Page 4
Monday
ill
MB's, Innocents To Announce
Sweetheart, Prince Finalists
Interviews for Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet
will be held Monday at 7 p.m.
Mortar Boards will interview
the candidates for Prince Kos
met and Innocents will inter
iew candidates for Nebraska
Sweetheart.
". Finalists will be announced
Tuesday in The Nebraskan.
- CANDIDATES for Nebraska
Sweetheart are: Joan Reiling,
Adelphi; Marlene Rees, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Cynthia Holyoke,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Eileen
Mullarky, Delta Gamma; Bar
bara Pape, Towne Club; Jan
Bull, Sigma Kappa; Leta Wei-
ner, Sigma Jjeita lau; uoty
Mathews, Terrace Hall; Dot
Low, Alpha Xi Delta.
Pat Graham, Kappa Delta;
Jean Steffen, Gamma Phi Beta;
Stage Crew
For Lab
Play Named
'Room Service'
First Production x
Crew members for "Room
Service," the first University
laboratory production of the
j-ear, have been named.
Chosen by Bill Walton, direc
tor, they are:
Costume crew: Marlyn Herse,
manager, and Marjorie Hooks.
Stage properties crew: Margot
Hunt, manager, Janet Kauffman
snd June Bachman.
Scenery crew: Joyce Fangman,
manager, Jack Parris, Cynthia
Lonsborough and Gary Lucore.
HAND PROPERTIES crew:
Carol James, manager, Nancy
Pratt, Sue Rohrbaugh, Darlene
Hooper and Gene Scranton.
Make-up ' crew: Jim Davis,
manager, and Ron Breen.
Publicity crew: Beverly Engle
brecht, manager, Margaret
Rickel and Charles Palmer.
Production manager is Beverly
Englebrecht.
The play, which will be pre
sented on Nov. 10 and 11, is a
omedy dealing with the frantic
efforts of show people to produce
play without financial backing.
He: How about a little ride,
Cutie?"
He: "Yes, I am."
She: "Are you going north?"
She: "Give my regards to the
Eskimos."
Saufer-Finegan Gives
Instrumental Variety
New Combination Is 'Different7
By SAM JENSEN section aside from the drummer,
Staff Writer because we feel that percussion
Glockenspiel, celeste and toy sounds are needed to add color
jsnaredrums will be among the and thus broaden the musical
paraphernalia in tow when Saut- spectrum of our arrangements.
r-Finegan comes to town for In fact, whenever we feel that
the Homecoming Dance. only a toy trumpet, toy drum or
Sound out of this world? Well, kazoo will give the particular
it should, because sound is an sound we want, why, we'll use a
important item to Bill Finegan toy trumpet, toy drum or ka
and Ed Sauter, leaders of a band zoo.
that has been termed "differ- Tne Sauter-Finegan recording
ent, to say the least or the of "Moonlight on the Ganges" is
most, for that matter. described by Bill Finegan, "We
ALL DANCE bands have visualized it all as the story of a
drums, as does the Sauter-Fine- frustrated snake charmer tseek
gan outfit, but not many orches- in a sntal5e to charm. In the
tral groups boast xylophone, ma- cou?'se of his search he assumes
rimba, chimes, triangle, thunder various disguises including that
drum and street drums. Harp, of kazo- and tries his art on
tuba, tympani and tambourine such un-snakehke objects as a
will also contribute to the Sau- length garden hose and a piece
ter-Finegan Homecoming music. of ro'le- ,We telt that only a ka
This unusual band mav put ? uwould ivf the arrangement
Into use at any time a flute or a 11 s humorous but mysterious ef
piccolo, and possibly an oboe or Iect'
an English horn. If the music ttti vrr tt ct nrnvmr
tails for a recorder, then a re- MIDNIGHT SLEIGHRIDE,"
corder will be used. A recorder another Sauter-Flnegan record
Is not a record machine but a inc. uses Bill Fineean as a sound-
voodwind instrument of ancient
Hft nlu no
Of course, the saxophones,
trombones, clarinets, bass and
piano will carry the load of mu-
sic making. m
SAUTER AND Finegan ex-
plain their unusual array of in-
struments thig way: "We have
Included an actual percussion
toys!
m
BUT
will receiv iree tickets to
ICING'S BALLROOM
4 -
Friday, Not. 8
', So swing out and e the lucky winners presented the Grand
i Prize, and be on hand to cheer the winners!
