Nine Candidates Presented
For Honorary Commandant
-Campus
Nine candidates for the 1958
Honorary Commandant were
presented during half-time of
the Nebraska-Pittsburgh foot
ball game Saturday.
The finalists are Phyllis
tfonner, Man
Carlson,
Mary Lynn
Stafford, Mo
nica Ross,
Terry Mitch
u m, Ma r
um, Margar
e t Schwent
ker, Pat Gor
t
man, Mary I
Vrba and
Jovce Evans. Bonner
The Honorary Commandant
who reigns at the 4Gth annual
Military Ball will be selected
at an all-campus election
Thursday at the Union. Polls
will be open from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
The three services will an
nounce their individual can
didates for Miss Army, Miss
Air Force and Miss Navy on
Friday. The service groups
will vote on their queens Nov.
23 and 24.
The names of the Honorary
service queens will be an
nounced at the Military Ball
Dec. 5.
Miss Bonner is a senior in
the School of Journalism and
a 1958 finalist for Nebraska
Sweetheart, Theta Sigma Phi
secretary, AWS Board mem
ber, Gamma Alpha Chi sec
retary, a member of Kappa
Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota
and Alpha Lambda Delta.
She is president of the Ne
braska Collegiate Broadcast
ers and secretary of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority.
Miss Carlson is a senior in
Teachers and president of
AWS. She is vice president
of Mortar Board, president of
Pi Kappa Theta and secre
tary of All University Fund
She is vice president of Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Stafford is a senior in
Home Economics, president
of Phi Upsilon Omicron and
of Kappa Alpha Theta and a
member of Mortar Board.
Miss Ross is a junior in
Teachers. She is a member
of Red Cross, Newman Club
and Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Kosmet Klub
'Prince'
Finalists
Picked
Six finalists for Prince Kos
met have been named.
The finalists, who were
picked by the Mortar Boards,
are Chuck Huston, Lee Mil
ler, Bob Harry, Jerry
O'Keefe, Bob Krumme and
Don Binder.
Huston, Alpha Tau Omega
rush chairman and member
of the house board of gov
ernors, is also on Student
Council, a member of Phi
Epsilon Kappa and co-advser
to Junior IFC.
Miller is a counselor in
Bessey House. He is presi
dent of the Baptist and Chris
tian Student Fellowship and
a member of the American
Institute of Chemical Engi
neers. Harry is a center on the
varsity basketball team, a
member of the N Club and
Delta Tau Delta.
O'Keefe is corresponding
Game Story
Page 3
secretary of Phi Gamma Del
ta, a member of Newman
Club and on Ben Simon's Col
lege Board.
Krumme is a board mem
ber of both Student Union and
AUF. Activities chairman of
Sigma Chi. he is also secre
tary of IFC.
Binder is house manager of
Theta Xi, co-chairman of pub
lic relations for Corn Cobs and
on Student Council.
The finalists were picked
from 22 candidates represent
ing each fraternity and men's
residence hail, lney were
chosen on the basis of activi
ties, appearance, personality
and poise.
Prince Kosmet w ill be voted
on and presented at the Kos
met Klub Fall Revue, Friday,
8:15 p.m., in the Pershing
Municipal Auditorium.
Finalists for Nebraska
Sweetheart, who will also be
aweeuiedii, ,.u u. day and Wednesday at the
voted on and presented at the ' c,tt ut,
Revue, are Merca Dee Bonde, I Luctheran UJ Houm.
Phvllis Bonner, Judy Decker, LSf n?red by,.the !uthera1n
Carol Kucera, Margaret Mar-1 Student Association the read
shall and Sharon Quran. I uig will be directed by Steve
Last year's Prince Kosmet ! Schultz. It will be represented
was Bruce Russell. Kappa " December at the Lutheran
Sigma Ruth Gilbert, Alpha house, located at 535 No. 16th.
Chi Omega, was Nebraska! All students are invited to
Sweetheart. I try out for parts.
