the
Colorado University, Boulder
History, Campus Scenes Described
For NU Migrators See Page 4
Problems Of Business Side
Of Publishing The Nebraskan
Explained See Column, Page 2
Wednesday, October. 20, 1954
Vol. 55, No. 14
Lincoln Nebraska
QirDinier T Wekoinie
lAbv UNeiinnieS
Skiff
Kappa Sigs,
Beta's, Theta
The six finalists to participate
in the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
are Beta Theta Ri, Delta Tau
. Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta
Xi, Zeta Beta . Tau, . and Kappa
Sigma. The theme of the Revue
which is to be given Oct. 29, is
"Fabulous Fables."
The Beta skit is titled "The
Devil and Dean Greenhall," and
tells of a student who sells his
soul to the devil- in order" to have
everything at college. Al Holbert
is the skitmaster. ,
The Delts will present "Coal
Black and the Seven Giants, a
tale of the lovely Coal Black, who,
lost in the forest, comes upon the
hut of seven giants. She is fol
lowed there and poisoned by a
ARTS Gives
Migration,
Dom Rules
The AWS reauirements regard
ing migration weekend and down
notices haye been announced.
Friday and-or Saturday nights
spent in Colorado for migra
tion will not be counted as one of
the six overnights permitted a se
mester. A woman must get a spe
cial permission slip from her
housemother. t3 leave before Fri
day night and must have her par
ents permission to leave Lin
coln for such a trip.
Since downs are being issued
this week, AWS reminds women of
the rules on downs.
If a woman receives a down In
two or more hours, she may not
go out after 8 p.m. Monday through
Thursday until the down is remov
ed,. Downs are effective immedl-
and remain in effect until the next
down list is received by the house
mother or until the down is re
moved. Removing Downs
The , procedure ( for removing
a down is as follows: 1. Talk to
the Instructor of the course in
which the down is received. If the
down is removable, complete the
work and get a slip from the in
structor indicating the down has
been removed.
Second, record the removal with
the Associate Dean of Women
whose office is in Ellen Smith Hall.
Third, file the removal with the
housemother.
It is no longer necessary to have
down removed through the of
fice of the Dean of Student Affairs.
If the down ic a mistake, one
must still proceed according to the
above rules to have it removed.
Chaplain's Workshop
A chaplain's workshop is being
sponsored by the YWCA every
Thursday at 3 p in, in Ellen Smith
Hall. The purpose of the workshop
Is to establish after hour medita
tion services In the sororities and
women's residence halls.
Music Sorority Week Climaxed
y Choral, Instrumental
' ' . - ' . . If
The climax ' of Music Sorority
Week- this week will be the inter
sorority chorus concert Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ball
room. The national professional music
tororitlet participating and their
Music Presidents
Planning the Inter-sorority music dent of Mu Phi Epsilon; Gail
. " , . : j Wellensiek, president of Delta
concert to be held Thursday 6micr0Qf ' Muriel Pickett(
evening are BUlie Croft, presi- president of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Sig Eps, ZBT's,
Xi's, Delts, In
witch; ,In charge of ' the skit is
Dick Farner.
"Peterace Rabbit" is the name
of the hero of the Sig Ep entry,
a real long-hair hare', whose piano
playing is interrupted by the jazz
music of the nearby "Cat patch."
Bob Cotton directs the skit.
A pledge sneak from a frater
nity of legionnaires is the theme
of Kappa Sigma's "The Desert
Sneak," directed by Jim Wengert.
Only the wiles of the lovely house
mother, Margo, can unite the ac
tives and pledges of the desert
fraternity.
"Blondes Prefer College Men,"
a skit directed by Len Barker is
the Theta Xi entry, and it con
cerns a college boy in search of
the perfect love.
Zeta Beta Tau will present
"Freddie the Freshman," a sKit
about a boy who is accompanied
through college by a monster, who
tries to guard him from college's
temptations. Marv Steinberg is
skitmaster.
Two curtain acts. will be given
by a vocal group from Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The show will open with the
Beta skit and the Kappa Sigs will
give the closing performance.
