KK Royalty are
Holhqrt and 'Ship9
Vol. 34, No. 46
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, December 14, 1959 '
i . i'l ttlfWllfilliil
NEBRASKA SWEETHEART Vern Feye, president of
Kosmet Klub, kisses Angle Holbert after presenting her
as Nebraska Sweetheart of 1959. Dick Shipwright (top row,
left) looks on after he was announced as Prince Kosmet.
The royalty were revealed at the 1959 KK Fall Revue.
Angie Holbert and Dick
Shipwright were presented as
the 1859 Nebraska Sweetheart
and Prince Kosmet Friday
nieht.
Vera Feye, president of
Kosmet Klub, made the pre
sentations at the close of the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue.
Mist Holbert, a senior In
Home Economics, Is vice
esldent of Builders, a mem-
Student Mag
First Sales
Start Today
Third Scrip issue
Best, Says Editor
Compiling as many "differ
ent styles of writing as pos
sible," Scrip, student literary
magazine, will be available
today.
"This is the best issue that's
come out yet," Bill Johnson,
editor, said. "We've attempt
ed to put in as many differ
ent styles of writing as pos
sible in drder to extend our
audience."
Something For Everyone
"I don't think there will be
anyone who picks up our
magazine who won't find
something he likes," he
added.
As well as the writing, this
issue of Scrip includes two
drawings by Ken Barnhouse.
Barnhouse, a senior majoring
in English and Art, also de
signed the cover.
This is the third issue of
the student magazine. Writers
who have previously ap
peared in the magazine and
will appear again in this is
sue are Bob Perry, Mary Lou
Reese, Jim Cole, Dave
Rhoades, Dick Gilliland and
Barbara Wilson.
Scrip Newcomers
Newcomers include David
Harris, a Journalism student;
Mary Patrick, senior in Eng
lish; Suzanne Maxwell, soph
omore majoring in German;
Mary Lou Lucke, senior in
Art; Millard McCormack,
senior in Art; Don Vpndracek,
senior in Arts and 'Sciences,
and Lyle Linder, sophomore
in Arts and Sciences.
Miss Reese, a junior in
Journalism, has been associ
ate editor of Scrip twice.
Miss Wilson, a former Daily
Nebraskaa columnist, has
had her work in the maga
zine since its first appear
ance. Copies may be purchased
at the Student Union, Nebras
ka Bookstore, Andrews Hall,
Peden's Bookstore and Miller
and Paine Bookstore.
"Spring Day
Positions
Now Open
Nominations for positions
on the Spring Day committee
are now open.
Applicants may obtain ap
plication blanks at the Stu
dent Council office in the Stu
dent Union today. Applica
tions must be filled out and
placed in the ballot box out
side the Council office before
noon next Friday.
Applicants must sign the in
terview sheet on the office
door. Interviews will be held
Jan. 9. , -
Sophomores, juniors
and seniors are eligible to
apply. All applicants must
have a 5.7 overall average
and otherwise comply with
University eligibility require
ments. Selection of applicants is
scheduled for the Wednesday
meeting of the Council, Jan.
13.
ber of Omicron Nu and Phi
Upsilon Omicron honoraries
and activities chairman of
Delta Gamma sorority.
Shipwright, a senior in
Teachers, is a member of N
Club and Mu Epsilon Nu and
Phi Epsilon Kappa honor
arjes. He is also a member of
the varsity basketball team
and Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity. The Sweetheart and Prince
were chosen by student vote
before the show and at inter
mission. Voters had 10 male
and 10 female candidates to
choose from.
Others competing for the
Sweetheart title were: Joyce
Clark, Sallie Markovitz, Pat
Johnson, . Lou Ann DeWall,
CeCe McClain, Ann Billmyer,
Judy Holmes, Sylvia McNally
and Alma Heuermann.
Finalists for Prince Kosmet
were: Allan Krizelman, Bill
Zeplin, Ivan Grupe, Bill Tun
ing, Roger Wehrbein, Richard
Eberspacher, Gary McClana
han, Frank Tomson and Jim
Moore.
The Nebraska Sweetheart
and Prince Kosmet each re
ceived a gift in commemora
tion of their selection. Miss
Holbert - also was presented
with a bouquet of roses.
