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Vol. 33, No. 21
ARCHIVES
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, October 21, 1958
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Football Seats Reserved
Innocents Plan
Parents' Day
Again This Year
The Innocents Society will
again sponsor Parents' Day,
iOV. 15.
At this time, a block of
seats will be reserved for
parents of University students
at the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game.
Tickets for the parents sec
tion may be purchased by
either students or parents.
Fraternities, sororities, dor
mitories and student houses
will hold open houses that
Saturday. Members of the
Board of Regents and deans
of the various colleges are
being invited as special
Lois LaRuc
Wins Borden
Scholarship
Lois LaRue, home econom
ics senior, was awarded a
$300 Borden Company Foun
dation scholarship for 1953-59.
The presentation was made
at the annual Ellen H. Rich
ards dinner given by the
Home Economics Club.
Fifty-two girls were initi
ated, and 19 members were
honored for participation in
activities of the club. Honors
went to:
Seniors Ruth Albin, Mari
lyn Jensen, Patsy Kauiman,
Deanna Nelson, Janice Reed
er, Sharon Sterner and Rose
Tondl.
Juniors Venna Lou Bish
op. Alma Heuermann, Jolaine
Loseke. Faye Oeltjen, Ro
Jeanne Slich and Mary Vrba.
Sophomores Ttvka Bell,
Xina Herndon, Joan Nissen,
Sharon Ramge, Harriet Ro
botham and Mary Ann Weber.
The now iuitites are:
Vr Eirwr. SnJlr Rsmmi)!r.
Emw-uT, Vildrt-a Arn:(ld. Owl Eoct
nfH , RiinkK. Atn Bainjird. Jan-
Weterm. ftarjTrt Cetree, Loi Mpt'it
kre H-rrxfl Kdterfr. Palsy Srrucn. Pal
Kanm. LtiDW J-irnMl. Sa-ntir MrC
iir.. r;rifc Smith. GforPMm Cirabhf..
CimH A1fk. Jhwnf KSnTk-u!ll. Trm
tit KiuiHi. Sue Lyiie. KaUv SnyOer.
Nunty MrtJMIi. -Judy MiklM-laoii. Crj1
Crmt. PfCP- Bus. Stm.a Erifyion. Mar
im Werrf!!. Shkroa Bremer, Chfii Ifca
mLTfm. Julie Siott. Jo Anne Mows. Lois
Prr?iiR; Wrtmiui. Glad's S(iKne5,eT,
Sandra nH'iv. fknwlj' SwiThicJb. Arn" Lar
ti.m. f.-fnCt knot-man. Ruth Sisf. Mar-r-a
F.fhne. Ldretta Adhmfc. Linda Kwefi.
Cliare rta. mirt I mland. Ixirolhf OIr-
mt'itr . Kay BHlmati. KaF Stole, Mauofie
Riddell Marilyn Kmiilanei, Caiytlj'B 4c:huer-
Earth Needs
Attention
Too Sears
Too much emphasis i?
space may be just as dam
aging as too little.
At least that's one of the
points made by Dr. Paul
Sears, former Nebraska edu
cator, in the aimal Avery
lecture.
'Our present sell-hypnotism
with outer space may divert
treasure, brains and effort
irom something far and more
serious and immediate the
spice in which we live."
warned Dr. Sears.
The eminent Yale Univer
sity botanist and conserva
tionist, in his talk, "Space
Handle with Care, went on
to say there are urgent prob
lems "'here" in transporta
tion, flood control entomolo
gical warfare, water supplies
and pollution, basic mineral
thortages, population man
agement, and technology that
need salving.
He added whether the U.S.
can preserve its freedom and
its world leadership, resls
upon bow well we manage
tome three million square
miles and the growing mil
lions who live here."
Three Receive
Sales Awards
Three Vita Craft cash schol
arships have been awarded
to University students who
showed outstanding ability in
salesmanship during the past
summer.
