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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, October 13, 1952
HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY
BersMn Rifles Program Stresses
arksmaltship, Crack Brill Team
By DARWIN McAFEE
Staff Writer
Tcrshlng Rifles, Company A-2,
Is hard at work under the leader
ship of company commander, Ray
Shipp and executive officer, Jack
Keene, preparing for the high
light of the year which will be
the annual drill meet to be held
at Nebraska next spring.
Founded at Nebraska in 1892
by General John J. Fershinc, P.
R. has become one of the largest
honorary military fraternities in
the United States. Over 100 chap
ters throughout the country are
grouped Into 1 1 regiments accord
ing to geographical location.
The National Headquarters,
located at Nebraska, la charted
with the job of administering
to the regiments which in turn
administer to the companies.
On the company level, stress is
placed on work with individuals
rather than riding herd on the
stacks of paperwork which the
administrative work demands.
Founded for the purpose of set
ting up a group of cadets to serve
as "examples for the rest of the
Cadet Corps and to provide a
crack drill team on the campus,"
P. R. is basically an organization
for first and second year ROTC
students. Officers are juniors and
seniors elected by the active body
and are maintained principally for
leadership and guidance.
Freshman and sophomores
wishing to join must first serve
a period of pledgeship and, if
qualified, may then receive the
coveted blue cord, which dis
tinguishes all Pershing Rifle
men. Pledges are accepted con
tinually throughout the year.
' At the ,5:00 P.M. Monday and
Wednesday meetings the pledges
are taught drill movements and
the manual of arms by sophomore
actives who act as non-commis
sioned officers. Eventually the
men are moulded together as a
unit and practice precision ma
neuvers. The final test on pre
cision is the drill meet when they
compete with the other companies
in the regiment Companies in
the Second Regiment are located
in the states of North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, and Nebraska.
Men Interested in crack or
'fancy" drill may try out for
the Crack Squad which each
year gives a command perform
ance at the Military Ball.
Another honor which Persh
!n Riflemen hold is that of serv
ing as honor guard for the colors
which are presented at each
home football game, at all
ROTC parades and at various
other times during the year.
But all work and no play causes
PR Pete to lose interest At
intervals throughout the year din
ner dances and stags are held to
further the fellowship of all
members.
Also looked forward to is the
spring field problem. Last year,
at the National Guard camp near
Ashland, all hands present ex
perienced a battle royal with
blank ammunition popping all
over the place.
Then, too, the rifle team is not
to be forgotten. The Sharpshooters
in the company put in long hours
Rally Committee
RALLY COMMITTEE ... The group which plans all the rallies
for the University, Seated (1. to r.) Tat Peck, Nanri DcBord, Peg
Partunek, Jim Weber, Danny Fogel and Jim Collins.
Yni inn fOP F- R- Bouldin Joins
Young R0TCStaff
Sets Meeting
Thursday
Crosby To Address
Gathering In Union
War II, Capt.
Bouldin served
in Belgium and
Germany.
Alter the war
he w as sta-
An address by Robert Crosby,
Kepuoncan canaiaaie ior sovcr-junc vet
nor or MeDrasKa, win leact oiieran cf World
Young republican activities on
the University campus next
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Union.
. Organization plans got under
way late Friday afternoon
under the leadership of Dan
Tolman, senior and member of
Innocents Society, and Max
Harding, Young Republican
member in charge of state or
ganization.
Crosby's address at 8 p.m. will
be preceded by a general meeting
at 7 p.m. of all University students
interested in Young Republican
work in the presidential campaign.
On the agenda for the meeting
will be approving a constitution
for the group, electing officers,
selling memberships and setting
up committees.
I Cautain Frederick R. Bouldin,
jwho served recently as a com
pany commander with the
Seventh Infantry in Korea, has
joined the University ROTC staff
as an instruc
tor. He went to
Korea in 1951
and his com
pany saw major
action last
AUF Stickers Go
To. All-Out Donors
AUF symbols In the form of
red stickers will be put on the
doors of organized houses who
have given 100 per cent to AUF.
The symbols will be distributed
Monday,
live houses have already re
ported 100 tier cent contribution.