Sweetheart candidates were
selected by the individual or
ganized women's houses and
interviewed by the Innocents
Society to determine the
finalists. Prince Kosmet can
didates were chosen by their
fraternities. Fifty Kosmet
Klub tickets were sold to
make a candidate eligible for
consideration. The Mortar
Boards interviewed the candi
dates and selected the finalists.
Madrigals
To Portray
Traditions
Singers To Honor
English Festivities
Hymns, customs and leg
ends four centuries old will
once again be followed as the
University Madrigal Singers
portray the English Christ
mas feast Thursday night at
7:30.
The 31 singers will sit
around a table covered with
a white cloth and set with
candles, goblets and a punch
bowl. A large poinsetta will
be in the background.
Waiters dressed in 16th cen
tury garb will make it pos
sible for the audience to take
part in the festivities. They
will serve flaming fruit
cake, apple cider and the
traditional boor's head.
Madrigal singing originated
with vl6th and 17th century
customs of sitting around a
table singing during social
affairs and dinners.
The University group
started 13 years ago and was
one of the first college mad
rigal groups to organize in
this country.
Besides the traditional car
ols, the program will include
"The Shepherd's Chorus"
from Amahl and the Night
Visitors by Menotti, "T'was
the Night Before Christ
mas," a ' solo "Lullaby On
Christmas Eve" by Terry
Otto, and "The Cherry Tree
Carol," also by a soloist. -
John Moran, Madrigal di
rector, said that the group is
unique in that the women's
sections are made up almost
entirely of freshmen students
while the male sections are
made up of upperclassmen.
Special entertainment will
be presented during intermis
sion. The program is being
sponsored by the student Un
ion music committee in con
junction with the department
of music.
'Katastrophe'
Travelers To
Show Has
Backstage
Work, Too
Kosmet Workers
Carry the Load
Although many witnessed
Kosmet Klub's Fall Revue
Friday night, few. realized
the backstage effort involved.
All set changes and props
for traveler acts were maneu
vered into place by Kosmet
Klub workers. The workers
are sophomores who are at
tempting to accumulate
enough points to gain con
sideration for admission into
the Klub as juniors.
Behind Scenes
Friday night 17 workers
were behind the scenes of
the Revue. One was occupied
during the show with the task
of running one of the cur
tains. Two more were on the
large spotlights. Fourteen
were on hand to erect and
tear down the required sets.
Sets, which had been built
earlier by workers, were
placed in their respective
places with colored tape
strips used as guides.
The "poop deck" of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon skit had
to be placed on . white tape
strips and the Theta Xi love
seat stood on black tape.
Red tape marked the spot of
the Phi Kappa Psi ticket
booth and the Alpha Alpha
door in the Kappa Sigma skit
was on the green. The hang
ing tree of the Beta Theta
Pi skit covered yellow tape.
Workers also had to "fly"
various parts of each skit's
set so that it was possible to
drag the parts in the air
above the stage and lower
them at the correct time.
Specific Parts
Each worker was assigned
a specific part of a set to
erect during set changes.
They also had specific parts
to cart out of the way. '
Pianos, doors, walls,
schools, chairs, trees and a
tiny space-man were just a
few of the many objects
workers had to push, ptdl,
carry or tug off and on the
stage.
Smashed fingers, scraped
arms and cut hands were
minor injuries listed during
the action of scene changes
by workers and membrs of
the Klub.
In addition to building the
set for the participating
houses, workers also sold the
advertisments seen in the
program. Other odd jobs
ranged from sweeping dress
ing rooms after the show to
tearing down everything else
connected with the Revue
and cleaning.
After a brief rest, the work
ers will be back in a similar
position when they will again
be behind the scenes when
Kosmet Klub's Spring Show
is presented March 25.
Five Plays
To Be Cast
This Week
Tryouts for five plays will
be held this week, according
to Dr. Joseph Baldwin, acting
director of the University
Theater.
Students are needed for
roles in one full length and
four one-act plays. Tryouts
are scheduled today from 7
to 9 p.m., Tuesday from 4 to
6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and
Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.
"Rockspring" by R. G.
Vliet, an original play which
won this year's playwriting
contest sponsored by Univer
sity Theater and Nebraska
Masquers, is the long play
being cast. Dr. Baldwin will
direct it.