The winner of a $300 schol
arship is Sam Seheidegger,j
whose record shows over
112,000 in total sales. Award
ed a $150 scholarship was
Marlow Anderson, with $5,000
in total sales, and a $100
scholarship went to Larry
Isaacson, with $4,000 in sales.
The Vita Craft scholarships
are awarded specifically for
tuition and school expenses,
allowing college men and
women to earn an income,
gain experience in sales and
devote lull time to college.
guests.
Checks or money orders
should be made out to A. J.
Lewandowski and sent to the
Athletic Ticket office, Colise
um, Lincoln.
Tickets will be mailed to
the purchasers.
This is the letter:
Rear Parents:
The Innocents Society is
again sponsoring the an
nual Parents Day to be held
on the day of the Pitts
burgh - Nebraska football
game, November 15th. All
students are being asked to
send this letter home to
you, as an invitation to
come to Lin in for the
game and a i .lance to visit
with your sons and daugh
ters on the campus.
A special block of seats
for the football game is be
ing reserved so that all par
ents coming especially for
Parents Day can sit to
gether. On Saturday, November
15th, fraternities, sororities,
dorms, and students houses
will hold open house. Mem
bers of the Board of Re
gents and Deans of the dif
ferent Colleges are being
invited as special guests.
Tickets will be sold at the
regular price of $3.50. All you
have to do is enclose check
or money order made out to
A. J. Lewandowski, and mail
to the Athletic Ticket Office
Coliseum. Lincoln. The tickets
will be sent to you soon after
your letter is received.
Here is a good chance
a v, fJl7,kn
or daughter, a good football
for vou to see your son
game the University cam-
pus, and the Regents and
Deans. I hope you will be
able to attend and see Corn-
hunker spirit in action.
Sincerely,
Tom Xeff
Parents Day Chairman
Innocents Society
Oil Dealers
Renew Grant
For Senior
The Greater Lincoln Oil In
dustry Scholarship Founda
tion fund has been renewed
by the University Foundation.
The contribution will pro
vide for a $100 scholarship to
be awarded to a senior stu
dent in either the College of
Engineering and Architec
ture. Business Admistratkm
or Arts and Science who
shows interest in entering the
petroleum industry.
The fund was established in
1957 through contributions
from dealers in the petroleum
business in Lincoln, said
Perry Branch, Foundation
secretan'-director. Petroleum
dealers hope to continue the
annual awards through future
contributions.
Tryonts Sel For
Lab Productions
Tryouts for three labora
tory theatre productions will
be held Wednesday and
Thursdsy from 3 to 6 p.m.,
room 2ri, Temple Building.
The plays, all by Tennes
see Williams, are "Twenty
Seven Wagons of Cotton,
directed by Lee Rockwell; "i
Rise in Flames, Cried the
Phoenix", directed by Steve
Schultz; and -"The Long
Good-by". directed by Ber
nard Skalka.
Production dates are set
for Nov. IS and 17.
All rtu dents of tbe Univer
sity are eligible to try out
Schultz Heads
Museum Group
Dr. C. Eertrand Schultz,
director of the University
Museum, has been named
chairman of a committee
which will organize an Asso
ciation of Administrators of
Natural Science Museums.
Dr. Schultz received the ap
pointment at the Directors
Conference of Research Mu
seums of Natural Science,
which met in Albany, N.Y.,
last week. The newly formed
association will hold its
first meeting next June.
The purpose of the meeting
was to consider the value of
systematic museum research
collections as a national re
search source.
More'
. v -" i
: i ri
- - -
PRESIDENTS af the University 's three music sororities look
sorority week. They are (left
Sigma Alpha
Asian Flu Bug May Hit Again
Students Advised
To Obtain Shots
I Although no epidemic is
, . . .
i 'i :i r iu
Dr. Samuel Fuenning.
tor, said that having the Ha last year did not give stu
dents a lasting immunity against it, and a sizable out
break could occur again.
Immunization
'The best way to avoid the flu is by immunization,"
he commented.