They are Sigma Chi, Beta Theta
Pi, Tau Kappa Eupsilon, Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Phi Delta Theta.
Rocky Yapp, vice president of
AUF in charge of publicity, urges
all l'ouses to have their contribu
tions in by Monday so they may
receive an AUF 100 per cent
sticker.
COA Dinner
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Law
'Big Show1
Kenton, Cole, Vaughan Head
Bill For Coming Jazz Concert
Work Day
Scheduled
For Oct. 31
Program Includes Visits
To Local Social Agencies
Social Work Day for college stu
dents is to be held Oct 31 from
9:30 to 4 p.m.
The purpose of the Work Day
Is to give students and Univer
sity teachers who are interested
in social work an opportunity to
visit local social agencies and to
talk with social workers and
social work educators.
Students who are interested
will meet at the Union at 9:30
From there they will go to various
social agencies "in Lincoln,
Mr. Stanley Good, chief of the
State Division of Child Welfare. '.inn's v-hetro
iwill meet at the Union at 9:30. puted to have the highest range of
rnena at me uoor, a w-minuie any other trumpeter in the world,
(motion picture showing the social kenton formed his band in 1911.
1 worker at work, will be shown. For three consecutive years he has
Dr. Frank Click, Director of the; won the title of the nation's num-
ANNUAL BANQUET . . . Members of the Cadet Officer's Assorlat on held a tinner In tho Un ton
Thursday evening at which Cliff Dale was announced as the "outstanding basic cadet enrolled
In the ROTC program during the past two years. (Daily Nebraskan Thoto by Glenn Tlacc.)
"The Biggest Show of 1952" is
coming to the Coliseum . Nov, 5.
This gigantic show will feature
such stars as Nat "King" Cole,
Stan Kenton, and Sarah Vaughan.
Tickets for the show will be on
sale Wednesday through Friday
at the Union. Prices are $1 to $3.
The original road show fea
turing only Nat "King" Cole
and Sarah Vaughan, started in
1950 under the title "The Wg
gest Show of J 950." Stan Ken
ton and his orchestra have
joined the troupe for the 1952
season.
Maynard Ferguson, 23-year-old
trumpeter, is featured with Ken-
Ferguson is re-
Music, Humor
Keynote Union
Talent Contest
Bouldin
tioncd at Fort Leonard Wood.. Mo.
Capt. Bouldin is a graduate of
the University of Missouri. He
is married and has two children.
School of Social Work, will dis
cuss education for Social work.
The Work Day is being spon
sored by the Nebraska commit
tee on Training and Education
for Social Work and the Univer
sity School of Social Work.
ber one orchestra in "Down Beat'
magazine's popularity poll.
Nat "King" Cole has been fa
mous in the music world since
he formed his trio in 1937. At
present, he is a top recorder for
Capital records.
r . r 1. a. i-.
..S1, ! 'I Twelve acts covering a wide
after beginning as a night club, variety of entertainment by Uni
entertainer. vcrsity students were featured in
Other nets on the "Big Show"' the Union Talent Show in the
bill are: George Kirby mimic andjUnon BalIroom Sunday,
humorist: Stump and Stumpy, co- '
medians; the Congnroos, dance L T1.10, P,0Sram: Can 1 ,Uc$
team: and Teddv Hale, dancer. Lovin Dnt Man," a vocal by
The "Biggest Show" will make
a tour of all the major cities
Modernism Leads 'Art For Use' Exhibit;
Two Engineering Students Display Talent
By JAN HARRISON
Staff Writer
"Art For Use" is the theme of
ioiman ana Harding, leaders ot the exhibit now being shown by
ine campus organization, mei r 11
day afternoon to duscuss work
that could be done in Lancaster
county by University Young Re
publicans. Harding is offering the
services of the state organization
to aid the campus group in get
ting organized.
An 11 a.m. meeting Monday
of the persons, including Tol
man, that started the Republi
can movement on campus, will
be held at the Union followed
by a luncheon. Purpose of the
meeting is to arrange all de
tails of the Thursday night ses
sion. Harding will be present at
the Monday meeting.
