I
"4
Button
Sales
t.'
OCT
Starting
Homecoming
Custom Begun
With many traditions fading
out on the Nebraska campus,
the YWCA is beginning a new
one.
Last year marked the first
time Homecoming buttons
were sold by YWCA coeds,
with 1500 buttons sold in less
than two weeks.
"We started selling them
last year in hopes it Would be
come a tradition," Polly
Doering, YWCA Homecoming
Duuon cnairman saia.
The buttons are 15c apiece
and may be obtained from
YWCA freshmen workers.
Red and white, the buttons
have "NU Homecoming,"
and "Go Big Red" written
on them. The center features
a Corn Cob man holding a
football.
Fifteen hundred buttons are
available again this year.
They are on sale now, and
will be sold Friday night
around the Homecoming dis
plays, and, if any are left,
Saturday morning.
They are being sold by per
sons out in the state and to
Lincoln's men's clubs. Rotary
club, Kiwanis Club, Optimists
Club and the Lion's Club
have all purchased the but
tons. A representative from
the Extra Point Club also has
them for sale.
''We'd like to see people
wearing them all Homecom
ing Week," Miss Doering said
"The buttons are an origi'
nal design, designed especial
ly for the University of Ne
braska," she added.
Red Cross Worker-
Mass Meet
To Feature
Miss Smith
Featured speaker at a mass
Red Cross meeting will be
Miss Maydell Smith, Director
of Junior Red Cross and Edu
cational Relatons.
The meeting will be held
Oct. 29, 7 p.m., in Union 315.
Miss Smith will talk about
her work in Red Cross, much
of which has been overseas.
She has worked in Korea,
Morocco and France, and
traveled throughout Europe
as well as in Japan. Her work
has been concerned largely
with recreational activities,
but she has also worked in
hospitals. " 1
Having been a student at
both Denver and Eastern
New Mexico Universities,
Miss Smith is now taking an
extension course at Nebraska.
Also at the mass meeting,
Red Cross Board members
will bo introduced and the du
ties of the various committees
will be expained. All students
who are interested in working
with the College Unit are
urged to attend this meeting.
Red Cross committees in
clude State Hospital, Vets'
Hospital, blind School, Water
Safety, leadership, Member
ship and Entertainment,
First Aid and Publicity.
Others are Orthopedic Hos
pital, Orphanages, Transpor
tation, Junior Red Cross,
Adult Activities, Disaster and
Handicrafts and Production.
Pin
r
JIM BONHAM (right) and Francis Thelps were only two
of many students who received unwelcome mail last
week. Jim received a C down In a 5 hour Chem. course.
l
If
GOVERNOR VICTOR Anderson beams while Polly Doer
ing, representing the city campus YWCA pins a home
coming button on his lapel. YW started selling the buttons
last year and hope they will become a campus tradition.
Counselors Plan
Dessert Nov. 11
Annual Event Tops Fall Program;
Recognizes Outstanding Workers
lne Coed Counselor spon-
sored-Friendship Dessert will
be held November 11 at 7:15
p.m. in the Union Ballroom
The annual dessert cli
maxes the Coed Counselor
fall program and provides an
opportunity to honor the new
women students on campus
and to award outstanding
Coed Counselors.
Entertainment for the des
sert will consist of a style
show featuring a model from
the freshman class of each of
the organized women's houses
and escorts from the fresh
man classes of each of the
organized men's houses.
Tickets
Tickets are 35 cents. Little
sisters may purchase the
tickets from their counselors
starting November 1, accord
ing to Mary Vrba, chairman
to charge of the Dessert.
Cornhusker
Sales Close
Wednesday
The deadline for buying
Cornhuskers has been set for
Wednesday.
This deadline also applies
to the selling of Cornhuskers
by the organized houses for
Most Eligible Bachelor and
Beauty Queen candidates.
Twenty-five books must be
sold for each candidate.
Cornhuskers are being sold by
Tassels, Corn Cobs and in the
Cornhusker office. The price
is $5.50.
