iuihQn op nebr,
Off Campus
Grad Study?
Page 4
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Peanuts
Page 2
Vol. 33, No. 33
The Doily Nebraskon
Tuesday, November 11, 1958
'K",s -A
SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS was showered with questions from panelists John Met
calf, Neal Stanford and Kenneth Crawford at Ihe All University Convocation Monday.
i "
Bus Ad
Program
Unaffected
My Ie J-School j
Advertising; 31ajr " '
The new advei'tising se
quence announced by the
School of Journalism will not
affect or replace the adver
tising program offered by the
College of Business Adminis
tration. Dr. William Hall, director
of the J-School. said the ad
vertising sequence announced
Friday is designed to provide
a "professional sequence of
courses for the future oraoti
tioner or seller of advertis
ing." "Those students primarily
inieres'u'd in advertising as a
sales tool for the business ex
ecutive will con'mue to enroll
in the College of Business Ad
tising." Dr. Hall said.
"Students in the business
administratis program may
professional
'mutism if
complete the
certificate in ion
they desire. Likewise students
in ihe journalism advertising
program may take additional
courses in Business Adminis
tration," he added.
Symphony
To Feature
Violinist
Miss Joyce Flissler will b3
th? guest ;irtist appearing
with the University Symphony
Orchestra at its annual Fall
Concert Nov. 23.
The concert will be held at
8 p.m. in th: Union ballroom.
There is no admission char?e.
Tickets are available at the
Union Ticket Office. 14th and
R streets.
Miss Flissler, a violinist, is
the only artist from the West
to be a winner of the Tschai
kowsky Competition for violin
in Moscow. She will play
Beethoven's Violin Concerto.
A native New Yorker anl
graduatp of t!ip Juilliard
School of Music, Miss Flissbr
has appeared in concei t at
the National Gallery of Art i
in Washington, D. C. She has j
been soloist of the evening
with orchestras under the di-
rcction cf Erazin, Morel and
Stokowski.
The New York Herald Tri
bune called her "a brilliant,
disciplined, extremely musi
cal violinist ..(she played)
with every si?n of musical
comprehension and author
ity." Emanuel Wbhnow (ondu' ts
the University .Symphony Or
chestra. French I
t'ogram
Added lo KFMG
' Songs of France," a spe-1
cial series of French broad- j
casts will be presented by j
radio station KFMQ, Lincoln;
FM station.
"The series is produced in
Paris by the French Broad
casting System (Radio-diffusion
Francai.se for KFMQ,"
said Herbert Burton, general
manager of the KFMQ.
"The entire series is now in
the process of being sched
uled on our programming but
it should be available next
week," he added.
As soon as the series is re
coned by KFMQ. further de
tails about the content of the
programs will be available,
il'jrlon said.
- W ill
i u ITT : I- s'f V
I;
"Dames
Ideas, Ideal iVel)raska Coed Candidates Due De
"Dames Debut" has been
selected as the theme of the
annual Coed Follies which will
be held Febr. 27.
Atom Plant
In Nebraska
Tonic of TV
Dr. Paul Aeliersold
. assist-
Division
ant director of the
nf Isnlnue nevplmmient for!
the Atomic Energy Commis -
sion, will be a guest on a spe-
nal television program over i
KUON-TV. :
The full hour program,
stalling at 8 p.m. Thursday,
will be dedicated to discus
sing atomic energy possibili
ties in Nebraska.
reaiurea on me program
I wlU f Dr; tmerson Jones,
A 11
speciai ass-Mam u me gen-1
i erai inaiiii-'er or consumer
Public Power. He will discuss
Pjanf ffr J'1? al0! enerS'it
P1?"1 aJ "alla- Nebr
Dr. Aehersold will discuss
the industrial potential that
such a plant will create.
Pictures of plans for the
! Hallam plant, which is no v
b?in?; built, will be shown
along with a film of a prolo
. tvDe of the Haltam nlant lh.it
' now exists in Caufornia. ;
: Dr. Aebersold wiU also ap-,
, pear at the auditorium of the ;
; Biochemistry and Nutrition!
iBuildint; on campus at i
3.-.19 p.m. Friday. lie will dis- i
cuss the use of
agriculture.
isotopes in :
Dessert finds
Counselor Year
Coed Counselors annual
Friendship Dessert, honoring
the or) standing Coed Counsel
ors and new students, will be
held 7:15 p.m. in the Union '
Brllroom.
The Friendship Dessert will
climax the Coed Counselors
fall program.
A style show featuring a
freshman model from each of
the organized women's houses
will highlight the evening's;
entertainment. Freshman men
from organized houses will act 1
as escorts. !