The exact place of the organiza
tional meet will be announced
later, according to Tolman, who
the University Art Department in
the Morrill Hall Galleries.
Featured in the exhibit are two
designs by University students
along with such American and
European designers as Charles
Eames, T. H. Robbsjohn-Gibbings,
Paul McCobb, Renzo Rutili, Eero
Saarinen and Paul Rand.
Everett Jenkins, senior in En
gineering and an interior decor
ation major, is the designer of an
occasional table made of black
laquered oak. The lines of the
table follow the modern con
temperary trend in furniture de
sign as do all the exhibits shown.
Jenkin's table has a white
laquered pining box on one end in
which grows a vine entwining a
cf practice for the drill meet rifle publican
match which counts heavily on
the- total score for the meet
Last year the famed "Jody"
or "sound off cadence was in
novated and served to relieve
the monotony of repetition in
drill during the meetings. The
University of Minnesota campus,
where last year's drill meet was
held, resounded to:
Raise jonr windows, raise em
high.
Company A is passing by.
and served notice that Nebraska
was a power to be reckoned
with spiritwise and otherwise.
The "Jody" is being used to
good advantage again this year.
Officers on the staff include:
Crosby speech Thursday night
and also the 7 p.m. meeting.
also issued an invitation to all ! miniature, knarled tree trunk.
students interested in the Re- Richard Moulton. senior in En-
Party to attend the 'gineering and a major in Archi
tecture, designed a lamp made
out of 1 rass-plated wire, goat skin
lacings and a shade of poly-plas-tex.
The wire, in geometrical
shaped triangles, forms the base
of the lamp. The shade is conical
with edging and lacings of goat
skin. Both men produced their
own designs.
The exhibit is set up in room
Did You Know?
super-imposed over each other. Fireplace accessories hold true
The colors are shades of greys, the contemperary style. The
blues and pastels with some more 1 grates and fire-arms are black
brilliant than others. Most of thejened iron, designed in the greatest
designs are conservative in col- simplicity. Fireplace utensils are
oring. few being gaudy or large! aluminum kettles, big and heavy,
prints. The insatllation of the displays
Ceramics exhibited tend to be in a series of living arrangements
basic in color and shape. Indeed ! enables the visitor to see the de
lacking in the exhibition are the signs as to their functionalism
frills and bright colors of the old and beauty.
school. Ash-trays are flat, non- The exhibition will continue in
descript shapes with the earthen- the galleries through Novem-i
ware look. I ber 16.
throughout the nation
Union committees and their
members handling the prepara
tions for the scheduled Ne
braska stop are: Co-ordinator,
Joy Wachal; promotion, Ernie
Bebb, director: Jim Collnls,
rado; Jay Milder, Lincoln and
Omaha newspaper advertising;
Jan Harrison, Lincoln and
Omaha newspaper stories:
Larry Kriegcr, campus: Dan
Grace, Lincoln; Dan Dobson,
Omaha. On the ticket commit
tee are: Bob LaShelle, direc
tor; Mimi Hamcr, mail orders;
Jerry Jensen, students; Carl
Mammel, box offices; Bob Mee
han, Union; and Bill Waldo, Ag.
Campus.
Stan Sipple is in charcc of the 'committee
Coliseum for the show. Ishow.
Stella Whitney; "Lonesomest
Gal In Town," sung by Marilyn
Lehr; "Apache Ballet," a dance
by Barbara Britton.
"Warsaw Concerto," piano solo
by Jerry Humphrey; semi-classical
selections sung by Jan Harri
son; "Bess, You Is My Woman
Now," a vocal duet by Nick Amos
and Nancy Thompson; "Old Man
River," sung by Marshall Christ
enson. A medley of three "blues
numbers, sunrr and played by
Phoebe Demi ter; "Jealousy," a
marimba solo by Mary Maude
Bedford; "Halleluja," by the
Hinnom Trio; a piano comic
number by Tom Scha viand; and
piano selections by Roger Sach.