The tickets as wU as the 2 biq hundred dollar prizes are on
t house.
rritdv-tiftvvar
NigSit-
Judy Joyce, Alpha Phi; Sherry
Clover, Alpha Chi Omega; Nan
cy Hemphill, Pi Beta Phi; Dotty
Orchard, Chi Omega; Grace
Burkhardt, Delta Delta Delta,
and Ann Kokjer, Kappa Kappa
Gamma,
PRINCE KOSMET candidates
are: Don Rosenberg, Beta Sis
ma Psi; Jack Barkey, Norris
House; Leonard Singer, Zeta
Beta Tau; Charlie Wright, Beta
Theta Pi; Bob Bartizal, Sigma
Alpha Epsuon; Jerry Mmnick,
Delta Upsilon.
Al Meyer, Brown Palace; Stan
Matzke. Farm House; Ken Ry
strom. Kappa Sigma; Darrel
Grothin, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Marlin Bree, Theta Xi; George
Paynich, Delta Tau Delta; Carr
Trumbull, Sigma Chi; Ken Pin-
kerton, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tom Woodward, Sigma Nu
Ray Weigert, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Bob Bachman, Phi Kappa Fsi;
Jim Cederdahl, Phi Delta Theta;
Ernie Bebb, Alpha Tau Omega;
Rex Fischer, Phi Gamma Delta;
Robert Short, Delta Sigma Phi;
Charles Anderson, Acacia; Dan
Fogel. Sigma Alpha Mu, and
Bill Schabacker, Pi Kappa Phi.
NU'ers May View
Chrysanthemums
Visitors are invited to the dis
plays of chrysanthemums at the
University Orchards. Annual
Chrysanthemum Day was held
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Chrysanthemum Day, spon
sored in part by the Garden
Club of Lincoln, began in 1951
as an annual event. Dr. V, J.
Miller, assistant professor of
horticulture, and Wayne Whit
ney, extension horticulturalist,
were on hand to "welcome the
guests-
They briefly explained to the
guests methods of cultivating
chrysanthemums. Mimeographed
information concerning the his
tory of the mums and varieties
was distributed.
ReilingNamedCandidate
For NU Sweetheart
Joan Reiling has been added
to list of candidates for Ne
braska Sweetheart. Miss Reil
ing is the Adelphi candidate.
Al Onnen's name was in
correctly listed in the previous
Nebraskan news story con
cerning the candidates for
Prince Kosmet. Ontien is the
candidate of Beta Sigma Psi.
Residence Halls for Women's
candidate has not been an
nounced. ing board. He pounds himself on
the chest to llnitate 8 horse al"
loping over packed snow,
The two newcomers to the
musical spotlight can also put
forth a great deal of "sweet" mu-
sic, but when Ed and Bill arrive
anything in the way of music
may happen and probably will.
lis & vju
IS IN full swing. Have you entered?
Each candidate not only has a chance to win
one hundred dollars In apparel
HARVEY BROS.
1131 0 St.
m ,
"7 r,,,,.. . nmnm '' iiiiriiiiiiiimnii,iiniim I'miwii "w nn iniw ' "' ""wrini' 'il ww " n " omwi w. m, -, ,ti 4,, , - --"""""""':'-
i 9. S
, ; . . v... .s ,
t , i - , , ' r - t I '
it $ '. f 4
' ' ni , mi v ..
I. I 'i f - . , II
fcjTwmwir hi mu iimtwwiiffiiiwwMuiiiiiiitwiMtwwasiw --J-lrrwniiiiiMTiiiiiiiiM
Winning Penny
Over-sized pennies held by "'Delta Gamma Penny Pitch."
Delta Gamma pledges stand The annual Penny Carnival,
out before the first place win- held Friday evening in the Un-
ning Penny Carnival Booth ion, ended with Kappa Kappa
Of? The Social Side
New Pinmates, Engagements
By NATALIE KATT
Staff Writer
Nelson-Fitzgerald
Joey Nelson passed candy at
the Kappa house Monday night
to announce her engagement to
Jim Fitzgerald. Jim, who was an
iAh, at the University of Colo
rado, is now in the service and
stationed in California. Joey is
Teachers College sophomore
from Broken Bow.
Pinnings
Bergquist-Larsen
Lincolnites Jane Bergquist, a
DG, and Tom Larsen, an SAE,
are now pinmates. Jane is a
sophomore in Arts and Sciencies
and Tom is a senior in Bus.
