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Liquor Enforcement Places
27 Students On Probation
Lincoln Municipal Court has
fined 29 University students for
illegal possession of liquor since the
beginning of the fall semester,
Philip Colbert, Dean of Student
Affairs said Thursday.
Of these 29, the University has
given one a conduct warning, 27
have been put on conduct proba
tion and one has been dismissed,
Colbert said. The dismissed stu
dent was already on conduct pro
bation for a previous offense.
Four Arrested Saturday
Most recently found guilty by
the municipal court were four stu
dents picked up by civil officials
Saturday,.
One was a student at Creighton
University in Omaha and the other
five Selected
As Finalists
men
Five senior women in Agricul
ture college were selected as fi
nalists for the Farmer's Formal
Queen in an Ag Campus election
Tuesday.
The finalists are Madeline Wat
son, Betty Hrabik, Elaine " Millen,
Norma Wescott and Connie Von
Essen.
Madeline Watson has been a
member of Student Council, is a
member of AWS Board, Ag Execu
tive Board and Gamma Alpha Chi.
Betty Hrabik is a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Al
pha Chi, Home Ec Club and Tas
sels. She has been Hello Girl, a
member of the Ag Exec Board,
VHEA, and is a member of Mor
tar Board.
Elaine Millen is a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ag YWCA
cabinet, Home Ec Club Council,
Chi Omepa and Mortar Board.
Norma Westcott is a member of
the Home Ec Club, Tassels, Ag
VWCA; was the 1952 Hello Girl, a
member of Student Council, and is
a member of Chi Omega.
Connie Von Essen is a member
of Home Ec Club, VHEA, Lutheran
Student Association, YWCA, and
treasurer of Loomis Hall.
Elections for selecting the Queen
will be held at the Farmer's For
mal Saturday, Oct. 16. The formal
will last from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
and voting will be from 8:30 to
9:30 p.m.
The queen will be presented dur
ing intermission with the other
four finalists serving a." attend
ants. Music for the dance in the Col
lege Activities Building on the Ag
Campus will be furnished by Bill
Albers and his orchestra. Dress
will be cotton and denim. The price
is $1.50 per couple.
Haiti Dancers
To Perform
Parents Day
Jean Leon Destine and his
Haitian dance group, will star in
person in "Fiesta in Haiti" to be
presented in the Union Ballroom at
8 p.m. on Oct. 30.
Tickets go on sale at the Un
ion on Oct. 25. Price for students,
with ID cards, is 75 cents. Adult
tickets are $1.
Dances of Haiti are unlike that
of any other country, for they
combine the primitive rituals of
Africa with the refined social
dances of 18th century French
court life. "Fiesta in Haiti" illus
trates this mixture.
"Witch Doctor," a voodoo cere
mony in which evil spirits are ex
ercised from the body of the pa
tient, and "La Martinique," a
dance which reflects the French
influence, are two of the dances
on the scheduled program.
A historical ceremony entitled,
"Revolt of the Slaves," in which
the slaves swear to fight to the
death for their country's freedom,
is another dance sequence.
Accompanying Destine, will be
Alphone Clmber, internationally
acclaimed the "genii of the
drums."
IFC Honors
Col. C. J. Frankforter was pre-
sented with a certificate for
"outstanding contributions and
aervice" by the Inter-Fraternity
for Mm
three were students at the Uni
versity. Their discipline has been
handled in the same mannei as
the other 26 violators.
While on conduct probation, Col
bert said, a student cannot be an
officer in any University spon
sored organizations such as Kos
met Klub or AUF. He also can
not represent the University of
ficially in a capacity such as a
member of an intercollegiate ath
letic team, a stock-judging team,
the University Players, or travel
with the band, he said.
However, this would not affect
the student's position as an officer
in a fraternity, sorority, organ
ized co-op or other organizations
not sponsored by the University.
Rules Defined
Colbert said that if persons over
21 years of age were picked up
for drinking on property privately
owned by an organized house, he
could not be arrested by civil
authorities sinco he would not be
violating state laws prohibiting
possession of liquor by minors or
drinking on state property.
He would, however, be violating
a rule set up by the Board of
Regents. Fraternities, sororities
and other organizations exist at
the University only under the jur
isdiction of the Regents. The stu
dent could then be disciplined by
the Regents, Colbert said.