Norman Gauger was chairman
of the General Entertainment
who sponsored the
Music Sororities End Sale
Of City Symphony Tickets
Tickets for the Lincoln Svm-1 reserved seats. th student ria
phony now being sold at student; is lower than general admission
rates by members of music sor- prices," said Miss Danlv. "Tickets
are not selling as well as last
year, although students seem in
terested in the symphony because
they feel they cannot afford it,"
she said.
Tickets are being sold by all
members of the three music sor
orties Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta
Omicron, and Sigma Alpha
Iota.
The girl in each sorority whe
sells the most tickets will receivi
a free ticket.
onties went off sale Friday
noon, according to Marjorie
uanly, president of Delta Omi
cron. music sorority.
The tickets which include all
six concerts being presented,
sold for $5.
Symphony concerts will be
given on the evenings of Oct. 28,
Dec. 2, Jan. 13, Feb. 17, March 10
and April 7 in the Stuart Theater.
"Although the tickets are gen
eral admission and do not include I
r
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On a Friday the 13th in 1942,
'he University had a "Voo Doo"
rrixer. Admittance was free if
students prented a black cat.
dead or alive, at the door. Other- arrangements partitioned and in
wise each paid 13 cents. I eluding furniture, drapes and ac
Washinglon University was cessories such as paintings and
founded before the state was ad- ash-trays. The furniture is of the
mitted to the union. It was one of j lowest price in modern con
the first institutions to teach temperary style designed espec-
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smelting Chesterfields
j tally for modern home owners.
journalism. 1
University of Texas was es-! DI?Plays !re mo5,ly .Ln
Robert Hilsabeck, William Cecil bbTlfh5 I carvings and heaviness of the old-1
and Ronald Wasser who are in I Tim i y,A t" fou"ng Presi-, fashioned furniture. They are de-i
cnarge or pians iior me cnu rneet;r ; Z s a . C signed to consume a minimum
Simon Delisi, Crack Squad com-. direct descendant of John and amount of space upholstered ini
mander; Jerry Spitzer, Public inJPrscrthj Alden of Plymouth Rock basic colors and buit for comfort!
formation officer; and platoon ' farne
leaders Reed Smith and Maurice It would take 503 years for one
Norton, All have a Pershing Rifle person to complete all of the
rank of Second Lt j courses now being offered by Yale
First Sergeant is Val Anderson; University,
while platoon sergeants with the The United States produces 42
rank of Master Sergeant are: j per cent of the world' electricity.
Robert Furman, Herman Npitrot j -
Lloyd Peterson, and Paul Kidd squad leaders are sergeants: Cor
Who is the Company Guide-iliss French, James Hovendick,
on bearer. Lyle Irvin, Gary Koberstein, Val
NCO's with the rank of Serg- Markussen, Don Novotny, Neal
eant First Class are: David Chap- j Pohlman, Warren Underwood, and
man, Don Mead, and Richard Darrell Prochaska.
Bacon, assistant platoon serg-j "Yes sir," says the CO, Captain
eants; Howard Deidrichsen, in Shipp, "We're looking forward to
charge of the rifle team; and the best year ever. And its not
Richard Bacon assistant company .too late to get in on it. New
clerk to Master Sgt. Bill Willson. 'pledges are always welcome."
Squad leaders and assistant! Sound Off.
and easy movement.
Drapes shown are of the newi
modern style printed iri designs
of squares, circles and "stripes,!
Ag Fellowship
"The Life of Albert Schweit
zer was the topic of the
program for Ag Interdenomina
tional Youth Fellowship Sunday
night Rev. Virgil Anderson,
pastor f Warren Methodist
Church, led the discussion.
Supper was served at 6
p.m. followed by a period of
recreation and fellowship.
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K-STATE RALLY . . . K-State Wampns Cats, cheerleaders
aoruhit rail en the University campus.
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields -10 to 40 a day.
45 of the group have smoked Chesterfields con
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat
i exam
ine medical specialist, after a thorough
ination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the .cigarettes
provided."
and students staging- a Saturday
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FOR CHESTERFIELD- AM IWSte " '! K OF BETTER QUALITY A
I EITHER WAY YOU vWr I , . HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY!
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Coprrih 1952. tiGGETT fc MVEM TOBACCO Ca