Democratic Senatorial Race
Green Criticizes Farm
Program, Backs UMT
By Roger Henkle
Staff Writer
Universal Military Training and
the Republican Farm program
were the major topics of a speech
by Democratic (senatorial candi
date James F. Green at a Univer
sity convocation Tuesday night.
Green criticized the proposal of
the Eisenhower Administration to
lower farm price parities and en
force ; acreage - allotments-on : the'
farmers. .He said he has found
the farmers in Nebraska "most
disturbed" over the acreage lim
itations on wheat which Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Benson has
been enforcing. There is relatively
no surplus in the type of wheat
most produced in the state, and it
would be impractical for the far
mer to plant some of his acres in
fodder crops.
Candidate Green, who is being
opposed -by Republican Roman
Hruska. went on to point out that
the Republican approach to the
farm situation. is based on "an
assumption that plenty is an evil
thing" He declared that Ne
braska's cereal grain reserves
would last us only two years, and
Alpha Kappa Psi Plans
Smoker, Lists Events
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
Business Administration fratern
ity, will hold a smoker Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 315.
A program of guest speakers,
social activities and an industrial
tour has been planned for the year.
Membership is limited to Biz Ad
students with a 5.5 average.
Roger Graul, senior in Busi
ness Administration, is president.
presidents are Delta Omicron, Gall
Wellenseck; Mu Phi Epsilon, BUlie
Croft; and Sigma - Alpha Iota,
Muriel Pickett.
The combined chorus will sing
? Pmlu TTipo fl Clod." bv
Satenen; "Dearest Lord Jesus," by
i
-1
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
i I l i i
Mil If i . T r-r ,,.,,111,11 ,1,1 nnir tii ii,,.. -rr -n -i inn fT
NU Rogues' Gallery
The candidates for UMOC line fey, Bill Harman, Bob Hpfacre,
up for inspection. Left to right, Bob Smith, Andy Loehr, Fred
they are Jim LaRue, Dick Cof- Longacre, Don Glantz. -
The Gallery
More of the UMOC candidates
... u i tr m.
are, left to right, Al Holbert,
Doran .Jacobs, Herb Meissner,
Houses
UMOC Candidates
Sixteen ugly men have entered
the University contest which will
determine the ugliest of them all,
Organized men's houses have
announced their candidates for
Ugliest Man on the Campus. A
that many bins in the state are
nearly empty. He urged continua
tion of the high parity program,
which, he said,' "has not been an
overall money-losing program pro
portionally. .
Concerning UMT, Green favored
a "minute-man" approach to na
tional defense, in which he would
use the "man at home" in reserve
units. Although he suggested a
six' month's training program for
all young men, he recommended
it be broken up into ROTC pro
grams and several summer camps,
in order not to interfere with a
college education,.
He felt that (he trouble with the
present reserve tsystem is that it
tends to exclude1 young men from
officer positions', and he agreed
with President Eisenhower's sug
gestion that we must build up and
vi-nlize our reserves.
Green opposed what he called
the ".abeling of a candidate like
a can of tomatoes." He feels
that a representative should be just
what his name applies and no
party stooge.
James Green is a practicing
lawyer in Omaha and a director
of . the Metropolitan Utilities Dis
trict. In the past few years he
has served as chairman of the
Democratic Party in Douglas
County, and eitfed In many high
American Legipi posts. He was
twice a candidate, for Legion Na
tional Commander;
Green spoke at the University
under the supervision of the Con
vocations committee and The Ne
braskan. He was introduced by
Dr Leroy Lease and Dick Fell
man. Concert
M 1 ttvv !1
Bach: and "How Like Unto A
FJower," by Schumann with Fran
ces Leacock conducting and Bon
nie Young, as accompanist.
Carol Newell and Patricia Al
vord will be the accompanists and
Carolyn Roxberg the conductor for
"The Nutcracker Suite, Overture,
Trepak, and Waltz of the Flow
ers," by Tschaikowsky.
A marimba solo, "Rhapsodie
Fantasie," by Edwards, will be
played by Shirley McPeck. Shirley
Hurtz and Bonnie Young will form
a piano duo and play "Spanish
Dance No. 1," by DeFalla, and
"Cocalise," by Rachmaninoff.
