole Orchestra. ' "broke wide open."
Bomb Case Pending;
No Additional Clues
Associate dean of student affairs, ,
Frank Hallgren, yesterday renewed i
the' statement that there were no '
additional developments in the in-1
vestigation of the bombing of the .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity ;
house
The
house, located at 635 No.
16th Street, was the site of the
2:40 a.m. Friday bombing which
did an estimated $130 damage.
Dean Hallgren said the aggrieved
party, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity, must file charges against
the involved persons if action to
i i.i. . 1. tt .JJ.J
ue lakc" "B"'" ' "" j
mat n ine person or persons were ,
' students of the University they
amined by the Lincoln Air Force
Largest Tractor
This tractor is the largest
wheel type tractor ever tested by
the University Testing Program.
By pivoting at the center the
tractor b able to poll a full load
around corners and has a turn
ing radins of about nine feet
(
T a, Tnctinn
IIUWIUI IfceOllll
r:'..,''
I ft zZ
1 Piv.waa'
Complete Second Project
University tractor testing engi-j The big diesel tractor weighs
neers on the Ag Campus recently j about nine tons and carries a prica
finished tests on the largest wheel
type tractor ever tested at Ne
braska. Lester Larsen, engineer in
chargj of tractor testing, said the
tractor pivots at .the center per-;
mitting it to pull full loads around :
corners. It has a turning radius of
about nine feet without use of
brakes.
Larsen said the tractor steers
easily even over rough ground anch
30 Der cent grades, ine tractor
twists un to 24 inches between
drive axles on rough ground, pre
venting many unnecessary upets.
The tractor is a four wheel
diesel with all four of the 15-inch
tires the same height. It has ten
gears; four for field work. The
other gears are used for transport-
ing. and heavy pulling
. .. .
Tractor testing engineers at the ;
A College rated the tractor as Jeanne Denker, Karen Van Am
having 70 horsepower at the draw- burgh, Ruth Roubal, Penny Coats,
bur Maximum pull of the tractor Tune Axlell, Rosanne Rodgers,
was l.).li- r'fn.1the largest Joan Bailey, P.iylhs F.lliot, Terry
drawbar mil ever recorded on any IT-'S and Virhi v2eks.
wheel tyje tractor tested at the
; Lab,
Tuesday, November 12f 1957
: During his youth he worked in
Chicago radio studios taking pari
in such radio orchestras as those
civilian bond rallies. Marterie then
traveled iw-i the United States
with his Navy Band helping sell
war bonds.
Marterie's record career began
i.i 1949 when he was leader of the
featured ABC network orchestra.
Base and base officials reported
the device was not "home-made."
The blast was quite loud and
was heard by university police
three blocks away. The bomb,
which was thrown into the base
ment window well on the east side
of the fraternity house, tore the
steel window loose, scattered glass
throughout the basement dining
room and even cracked windows
on the second floor of the house.
Chunks and splinters of glass
were thrown about 40 feet into th
room and particles of the window
glass were embedded in a wall 25
"
feet from where
the bomb ex-
riivt(Va
r
Jack McLean who was studying
on the first floor when the bomb
went off said it made "a terrific
present time.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Sur
Tested
without use of brakes.
The big diesel tractor weigh
about nine tons and costs a litti
over $16,500. The tractor is pow
ered by Cummins diesel en
gine.
Engineers
tag of a little over $16,500 which
is comparable to other tractors
which weigh the same.
The tractor has a Cummins die
sel engine for power. Larsen said
this Is the first Cummins engine
to be tested here.
rt jS made by the Wagner Trao
tor Company of Portland, Ore.,
and has been in production since
1952. Today more than 500 of the
tractors are being used for large
scaie larrrang operations, minuet
camps . and road construction.
Crchesis Lists
10 New Members
Orchcsis, University modern
dance club, announced new mem-
hprsi Mondav. Thev are:
Initiation will b? Sunday at 9:W
p.m. in the Union.
I
5i
V
s
s
i
ring? w .'' rwr,..!-fSRw. -mr" -V