Ad.
Judging Honors
Won By NU Team
Top honors in wool judging in
the American Royal Livestock
Show at Kansas City entitle the
University to permanent posses
sion of the Weekly Star Farmer
trophy.
The Cornhusker team, consist
ing of Kenneth Stone, Delbert
Kopf, Bernard Wallman, Merton
Dierks and Rex Meyer won the
trophy for the third consecutive
time at the annual intercollegiate
judging contest Monday.
Kenneth Stone also placed first
and Delbert Kopf third in the in
dividual all-division judging of
wool. The University ranked 10th
among 22 college and -university
teams with 4.435 points in over
all livestock judging.
Mass Meeting Set
For Builders Workers
A Builders mass meeting will
be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
Union Room 315.
The purpose of the meeting is
to enable freshman women who
signed up at the Activities Mart
and freshman men to register for
work on Builders committees.
An Ag Builders mass meeting
will be held Oct. 28 in the Ag
Union. Freshmen may also sign
up for committee membership at
this meeting.
Lost Football Tickets
Will Not Be Replaced
Student football tickets that
are lost, strayed, stolen or
loaned will not be replaced, ac
cording to the rules of the ath
letic ticket office, A. J. Lewan
dowskl, manager, announced.
Students should not, under
any circumstances, loan their
tickets to anyone. These tickets
will be subject to confiscation
by the ticket office represen
tatives. Use Nebraskan
Want Ads
men i
lioihinf
THE NEBRASKAN
Carnival Booth
Wells-Anderson
Cigars were passed at the Phi
Delt house Monday night as Pete
Anderson announced his pin
ning to Donna Wells. Donna is
a sophomore at Omaha Univer
sity; and Pete, who is also from
Omaha, is a sophomore in Arts
and Sciences.
Sveska-Blomstrand
The Sigma Nus serenaded the
Delta Gammas Monday night
when Susan Sveska announced
her pinning to Bob Blomstrand.
Susai is a senior in Teachers Col
Ag 4-H Club Members To Receive
Scholarships At Wednesday Meeting
Scholarships totaling $3700
will be presented to 4-H club
members attending the College
of Agriculture at the regular
meeting of the University 4-H
Club Wednesday.
The scholarships to be
awarded are:
Farm Underwriters, awarded
on safety and fire prevention:
KFAB, awarded for public
Pi Lambda Theta Plans
Wednesday Meeting
Pi Lambda Theta, national hon
orary for women, in education,
will hold a meeting Wednesday
in Room 303 of Teachers College.
Judy Pollock, president of the lo
cal chapter, will preside.
if"
H L
da i
I 5 1.1
C I G A K E T T E S j
Gamma and Kappa Alpha
Theta placing second and third
in the booth competition,
Announced
lege from Omaha, and Bob is a
sophomore in . the College of
Pharmacy.
Socio Calendar
Migration to Missouri.
Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober, na
tional president of Kappa Delta,
visited the KDs Saturday. Mrs.
Ober, who is from Norfolk, Va
tstopped ki Lincoln on her way
to Pasadena, Calif, where she
will attend the National Pan-
hellenic Convention.
speaking; Jr. Chamber of Com
merce of Lincoln, awarded on
essay; J. R. Watkins, awarded
for outstanding 4-H record; Carl
Raymond Gray; National Safety
and Frisbie scholarship.
The meeting will be held in
Room 306 of the Agronomy
Building and will start at 7:30
p.m. President of the club, Buzz
Hargleroad, announced that stu
dents desiring membership of
the University 4-H club may
join at the meeting. A rehearsal
of the CollnAgri-Fun skit Willi
also be held.
President Hargleroad an
nounced that Cornhusker pic-'
tures will be taken at 5 p.m.
Thursday in West Stadium and
all members should be present.
LATEST
Brand-new national survey
shows ceilege students prefer Luckies'
Last year a survey was made in leading colleges
throughout the country which showed that smokers in
those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey was made a
representative survey of oil students in regular colleges
coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in-terviews-this
survey shows that, as last year, Luckies
lead again lead over all other brands, regular or king.
size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste
better.
P. s. Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00
'""goes 'to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted
for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to:
Happy-Go-Lucky. P.
