Football
Editorial
Page 2
Vol. 32 No. 34
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, November 13, 1957
Council Motion
Opinions Given
Page 1
ThD r-v n nnn n n n r7r. rrr ft r n r r T
Bog in To Play
Af. Fall Concert
Abba Bogin, concert pianist, will
De featured with the University
ymphony orchestra at their an
nuel fall concert Nov. 24 at 8 p.m.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
WISHNOW
In the Union ballroom, according
to Emanuel Wishnow, conductor.
There is a limited supply of
tickets available at the Union main
office, Karen Peterson, Union Mu
sic committee chairman said.
"I think Bogin is one of the out
standing younger pianists of our
time. He is very versatile and is
equally adept in both solo work
SAI To Give
Contemporary
Music Recital
A Contemporary American Music
recital will be presented Friday in
the Social Sciences Auditorium at
4 p.m. by the Kappa chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota, National Pro
fessional Music Honorary, accord
ing to Phyllis Kapuskha, SAI
Editor.
The recital will be under the
direction of Gloria King with
Janet Roach as accompanist. The
program is being given in con
junction with a series of Con
temporary American Music Sym
posiums under the general di
rection of Robert Beadell, In
structor of Music Composition and
Theory.
The program includes "This is
the Garden," by Persichetti, sung
by the choir; "Aria and Toccata,"
by Joio, a piano duet to be played
by Terry Smith and Elaine Unter
seher; "Gavotte by an Elf (Who
Plays Bach)," by Boyd, sung by
Jeanne Whitwer and accompan
ied by Mary Ramage.
"Three Clarinet Duets," by
Goldman', played by Gwen Chab
and Reba Kinne; "Tumbling
Hair," by Mennin, sung by the
choir; "Huswifery," by Winslow,
sung by ' the choir with Lucy
Webster as soloist.
ri
Schmidt Addresses
Land-Grant Meeting
Dr. Edward Schmidt, chairman
of the department of economics,
spoke before the annual conven
tion of the American Land-Grant
Colleges on Tuesday evening.
He said that "there is reason
to hope that careful use of avail
able teaching talent can at least
forestall a deterioration in the
quality of instruction despite the
teacher shortage and enrollment
increases."
Dr. Schmidt based this on the
results of a recent experiment in
volving 700 Nebraska students.
The experiment employed the
principle of specialization and di-
Naval School
Program Talk
Set Nov. 23
Students interested in the Naval
Officer Candidate School and the
Flight Training Program, will be
able to talk with a Naval Officer
Information Team on Nov. 25-and
26, according to Keith Broman,
Naval Liason Officer.
In order to be eligible for ap
plication fo the Naval Officer
Programs, a student must be be
tween the ages of 18 and 27.
The Naval Officer Programs In
clude: Officer Candidate School
for women, Officer Candidate
School for men, Aviation Officer
Candidate School, Medical, Dental,
Security, Intelligence programs
and the Naval Aviation Cadets.
The Naval Aviation Cadet Pro
gram requires the candidate to
complete sixteen months of flight
training prior to receiving h i s
commission and wings. Tne other
programs offer a commission after
four months of basic training.
Anyone wishing information re
garding the programs may con
tact the information team be- j
tween 9 a.m. and 4 o.m.
and conducting," Wishnow said.
Bogin, accompanied by Gretchen
Blum, flutist, and Wishnow, violin
ist, will play Brandenburg Con
certo No. 5. Then Bogin will play
Concerto in F minor for the first
half of the program.
Another number on the program
will be Andantino. This is one
movement of a String Quartet by
Rossi and is one of the manu
scripts Wishnow transcribed and
collected while a recipient of a
Woods Fellowship for research in
England and Italy.
The University Symphony Or
chestra will then conclude the pro
gram with Overture-Fantasy to
Romeo and Juliet by Tschaikow
sky. Bogin is presently musical direc
tor of the New York production
of Kurt Weill's "Three Penny
Opera."
His previous engagements in
cluded appearances in two Town
Hall recitals in New York City
and recitals throughout the United
States, Europe and North Africa.
He has appeared as soloist with
the New York Philharmonic under
the direction of Conteux and
Mitropoulos, the Philadelphia Or
chestra, under Ormandy, the. Rob
in Hood Dell Orchestra of Phila
delphia directed by Mitropolous
and the Chicago Symphony con
ducted by Steinberg.