"Sales are going pretty
well," said Larry Schrag,
business manager.
The 1957-58 Cornhusker re
ceived high national ratine
by the associate collegiate
press. This year's is expected
to be even better, Schrag
said.
The Cornhusker will contain
1G color pages.
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No tickets will be sold at
the door.
There will be a meeting for
the models Thursday at 6:45
p.m. in the Union. The mod
els are to wear the ensembles
they will wear in the show.
Models
The models and the houses
they represent are:
Diane Yost, Alpha Chi
Omega; Kathy Fisk, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Carolyn Frey,
Alpha Phi; Judy Phipps,
Alpha Xi Delta; Kay Strauss,
Chi Omega; Betty Menke,
Delta Delta Delta.
Jane Mehring, Delta Gam
ma; Linda Marquartit, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Linda Harmon,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Judy
Freed, Sigma Delta Tau; Pat
Vincent, Sigma Kappa; Kar
ma Anderson, Fedde Hall;
Junel Ataisik, Love Hall.
Sharon J e w e 1 1, Towne
Club; .Jackie Fendrick, Resi
dence Halls for Women; Pat
Palermo, Zeta Tnu Alpha;
and Linda Hauser, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
The models representing Pi
Beta Phi and Kappa Delta
have not been announced.
Panhellenic
Discussejs
Auction Ban
In a special Panhellenic
meeting Thursday evening,
sorority presidents reviewed
the possibility of doing away
with AUF auction and the fea
sibility of sending their mem
bers out into Lincoln to solicit
independent st u d e n t s for
AUF.
Formal action on these mat
ters will be taken Monday at
the regular Panhellenic Coun
cil meeting.
The group also discussed
giving to AUF thru one Pan
hellenic donation.
Each house would collect
as mucn money as u couia,
raising it in whatever ways
they wished, and then give
the money to AUF thru a Pan
hellenic donation. The house
donation would include
money from alums and cor
poration boards, if they wished
to give.
Lutes Attends
Safety Congress
William D. Lutes, extension
farm safety specialist at the
College of Agriculture, and
two 4-H members attended
the National Safety Congress
in Chicago, 111., which con
cluded Oct. "23.
The 4-Her, Dorothy Ludvik,
17, of Wahoo, and Janis
Forbes, 16, of Brunswick,
placed second and third in
the state 4-H safety project
contest.
The three attended ses
sions on various phases of
farm safety during the 5-day
event for adults and young
people. '
Prairie Schooner' Out
The Fall issue of "Prairie
Schooner" may be purchased
at the Art Galleries, the Re
gents' Book Store, the Stu
dent Union, and other local
book stores.
The price per copy is $1.00.
Staff members may, however,
purchase it at the special
yearly rate of $2.50.
Vol. 33, No. 24
Homecoming Parade Roster
Announced; Entrants Total 30
Float, Queen Candidates
Initiate Event-Filled Day
The line-up for this year's
Homecoming Parade Nov. 1
has been announced. A total
of 30 features will be includ
ed in the parade.
Competing floats in order
of their line-up are: N-Club,
"Come A Runnin' Boys";
Alpha Gamma Sigma, "Skunk
the Tigers"; Young Repub
licans. "Tiger Hunt"; Burr
HaIl."Burrv the Tigers";
Block and Bridle Club,
"Tiger-cue"; Towne Club,
"Drag'n in the Tiger"; Delta
Sigma Pi, "We'll Have the
Tigers Behind the 8-Ball To
day"; Farmhouse, "Sink the
Misery"; Builders, "Mum's
the Word on a Mizzou Vic
tory"; Fedde Hall, "Let's
Take Mo. for a Houseclean
ing"; Tassel's, "NU's Kick
off to Victory"; Phi Gamma
Delta "Fiji Safari"; Student
Union, "Close the Book on
Mo"; Ag. Men, "The Purple
Tiger Easter"; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, "Alums Remem
ber"; Rodeo Club, "Wrap
the Tigers"; Terrace Hall,
"Upset the Tigers."
