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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1953)
Mortar Boards Enumerate 1953-54 Scholastic Requirements See Letterip Column, Page Two 'Huskers Need Gridiron Leader To Spark Team:' Sports Editor See Page Three For Column Vol. 53, No. 12 LINCOLN NEBRASKA Friday, October 9, 1953 n IK If UG1 a To. Siponsor n mm 9 BBUdiB BtDM Dance To Feature Presentation Of New Queen Friday Night Farmers Formal Queen finalists Omicron, and member of the are: Virginia Barnes, Barbara Home Economics club. r n we, ixauini jeorge, Bonnie VnCark Karges, Lois and Barbara Spilker, iueckhater .me oiA uauuiudies were ciiusen in an all-Ag College election Tues- day. The Queen will be chosen the night of the Formal by ballots cast by attending students. t. .;,. A member of Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Barnes is on the YWCA cabinet, is a member of Tassels. HTV - : 3: j - . -i vice-i president of Phi UpsUon. Party Hop To Be Held Saturday Fifteen Houses To Participate A brown jug will be awarded Saturday night for the best-decorated house participating in the Sadie Hawkins Party Hop. The Hop will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Presentation of the trophy will be at 11 p.rrv in front of the Women's Residence Halls. Fifteen houses are participat ing in the Hop, which is spon fjred by the University YWCA. THiey are: Howard Hall, Terrace Hall, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Sigma Delta Tau. Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta. Judges of the decorations will be Jack Coyle, assistant execu tive director of the Community Chest; Jessie Knowles, president of the YW advisory board, and Jan Osborn, YW director. Tickets may be purchased for Tl a couple in the Union Friday rom 1 to 6 p.m. or from repre lentatives in organized houses. Helene Sherman, chairman of 'he party committee, said, "All X diversity students are invited to Utend the hop." . Tryouts Open For Lab Play, Broadway Hit Tryouts for "Room Service will be held Friday from 3 to 4:30 p.m., Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday from 7 to ft p.m. in Room 201 Temple Quilding. "Room Service," the first University laboratory produc tion of the year, will be pre sented Nov. 10 and 11. The play is a Broadway hit in the late 1930's written by John Murray and Allen Boretz. The comedy deals with the frantic efforts of show people to produce a play without financial backing. BILL WALTON, director, said that any student is eligible to try out for the cast which in f eludes 12 men and two women. Anyone interested in working On lights, scenery, properties or make-up may also report to Room 201 at any of the tryout times. Eleanor Guilliatt has been named production manager. Love Library Stack Carrells Are Expanded The University Library has Installed 26 additional stack carrells to accommodate gradu ate students and faculty mem bers, Frank Lundy, director of G University Libraries, announced iTuesday. The total of 115 carrells, small enclosures for individual study, will provide studying space for 230 to .250 people. EACH CARRELL has its in dividual heating system, light ing system and book shelves. Two persons usually occupy one carrell and alternate their study periods. The library is also adding 8000 three-foot upright shelves which will accommodate 140,000 more books. To utilize every amount of space in the library, swinging book shelves and ver tical file drawers have been in stalled on an experimental If this type of shelf was used throughout the eight levels of the library, the capacity of the present stock would be doubled, Mr. Lundy said. Library On Ag Campus To Be Open Saturdays The Ag College Library will be open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning October 17. Sherwood Kirk, librarian of the College of Agriculture, said the increased number of non agricultural courses being taught on that campus necessi tated added library hours. In the near future the library may also be open on Sunday after noons if students and faculty display a need and a desire lor it & UM UUaUlUJ BARBARA CROWE, a member of Mortar Board, is president of vmp a j . T4j FvWS Interdomina- XTfJZfl UPS, m icron H ome JSJ3" P A Omega sor- oriv and ls n tne honor roll. . . v . ,. JLmS?Jr. Kappa. Delta sor" "ty' ,N Gfr! " .m :'V",' ; - t"7 ers. Connie Clark Karges is vice president of Home Ec Club, is in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lam ba Delta, Mortar Board, received the Union award for outstanding worker, member of Tassels, was Typical Nebraska Coed, received the Borden award and belongs to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Lois Kieckhafer is a member of Ag Builders, Home Ec Club, YWCA, Ag Exec Board, Phi Up silon Omicron and Love Hall. She was a member of the Daisy Chain in 1952. PRESIDENT of Home Ec Club, Barbara Spilker is a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Lamba Del ta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Farm ers Fair Board and Love Hall. The six finalists were chosen from 44 Ag College senior women Tuesday in an all-Ag College elec tion. Presentation of the queen will take place at 10:15 p.m. Fri day night during the dance. Vo ting will be from 9 to 9:30 p.m. at the door. Each couple is entitled to one vote. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. to the music of Bill Albers and his orchestra. The dance will be held in the auditorium of the Col lege Activities Building. TICKETS MAY be purchased from any Ag Exec Board member or at the door for $1.25. All Uni versity students may attend the dance, Dale Reynolds, chairman of the presentation committee said. Dress for the affair will be the traditional farmers garb. This includes jeans and plaid shirts for men and cotton dresses for women. r. - - - - Betty Hrabik and Gene Kerr are co-chairmen for the Formal which is sponsored by the Ag Exec Board. Committee chairmen and members are: presentation. Dale Reynolds, chairman, Madeline Watson, Norma Wescott, Dale Nitzel and Keith Erlewine: pub licity, Mary Ellen Maronde, dhair man, Carolyn Ross and Don No votny. Tickets, Art Raun, chair man; clean-up, Ed Ibsen and Rolla Swanson, chairmen; chap erones and guests. Dale Olson, chairman; decorations. Junior Knobel, chairman, Helen Hecht, Lura Harden, Jean Rippe. Judging Dates Changed Marshall Kushner. Kosmet Klub member, announced the dates for the KK auditions for the Fall Revue had been changed to Oct. 14 and 15. Kushner said that four-weeks examinations had caused some delay for groups to get their productions into condition for the auditions. n JHIC Pispieiys Decoration Sketches, Themes Due October 21; Judging November 13 Innocents Society has raised Expense accounts of all ma- the limit for Homecoming house terials to be used must be sub displays from $50 to $100. mittp1 tn th. TnrwwnT. Nov. n All materials, including equip- ment owned by th house, will be evaluated Friday afternoon, Nov. 13, before the judging that evening. Homecoming is set for Nov. 14 when Nebraska plays the Uni versity of Colorado Golden Buf faloes. A first place trophy for dis plays in both the, men's and women's divisions will be pre sented at the Homecoming dance. First, second and third place winners will receive plaques. ENTRIES for decorations must be placed in the Innocents So ciety box in the basement of the Union by Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. Each entry must include the theme and sketches of the proposed decorations. In case of duplica tion, the house submitting the idea first will be accepted. All organized houses with a membership of 20 or more must pay $5 entry fee. All materials must be outside of the houses by 3 p.m., Nov. 13, in order to be evaluated by a committee of experts who know rental values and costs of such equipment as motors, light ing fixtures and raw materials. ANT ORGANIZATION whose evaluation surpasses the $100 limit will; be disqualified before the judging begins. Displays will be judged Recording to original ity, attractiveness, construction and feneral relationship to the Decorations are to be com pleted by 6 ,p.m., and lights will , be turned 0 ji after the rally. Queen Finalists Chosen Pictured above are the finalists for the annual Farmers Formal to be held Friday evening. The finalists are: (left to right) Bar- New Program Adopted For NU Food Handlers Training, Inspection To Be Required A training program and medi- Science Auditorium: These meet- cal inspection for all employees ings will be for kitchen em- of the University and organized ployees who ar not -University houses engaged in the prepara- students. Handlers need to at- tion or serving of food has been tend only one meeting in either adopted by the University and unanimously approved by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Uounoiis. a those approved by btudent THE PROGRAM, required for Health These permits are re all persons employed by the quired for permission to work University in a food-handling jn the preparation or serving of capacity, will consist of two fooc jn all University eating es parts, a physical examination tablishments, fraternities and and two one-hour meetings on sororities. All hashers must pass the fundamentals of food hand- the physical examination and at ling. tend the lectures. , . .. Cooks, second cooks, bus-boys, THE PHYSICAL examination, dishwasherS) housemothers, and handled by personnel of the air others who handle or pre- Student Health Center, will in- e food in any organized elude a chest X-ray and a Was- houses or for the University are sermann test. It will also insure considered food-handlers and that persons handling food are must take the training program. tree I r o m communicate uis eases. The meetings will include rea sons whv food sanitation is nec essary;.whal diseases, infections or poisonings may be caused or transmitted through tooa or on food utensils, and how food handlers can prevent such dis eases. TWO ONE-HOUR lectures on food handling and serving will be given after the examina tions. The first sessions, Oct. 13, 14, 15 from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. in the Social Science Audito rium, will be held for Univer sity students employed as food handlers. The meetings will be continuous for three nights to anticipate the difficulty of work ing the lectures into study and activity schedules. The second session will be held Oct. 20, 21, and 22 from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. in the Social Saturday Ag Movie A special movie release, "Lav ender Hill Mob," will be shown Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Ag Union Lounge. Starring in the movie are Alec Guinness, Sidney James and Alfie Bass. Up oes . r ' ' . , Members of the evaluation committee and the judges have not been announced. Students Hear Approximately 500 Univer sity students heard football coach William Glassford speak ! - ', .