Other symphonies he appeared
with were the National Symphony
of Washington, D.C. under the di
rection of Michell; the Houston
Symphony directed by Kurtz; the
Kansas City Symphony conducted
by Schweiger; the Buffalo Sym
phony directed by Katims and the
Reading, Pennsylvania Symphony
under the direction of Hilsberg.
In addition to these appearances,
Bogin has appeared as soloist on
network radio and television pro
grams. A few programs were the
Bell Telephone Hour, Camera
Three, Omnibus and the WQXR
network.
Bogin is a graduate of the Curtis
Institute of Music in Philadelphia
where he majored in piano. In
addition he studied composition
and orchestration with Samuel Bar
ber and Gian-Carlo MenotU and
conducting with Alexander Uils-
berg. ,
Bombing Case
There are no further develop
ments In the investigation of
the bombing of the Sigma Alpha
EpsUon house, Frank Haltgren,
associate dean of student affairs,
reported Tuesday.
The bomb was set off in a
basement window of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house early last
Friday morning, according to
University officials.
The University police are cur
rently investigating the mys
tery bombing.
vision of labor among the instruc
tional staff in a lecture class of
200 students. A team of teachers
and graduate students was used,
each responsible for a particular
area lectures, written work, and
student conferences, according to
Dr. Schmidt.
This system was compared with
the traditional small lecture-discussion
class of 35 students, with
one teacher responsible for all
areas.
Dr. Schmidt gave these results:
1. Students in the experimental
section earned higher average
and median examination scores
than those in the traditional sec
tion. The difference was three
percentage points during the first
semester and seven during the
second.
2. A greater percentage of stu
dents in the experimental sec
tion than in the traditional sec
tion felt that their instructor had
a genuine interest in students.
3. The percentage of students
who felt that their instructor had
made the course interesting was
much greater in the experimen
tal section.
4. More students were able to
take the course under a fully
trained and experienced teacher.
5. Private conferences con
cerning course work were able
to be arranged more easily by
the students.
Dr. Schmidt added that "there
were gains also for those mem
bers of the instructional staff who
participated in the program."
Each participant was able to con
serve time and energy and be
come more proficient at their own
task.
The graduate assistant also
"gained valuable experience in
identifying the topics which most
perplex the students'" while at
the same time gaining "skill 'in
clarifying the concepts and rela-
tionships involved,"
Dr. Schmidt
I said.
X HWrtW.'.:"' ,'.vt'. .i ::VX- ...... . (. . .... ... ...
" f
' ....... u - - - l
Guest Performer
KK Royalty Interviews
Scheduled This Week
Candidates for Nebraska Sweet
heart will be interviewed by mem
bers of the Innocents Society
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Parlor
A of the Union.
Members of Mortar Board will
interview candidates for Prince
Kosmet, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Cornhusker office, located
in the basement of the Union.
Candidates for the 1957 Nebraska
Sweetheart and their affiliations
include:
Ruthie Gilbert, Alpha Chi Ome
ga; Karen Krueger, Alpha Onu
cron Pi; Judy Chapman, Alpha
Phi; Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi Delta;
Carol Matcha, Chi Omega; Karen
Dryden, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy
Demands
For Profs
Increase
The demand for school teachers
is stronger than ever but much of
the increase is coming from out
side Nebraska, the University
Teacher Placement Service re
ported. Tnt. fw wihra.Va cMivds
for teachers have increased about
13 per cent during the past three
years but requests from all sources
are up 60 per cent, according to
Dr. W. C. Meierhenry, director of
the service.
The Service placed 421 teachers
and school administrators in all
but one of Nebraska's 93 counties
during the 1956-57 school year, or
23 more than last year .and 45
more than two years ago.
The placements in Nebraska this
year fell short by 59 of equaling
the number of new applicants, Dr.
Meierhenry pointed out. He added,
however, that Nebraska schools
are by no means the only ones
drawing upon the new supply of
teachers the state produces. This
year 201 of the teachers registered
with the Service accepted positions
outside the state.
"When you look at the whole
picture," Dr. Meierhenry said,
"the total shortage is not being
relieved. This year the requests
for teachers from all sources out
numbered the supply of applicants
by 14 to one. Last year it was 10
to one and the previous year eight
to one."
Requests for teachers came to
the Service from 43 of the 48
states and from 26 foreign nations.
Placements were made in 34 states
and three foreign countries. Cali
fornia took 50 teachers from the
Service; Iowa, 28; and Colorado,
23.