Selection in Union Thursday
Miss Schwentker is a junior
in Teachers and historian of
the YWCA. She is Builders
office manager, a 1958 Corn
husker Beauty Queen final
ist and a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
Miss Mitchum is a senior in
Arts and Science and a mem
ber of Mortar Board. She is
president of YWCA, v i c e
president of the Student Un
ion Board, member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and secretary
of Gamma Phi Beta sorori
ty.
Miss Gorman is a senior
in Teachers. She is a mem
ber of Pi Lambda Theta,
Newman Club, Red Cross,
Builders and a finalist for
1958 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi.
She was a 1958 Cornhusker
Beauty Queen and is secre
tary of Alpha Xi Delta sorori
ty. Miss Vrba is a junior in
Agriculture College. She is a
Vrba
Stafford
;r if
IK J y hf
I Ross Gorman Carlson Mitchem
nfl I I I r 1
NASA Questions NU
Prep Rushing Program
Administrators Adpt Proposal
For Chancellor's,
University sorority and fra
ternity rushing practices have
drawn fire from the Nebras
ka Association of School Ad
ministrators. The resolutions committee
of the association Friday night
adopted a proposal to be pre
sented to Chancellor Hardin
and the Board of Regents re
garding the rushing program
which was said to have
caused local, social, commun
ity and school problems.
The committee said they
want the Chancellor and the
Five NU
Students
At Convo
Collegiate Press
Meets in Chicago
Five University students at
tended the annual Associated
Collegiate Press convention in
Chicago Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Sharon McDonald, editor of
the Cornhusker, Fran Gour
lay, associate editor, Larry
S c h r a g, business manager,
Jerry Sellentin, business man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan,
and George Moyer, managing
editor, represented the Uni
versity at the convention.
Over a thousand collegiate
journalists representing 250
schools in 38 states, the dis
trict of Columbia and Canada,
attended. They heard panel
discussions on the problems
of collegiate yearbook and
newspaper journalism.
Sellentin conducted one of
the panels on newspaper bus
iness staff management while
Schrag headed another on
yearbook advertising.
Two Nebraska high school
year books, Scottsbluff and
Alliance, were exhibited as
examples of good yearbook
layout.
Among the speakers at the
convention were Clark Mull
enhoff, 1958 Pulitzer Prize
winning reporter, and All
Capp, cartoonist who draws
the Little Abner comic strip.
Play Reading
Tryouts Set
Play reading tryouts for
Christopher Marlowe's "Dr.
Faustus" will be held Tues-
member of AWS Board, Coe
Counselor Board, Student
Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron
and Love Memorial Hall.
Miss Evans is a senior in
Home Economics. She was
1957 Miss Cornhusker, 1957
Nebraska Sweetheart final
ist, 1958 Cornhusker Beauty
Queen finalist and 1958 final
ist for Farmers' Formal
Queen. She is Ag Executive
Board vice president, Phi
Upsilon Omicron vice presi
dent, VHEA vice president
and a member of Home Eco
nomics Club.
Tickets for the ball are on
sale at Gold's record shop,
Millers' tune shop, Dietze
Music House, and Walts Mus
ic Store. They are $3.50 a
couple and $1 for spectators.
Dancing will be held from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with
the Glenn Miller Orchestra
under the direction of Ray
McKinley playing.
Evans
Schwentker
Regents' Study
Regents to study their propos
al which read;
Whereas, fraternity and sorority rush
ing at the University of Nebraska has
caused many local, social, community
and school problems,
Whereas, the present system of rush
ing does not present to the rushers the
proper collegiate picture of fraternity
and sorority life and membership,
Whereas, the social demands of fra
ternities and sororities are contributing
cause of first year students neglecting
studies.
Whereas, it is the opinion of many
school administrators thst rushing ac
tivities prior to actual university enroll
ment and first year pledging have many
undesirable features.
Therefore be It resolved that, Nebras
ka Association of School Administrators
request the Chancellor and the Bosrd of
Regents to study this problem and take
such action as may be needed to cor
rect this situation.