-si i - ' - Courtesy Lincoln Star bara Crowe. Virginia Barnes, Naomi George and Connie Clark Virrtnc TTinolicte nnt chnwn arp Keiuhafer and Barbara spilker. of the two sections "r " " V course. University Food Hana- UPON COMPLETING 4 V. o lers Permits will be issued to Roger Larson Resigns Post At NU Union Roger I. Larson, assistant managing director of the Un ion, has resigned to take a po sition at KFOR - KFOR - TV as account executive, beginning October 15. Larson held the Union po sition for three years. Previously he had been associated with the University of Omaha for one year. Larson was employed as a bookkeeper in the Union prior to his graduation from Business Administration College in 1949. DELMAR HEYNE, former so cial studies teacher at Fremont High School, has been named to succeed Larson as assistant man aging director. He holds an M. A. degree from the University. Chancellor, Wife To Receive Staff Acting Chancellor and Mrs. John K. Selleck will meet Uni versity staff members and their wives or husbands at a chancel lor's reception from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday evening at Raymond HalL With Mr. and Mrs. Selleck in the receiving line will be new chairmen of University depart ments: Capt. and Mrs. W. O. Gallery; Col. and . Mrs. J. A. Stenglein; Dr. Herbert P. Jacobi of Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Wittson of Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Patterson; Dr. and Mrs. John L. Champe; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Manter; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Worth; Dr. and Mrs. Varro E. Tyler, Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Har old G. O. Hoick, and Dr. A. C. Breckenridge. Members of the Board of Regents will be special guests. f : 1 i Glassfford at a pep rally held Wednesday evening. Glassford (at micro phone) has just introduced football team Co-Captain Wil- ; 1 W3 Scene From 'Caine Mutiny' To Star Fonda, Hodiak, Nolan In November Dick Powell's stage production by Capt. Qoeeg by saying Queeg room scenes during the trial, of the courtroom scene from was insane and had to be re- showing the brilliant battle of "Caine Mutiny" starring Henry Fonda, John Hodiak and Lloyd Nolan will be presented in the Coliseum Thursday, November 19. "Caine Mutiny," a book by Her man Wouk, is now in its 121 week as a best-seller and is the source for the stage production "The Caine Mutiny Court Mar tial," Powell's production. ' In the Union sponsored stage production, Henry Fonda is cast as the shrewd lawyer, Lt. Green wald, who defends Lt. Maryk, John Hodiak, accused of mutiny by Capt. Queeg, Lloyd Nolan. THE BOOK "Caine Mutiny" gets its name from the really non-existant mine-sweeper Caine. The court martial arises when Lt. Maryk relieves Capt. Queeg of his command during a violent tropical storm. Lt Maryk pleads not guilty to a charge of mutiny brought Science Honorary Chooses Officers Vincent Robinson has been elected president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary pro fessional fraternity of the earth sciences. Other officers are: vice presi dent, Donald Lorenz; secretary, John Harper; treasurer, R. G. Yetter, and scribe, B. W. Brown. New members are: Harley J. Corey, William R. Chichester, Cyril Harvey, John Howe, George Husmann, Wayne Lampshire, Eu gene Malin. Alistair McCrone, Vinton Moore, Allan Osborne, Alan Peck ham, Owen Schooler and Stuart Watson. Foreign Agriculturists Study US Methods Interpreters Span Language Breech By DWIGHT JUNDT of farm mechanization as it ls Ag Editor carried on in the United States. Thirty foreign agriculturists "It provides useful information from 10 different countries are that can be transmitted to Euro studying farm mechanization at pean rural transportation by ex the College of Agriculture. tension and educational methods, Countries represented are: for in most of the home countries Austria, Belgium, Denmark, represented by the group there France, Greece, the Netherlands, is a very rapid increase in Norway, Portugal, United King- mechanization," Dr. Hurlbut dom, and Indonesia. Nine or said. ' more of the group have language w ei- u t difficulties and four interpreters AT NEBRASKA, emphasis is accompany them at all times, being placed on instruction con- The interpreters work simul- ceming farm tractors, irrigation, taneously with the speaker. At extension programs for . poer times the buzz of the interpreters and machinery and farm man- and the silent intent of the agement. . foreign listeners creates a typi- SeY,eral day? w.lU b.e ?renJ at cal United Nations atmosphere, the Tractor Testing Lah oratory on Ag Campus and se' . ral days L. W. HURLBUT, head of the in making short trips to visit department of agricultural en- farming arfas near Lincoln. Dr. gineering, and director of the Hurlbut saiu, "The men are an short course, said the general exceptionally line group to work purpose of the course is "to af- with and seem to be highly ap- ford opportunity for a group of preciative of our efforts in European Nationals to study both planning and presenting the economic and engineering phases course." UF Contributions Apprca 4,000 Mark; Drive TV To Feature I A