Dr. Meierhenry said there has
been little change in subject areas
manifesting shortages. The de
mand for English teachers leads
the list, followed by physical edu-
cation, mathematics
music, and
science.
Phi Mu Alpha
To Sponsor
Music Concert
A concert, sponsored by Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, professional mu
sic fraternity, will feature four
University faculty members Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Union ball
room. The conceit is for the support
of scholarships presented by the
fraternity.
Priscilla Parson, instructor in
cello; Wesley Reist, instructor in j
woodwinds; Jack Crossan, assist
ant professor of piano and Audun
Ravnan, assistant professor of
piano, will appear in the concert.
The program includes Trio for
Piano, Cello and Clarinet, Op. 11,
by Beethoven, Variations and Fugue
on a theme by Handel, Op. 24, by
Brahms, and Trio for Piano, Ceflo
and Clarinet, Op. 114 by Brahms
played by Crossan, Reist and
Miss Parson.
From a Child's .World, by Brus-
tad and Folk Tunes from Har-
danger, Op. 15 by Tveitt,
formed by Ravnan.
Bogin Story At Lett
Copeland, Delta Gamma; Terry
Mitchum, Gamma Phi Beta; Cyn
thia Barber, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Barb Coonrad, Kappa Delta; Nan
Carlson, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Jan Shrader, Pi Beta Phi; Sandy
Kully, Sigma Delta Tau; Rosemary
Bredthauer, Sigma Kappa; Elaine
Overturf, Zeta Tau Alpha; Margot
Franke, 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.
Candidates for 1957 Prince Kos
met include:
Gary Berke, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Larry Lutz, Alpha Gamma Sigma;
Gene Haman, 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 Up6ilon; Burt
Weichenthal, Farm House; Bruce
Russell, Kappa Sigma.
Stu Howerter, Phi Delta Theta;
Al Kitzelman, Phi Kappa Psi;
Bruce Kolb, Pi Kappa Phi; Dick
Falconer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Al
Rosen, Sigma Alpha Mu; Rip Van
Winkle, Sigma Chi; Jack Pollock,
Sigma Nu; Terry Higgens, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Bill McQuistan,
meia ai; iianan woaoue, zeta
Ta5 811(1 John Kinnier. Corn-
husker Coop.
Contest Deadline
The deadline for entries for
the "Girl Most Likely to Stop
a Colorado Buffalo" is Wednes
day night, according to Stan
Widman, co-chairman of the
Friday rally.
Names must be submitted to
either Widman (Phone 2-3120)
or Yell King Bill McQuistan
(Phone 2-2414).
Judging will be held on the
steps of the Union at the pre
game rally Friday night.
Opinions Of feted
On Budget Motion
By GEORGE MOVER
Copy Editor
The Student Council will vote on
a motion today recommending thatlFol!ies goes to a scholarshiP fu"d
"no funds derived frnm the stnrfpnt ! The things organizations do to
body shall be used for the social
benefit of the organizations mem
bers." The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday
interviewed the presidents of five
campus organizations which might
be affected by the motion's pas
sage. Following are the comments
they made on it.
Morgan Holmes, president of
Kosmet Klub: "I don't like it. Kos
met Klnh works hnrrt In mato the
money they get and I don't see
why they can't spend it for thines
like that (social benefits). That's
part of the organization's func
tion too.
Gordy Warner, president of Corn
Cobs "This is how I felt per
sonally and so did most of the
fellows in our meeting today. We
realize the administration should
draw the line somewhere.
"However, we work hard for the
money we make. Not all of it
comes from University students.
Organizations should be allowed at
least one social function because
it more or less helps to keep up
the interest of persons in the or
ganization. "When they (students) buy a
ticket they feel they are getting
their money's worth. If the show is
back-
"I don't think most organizations
try to make a big profit. They
may keep a little reserve so if
they ever did lose they'd have
something to fall back on."
Jan Shrader, president of Tas
sals: "I think the motion is all
well and good as far as spending
money on themselves goes. Last
year we had . a banquet with the
Corn Cobs. Personally, I didn't
think it was right. I don't think
we'll have it again this year-be-
cause we just
per-'aDOUt it-'
didn't feel right
Sara Hubka, president of AWS:
AWS
"Skits-O-Frantic has been chosen
the theme of the 1958 Coed Follies,
sponsored by AWS, according to
Nancy Copeland, chairman of the
production.