In the last four months of 1957, an estimated 20.000.000
Americans came down with Asian flu. In the University,
Homecoming and other fall activities were affected by the
flu bug. Student health overflowed with students, and
temporary health centers were set up in organized houses.
October is termed a good month for flu shots be
cause the vaccine will be able to take bold before ex
pected outbreaks occur, Fuenning said.
Symptoms of the Asian flu include headache, cough,
muscle ache and a fever of 102 to 104 degrees. If a stu
dent thinks he has the flu, be is advised to go to bed im
mediately. Effectiveness
The effectiveness of influenza vaccine shots is esti
mated at six months. Therefore last year's shots will not
be effective this year.
December through March is classified as the fin sea
son. Last year, however, outbreaks began in September
and lasted through March.
Asian influenza is said to be no different than any
other type of flu experienced in the past 10 years. Rather,
it is a different strain, a variant of the Type A influenza
virus.
Art Historian to Open
Humanities Lectures
Contemporary Painting Subject;
Art Galleries Schedule Showing
One of the country's leading
historians on American art,
Dr. Virgil Barker of the Uni
versity of Miami, will begin
the University's 1959 Humani
ties Lectures today.
He will discuss "From
Realism to Reality in Con
temporary Painting" in two
lectures, scheduled today
and Thursday at ? p.m. in
Love library auditorium. In
Omaha Wednesday at 1 p.m.,
he will speak on "Leonardo
da Vinci: Artist and Scien
tist," at a College of Medi
cine convocation.
Tbe University Art Galler
ies wOl bold a special show
ing f painlinc from the per
manent collections Ut provide
an immediate point of refer
ence for Dr. Barker's I e c -turns.
Outstanding artists who
will be in tbe evhibit include
Joseph Stella, Jacksoa Pol
lock, Josef Albers, James
Ei-mLs, William Bazu4es and
Ivan L Lorraine Albright.
In 3955, Dr. Barker was on
the American Studies Commit-!:-
under the auspices of the
Carnegie Foundation to study
ways f improving the teach
ing vl American art. He has
been professor t)f art history
at Miami since 193L
Tbe author of four books,
Dr. Barker has also written
articles and reviews for tbe
Saturday Review Art in
America and Tbe Arts. Hii
News Recommended
Music Sorority Week
v.
to riht) Sharon Johnson. Delta Omicron; Susan Rhodes,
Iota; and Joyce Johnson, Phi Mu Epsilon.
on the horizon, students are
,u r.. ,.u
suii ji oiuuem neuui
Student Health Medical Direc
latest book is "American
Painting: History and Interp
retation." He has also contributed to
Tbe Encyclopedia Bnlannica
and tbe Encyclopedia of
World Art
Men Lacking, Too
Amazon Shortage Only Part
Of Lysistrata Casting Headaches
By Diamr Maxw ell
"I Deed a gal who can enjoy herself
while playing the part of an Amazon."
That's only one of the major problems
being faced by Don Russell in casting for
Lysistrata, University Tiieatre production
planned for Dec. 10 to 13.
Delated Casting
Castings were to have been completed
last week, but tbe problems involved in
filliEg 28 parts, a "fantastically large
cait," Lave delayed any final decisions,
director Russell said.
Besides seeding a girl to play the leader
f tie Trojans wb is "strong enough to
bold another girl vp in a comedy scene,
a man shortage is also bonding RuswIL
Five men's parts are slffl vacant be
cause of lack cf applicants. Tbe vacancies
are for what Russell termed a normal sort
of part
More Readings ,
To help solve the casting problems, Rus
sell will sit in on readings for Laboratory
over plans for Inter-Music
Mile' Offers
3 Contests
For Coeds
, F.VM- r;t;
tiehh Are hiction.