"A Dream for My People,"
an original play about Indian
life in the American South
west, will be cast by Richard
Marrs, the graduate student
who wrote the play.
"The Day . of Storms" by
Wilma Wolfe, a graduate stu
dent, will alsd be cast and di
rected by the author.
"The Traveller" by Marc
Connelly, and ''Helena's Hus
band" by Philip Moeller, are
being directed by graduate
students Karen Walker and
Luther Frost.
DOWN SrlE GOES Sophie Tucker of Phi Revue Friday night. The Phi Psi skit,
Kappa Psi is thrown to the floor by Mitsu based on the Arthur Murray Dance Party,
Arykawa, Japanese wrestler, during a won first place in competition against four
.wilder moment of the Kosmet Klub Fall other skits.
Practice Begins for Coed Follies;
Houses Announce INC Nominees
Practice is underway and
nominees for Ideal Nebraska
Coed have been named for
"Hits 'n Misses," the Coed
Follies Feb. 26 show.
Candidates for Ideal Coed
who will be interviewed in
February for selection of five
finalists are:
Pat Porter, Sherry Turner,
Alpha Chi Omega; Beverly
Heyne, Marilyn Zwieg, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Sherry Drew,
Margaret Ann Olsen, Alpha
Phi; Alice Baumgartner, Kar
en Long, Alpha Xi Delta;
Betty Noerrlinger, Janice
Kauffelt, Chi Omega.
Jane Mahoney, Dorothy Sel
lentin, Delta Delta Delta;
Lois Muhle, Delta Gamma;
Jeanne Denker, Julie Kay
Gamma Phi Beta; Sue Car-
Carkoski Heads AUF:
Board Members Picked
Sue Carkoski was chosen
president of AUF for the com
ing year by a vote of the or
ganization's board members
Thursday night.
Other officers elected to
executive positions were Gail
Simon, vice president in
charge of publicity; Ron Mc
Keever, vice president in
charge of solicitations; Car
olyn Lee, secretary; and
Deon Stuthman, treasurer.
Miss Carkowski, in addi
tion to her former board
position in AUF, is a mem
ber of the Student Union
board of managers, a Mas
quers Worker, activities chair
man of Kappa Alpha Theta
and was 1958 Activities
Queen. She is a junior in
Teachers. ,
Miss Simon, is treasurer of
Kappa Alpha Theta, a Stu
dent Union co-chairman, pres
ident of Orchesis, a member
of Alpha Lambda Delta
scholastic honorary and Psi
C h i psychology honorary:
She is a junior in Arts and
Sciences.
McKeever, a member , of
Farmhouse, is a member "f
the Ag Executive Board, Ag
Union chairman and a mem
ber of Agronomy Club, Alpha
Zeta and 4-H Club. He is a
junior in Agriculture.
Miss Lee, is assistant ac
tivities chairman of K a p p a
Kappa Gamma, secretar" - i'
Student Council, Builders
assistant and a member of
Pi Lambda Theta teachers
honorary. She is a iunior in
Teachers.
Stuthman, is a member of
Farmhouse, a Kosmet Kim
worker, Ag Student Union
chairman and a member of
the Student Council open
house committee -and Agron
omy Club. He is a sopho
more in Agriculture. ,. .
Twenty new board mem
bers and 25 assistants, were
chosen Saturday by AUF ex
ecutive board members.
New board members are:
Lynn Tooley, , Marybeth
Landers To Speak,
Ann Landers, p.pular col
umnist on human relations,
will speak at the Student Un
ion at 1:15 today
Miss Landers will lecture
only today as time will not
allow her to answer individual
questions.
Was Phi Psi's
Parker in KK
koski, CeCe McClain, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Sharon Baugh
man, Ginny Hansen, Kappa
Delta; Kitzi Lee, Linda Roh
wedder, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Sue Ann Reichstadt, Jan
Rhoda, Pi Beta Phi; Laurie
Abernethy, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Kaye Chamberlain, Janet Os
terloh, Women's Residence
Hall; Loraine Hadley, Kay
Stute, Love Hall; and Sharyll
Knapp, Joan Nissen, Fedde
Hall.