The proposal was drawn up
because several administrat
or' had asked the resolutions
committee to do so, accord
ing to Dr. Mel Everingham,
assistant superintendent of
schools at Sidney and chair
man of the committee.
Comments by various fra
ternity and sorority officials:
William Bogar, committee
member who has appeared
before the Interfraternity
Council regarding the rush
ing program said "I think
that it's a situation which no
doubt needs attention or the
NASA would not have passed
the resolution.
Dr. C. B. Schultz, one of
the three IFC advisers, said
the IFC had been working to
imnrove the rushing program
since last spring but had not
yet reached a solution, ne
said all groups might be bear
ing the burden of a minority
as far as implied improper
rushing practices were con
cerned. Gary CadwallaoVr, IFC
president, said the IFC was
"anxious to work with the
school administrators to rem
edy any problems" but want
ed to know specifically what
the administrators considered
problems.
Lynne Meyers, Panhellenic
president, said Panhel rules
eliminate a summer rushing
program and there had been
no summer rushing as far as
she knew.
Red Cross Gives
KUON Award
KUON-TV, the University's
campus television station, was
recognized for outstanding
service to the Red Cross Fri
day. In conjunction with National
TV Week, the station was pre
sented a certificate for its co
operation in publicizing the
projects and programs of the
Lancaster County Red Cross
Chapter.
Accepting the award for
KUON was John McBride, sta
tion director.
William Gold, president of
the Lancaster County Red
Cross Board, presented the ci
tation at the November Ex
ecutive Board meeting.
ONlVtRSlTY Or NEBRi
gr
Vol. 33,
No
36 CHIVES
NU Regents
Request
Student House Location
Desired on 16th Street
Action on the request of the Wesley Foundation for per
mission to purchase property on North 16th Street was .post
poned by the Board of Regents Saturday.
Board OKs
Uni Hospital
Additions
The University Board of
Regents authorized the taking
of bids on the construction of
two additions to the Univer
sity Hospital, Saturday.
Bids, to be returned by
Dec. 18, will involve two
phases of construction.
Large Addition
The larger addition will
cover 70,817 square feet and
will cost approximately $1,
800,000. It will include areas
for outpatient clinics, radio
logy, pathology, clinical lab
oratories, pharmacy, admin
istration, medical records, so
cial service and classrooms.
In the year ending June,
1958, 33,989 patient visits were
made to the outpatient serv
ice, an average of 118 daily.
The building will be fi
nanced by the V mill levy
passed by the Legislature in
1953, which will run for 10
years or until it accumulates
$6 million.
Other Unit
The other unit, to cover 15,
236 square feet, will cost ap
proximately $400,000 and will
b- used for research. It will
be constructed from research
and construction grants from
outside granting agencies.
This year there are re
search projects amounting to
more than $350,000, an in
crease of $290,000 over the
amount 10 years ago.
Farm Queen
Crowned
At Formal
A Fedde Hall senior whose
name had been unintention
ally left off an earlier ballot
was crowned Farmers For
mal Queen Friday night.
Jan Montgomery was
crowned Queen by Ag Union
Dance chairman Bob Paine.
She was elected over six
other finalists by those at
tending the Farmers Formal
Miss Montgomery Is presi
dent of Fedde Hall. She is
treasurer of Home Ec Club
and is a member of Phi Up
silon Omicron and the Vo
cational Homemaking Edu
cation Association.
Other finalists were Merca
Dee Bonde, Patsy Kaufman,
Marilyn Jensen, and Ethel
Oeltjen, all of Love Hall;
Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi Delta;
and Lois LaRue, Alpha Chi
Omega.
Finalists had been selected
in an all-campus election of
senior women In Ag college
with an average of 5.5 or
above. Miss Montgomery and
Miss Kaufman's names were
among those missing on the
first ballot. When the error
was discovered, another elec
tion was held.