The show will be presented only
one night this year, March 10, in
Pershing Municipal Auditorium.
Scripts for the skits and the
names of the candidates for Ideal
Nebraska Coed are due by Dec. 9.
Each organized women's house
may participate in the tryouts.
Also every house will submit two
Ideal Nebraska Coed candidates.
From these girls, the finalists will
be selected by a committee com
posed of AWS members and fac
ulty representatives.
The twelve Cornhusker Yearbook
Beauty Queens will also be pre
sented during the Coed Follies
show.
Tryouts for ttie skits and curtain
acts are scheduled for Jan. 14.
This is before final exams and
j houses are requested not to have
practices during the actual exam
period.
The exact time each house will
NU Student
Performers
To Compete
Big Eight schools will have an
opportunity to see the best talent
from the other member schools
this year, according to Barb Mes
ton, Talent Show Committee Chair
man. A talent contest will be held in
the Union Ballroom Sunday to de
termine the two top acts from the
University who will join the trav
eling troupe. Ernie Hines will be
master of ceremonies.
Trophies will be given to the top
three winners of the contests, ac
cording to Miss Meston.
The following persons will com
pete: Tom Gensler, dramatic act;
Noel Schoenrock, modern dance;
Cliff Soubier, vocal and guitar;
The Coed Trio, Shirley Chab,
Sharon Houska, Sandra Sobolik;
Jerry Brown, baritone' solo; Mary
Jo Christensen, acrobatic dance;
Barb and Duke Cooiu-ad, trombone,
piano and vocal.
Rod Walker, vocal solo; Judith
Gardner,, ballet dance; Bill Gin
gles, piano solo; Alicia Sala
zar, Spanish dance; Mike Breiner,
vocal and guitar; Frank Murray,
Dick Lennington and Mike Adams.
While the judges are making
their decisions, acts from the three
Lincoln high schools will perform.
"We talked over this in meeting
last time and we are not affected.
The money AWS makes from Coed
' make monev is actually a service.
Other than this, we're not going
to take a stand on it since we're
not affected."
ALL UNIVERSITY FUND
f MULTIPLE X
SCLEROSIS
MENTAL 20
HEALTH
200 LARC SCHOOL1
1 VA.F. COSTS I
1 AMERICAN "
HEART
ASSOCIATION WORLD
20 UNIVERSITY
SERVICE J
AUF Charities
Every dollar contributed to AH
University Fund will be divided
among five charities as shown
above. Twenty-five per cent will
go to World University Service to
help needly University students
throughout the world. Twenty
per cent each will be given to
the National Association for
Mental Health, the American
Hart Association and the Na
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society
Aim mi
FDI5es
try out has not yet been decided.
Dress rehearsal is set for March
8.
Tickets will be on sale by Feb.
10 in all organized houses and
later in the Union and downtown.
The price is 90 cents.
Freshmen women must get spe
cial permission from tfrieir house
mother if they will be out later
than 9 p.m. for rehearsal. with their sk;t, "Rhythms of Ta-
Last year Coed Follies presented I hiti."
Thirty-One Girls To Vie
For Commandant Title
Nominees vying for the three hon
orary commandant positions have
been announced, according to
Sherman Nefsky, elections chair
man. They are:
Ann Wade and Jan Shrader,
Pi Betra Phi; Marty Epsen and
Sharon Fangman, Kappa Delta;
Elda Broomfield and Roberta
Switzer, Edde Hall; Donna Stohs, I
Terrace Hall; Judy Douthit and
Donna Sawvell, Delta Delta Delta;
Marilyn Heck and Shari Hall,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Joan Riha and Barbara Brittin,
Alpha Phi; Jean Swanson and
Sara Hubka, Delta Gamma; Doro
thy Glade and Charmain New
man, Towne Club; Deana Die
dricks and Rosemary Bredthauer,
Sigma Kappa; Sandra Kadlacek
and Mary Huston, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Pat Brown and Sylvia Wilbur,
Gamma Phi Beta; Rosemarie
Hoff and Pat Root, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Pat Gorman and Barbara
Lantz, Alpha Xi Delta; Eunice
McCash and Pat Coover, Zeta Tau
Alpha and Reba Kinne and Anne
Reynolds, Chi Omega.
The three honorary comman
dants will be announced next
Monday. A queen of the Military
Ball will be chosen from the three
commandants.
Tickets for the Military Ball
will go on pie in the Union
Reporters
To Writer
Six Daily Nebraskan reporters
have been promoted to the position
of Staff Writer, according to Sara
Jones, news editor. .