--:'AI"'i
SLUGCIBGC "AG7G B0m,GQ
SO D . if IS jffl Vkm MrW
. T. Co.
product or jj,muMm. Xu:c&v4t America's leading
Mason, Miller Responsible
For MU Poster Publicity
Art Majors Nickname Shop
'The Black Hole Of Calcutta'
By MARY SHELLrDY
Staff Writer
See the great Sauter-Fine-gan
ban4 Give to AUF Sign
up here for Pepsters Pigskin
Party next Saturday . . .
Charlotte Mason and Bob
Miller are responsible for all
this "poster-publicity."
Miss Mason, who will gradu
ate from Teachers College in
January, has had this job sLice
last June. She began painting
posters for clubs while she was
attending Teachers College High
in Lincoln.
Miller is Miss Mason's assis
tant. He is from Lincoln and
plans to enter the University
second semester. He paints signs
for a book store in the mornings
and works on campus inthe af
ternoons. Miller plans to major
m art.
THE SIGNS and posters are
paid for on a piece-work basis.
Miller and Miss Mason said that
they enjoy knowing about events
beforehand. They are sometimes
given orders that must be kept
secret until the sign goes up.
Miss Mason said that at times
she will get an order for a sign
with weird specifications. "Like
the time the man came in and
asked for a bright yellow sign
with red. black and orange let
ters. Luckily we didn't have any
bright yellow post board,' she
said.
THE SIGN-PAINTERS' worst
fear is of misspelling a word on
a sign. But sometimes the order
for a sign is changed when it is
Readings, Study Courses
To Begin October 26
Reading and Study Improve
ment courses will be offered by
Junior Division starting the
week of Oct. 26.
Reading classes, for compre
hension and reading improve
ment will be held on Monday
and Wednesday, Oct. 26 and 28,
and on Tuesday and Thursday,
Oct. 27 and 29, at 4 p.m. Study
classes will be at 11 a.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday. Oct 27
and 29, and 4 p.m. on Monday
and Wednesday, Oct. 26 and 28.
Study classes will teach stu
dents more efficient ways to
study and how to prepare for
exams. Both classes will be
offered without charge for three
weeks.
J. C Holmes, guidance con
sultant, said that anyone inter
ested in taking the courses
should contact the Junior Divi
sion office in Temporary A. .
Biz Ad Student Council
Elect Battey President
Chick Battey was elected
president of the College of
Business Administration Student
Council in meeting held last
week.
Other officers are: vice-president,
Marty Hill; secretary, Rita
Dorn, and treasurer, Jerry Jensen.
B0
1 fl FfTTdM
L1L1& U y In
O. Boi 67, New York 46, N.
n-r-T .ami iif r mat wrflM uhTitrnrfr vtnn, , tTh i iiritfai jJLj
Wednesday, October 21, 1953
all finished. On one poster, Miss
Mason painted the seams on a
football in the wrong place.
Miller and Miss Mason agree
that one advantage in their job
is meeting many people, both:
those scheduling the posters and
the kibitzers.
Down Slip
Procedure
Announced
AWS Board
States Rules
Procedure to be followed by
any coed in removing a down
has been announced by the As
sociated Women Students Board.
A down indicates scholastic
delinquency and is sent out at
the end of the four and ten
weeks periods.
TO REMOVE a down, a coed
should first see her instructor
to find out if and how the down
may be removed. After work
is made up, she should have the
instructor sign a slip indicating
that the down has been re
moved.
Removal of the down should
then be recorded first with the
Dean of Student Affairs in the
Administration Building, the
Dean of Women in Ellen Smith
Hall, and finally witli the coed's
housemother.
A COED receiving a down in
two or more hours may not ea
out after 8 p.m. Monday through
inursaay until the down is re
moved. A second semester
freshman who receives two or
more hours of downs may not
go out after B TJ.m. ven if sh
removes the down, unless the
down was a mistake,
Special permission must be
secured to attend any Univer
sity sponsored function which
will last longer than 8 p.m,
Monday through Thursday. Also
permission must be granted to
attend functions sponsored bv
AWS and the office of the Dean
of Women. In order to obtain
special permission, a girl must
be willing to forfeit a week-end
night, Sunday being included as
a week-end night
EXCEPTIONS which do not
have to be made up on a week
end night are University play
rehearsals, church choir re
hearsals, evening classes, swim
ming club or Orchesis, required
library work, or regularly sched- .
uled activity, if you are a board
member or officer. However, a
student must get special per
mission from her housemother
and be in 15 minutes after the
activity nds.
Y.
manufacturer or cigarette
ffl