student panel discussion of University religious activities will be featured on a television program sponsored by the Lin- coln Council of Churches Sun- day at 6 p.m. The half-hour program on KFOR-TV will be moderated by the Rev. Rex Knowles, Presby- t terian Student House pastor. V Courtesy Lincoln Star liam Schabacker (at Glass ford's left). Ted Connor (Glassford's right) is moving up to be introduced. roiyc?iini lieved of his command in the in- terests of ship and crew, Court court- "THE Martial,' CAINE Mutiny portrays the RICHARD POWELL Alpha Kappa Psi Plans Wednesday Smoker Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will hold a Smoker Wednesday evening in the Union. The organization celebrated its Founder's Day at the Cham ber of Commerce Building Wed nesday. Vance Baker addressed the group. ' vjiiivcimlj' uiiu tuuuiuu- tions to date total $3,497.64, an - a o, m. ' 1 ' At, nM,r, fori Mammal A TTP treasurer ' AUF-S goal of $8)000 almost reached the halfway mark in the fourth day of its two week campaign when contributions from individual students and or- ganizations were totaled. Inde- pendent students have given $980 to the campus charity but M wSS3-. : . ::w:::? 1 '4 j V r 1 s ri S s 1 v r me cniei contriDutions nave sales aaaea $433. come from the booth used in A trip to Medical School at the pre-campaign drive. Omaha "netted $176.50. AUF Four fraternities, Sigma Chi, Board members have contrib- Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau uted $174.50 to their own cause. Solicitors Knock On Doors; Canvass Proves Surprising By JANICE CARMAN Nancy Chernay came across a , Staff Writer male student who gave; but he Knock, knock! Who's there? had to get the money from his "I am from AUF, and . . ." wife, who was putting him To the 2,300 unorganized stu- through school, dents of the University who One boy, visited by some girls, were solicitated by All Univer- suggested an hour dance, sity Fund workers, that must . Two solicitors, upon visiting a sound familiar. rooming house, told the landlady The job of soliciting sounds that they were from AUF and very dull indeed, to some people, asked if a certain student was but the AUF solicitors, who re- home. The landlady called, ported back to the Union Tues- "George are you home?" A voice day night after canvassing the from upstairs yelled back, "No, independents, had experiences to I'm not." tell that proved their evening was far from what might be GWEN URAN rang the door called dull. bell, of a house; a boy opened the door and handed her $12 MEL TODD and Elwin Ran- before she had a chance to say a ney were given the address of a word. house that turned out to be lo- Mary Kay Beachler was taken cated inside a cemetery. No- through a mortuary and for the body was home. visit was paid $1. veteran who didn't want to give Marilyn Eaton had to walk because he bad donated on 1944's across a plowed field to get to drive. one house. Fired with the inspiration to A YOUNG married couple, give to' AUF, three boys passed who had $2 to last them for the the hat and gave the girl who rest of the week, gave $1 to the was soliciting $1.08 in pennies. AUF worker who canvassed Carol Uaterseher visited a them. Greenwald s wits against over- awing amounts of evidence. Advance ticket sales for the production will open Wednesday, Oct. 14 in the Union. The Outside World 'Confusion On A-Bomb Increased1 Demos Ask Ike To Give Facts By WILLIE DESCH Staff Writer Confusion on the danger of an atomic or hydrogen bomb attack by the Russians is being spread by the Eisenhower administra tion, stated several Democratic senators. The Democrats believe that it is time for the President or th National Security Council to make some statement of the known facts on atomic warfare and the fate of the people. A story in the New York Times reported that the President wanted to stop all the loose of ficial talk about the Soviet Union's possible hydrogen bomb. All statements concerning such matters must pass through the National Security Council or the President, it stated. New Administration The occupation zope in the Trieste area will be" given ov,er to the Italian government for ad ministration at the earliest pos sible date, the United States and Britain announced. Allied forces have occupied the zone for the past eight years. The troops will now be withdrawn. Penney In Lincoln Business opportunities for youths are greater today than ever before, stated J; C Penney, founder of the nation-wide chain store, who arrived in Lincoln Thursday for "a two-weeks, visit. Penney, who made his fame and fortune the hard way, said that any honest young man who is not afraid to work can make good. British Policy Britain intends to continue work on the proposal for East-West talks despite the negative atti tude taken by Russia, stated An thony Eden, British Foreign Sec retary. Eden appeared for the first time in six months before the opening session of the Con servative party conference. The British policy is to maintain unity and strength of the Western al liance. Continues !"f wiiiega aiiu aiu uuiuna - Sigma, have given 100 per cent to the drive. The majority of tu " Ul iVC AUG majority e fraternities and sororities SS.110- . FACULTY DONATIONS to- tal $365. Religious houses have added $70 to the total. Campus activities have contributed $800. Ag campus solicitations boosted the drive by $108; and book