, .
ioralonl
Tickle Your Taster,
Say Cosmopolitans
Cosmopolitan Club is ofiering students and faculty a
chance to tickle their palates on dishes famous the world
over Sunday.
At the annual Cosmopolitan Smorgasbord, foods from
at ba.st 16 countries will be offered in the Union Ballroom
at 6 p.m.
100 Turned Away
Last year about 100 persons were turned away from
the door, according to G. W. Rosenlof. foreign student ad
viser. Tickets go on sale today in the Unoin for $1.75. Sales
will be limited to 375 tickets.
Printing a menu for the smorgasbord might be difficult
with sucil iMicacics as gabo gabo, pilaf, wine frble, siiis
kabobs, ton pal kwut, dolmas, brliche, timbales, malfoof
inahshi, curry and sauerbratcn sending the typist scurrying
to the nearest Webster's unabridged.
The food won't be the only exotic part of the program,
as international students will be dressed in the costumes
of their countries. These same students will be in the kitch
en beforehand putting together the dishes that arc famous
from their countries.
Throughout the meal, the
provide entertainment.
Sharon Fanginan, chairman of the hospitality commit
tee, said ticket sales are being limited to 375 because supply
of food is limited.
Among the countries whose food will be represented
are Austria, India, Germany, Fran e, Iran, Irag, Hungary,
England, China. Japan, Jordon, Pakistan, Latvia, Estonia,
Lithuania and Czechoslovakia.
ft
if N t 1
Debut "for Follies
Skit ideas for the AWS - spon -
red event must be turned in
sored event must be turned in
to Linda Walt, 1515 S Street,
' by Nov. 25. Only general
ideas need be turned in, Miss
Wall said, so that skits will
not have to be rewritten
1 case of duplication.
Complete Scripts
m
Complete scripts should be
i handed in by Dec. 8. Names
of two ideal Nebraska Coed:
.candidates from each organ-1
ied women's house must also
1 ue turned in by that date.;
j Nulmasters stiouia De cnosen.
:.- tryo!Jl f are . a : .u
diu m cinjii.ai
One
Duo
Act Scripts
by Friday
, The de;!diiPe for original
one 3cl pav S( ripts to be
t,.ned in t0 lhe University
Theatre is 5 p.m. Friday.
Nebraska Masquers Chap-
er of (National umegiate
Players is offering $25 for
the best one-act script. The
cjntest is open to any stu
dent, faculty member or em
ploye of the University.
T,i v : ,. i i
PlaVS mUSt be Original, not'
translations. If the play has
bopn previously produced,
statement giving the time and
Pce of presentation must vvu t v
accompany the script. . -, j-,
Authors may submit anyjlOi 1 cl 1111 CI'
number of plays. The author's i
name must not appear on the
manuscript, but an entry1
blank must be placed m a
i sealed envelope attached to
thc manuscript.
Manuscripts must be type-
written on one side of the
pane and sjcurelv bound.
Masquers will reserve
.1-
ri"hl to produce, rovally
,-ally
free anv of the entries dur -
in the acadftnuc year of
198-39.
at first . . .
Third time's the charm!
Again, and with apologies,
the Nebraskan staff an
nounces the date of the first
showing of the film society.
It will be Nov. 19. not the
12th or 13th as was pre
viously announced.
Meal Entertainment
international students will
Douglas Broadsides Ike, Dulles
Formosa Policy at Convocation
. . . Favors Civil Rights Bill
President Dwight D. Eiseu -
hower and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles came un-
uci iiic vcoiuuai a evilly -
cratic Sen. Paul Douglas cri-
ticized their handling of the
Formosan situation.
Speaking before an AU-Uni-
versitv Convocation, the sen-
ator from Illinois answered
questions poseu uy a uaiiw
of newsmen-Kenneth Draw-
ford of Newsweek, Neal Stan -
ford of the Christian Science
Monitor and John Metxalf,
Washuigton news analyst.
"Agile Young Lady"
Dulles' foreign policy could
be compared, said Sen. Doug -
las, to an "agile young lady
e. o
4k
! skits do not need to be pol -
ishe. for the tryouts" Miss
Walt, Coed Follies chairman
said. "We also want to em-
theme. It's very general so
that any type of skit would
fit in."
t ,.. t ' Minor on tne piano, ana
IViVt?1? arl Leonard Kluthe, who accom
e Feb. 4. They are sched-! nim1 ,limi;plf ' thft gnit,r
: are
' uled following skit tryouts so ;
that skits not selected to par-
ticipate may possibility con -
vert into traveler acts, Miss
t Walt added.
Judging Points
; Skits will be judged
on
: cleverness, originahty, audi -
ence appeal and costuming,
They are limited to 8 min -
utes in length, and $100 in
price. All outside help on
skits is ruled out.