Rogers, Gradwohl
Rhodes
Nominees
Chosen
Jack Rogers and David Grad
wohl have been nominated as Uni
versity representatives before the
Nebraska Rhodes Scholarship
Committee, Dr. Walter Wright,
chairman of the University com
mittee, announced today.
Rogers is a member of Innocents
Society and enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences, majoring in
speech. He is a member of the
University band,' debate team and
president of Student Council.
Gradwohl is enrolled in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, major
ing in anthropology and geology.
He is a member of the debate
team and letttrm&n on Ue swiin
ming team.
Thirty-two Rhodes Scholarships
at the University of Oxford are
assigned annually to the United
States.
Rogers and Gradwohl, along
with other nominees from Ne
braska, will appear later in the
year before a state committee.
The state committee will in turn
nominate two candidates to ap
pear before a district committee
which will interview nominees from
Nebraska, Minnesota, South Da
kota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
From these 12 candidates, the dis
trict committee will select not
more than four men as Rhodes
Scholars.
Other members of the Univer
sity committee are Professor John
Alden, David Dow, Charles Ken
nedy and H. W. Manter.
Pollard, Eaton
Cheerleaders Don't Notice
Cold 'Just Keep Movinq'
Thli i the iM-nnd article In tertes of
Interview! with I niverstty cheerleader. Two
cheerleader! will be Interviewed each week
by The Kenrukan.)
Popular misconceptions about
the hazards of cheerleading were
dispelled by Marilyn Eaton and
Joan Pollard, two upnerclass
cheerleaders.
Marilyn Eaton is beginning her
third year of leading yells. She
is a senior in Teachers College
and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Joan Pollard was recently feat
ured in the "World-Herald" Sun
day magazine section. She is a
junior, Pi Beta Phi,, and also in
Teachers College.
"It's really the biggest thrill in
the world. You never notice the
heat or cold. And we're not tired
- r t
'"'"
Courtrev Lincoln Slat
Frankfurter
CouncU Tuesday at a special
IFC banquet. Here IFC presi-
dent Bill Devnes, and Frank-
forter look over the award.
Vol. 55, No. 12
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Prince,
These twelve candidates are vie- back row, Ron Clark, Charley
ing for the crowns of Prince" Ferguson, Jack Trabert, Jack
Kosmet and Nebraska Sweet- Braley, Lea Singer and Duane
heart. Left to right, they are: Rankin; frnt row, Winnie Stolz,
KK 'Fabulous
Ticket Sales To
For '54 Annual
Tickets for the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue will go on sale Friday
by workers. The price :s 80 cents.
The Revue will be held October
29. Jimmy Phillips Orchestra will
play between the skits and during
the presentation of Prince Kos
met and the Nebraska Sweetheart.
Henry Cech will act as Master of
Ceremonies.
Eighteen fraternities are trying
out for the Revue. Judges to
select the final skits are: the offi
cers of Kosmet Klub; Al Ander-
son, president; Art Raun, vice
Band Day
Sixty-Eight Nebraska
Schools To Participate
A full day has been planned by
University officials for the mem
bers of the 68 high school bands
participating in" the University
Band Day Saturday.
The day's program will include
a parade at 9:30 through the busi-
until after the game," Miss Pollard
explained. "We just keep moving
on cold days."
East Stadium filled with specta
tors doesn't panic either of the
cheerleaders. At first, Miss Eaton
said, you think you'll be frighten
ed. "But you're not. The most
important thing is to get every
body yelling."
Contrary to belief, cheerleaders
do watch the games. "We have to
if we know when to yell." Miss
Pollard said she learned much
more about football after a season
of being down front.
Practically the whole point to
cheering is to let the team know
the vcrowd is behind them, the
cheerleaders explained. "The
players say the biggest help is
thevyell when they break the hud
dle." "And the most fun in cheerlead
ing? Migration!" That trip is ter
rif i., win or lose."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Pledges Fifteen Men
Fifteen men were pledged by
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology
honorary, Tuesday after a smok
er in Morrill Hall.