Approximately 150 persons
attended the dance in the Ag
ricultural Activities building.
The formal followed a theme
of "Western Paradise." The
Farmhouse Quartet furnished
intermission entertainment.
Psych Clinic
Held at Curtis
A two-day psychological
clinic was conducted this
week at Curtis by members
of the department of psychol
ogy. They were Dr. Marshall
Jones, professor of psychol
ogy, who also spoke at a gath
ering of Curtis school admin
istrators and personnel on
"How Society Approaches the
Mental Health Problem;" Dr.
David Levine, associate pro
fessor of psychology; and
graduate students Fred Stri
der of Nebraska City and
R. A. Ruiz and Tom Patter
son, both of Lincoln.
The clinic, which was spon
sored by the Frontier County
Welfare Office, included 22
cases from Frontier, Lincoln
and Red Willow counties.
The Daily
for
ine property which the
Methodist group was consid
ering for a new building is
located on the east side of
16th Street between U and
Vine Streets. It is presently
owned by the Delta Gamma
sorority and is now used as
a parking lot.
Inadequate Facilities
Appearing for the Founda
tion, Jack Stewart explained
that present facilities are not
adequate to serve the 2,000
Methodist students enrolled
at the University.
Stewart said that plans for
the construction of a $125,000
religious center were ap
proved last spring at the
state Methodist conference.
He added that the present
Methodist Student House at
1417 R could probably be sold
to Phi Gamma Delta fratern
ity which is located next door.
Don Bloom, appearing for the
fraternity, agreed that his
group was interested since
there was no other way for
them to expand or alter pres
ent conditions.
'Accommodation' Policy . .
"It has been the policy of
the board to accommodate re
ligious groups insofar as pos
sible," Chancellor Clifford
Hardin said.
He continued that the prop
erty that was being consid
ered is part of the area the
University has designated for
additional residence houses.
The University now has title
to nearly half the area
planned for dormitory devel
opment. It was decided that before
action was taken the Method
ist group would look at other
desirable locations which
would not interfere with the
long-term planning of the Uni
versity. Russian Visit
Wins Approval
The entertaining oi 5 rectors
of Russian universities on the
University campus was ap
proved by the University
Board of Regents.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said tnat tunas win be pro-
vided by the State Depart
ment for their entertainment
the first week of December.
He added that only a gen-i
eral tour would be offered'
which would involve no "spe
cifics" that would be of dan
ger to the security of the
United States.
Caracas
Geologist
To Speak
Karl Dallmus, consulting
geologist from Caracas, Vene
zuela, will speak to the Uni
versity department of geology
Tuesday.
The meeting wl be held at
8 p.m. in Room 20, Morrill
Hall.
Dallmus will speak on "Me
chanics of Basin Evolution
and its Relation to the Habi
tat of Oil in the Basin."
One of eight distinguished
earth scientists sponsored this
season by the distinguished
Lecture Committee of the
American Asociation of Pe
troleum Geologists, Dallmus
is appearing here at the in
vitation of the department of
geology and the University
Research Council.
Dallmus, until his retire
ment in September, 1957, was
chief of the research and spe
cial studies section of the Cre
ole Petroleum Corporation, a
Standard of New Jersey affili
ate in Venezuela.
Home Ec Agents
To he Ag Guests
All girls interested in Home
Economics are invited to a
tea today by the Home Ex
tension Agents Association.
The tea will be held in the
lounge of the Food and Nu
trition Building, College of
Agriculture.
The purpose of the tea is to
provide an opportunity for the
girls to meet all home econo
mics agents in the state, said
president of the association,
Mrs. Lorraine Still of Broken
Bow
Nebraskan
Defer Methodists'
Campus Property
Did Site Do It?
fit y" I I
C 9. . I
-rr v - ""vS 1
V5
v I' - ' ; , ,
MARION BRAYTON, arrow-shooting Alpha Phi soph
omore, was picked "Girl Most Likely to Stop the Pitts
burg Panthers" at the pep rally Friday night. She was
selected tops in originality of costume, beauty and audi
ence response among 19 candidates from women's or
ganized houses. Second place went to Zeta Tau Alpha
Mary Webster and honorable mention was given to Judy
Feather, Gamma Phi Beta. The contest was sponsored
by Tassels and Corn Cobs.