The parade will also fea
ture the color guard, Uni
versity of Nebraska Band,
Cob Man, ROTC Drill Units,
Cheerleaders, the five Home
coming candidates, and the
Tassel Publicity car.
Judges
Judges for the float compe
tition will be Mary Jean Mul
vaney, Assistant Professor of
Physical Education for Wom
en; Richard Trickey, Instruc
tor in Art; and Donald Pierce,
Assistant Professor of Engin
eering Mechanics. They will
judge the floats on appeal,
originality, welcoming the
crads. labeling, resourceful
ness, effort and effect.
Skiers Ho!
Aspen Plan
Announced
Limit Set at 175;
Nov. 15 is Deadline
The annual ski trip to As
pen, Colorado, between se
mesters will again be spon
sored by the Union.
The deadline for signing up
is Nov. 15. Because of the de
mand for accomodations at
Aspen, the group will be lim
ited to 175 students and four
chaperons, appointed by the
Union.
"The campaign hasn't
started yet," said Chairman
Roger Evans, "and 75 stu
dents have already applied "
The cost of the trip is $67 for
beginners who do not have
eauinnicnt and $59 for those
who do. For advanced skiers
it will be $69 without equip
ment and $61 with equipment.
This price includes transpor
tation, instruction, skis.'doois,
poles, ski lifts, lodging and in
surance. The cost is oasea on
100 making the trip. If more
co and expenses lower, a re
fund will be made, Evans
added.
The train will leave Lincoln
Wednesday. January 28, ar
riving in Glenwood Springs
the next day, and will return
to Lincoln February 2. A bus
will take the group to and
from Aspen.
The group will be going
through Moffet tunnel and 23
other tunnels in a dome or
view car. Once in Colorado,
they will have the opportunity
to visit Denver and sights in
and around Aspen.
Staying in two hotels, the
Roaring Fork and the Prince
Albert, the group will ski all
dav Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Instruction will be
provided at 9 a.m. Thursday.
Applications and contracts
are available at the Union
Activities Office.
"It's worth saving your pen
nies for," said Rev. Kex
Khowles who accompanied
the group last year. "My wife
and I had a wonderful time."
Applications Due
Applications for 1958 Hon
orary Commandant well be
due Saturday, November 1.
All women's houses are
urged to turn the applications
in to Jim Anderson at 1425 R
Street. The 1958 Military Ball
will be sponsored this year
by the Air Force ROTC.
The Daily
For the first time, a plaque
will be awarded to the top
ROTC drill team.
The three divisions of float
competition are men, women,
and honoraries. In each divi
sion a permanent plaque will
be given to the first place win
ner, and a traveling plaque to
the honorable mention win
ner. The parade will begin at
9:30 a.m. at the mall and the
route will be as follows;
north on 14th to Vine, east on
Vine to 16th, south on 16th, to
O, west on 0 to 11th, north on
11th to R, east on R to 12th
where it will disband.
Cobs
Gary Kilday, Cob parade
chairman, and other Cobs will
be at the south side of the
mall to help organize the pa
rade. The judging stand will
be at 13th and 0 St.
Itemized expense reports
must be turned in to Colleen
Christianson, 3420 Holdrege
St., before 6 p.m. Thursday.
Ag
Meet
Slated
Page
J-Classes Join Forces for
'Real Thing' Election Edition
ii.iiu.hhi iiui i.ii pui.ig. tmifm;,mummm
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Photo by Kappa Alpha Mn
DICK RAMAGE (left), Bob Mart'el and produced by the members of three inte
Del Hood go over plans for the special grated journalism classes,
election night newspaper which will be
By Diana Maxwell
The city papers will have
an unofficial but strongly
determined competitor on
election day next week.
A news staff composed of
three University journalism
classes will be working
Wednesday morning edition.
"We will be working on
the same deadline as t h e
Lincoln Star city edition so
we can stack our paper
against theirs," said co-editor
Bob Martel.
Editors
Martel shares editorial re
sponsibility with Dick Ram
age. Del Hood will serve as
afternoon managing editor.