The new members are Roger
Barnard, Henry Beardsley, Robert
Cramer, Joe Gifford, Dave Grad
wohl, Howard Heck, Robert Lantz,
Ronald Ohnoutka, Frank Sauer,
Aram Sarkissian, Robert Stacy,
Aaron Stoley, Donald Swenson,
Rodney Warren and Edwin Welge..
Hale, Howey To Attend
Circle 'K' Convention
Bob Hale, senior in the College
of Engineering, and Earl Howey,
junior in the Business Administra
tion College, will attend The Cir
cle "K" International Convention
to be held at Carthage College.
Sweetheart Finalists
Fables'
Start
Fall
president; Marv Stienberg, secre
tary; Carl Mammel, business man
a g e r; Van Westover, Kosmet
Klub advisor; Andy Hove; Barry
Larson; Jan Harrison, and Marv
Stromer, production tianager of
the Revue,, ;.r
Judging Scheduled
The schedule for preliminary
judging of the Kosmet Klub Fall
Revue has been changed to read
as follows:
Monday, Oct. 18: Sigma Chi,
7 to 7:20 p.m.; Delta Tau Delta.
7:20 to 7:40 p.m.; Sigma Alpha
ness district of Lincoln, rehearsals
and snack lunch for all band
members, and the half-time pro
gram at the Oregon State-Nebraska
football game.
In charge of the day's schedule
are two student members of the
University band, Stan Shumway
and Ron Becker. Fred Wells, a
member of the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce, is responsible for
providing a snack lunch for all
band members. The lunch will be
served by a special Builders com
mittee headed by Shirley Dewey.
As added entertainment for the
high school bands, there will be
an Open House at the Student
Union after the football game, and
the Union will also hold an "Au
tumn Antics" dance in the .eve
ning at 8:30 in the ballroom.
Bands Listed
The list of towns sending bands:
Adams, Albion, Arapahoe, Ar
cadia, Ashland, Auburn, Aurora,
Beaver City, Bennet, Bertrand,
Bloomfield, Blue Hill, Broken
Bow.
Central City, Ceresco, College
View, Crete, Culbertson, DeWitt,
Dodge, Fairfield, Fairmont, Frank
lin, Fremont, Genoa, Gothenburg,
Grant, Harrisburg, Harvard, Hay
Springs, Hemingford, Holbrook,
Humboldt, Kearney, Laurel, Leba
non, Lincoln High.
Madison, Minden, Nebraska
City, Lincoln Northeast, O'Neill
St. Mary's, Ord, Orleans, Oxford,
Pawnee City, Pierce, Pilger, Polk,
Ravenna, Rushville, Scotia, Scrib
ner, Shelby, Sidney, Sioux County,
Spencer, Stanton, Grand Island
St. Bonaventure, Sutton, Tekamah.
Tilden, Walthill, W a v e r 1 y,
Wayne, Wilsonville, Wisner and
Wymore.
Workers Needed
To Aid Directory
The Builders Student Directory
committee needs Vorkers to help
speed up release of the Directory,
chairman Ann Launer announced.
Typists and copyreaders are
needed now. Hours are Monday
through Friday m the Builders
office, Room 308, Union.
Any student interested in work
ing is urged to contact the Build
ers office. Deadline of applications
for office assistant are due Fri
day. Blanks may" be secured from
Builders members in Room 03.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Carole Unterseher, Sue Muel
haupt, Mary Gattis, Marilyn
Beideck and Janet Gordon.
Friday
Revue
Epsilon, 7:40 to 8 p.m.; Sigma
Nu, 8 to 8:20 p.m.; Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 8:20 to 8:40 p.m.; Phi
Kappa Psi, 8:40 to 9 p.m.; Phi
Delta Theta, 9 to 9:20 p.m.; Theta
Xi, 9:20 to 9:40 p.m.; Beta Theta
Pi, 9:40 to 10 p.m., and Alpha
Tau Omega, 10 to 10:20 p.m.
Tuesday: Phi Gamma Delta, 7
to 7:20 p.m.; Beta Sigma Psi,
7:20 to 7:40 p.m.; Zeta Beta Tau,
7:40 to 8 p.m.; Acacia, 8 to 8:20
p.m.; Theta Chi, 8:20 to 8:40 p.m.;
Kappa Sigma, 8:45 to 9:05 p.m.;
Delta Upsilon, 9:05 to 9:25 p.m.
and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9:25 to
9:45 p.m.