Houses have selected a
variety of themes for their
original skits which will be
presented at try-outs Jan. 12
in the ballroom of the Stu
dent Union. . -
Five will be selected from
the group and houses who
Larson, Gretchen Shellburg,
Lynn Wright, John Abraham
son, Anne Sowles, Al Plum
mer, Jay Snell, Pat Johnson,
Barbara Tanner.
Nancy Raum, Julie Moran,
Elaine Gibbs, Marilyn Way
bright, Beth Smith, Mary
Margaret Holtmeier, Roy Ar
nold, Sonja Ericksen, Mike
Milroy and Marsh Kuhr.
. Assistants chosen were:
Naomi Bedwell, Ann Whit
more, Jan Fletcher, Louise
Holbert, Kathy Madsen, Mar
tha Shaffer, Pat Rudeman,
Steve George, John Nolan,
Judy Mikkelson, Pam Hirsch
bach. Helen Landis, Jean Morri
son, Becky Schneider, Jean
Carlson, Mary Weatherspoon,
Gail Brannigan, Roger Myers,
Bev Boyd, Pat Spilker, Susan
Siddell, Julie Porter, Dave
McClatchey,' Karen Scoda and
Bob Weber.
-Politics to
YRs, Demos Plan
Mock Conventions
Politics will invade the
campus in full force next
semester when Young Re
publicans and Young Demo
crats stage simultaneous
mock presidential conven
t i o n s co-sponsored by
NUCWA.
Dates have not been set,
but the three groups are
working together to hold the
conventions in latter March
or April.
Young Republicans have
selected Gary Rodgers as
overall convention chairman.
Young Dcmoswill select a
chairman at a meeting
Wednesday.
Both organizations are at
tempting to bring in a na
tional ' figure from their re
spective parties to keynote
the convention.
Committee Chairmen
Committee chairmen for
the Republican convention
have been selected and the
Democratic chairmen will be
picked Wednesday.
Young Republican chair
men are Phil Robinson, con
vention, rallies and demon
strations; Don Hall, plat
form; Ann Peterson, , speak
ers; Jan Rhoda, general ar
are not selected for the show
may submit traveler acts.
The variety of skits in
clude: "Title Wave," a satire
on campus queens, Alpha
Chi Omega, Sherry Turner,
skit master; "Pride and Prej
udice" or "Proud and Very
Prejudice," a take off on the
book, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Zella Long.
"Tale of Tibet," the dis
covery of the use of the
yacht, Alpha . Phi, Joan.
Bailey; "Home is Where
The Teepee Is," a lengendary
Indian skit, Alpha Xi Delta,
Alice Baumgartner; "Cool
Kitty and Seven Frat Kats,"
a take off on Snow White,
Chi Omega Shirley McCord.
A take off on little Red
Riding Hood, Delta Delta Del
ta, Jordy Fangmeier; "Moo
no" the moonster perilizes the
physical education depart
ment and Hannah helps de
velop the Gamma ray to re
move the paralysis, Delta
Gamma, Sharon Quinn;
"Jason and the Golden Bell"
a take off on Jason and the
Golden Fleece and the steal
ing of the Fraternity bell,
Gamma Phi Beta, Judy Pok
orny. A take-off on Humpty
Dumpty, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Barbara Anderson; "Der
Funfminuten b r e n
ner" or "Typical N.U. Stu
dent," Kappa Delta, Mary
Osbeck; "MaSam President,"
concerning the election of a
woman as president,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary
Jane Koch; "Killer Back in
Town," a synopsis of tele
vision westerns, Pi Beta Phi,
Mary Knoll; "What Heaven
Would Be Like if the South
Should Rise Again," Sigma
Kappa, Sue Worley.
"Sherloch Combs and the
Case of the Missing Garter,"
Zeta Tau Alpha, Pat Kane;
and a minstrel show, Resi
dence Halls for Women, Sallie
Markovitz.
the Fore
rangements and coordinat
ing;, and Linda Jensen, pub
lic relations.
These five chairmen along
with Rodgers and YR Presi
dent Rod Ellerbusch are on
the convention executive com
mittee. Invite Houses
Young Republicans plan to
invite organized houses to
send delegations to the con
vention, Rodgers said. These
delegations will act as states
and have a unit vote equal
to the number of votes the
state has in the real conven
tion, he added.