Free Diabetes Tests
Set by Health Center
Early Detection Needed To Avoid
Use of Insulin, Premature Old Ajre
Free diabetes tests
are
being given to University stu
dents, faculty members, em
ployees and their dependents
today through Friday at Stu
dent Health.
The testing is being done
in connection with the Dia
betes Detection Drive which is
? P?rL?f National Diabetes
j Week. The drive is being con
Textiles
Galleries
Showing
Indian Arts
The new art exhibition,
"Textile Arts of India,"
opened Sunday at the Univer
sity Art Galleries in Morrill
Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willis of
Winslow, Washington, se
lected the exhibition of tex
tiles and small decorative ob
jects while serving with the
U.S. Technical Assistance Ad
ministration in India between
1951-1958.
According to director Nor
man Geska, the exhibition
presents a geographical tour
of the provincial minor arts
of India. Most of the Indian
states are represented by one
or more examples.
Included in the display are
items of hand-woven, dyed
and printed silk and cotton
fabrics in a variety of tech
niques for use as clothing or
in connection with religious
festivities. Geske said the
decorative pieces include
jewelry, small sculpture and
household objects of wood and
metal.
The exhibition will continue
through December 14.
Auntie Maine
Visits Pershing
"Auntie Mame," every
body's dream aunt, will be at
Pershing Municipal Auditor
ium 8 p.m. tonight.
Sylvia Sidney, who will ap
pear here in the title role,
displays a remarkable light
hearted feeling for comedy.
Mark O'Daniels plays her
suitor and husband. James
Pritchett is the Irish poet
Brian O'Bannion, Phil Arthur
is the understanding Lindsay,
Teresa Savior the hysterical
ly inept Agnes Gooch, and
Winifred Ainslee the Southern
belle.
Monday, November 17, 1958
ducted in cooperation with
the Nebraska State Medical
Association.
Million Cases Unknown
"There are about 1,000,000
unknown diabetics in the Unit
ed States today," Dr. Samuel
r uenning, medical director of
thf StllHunt Hoolth Panln.
said. ..Tnis testing j . t
way to discover these cases."
He explained that the symp-
toms of diabetes do not ap
pear until the disease is in its
late stages.
"If it is caught early, dia
betes can be controlled by di
et," he added. "In its late
stages, insulin must be used."
Diabetes might be briefly
defined as an oversupply of
sugar in the blood that the
body can't handle. Symptoms
of the disease include un
quenchable thirst, loss of
weight despite ravenous eat
ing, geneval itching, dimming
vision, pains in chest, arms
or legs and nagging fatigue.
Senility Quickened
Even mild diabetes is ac
cused of speeding up a silent
deterioration of vital tissues
and bringing on premature
old age.
Inheritance plays a signifi
cant part in the development
of diabetes. Two precautions
may forestall the disease for
a potential diabetic. First of
all, he should avoid excessive
amounts of sweets and foods
high in carbohydrate content.
Secondly, he must avoid over
weight. Student Health will be open
for diabetes checks from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday of this week.
Symphony Bills
Italian Pianist
Maria Tipo, Italian pianist,
will appear with the Lincoln
Symphony Tuesday at 8:30
p.m. in the Stuart Theatre.
Miss Tipo is currently mak
ing her third United States
tour.
The Italian pianist, who was
born in Naples, came into in
ternational prominence at the
age of seventeen when she
was the first woman to win
the International Competition
for Pianists in Geneva.
She was one of the prize
winners at the Queen Eliza
beth International Competi
tion for Pianists in Brussels in
June, 1952.
General admission tickets
for the concert are $2. Re
served seats range from $2.50
to $3.50.