Six Finalists
Six skits will be selected to
appear in the Revue to be held
Oct. 29 in the Coliseum. The theme
for the show is "Fantastic Fables."
"This year's skits will be judged
not only on originality and adap
tability to theme, but also on
music and characterization, contin
uity and over-all effectiveness,"
Al Anderson, president of Kosmet
Klub said.
Pub Board
SC Selects
Breslow,
Rosenberg
Shirley Rosenberg, a junior, and
Marvin Breslow, a sophomore,
were elected by the Student Coun
cil Wednesday as new members
of the Board of Publications. The
election of a senior member to
the Board was postponed until
next Wednesday.
Breslow is a member of Sigma
Alpha Mu, and is in Arts and
Science College. Miss Rosenberg
is also in Arts and Science Col
lege and is a member of Sigma
Delta Tau.
Breslow and Miss Rosenberg
were selected from a group of 13
applicants who were interviewed
before the Student Council mem
bers. Each candidate was ques
tioned as to his past experience
in the field of writing and his
reasons for desiring the position,
as well as to his familiarity with
the operations of University pub
lications. AWS To Sponsor
Activities Mart
Freshmen coeds interested in
joining campus organizations can
visit the annual Activities Mart in
the Union Ballroom from 3 to 6
p.m. on Wednesday.
The purpose of the various ac
tivities will be explained. Booths
will be set up, and organization
members will explain to students
any information concerning their
activities.
Students will have a chance to
sign up for activities in which they
care to participate.
The All Women's Student Board
is sponsoring the annual activities
mart, "The Western Parade of
Activities." Courtney Campbell,
board member, is chairman of the
event.
ogBirO"
Coed Counselors To Sponsor
Annual Entertainment, Games
Festivities of Penny Carnival will begin Friday at
7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The ballroom will be
decked in carnival decorations as sixteen organized coed
houses will vie for winning trophies.
Penny Carnival is sponsored annually by Coed Coun.
selors when pledge classes of organized houses present
carnival concession booths featuring entertainment or
1 I
tF II. l
rmay rcaify
To Feature
Coach Davis
Speaker for Friday night's rally
will be Bob Davis, backfield coach.
Game captain Bill Holloran will
also be present.
The rally parade will start at Sel
leck Quadrangle at 6:45 p.m. and
will end on the steps of the Union.
Homecoming queen finalists will
be presented by Joyce Bennington,
Tassels president, at the end of the
rally.
The five Tassels will be voted on
immediately after the rally in a
general election. Finalists are chos
en from the Tassels members. Vot
ing will be done in the Union
lounge. Students must present their
identification cards to vote.
During the rally, the yell squad
will do a stunt. The cheerleaders
are also preparing a stunt for pre
sentation before the game Satur
day. Danny Fogel, yell king, an
nounced that there would definitely
be another Miss Miami Beach.
Future rallies will feature a Miss
Miami Beach until the possibility
of Nebraska's going to the Orange
Bowl is gone.
The Homecoming Queen, elect
ed after the rally, will reign over
the Homecoming game with Pitts
burg, Nov. 13. She will be at the
Homecoming Dance that night.
Contemporary
Art Collection
To Open Soon
A special exhibition of the pri
vate contemporary American Art
collection by Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Schramm of Burlington, Iowa,
will open Sunday, at the University
Art Galleries in Morrill Hall.
Norman Geske, acting director
of the Galleries, said that although
the Schramm collection has been
seen in various Iowa galleries, this
is the first time it has been
shown outside of the state.
The exhibition is composed of
15 paintings and three sculptures.
Among the artists represented are
Arthur Dove, Morris Graves, Wil
liam Baziotes, Giacometti, David
Hare and Theodore Roszak.
Schramm is a trustee of the Des
Moines Art Center and a member
of its acquisitions committee. He
is also a trustee of the American
Federation of Arts.
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Wilson Apologizes For Remarks
Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson apologized Wednesday for
his "inept remarks" about unemployment and appeared to hav
healed a rift with Illinois Gov. William Stratton. Wilson spoke to an
audience of 1500 at a Republican rally Wednesday and said he was
sorry for bringing up bird dogs at the same time be was talking
about people.