Coed Follies will be held on
a Friday night for the first
: time. In previous years, the
show has been held on a
i Monday. Pershing Auditorium
Is the site of this year's show.
Ideal Nebraska Coed can
didates must be juniors with
a 6.0 weighted average, or
over registered for at least 12
hours. They will be chosen
on a basis of school activi
tine ci.Knli-i,ki.. i;t..
vivo, avuuiai ainu. irci auiidiiiy
. J
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Farmers Formal Queen:
will be chosen from seven I
candidates by vole of all stu-
dents present at the formal
; Friday.
ncxeis may dv purcnasea;
f,ir 1 r ;,,iro,.f,.,., .,
Ag Executive Board member.
' ie formal will be held Fn-
uv U1U i-onee ciiviucs
! Building.
j The seven finalists for
queen were selected by an all
: campus election from senior
, women in Agricultural College
who had 5.5 average or
i above.
The names of J a n Mont-
gomery and Patsy Kaufman
were omitted unintentionally
jfrom a previously published
; list of candidates. Other final
i ists are Merca Dee Bonde,
i Joyce Evans, Marilyn Jensen,
' Lois LaRue and Ethel Oelt
Jen. Miss Montgomery Is presi
dent of Fedde Hall. She is
j treasurer of Home Ec Club
j and is a member of Phi
: I'psilon Omicron und the Vo
cational Homemaking Educa
: tion AsHociation.
! Miss Kaufman of Love Hall
'. is a Mortar Board and presi
dent of the Vocational Home
j making Education Associa
; tion. She is a member of Phi
j Upsilon Omicron, Newman
Club and Home Ec Club.
ilpha Kappa Psi
Imitates Six
Alpha Kappa Psi, profes
sional business fraternity, has
initiated six new members.
They are:
George Kendall, Dennis
Mullins. Dale Sweeney, Le
Roy Verschuur, Ted Schafer
and Lawrence Kuhl.
, All members of the organ
; ization are required to have
and maintain at least a 5.5
average in the College of Bus
iness Administration.
A professional meeting will
, be held Thursday evening in
!'ie Union. Members are to
check the bulletin board for
time and room number.
; rotating a hula-hoop." The
senator s ai d Dulles first
Hnri)-H .cianHfacf' nnii
, .. . .... tti
then a "withdrawal policy
i, 5oioj ,.rf 4t,
S p 7 rvT
coast of Red China.
"I don't think the president
knows what's going on," said
(he Democratic senator, still
spcaking of Formosa.
Formosa is an essential
;ihlk in chain o islands
,
! jlent Show
j
.
I will til 1'lCt
. "ltu
Pianist Tie
For First
L.A. Pjanist and a guitaristf
. Place '
University Talent Show
which was attended by a ca
pacity crowd Sunday.
. : P,acc.roEnBJ?Iu. m '
. !?i1ve11 ior
) u u l II Dill uuigics.
' who performed "Scherzo in B
as he sang novelty numbers.
, d , wjtn exhibi.
,jon ton twirling wit!
Dixie Lee Teebken stole
ith
lire batons. Third place win
ners were The Nebraskans,
a vocal DarDersnop quar
! tet consisting of Jim Pinker.
ton. Ken Peterson, Wavne
! Robertson and Karl Bauman.
. The contestants were
judged on ability presentation,
and audience appeal. The five j
judges who picked the win-!
ners were Van Westover, as
sistant to the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs: Dallas Williams,
University Theatre; Rod
Walker, co-chairman of "Sin
fonia; Betty Jean Holcomb,
law student formerly with
KUON-TV and Sharon John
son, president of Delta Omi-
cron music sorority.
Mike Breiner of Bradshaw
PtllprtairlPfl With hlS Pllllar SS
- o
mlcr nf noremomM An ov.
i
! hibition ballroom dancer from
j Lincoln Air Force Base, Clar-
j ence uarreit, also pertormea.
j Others featured in the how
i were "The Mary Anns"
i Mary Anne Timmons, Mary
i Ann Ryan and Mary Ann Har
iris vocal trio; Terry Mo-
; shier, pianist; Karma Ander
son, vocalist; "t our Hits ana
a Miss" Kent Murray, Mer-
lin Montgomery, Martyn Bow-
den, Rich Lenington and Lexy
Lou Bell vocal quintet.
rvaien osun, mouein jut
,lni.r- P.arv.. Rnsetihlrmm in.
I calist; John Biere, humorous;
reading; oary Kanier, vocal-
; isi; anu l www, oi-
I gan and piano.
lf .