"Seabirds," Blanchard; "Shen
andoah," early American barge
song; and "Music," by Read will
be sung with Margie Hallas con
ducting and Barbara Jones as ac
companist. A chili, feed for women music
students will Jje held Wednesday
at 5 p.m. at Lutheran Student
House.
Young Democrats Plan
Debate On McCarthy
University Young Democrats will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Social Sciences Budilding, Room
113.
"Should the Senate Censor Mc
Carthy" will be the topic of a
panel discussion. Don Dvork will
take the negative; John Pepper,
the affirmative. A secretary will
be elected during the business
meeting. The meeting is open to
all University students.
Continued
Norm Veitzor, and Gene Welsh.
Not pictured are Bob Brum,
Bruce Martin and Willard Fag-
ler. ;
general election Tuesday will de
cide, who the ugliest man is and
he will, be presented with appro
priate fanfare during the halftime
ceremonies of the Nebraska-Missouri
football: game, Oct. 30.
Candidates are:
Al Holbert, junior in Arts and
Science, Band, Kosmet Klub Skit
chairman of Beta Theta Pi.
Andy Loehr; senior in Teach
ers' College,' Varsity football, N
Club, Burnett House, Selleck
Quadrangle.
Bruce Martin; junior in Busi
ness Administration, Corn Cobs,
AUF, Madrigals, NUCWA, Alpha
Kappa Psi, activities chairman of
Sigma Chi.
James LaRue; sophomore in
Law College, Delta Theta Phi,
Gamma Delta, treasurer of Beta
Sigma Psi.
Doran Jacobs; senior in Busi
ness, Administration, Innocents,
treasurer of Corn Cobs, president
of Zeta- Beta Tau. '
iBob Hotacref junior in Business
Administration," sergeant at arms
of Alpha Tau Omega.
Gene Welch; freshman in Law
College, baseball, rush chairman
of Phi Kappa Psi.
Don Glantz; senior in Business
Administration, Varsity football,
Delta Tau Delta.
Bill Harmon; senior in Arts and
Science,, Provost Corps, Newman
Club, Rush chairman of Delta Up
silon. , Dick Coffey; senior in Arts and
Science, NUCWA, Phi Gamma
Delta. '
Herb Meissnef ; senior in Busi
ness Administration, vice-president
of Phi Delta Theta.
Bob Smith; senior in Teachers'
College, Varsity football, N Club,
Kappa Sigma.
Bob Brum: junior in Engineer
ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Fred Longacre, senior in Teach
ers College, Varsity basketball,
University Theater, KNUS, Phi
Epsilon Kappa, Theta Xi.
Norm Veitzer; freshman in Law
College, cheerleader, Corn Cobs,
N Club, Student Council, Varsity
Tennis, secretary of Sigma Alpha
Mu.
Willard Fagler; senior In Agri
culture, Varsity Basketball, N
Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. '
Last ,. year's UMOC was Tim
Hamilton. The annual event is
sponsored by the All University
Fund. Men's organized houses
whose entire membership has con
tributed to AUF may sponsor a
candidate in the election.
Campaigning officially starts
this week, Barb Flanagan, AUF
special events chairman, an
nounced. She said that in order
to vote Tuesday, students must
have their ID cards. ,
The voting which will take place
in the Union will be for UMOC
and Honorary Commandant. All
University students are eligible to
vote. : '
Chancellor, Glick
To Talk Thursday
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
and Dr. Frank Z. Click, director
of tba 11th annual Nebraska So
cial Work, will speak at the open
ing session of the 11th annual Ne
braska Social Work Institute
Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Love
Library Auditorium.- : .
Sections of discussion at the two
day meeting include: "Old Age
and Survivors Insurance," "Voca
tional Rehabilitation of the Handi
capped Person," 'JThe Place' of
Institutions in a Child Care Pro
gram." "New Services in Group
Work," "Casework with, the Fam
ily" and Public Welfare Adminis
tration." More than 100 persons are ex
pected to attend the sessions.
Parking
The parking lots behind the men's
dorm will be ready for use at
the end of next week. Approxi
mately 200 cars can be parked in
both lots. It will be for all Uni
versity faculty and students.