Art. College Board
Mademoiselle magazine is Dr3ika. m M Eere "Gay ! months after they are consid-fafferin-
its annuaf College ;ia"d Wednesday to interview j ered. without names, which
Rnarrf a Art anrf Fir-ti n ' students interested in Marine ; would show the m a n n e r in
loard. Art and Fiction con-, ; which the court had acted
tets a3ain this vear Corps Commissions. ! ...
ic-o sdiii lls m. j r ; without directuig the issue to
Applicants for the College
I Board contest must first com-
plete a written tryout assign-!"' ma b an Pen
raent. College Board mem- CCJ?JLS '05 ?fj. hearing if he states this de
ters are then chosen. T h e,as f1!? anJ inrf,f" CJsire in a letter to the Tri-
members will complete tw.ito Cfor college sen-: two davs before Ms
j assignments for Mademoiselle j 10rs ouereQ. hearing date.
1 during the vear
1 2fl Editorship
Twenty from the board will
be offered guest editorships,
and will spend a salaried
m,am.ew lots., uranspor -
tation paid, workup on theUrnH in th nmsn-am
1859 Colkse Issue.
i'ege
Entry blanks for the three
contests may be obtained
from the Daily Nebraskan of
fice. AH College Beard entries
must be postmarked by mid
night, Nov. 30.
In the fiction contest, two
winners will receive $500 eacL
for serial rights to their stor
ies. Two runners-up will re
ceive honorable mention, with
Mademoiselle reserving the
right to buy their work at
regular rates.
Deadline
Deadline for the fiction con
test is midnight March 1.
Two winners in the Art con
test will receive $500 each and
will interpret tbe two winning
fiction contest stories. Runners-up
will receive honorable
mention and photostats of
their work will be kepi for pos
sible future commissions by
Mademoiselle. j
.Art c 0 n t e s t deadline is
March 15.
Judiciary Committee
Hears Hines, Baldwin
By Wynn Smithburger
The Student Council judiciary committee recommended
Monday that the Student Tribunal submit to the students
more information concerning its functions.
The recommendation was made following an hour and
one-half review of the criticisms recently directed to the Tri
bunal.
Recommends
The committee recom
mended ''that the Student Tri
bunal present to the student
body sufficient facts, prece
dents established and proce
dures followed in judging stu
dent cases, in order that stu
dents may better understand
the Tribunal's functions."
Members of the Student Tri
bunal, the editor of the Daily
Nebraskan and other inter-
ested students were invited to!the Tribunal's lack of power
attend the review. "lt seems we'v'e created only
Joe Baldwin, president of j f. ste niPfr He said
the Tribunal, charged that the Xa!h!eTeve,d e
Dailv Nebraskan had printed ?.e Jnbu,nal shouId t0
one-sided stories and editor-ijf ZlVt
ialized on the front page. Heiout f? e b"1.
Ejected pardcularly to thei""
picture of the closed door and
headline displayed Friday in
the Nebraskan. He suggested
these influence students morejhave,an opportunity to judge
than a storv which would in-
elude all the features of the!Ptent. whether it is receiv
Tribunal, including its good ;in2 - a s e s which are lmpor-
points.
Dave Keene, who was ac
tive for three years in pro
moting the formulation of the
Marine
Interviews
Scheduled
Major Melvin Snow. Marine
- , t
Selection Officre for Ne-
a -a 1 J
a Doom hoi oe set up m uie
Union when the selection offi
cer arrives. A Platoon Lead-
j Memners 01 ine naioon
Leaders class attend two sis-
1 week summer training per-
i jods between academic years
1 at Marine Corps Schools,
I Quantico, Va. Thev are de-
j ferTed from the draft while
i r- ,
uiiicer vdiiiniwu: v-
members attend 10 weeks of
training in Quantico. Va. after
graduation. At the end of the
10 weeks of mng. they are
tenants.
Students may be commis
sioned as either aviators or
ground officers.
Interested students may
contact Major Snow during
his v isit to the Union or write
to: Officer Selection Office,
Room 223, Old Federal Build -
ing, bin ana coun airetu,
Des Moines, la.