The more members of YR
in the house, the larger the
state that house is likely tc
be able to represent, Rodgers
explained. However, a house
does not have to have mem
bers in the club, he added.
President Don Geis of
Young Democrats said the
Demo convention will have
delegations set up in a similar
manner. '
,A kick-off dinner for the
Young Republican convention
is planned in the near future,
Rodgers said. A speaker fbr
the dinner is planned but will
not be announced ye,t. .
Gain;
Revue
"Kate's Katastrophe" was
Phi Kappa Psi's gain Friday
night as the Phi Psi skit stole
the show to win first place
hnnnrc in ifncmpt Kinh'g an
nual Fall Revue.
The satire on an Arthur
Murray Dance Party beat
out Beta Theta Pi's "This is
Your Hanging" for the "Video
Varieties" prize in the all
male show.
Other skit- participants
were Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi.
'Dime-a-Dance
The Phi Psi skit, sponsored
by "Gone" deodorant, opened
at a dime-a-dance hall with
"Katherine" master of cere
monies with a pale Arthur in
the background.
First contestants on the
dance party were a voluptous
blonde and a portly Churchill
type escort, who proved a
favorite with the skit's danc
ing audience.
Next came a ballet troup
who piroutetted' through' a
medley of rather un-ballet
type numbers.
The second pair of dancing
contestants were an extra
lively buxom representation
of Sophie Tucker and an Or
iental wrestler whose s.-:ps
were a little too much . f or
his partner.
But the "Gone Quartet"
won the evening's dancing
prize.
Directing the skit were
Kent Broadhurst, Harry
Grasmick and Larry Long.
Beta Preview
The Beta's skit was pre
viewed by an introduction by
master of ceremonies Joe
Knoll from a coffin.
The skit was centered
around "Desparado D. Bad
Guy" who was leaving tele
vision after 20 years.
An Indian, a former school
mate and the Dalton Broth
ers testified to Des' title of
"the biggest villain on three
networks."
Bad Guy was sentenced to
hang but sot a last minute
reprieve by invoking a spe
cial option clause on his con
tract calling for another 20
year extension of the show.
Jack Kraft and Jim
Thomas directed the skit.
The Sig Ep skit,. "Mickey
Mouse Adventure Time,"
switched from 'the Mouse
keteers to a scene on a pirate
ship where the Captain was
so influenced by Carrie
Nation that he cut the brog
ration.
But the sailors mutineed,
the captain was replaced and
the brog ration was tripled.
The Kappa Sig skit, "77
Sweatshirt Strip," centered
around a fraternity pledge
who teetered, and fell on the
step of Alpha Alpha sorority
after hours after having too
much to drink.
Gookie Wins
But "Gookie" got the Alphas
and the campus policeman to
tear up the ticket the in
ebriated frosh got to appear
before the Student Forum.
"Manley Strongheart" was
the hero in the Theta Xi
skit, "Dirty Dan Dalrymple
Done Her Dirt," or "Faith
Hopes Charity" or "The Re
turn of Strongheart."
He saved "Faith" and her
baby from Dirty Dan in the
Glutz Playhouse show.
Gary Parker, Delta Tan
Delta, won the traveler act
trophy with his "This Is Your
Weatherman" show.
Parker, doing a weather
show without charts or maps,
chose to call the weather
bureau to set the latest
weather conditions. Every
thing was fine except some
thing was gone -r according
to Chicken Licken, theparty
Parker got on his call to the
bureau. Other traveler acts included
John Bartels of Kappa Sig
ma, "A Get Fiddle Player,"
and the Theta Xi "Hixi's"
Dixieland sextet.
Four Judges
Judges for the skits and
traveler acts were Karen
Peterson, president of Mortar
Board; Dale Ganz, assistant
professor of music; Richard
Marrsj graduate student in
speech and drama; and Nor--man
Geske, director of the
University Art Galleries. v
Mrs. Bonna Tebo Hayes, di
rector of the Fall Show, re
ceived a bouquet of roses
from Kosmet Klub president
Vern Feye, and MC Knoll re
ceived special recognition for
a job done hilariously wrtl.
Also recognized were show
chairman Clarke Nelson and
organist Jim Cadwailader.