Announce
Nebraskan, Cobs, KK Plan Banquet
, Three student organization's have joined forces to sponsor a dinner honoring
Chancellor Hardiri, Nebraskan editor Tom Woodward, Kosmet Klub president Al
Anderson and Corn Cob president Junior Knobel announced. The dinner will be held
Sunday, Oct. 31 at 5:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Tickets costing $1.60 for the dinner will go on sale Wednesday morning and may
be purchased from KK workers, Cob workers or members of The Nebraskan stafr.
Tickets will also be available at The Nebraskan office. Plans are being made for a
ticket booth in the Union.
Ellsworth DuTeau, Alumni As
sociation president, has tentatively
been scheduled as the' main speak
er as part of the 'evening pro
gram that is to feature several
top flight acts from the annual
Union talent competitions.
Ticket Sales
Marial Wright and Art Dobson
have been named as ticket sales
coordinators for organized houses
and will contact house presidents
this week. Both have asked that
each house send at least six per
sons to the dinner This is the same
number each house was asked to
supply for the last student spon
sored dinner honoring a University
Chancellor when Dr. Gustavson
left the University.
Woodward said the three or
ganizations had made plans to
sponsor the dinner early this
month. He noted this was the
first all-University, student function
to welcome the Hardins to the
campus.
First Hardin Dinner
"This is the first function that
I know of, where the Hardin fam
ily has been invited to attend a
function presented by the entire
student body. All we're doing is
handling the details and doing
what we can to get the student
body; interested in the occasion."
Woodward brought out the fact
the dinner was being sponsored at
a time when a great majority of
students would be able to attend.
"By having the dinner on Sunday
evening, we have selected a time
When a great many of "the organ
ized houses on the campus will
not be serving evening meals,"
he said. "Also, we have planned
a program that will be interesting
and entertaining without lasting,
until late in, the evening.'' 1
-5?
St
mm
The Cast
The four leading characters of
"Death of a Salesman" rehearse
Death oi a salesman renearse
a tense scene from the play. Marrs.
Death Of A Salesman'
Cast Lighting, Sound,
Ticket Sales
The first major production held
in the Howell Memorial Theater
will open Oct. 26 and run through
Oct. 30. '
general admission tickets for
"Death of a Salesman" are now
on sale for $1.50 from 12:30 to 5
p.m, Monday through Friday and
9 to 11 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. On
Saturday at the University Thea-ter-box
office.
The procedure for season ticket
holder's reservation making is to
take the season ticket to the Uni
versity Theater box office and ob
tain a seat ticket for the night.
"Death of a Salesman" is the
story, of the last days in the life
of a salesman (Dick Marrs) as he
seeks to discover by a series of
soul-searching revelations of the
past .life he has lived with, his
wife. (Gloria Kollmorgen), his sons
(Morrel Clute and Eugene Pey
roux), just where and how he has
failed to win success and happi
ness. ....
Other members of the cast in
clude: Lou Cohen as Bernard;
Don Jensen, Charley; Bill Walton,
Ben; Doris Growcock, The Wom
an; Glenna Berry, Miss Forsythe;
Joyce Fangman, Letta.
Jack Chedester, Howard; Jack
Parris, Stanley; Bill Wagner, the
waiter, and Mary Lou Pittack,
Jenny.
Director of the production is
Dallas S. Williams, director of the
University Theater. Sound and I
Activities Offered
AW $ 'Western Roundup'
To Corral Coed freshmen
The annual : Associated Women
Students Activities Mart, to be
held Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom, will afford
freshmen women their first chance
AWSPlans
New Group
OIF Workers
A worker group will be organ
ized at the Activities Mart by the
Associated Women Students Board
for all interested freshmen, sopho
more and junior women.
The purpose of the group is to
assist the AWS Board in carrying
out its responsibilities, to provide
the Board with a better basis to
select its nominees for spring elec
tions and to enable coeds to be
come aware of tie duties of AWS,
thus being in a better position to
understand the operations of the
organization.
Workers will help with Coed Fol
lies: doing publicity work, selling
tickets, speaking to groups, mak
ing posters and other art work
which must be done to present the
show.
. A record of the work done by
each woman will be kept and used
as a reference in selecting those
to be placed" on the slate in the
spring elections.