He then accused "our left wing opponents" of "hitting below the
belt" by "deliberate, misrepresentation" of his now-famed remarlr
about bird dogs and kennel dogs at a news conference in Detroit
Monday.
President Celebrates Birthday
President Eisenhower celebrated his 64th birthday Thursday night
at a small steak dinner with his family and close friends. The chef
at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver baked a small cake with a
single candle for the occasion.
Sixteen guests, including Mrs. Eisenhower and her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud attended what a hotel spokesman said was "nothing
pretentious." However, stacks of cakes, books and other gifts havt
deluged the President in his Denver White House.
The President planned a full day for his birthday, including a visit
to his executive office on Lowry Air Force Base and the polishing of
the text of his farm policy speech to be given Friday at Indianapolis,
Hutchins Blasts American Universities'
The American university has been described as a sort of a luxury
hotel where young people pass a few years and "accidentally emergt
more enlightened than when they went in, by Dr. Robert M. Hutchins,
former president and chancellor of the University of Chicago.
Hutchins said it is possible to get an education at an American
university, but that it seldom happened. He said the whole standard
of education has been pulled down by parents and taxpayers who insist
that their children go to universities, but not necessarily to learn
anything.
He claimed that American schools turn out the best engineers and
doctors in the world but that they produce few real students. He
also stated that American students to not develop independent habits
of reading and studying.
Control Of Congress Worries McCarthy
Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) says Republicans have "been
hurt a lot" by the Eisenhower administration farm program in the
fight to retain control of Congress and that "whether we still can
slip through, I don't know."
Friday, October 15, 1954
cam as
A committee
of faculty mem
bers will judge booths on original
ity, suitability, attractiveness and
audience appeal. Participants and
spectators will also vote for th
winning booth.
Participants will vote from 6:45
to 7:10 p.m. Spectators may vot
until 9:15 p.m. Identification cards
are necessary to vote. Final deci
sion will be based on 60 per cent
judges' vote and 40 per cent stu
dent vote. The winner will be an
nounced at 9:30 a.m.
Organizations, themes and booth
masters to compete in Penny Car
nival are:
Alpha Chi Omega, "It's Not
Hard to Win an Alpha Chi Card.,
Harriett Allen; Alpha Omicron Pi,
"Score High with AOPI," Janice
Hussey; Alpha Phi, "Ring a Pht
and Lucky Be," Polly Downs.
Alpha Xi Delta, "Strike Up a
Match with Alpha Xi," Dianne
Benedict; Chi Omega, "Chi O
Carousel," Jane Brode; Delta
Delta Delta, "Bongo Boiler, Mar
garet Raben; Delta Gamma, "Sav
Our Ship, USS-DG," Trudy Scriv
en.
Gamma Phi Beta, "Come for a
Ride with Gamma Phi," Nancy
Kiely; Kappa Alpha Theta, "For
tune Frolics," Carolyn Bachman;
Kappa Delta, "KD Kabaret," Mary
Sorenson; Pi Beta Phi, "Cannibal
Corner," Lou Sanchez.
Sigma Delta Tau, "Greek Ring
Toss," Zelda Kaminsky; Girls
Dorm, "Hook Minnie's Mermaids,"
Rita Jelinek; International House,
"Nail the Tail," Alberta Kasparek;
Love Hall, "Cupid's Test," Made
line. Watson; Towne Cub, "Win
Some Dough at T. C's Rainbow,"
Jo Kelly.
Tickets are on sale at the Union
and at the door Friday evening
for 35 cents. Chairman of Penny
Carnival is Ginny Wilcox.
Leach Lecture
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, in
ternational scholar, editor, author
and lecturer will lecture twice Fri
day at the University campus. It
was previously announced in The
Nebraskan that Leach would speak
Wednesday evening.
Leach will speak at 2 p.m. Fri
day in the Union Faculty Lounge
on Modern Scandinavian litera
ture. He will address a public
convocation at 8 p.m. in Love Li
brary Auditorium on "American
versus Scandinavian Democracy."
AUF On TV
Andy Smith, chairman of fra
ternity solicitations for the All
University Fund, will appear on
KOLN-TV at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
On the program "Its Your Busi
ness," Smith will be interviewed
concerning the purposes and dis
tribution of funds for AUF.