These three are enrolled in
NfcA-s Editing, one of the
three classes participating
in the election edition.
Other classes are Ad
vanced Reporting and News
Photography.
Background work on the
election paper began earlier
this year when the classes
began to compile b a c k
ground material on candi
dates for city, county, state,
congressional and judicial
posts.
Actual work will begin on
the edition at 8 a.m. Nov. 4.
"It will be finished when
the pages are locked into
place at the campus print
ers at around 3 a.m.
Wednesday," Martel said.
Printed Prges
Pages ons and two of the
Nebraskan
-2 Positions Open
Regents to Have
Distaff Member?
Elections for the two open University Board of Re
gents positions are highlighted by the candidacy of Mrs.
Margaret Christensen, who if elected will be the first wom
an Regent.
"I think women deserve a place on the Board of Re
gents just as women have a place in the University," the
woman candidate said.
Shelby Housewife
Mrs. Christensen, Shelby housewife, will run against Dr.
B. N. Greenberg, York, incumbent for the fourth district.
She is a graduate of the University and has taught at Cur
tis, Fremont and Lincoln.
Dr. Greenberg has
been a Regent of the Uni
versity since 1953. He is a
former president of the
group and an honorary In
nocent at the University.
In the third district,
William Spear, Fremont
attorney, is running
against Richard Adkins,
s, I
m Osmond banker. Dr. C. Y.
Spear Thompson, former Regent Adkins
from the district, is retiring.
Former Chairman
Spear, 47, is a former state Republican chairman. He
graduated from the University and George Washington
University law school.
His opponent, Adkins, 38, is a stock raiser and feeder
farmer. He is a former board member of the Nebraska
Livestock Feeders Association. He graduated from Grin
nell College, Iowa.
The Board of Regents is the governing body of the
University. It consists of members elected throughout the
state on a non-partisan ballot, one from each of the Su
preme Court districts.
paper will be tne only part
of the paper p r i n t e d, but
enough material stories,
pictures, stock market re
ports, TV log and radio log
must all be dummied in
for the other 14 pages.
"We still are not going to
push news off the front page
just to make room for elec
tion stories," Martel said.
Important events such as
the Caril Fugate trial will
be covered by the reporting
students, for example, he
said.
Advertising
"The only thing we can't
account for in the paper is
the advertising. Our ads
will be hypothetical, but
everything else is for real,"
Martel continued.
Even society news will be
factual, with society editor
Marianne Thygeson making
arrangements with places
granting marriage licenses
and other society news mak
ing spots ahead of time.
Other members of the ed
iting class will have specific
areas of responsibility. Edi
tors and their positions are:
city races, Marianne Thyge
son; c o u n t y, Phyllis Bon
ner; state, Marcia Ray; leg
islature, Liz Smith; amend
ments, Don Willey; nation
al, George Raymer and jud
icial, Bob Wriz.
Photographers for the edi
tion will be Mrs. Jan Chang,
Duane Snodgrass, Don Ev-
Monday, October 27, 1958
ersoll, Anne Whittoff, Jerry
Grossart and Jackie Jani
cek. Reporters, like the photog
raphers, will be spread out
over the city covering
everything from the Fugate
trial to developments in the
Election Commissioners' of
fice. Statehouse reporter will
be Fred Gibbs; police, Car
roll Kraus; city hall, Jane
Crooker; county, Lyman
Cass; election commission
ers, Barbara Bible, Lyman
Cass, John Holt and Eric
Prewitt.
Fugate Trial
Emmie Limpo and Mar
ilyn Coffey have been as
signed to the Fugate trial
and Bob Wirz is assigned to
sports.
Six or seven students will
be used from beginning
journalism classes as copy
limners to take material to
the printers throughout the
day.
The finished paper will be
up for inspection Nov. S
when a critique on the en
tire operation will be held.
Coverage in the journalism
edition will be compared
with that in the World Her
ald, Lincoln Star and Lin
coln Journal.
Student Reaction
Student reaction to the
project was summed up by
co-editors Rammage and
MarteL