Migration Rally
Rally time for p re-migration
cheer will be
Wednesday at S:45 p.m.
Starting at tbe Carillon
Tower, the raDy will pa
rade downtown and back
to tbe Unkn steps.
Theatre Thursday from 3-6 in HowelL Any
one interested in a part in either experi
mental or University Theatre should try
out at that time, be said.
No final assignment of parts will be
made for Lysistrata until a full quota of
actors is found, Russell said.
Persons already selected for the cast,
but not specific parts in the comedy, which
is based on a play by Aristophanes written
in 411 B.C., are:
Beth Harrison, Jean Brown, Ida Mae
Ryan, Myrna Ems, Judy DeVilbiss, Pen
nie Sanoritter, Ina Margolin, Sue Carkoski,
Linda Willard, Diana Peters, Loris Love
joy, Patricia Burney, Sidney Sears, Linda
Jesse n. Bunny Higtee, Sandi Heffelfinger,
Doug McCartney, Phil Nelson, Drew Wol
vin, Stan Rice, Chuck Piper, Ted Reth
meier, Grover Kautz, John West, Eric
Prewitt and Andy Backer.
Eight dancers from Orchesis wiH also
perform under the direction of Miss Doro
thy Maxwell
Tribunal, said that not a sin
gle article had been written
which did not i n c 1 u d e "at
least one error." Ernest
Hines, editor of the Daily Ne
braskan, asked why this had
not previously been brought
to his attention.
Keene asked if such correc
tions would be printed. Hines
answered that such informa
definitely would be printed.
'Listening Board'
Hines said that because of
ficult.
The Tribunal should be
open, he said, so students can
whether the Tribunal is com-
laui, aim newer lis recom
mendations are influential on
the final decisions made.
Hines told the Tribunal
members, "You mav not be
bungling eases, you may be
I doing a fine job but there
is no way for us to know this
is true."
Keene, the f o r m e r chair
. man of the Student Council
'.Tribunal committee, sug
1 eested that the Tribunal must
i'en aJc'anfce 1 get
; started, and that facts on
ore -,,. K1
U r
m. a.ii: iiiir n hit i i 4 1 . f k 11-11 uii
aEV particular person.
Baldwin emphasized that a
"This was done to the ad
vantage of the outsiders so
they w ill know w hen they can
come." faculty judge Dean
Edmond Belsheim said.
Belsheira said the written
request was required because
it was assumed most students
,j. 1 i.,,
: r .
People in Power
Keene suggested that other
colleges do not have more
j and the
'people of Nebraska, not the
University stuctenis, nave ine
power to determine the oper
ation of the University. They
have delegated this power,
said Keene, to the legislature,
the Board of Regents and the
administration, and the stu
dents should have no more
! power than they have.
Hines said he felt that all
Tribunal hearings should be
open without need of a writ
ten request.
He admitted, upon question
ing, that he would probably
not deiire to have tbe bear
ing open if he were involved,
but that he "would expect
such procedure."
Judiciary members present
were Lawrence and Rose
mary Kuhi, Jack Muck, Dor
othy Glade and Gary FrenzeL
Joe Baldwin, Gary Rogers,
Judy Truell and Dean Ed
mond Belshemi represented
the Tribunal Two or three in
terested students were also
present.
Photog Title
Coming Vacant
Senior Reba Kinne will be
an "ex" Miss Nebraska Press
Photographer after Nov. 29.
On that date a new 1959
choice will be named at the
second annual Omaha Press
Club Ball
Trie winner will receive
valuable prizes in addition to
an expense-paid trip to Rap
id City, S. D, to compete in
the National Press Photog
raphers Association's contest
next spring..
To qualify, contestants must
be between the ages of 13
and 28, single, Nebraska resi
dents for 30 days and willing
to enter the national contest.
Mail all entry blanks to Jim
Roberts, KMTV, Omaha, be
fore Nov. 8. Ten final
ists will be chosen Nov. 15
in a preliminary judging.