11
Rehearses
Seated, Morrill Clute is held
back by EuSene Peyrouxj Gloria
Kollmorgen calms Richard
Explained
light supervisor is Frank Bock and
scenery and stage and hand prop
supervisor is John Tolch.
Written By Miller
ueam oi a salesman ' was
written by Arthur ' Miller and ap
peared on Broadway ton Feb. 10,
1949, with Lee Cobb and Mildred
Dunnock playing the leads. That
year the tragedy won the major
ity of the theatrical awards,
among them the Pulitzer Prize.
The setting for the tragedy is
unusual in that the cut-away sec
tion of the house is shown. Scen
ery is 'so constructed that Willy
can walk through the walls dur
ing his dream sequences. These
dream sequences are similar to
movie flashbacks. ,
Music for the performances will
be provided by records of the
background music p!ayed in the
original Broadway production.
Speakers surrounding the audi
ence will produce an effect of
stereophonic sound. The lighting,
like tha set, is symbolic and illu
sionary.' When Willie is in a retrospective
mood, the lighting is rosy pink;
When Willie's thoughts are in the
present, the lighting is in harsh
hues of chilly amber. These light
ing manipulations which corre
spond tc Willie's moods are so
gradual, frequent and such a mo
bile part of the entire production
that one light change is produced
almost every minute.
to sign up for activities.
"Ride Along With the Western
Roundup of Activities" is the theme
of the mart, designed for all Uni
versity coeds, but particularly for
freshmen.
The AWS Board advises the co
eds to visit all the booths and be
come ' acquainted with the activi
ties of each organization befort
they sign up with specific groups.
Coeds will circulate around tha
outside of the booths which will
be arranged in a circle in the mid
dle of the Ballroom. Each booth
will consist of a table, and an 8
foot sign with braces will be put
up by the organization. Groups
may set up their booths after. 11
a.m. Wednesday.
Organizations participating in
the Mart are: Builders, Associated
Women Students, All University
Fund, Cornhusker, The Nebraskan,
Home Economics Club, Red Cross,
Tassels, Women's Athletic Asso
ciation, Student Union, Methodist
Wesley Foundation, Lutheran Youth
Fellowship, Ag YWCA, NUCWA,
Coed Counselors and Barb Activi
ties Board for Women.
Junior Division
Plans Second
Study Series
Students joining the second Study
Improvement course should reg
ister between Oct. 25 and 30 with
a representative of Junior Division
and Counseling Service in Temp
orary A.
Four sections of the course will
be held, two on Mondays' and Wed
nesdays and two on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, beginning the week of
Nov. 1.
The Study Improvement course
is for students who are primarily
interested in improving their meth
ods of studying. Such areas as
planning time, specific methods of
studying assignments, note-taking
and preparation for examinations
are included. Classes meet two
hours a week for three weeks. ,
Mademoiselle
College Board
Contest Open
Mademoiselle magazine's Col
lege Board contest is now open for
coeds who would like to have a
chance to help write and illustrate
the 1955 August issue.
Any woman undergraduate is el
igible to enter the competition. En
tries, which are due November 30,
are 1500 word criticisms, of
Mademoiselle's August, September,
October or November issue. Coeds
should discuss the issue as a whole
and then criticize one particular
field in detail.
On a separate page, contestants
should include name, class year,
college and home addresses, major
and minor extracurricular activi
ties and summer jobs.
The winning critics will become
Board members and write three
assignments. The top twenty of the
second elimination will become
guest editors for the August maga
zine issue. The guest editors will
spend June in New York writing
for the issue. ' '
" Boulder Rally
A rally will be held in Boulder
Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in front of
the student union. Following the
rally there will be a car parade.
The yell squad will lead the
formation at the game of a spirit
line consisting of all the migrating
fans.
A pre-game skit will be given
by the yell squad.
There will be no rally in Lin
coln this week.
Burchfield Appointed
Nebraskan Ag Editor
Gary Burchfield, Ag College
sophomore, hns been appointed J.'f
braskan Ag Editor by the "TCoarJ
of Student Publications. Biath
field was chosen from four er;U-
cants.
The resignation cf Harriet Rut-;-;;,
Nebraskan copy, editor, was ac
cepted by the board. A new c ?
editor will be sppoinf.ed FrU -y
from, recommendations of the !;
braskan stall.