NVCWA Meeting
Dr. Robert Sakai. assistant
professor of history, will be
the speaker at tonight's meet
ing of NUCWA.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 in Room 315 of the Union.
Dr. Sakai will speak on the
events leading up to the
crisis in the Middle East.
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REIGNING AS queen of the Farmers Formal Friday will be one of seven candidates.
Left to right are Lois LaRue. Ethel Oelljen, Marilyn Jensen, Jan Montgomery, Mercs
Dee Bonde and Joyce Evans. Not pictured Is Patsy Kaufman.
; Sen. Douglas pointed out. Its
' loss could mean the loss of
the Philipines.
Against UN, Control
ine senatoi uujwreu w
oil. 1 u : A 4
United Nation's control of the
islands whicn would so
weak tnat it would invite corn-
munislic infiltration.
' The recent elections were
Students
Question
Stanford
Discussion revolved around
politics and journalism as
; potential newsmen questioned
veteran newsman Neal Stan-
fo'd yesterday,
"Kl
responueni 101 uie uu isumi
Science Monitor.told journal
ism students that labor hrves-
ligations would nrobablv tone
. nnw fh. th(, n-mn(.rata
have gained control of Con
gress. Information, lie commented,
is more difficult to obtain un
der the Eisenhower adminis
tration than it was when the
Democrats were in power.
"The Republican party has
become a minority part y,"
the Washington correspondent
said.
"The party has to, possibly,
shift its base a little closer to
social issues, as Rockefeller
did in New York," he added.
Moon Show
Simulates Trip
"The Moon Show" began
Sunday as the new feature at
the Ralph Mueller Planetar
ium. Observers wHI explore the
moon Dv taking an imaginary
W flu, mnvn TV, a ornulL
n lit w uic mivi. v-unu
ui 1A K t-
,tJAia Uiuii yj tiiv v wuu
the appearance of the sun,
stars and other planets from
the moon will be discussed,
The show will run until Dec.
1, when a special Christmas
show will begin. The moon
show will again be shown in
January.
Narrators are George
Eagleton, Douglas Kent, John
Howe and Vale Kane, Shows
are given at 2:45 p.m. Mon
day through Friday, 8 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30
r4- 1 .. AHj 1.1C
I a. 111. aaiui My u i.u auu
J J0 P m- aun9ay.
.
Poetry Readings
The second of a series of
i pctry readings sponsored by
! the English department and
Art Galleries, will be held te-
night.
The program entitled, "Peo
ple of the Old West," begins
at 8:30 p.m. at the University
Art Galleries, Morrill Hall.
There will be no admission
charge.
"primarily a vote of no con
fidence in the Republican
party, not a vote of confidenct
in the Democrats," said Sen.
Douglas.
Most of the men elected
were liberal, Democrats or
Republicans, an "Indication
that the country Is moving
towards liberalism," he said.
"The recession had a big
influence on the election,"
commented the Illinois sena
tor. The Republicans wer
hurt in the election first by
refusing to recognize the re
cession and second by failing
to take steps to correct it.
Civil Rights
The Democratic senator
spoke in favor of civil rights.
"A preliminary road block
(to civil rights legislation)
that will have to b removed
is rule 22." This Senate rule,
he explained, permits almost
unlimited debate by senators.
Two previous atttmptt to
change the rale wen unsuc
cessful bat the Senator said
he felt that support ! such
a change was steadily Increas
ing. Potential candidates for tfc
Democratic nomination for
president in 1960 were listed
by Sen. Douglas.
They were Sen. John Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, Gov.
Robert Meyner of New Jer
sey, Sen. Stuart Symington of
Missouri and Sen. Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota.
"Don't be foolish," replied
Sen. Douglas when asked if
he were willing to accept the
1960 presidential iwmination.
"Pm now 66 years of age,"
he commented, "a marvelous
age for a senator but a poor
age for a president.'
AUF to Contact
Independents
The AUF Independent Drive
will begin today and last un
til Friday.
Each night preceding the
drive, volunteer workers will
meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union
for instructions. Workers will
include AUF board, assist
ants, sorority and IFC volun
teers. Anyone is invited to assist
the workers. The driva will
last from 7 to 9 p.m. each
of the three nights.
Med Interviews
Set Nov. 19, 20
The University's Collage of
Medicine Admissions com
mute v ill be on campus Nov.
:19 and 20 to interview stu
i dents desiring admissiea ta
Medical College.
Students concerned ara
urged to arrange fdr their ap
pointments immediately by
signing the schedule at 308
Bessey HalL
Applications for 1959 admis
sions to the College must ba
completed by Dec. L, Premed
ical students who have not yet
made application may ebtain
the necessary forms also at
306 Bessey Hall.
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