Each reporter has been assigned
a special beat. Miss Jones ex
plained. All news, features and
special stories from that beat are
the responsibility of the Staff
Writer.
The staff writers and their beats
are.
Margaret Wertman, freshman in
Arts and Sciences Administration;
Herb Probasco, freshman in Arts
and Sciences Business Admini
stration, Teachers College and
Special Stories; Wynn Smithberg
er, sophomore in Arts and Sci
encesArts and Science and Re
search Projects; Bobbl Butterficld,
junior in Teachers Law, Dental,
Pharmacy and Graduate Colleges;
Emmy Limpo, sophomore in Arts
and Sciences Student Council,
BABW, IFC, AWS, Coop Council,
Panhellenic and RAM Council and
to be used in the Nebraska di
visions of these national chari
ties. The Lancaster Associa
tion for Retarded Children will
receive 10 per cent of the money.
Five per cent will be used for
AUF expenses and an emer
gency fund. AUF, the only or
ganization allowed to solicit
funds for charity on the campus,
will continue its fall drive
through Nov. 19.
ounces
el'""j n
ii liiieinnie
I "Varsity Visions," which consisted
! of five skits, three curtain acts and
six traveler acts. The Gamma
Phi Beta production of "Military
Madness" won first place last year
for the second time in a row.
"Bop Versus Long League" was
the name of the Alpha Omicron Pi
skit which took second place. Pi
iEeta Phi won third place honors
Monday, according to Nefsky,
The price will be $3.50
couple.
per
Advanced ROTC cadets will al
so have tickets available and cer
tain stores downtown will sell
them, according to Nefsky. The
stores that will sell them have not
been selected as yet.
NU Honorary
To Sponsor
Art Exchange
Delta Phi Delta, national art
honorary, will sponsor an exchange
exhibit between its Nebraska and
Kansas State chapters, November
15 to December 15, according to
Dick Moses, president of the Uni
versity chapter.
Pieces by University students
will be displayed at Kansas State
while 27 pieces by K-State students
will be displayed in the Morrill
Hall art galleries. Included will be
oil and watercolor paintings, sculp
ture, ink and charcoal drawings,
and compositions in tempra and
ink.
The purpose of the show will be
"to acquaint our students as well
as those of other schools with cur
rent art in schools throughout the
United States," Moses said.
Named
Positions
Pat Flannigan, Young Republicans
and Democrats, NUCWA, Union,
Motar Board and Innocents, and
Kosmet Klub.
A seventh reporter, Jan Nishke,
has been tentively assigned to a
beat including the YW-YMCA, Red
Cross, AUF, and Builders.
The assigned beats are not
permanent and changes may be
made at any time, Miss Jones
stressed.
NU Luncheon
To Feature
Chicago Prof
Dr. Charles Hardin, Associate
Professor of Political Science at
the University of Chicago, will dis
cuss "The Role of Agricultural
Interests in Government With Spe
cial Reference to ttie United
States," at the Cornhusk,er Hotel,
Thursday, 12 noon.
The Departments of Political
Science and Agricultural Econom
ics and the University Research
Council are sponsoring Dr. Hard
in's appearance.
A member of the University of
Chicago's faculty since 1945, he
has been a Consultant to the Chief
Conservation Engineer's Office,
Revue Tickets'
Tickets for the 1957 Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue which win be
held in Pershing Memorial Au
ditorium, Nov. 22, may be ob
tained from any KK worker or
from the Union booth, according
to Jerry Brownfield, vice pres
ident. Tennessee Valley Authority in 1948,
to the Secretary of Agriculture in
1949 and to the Committee on
Public Policy Work of the Agri
cultural Extension Service of the
U.S.D.A.
"The Politics of Agriculture:
Soil .Conservation and the Struggle
articles appearing in the "Jour
nal of Farm Economics" and the
"American Political Science Re
view " have been written by him.
From 9 to 11 a.m. Friday he
will conduct a seminar at the
Dairy Industry Building on "Amer
ican Agriculture."
He will meet with graduate stu
dents in Room 113, Social Sci
ences Hall, from 2 to 4 p.m. on
Friday.
He will discuss "Pressure
Groups" at a seminar Friday eve
ning. Tickets for the Thursday lunch
eon are $1.50 and may be obtained
by calling Professor Lane Lan
caster or Professor Ernest Feder.