Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
:! . i Page 4 Lentz Announces University Band 222 for Two D Two hundred twenty-t w o stud ents have been selected as mem bers of the University Band for the 1955-56 season, Donald A. Lentz, conductor, announced Tues day. The men students will compose the Varsity Marching Band, which will appear at football and basket ball games and at ROTC dress pa rade. Drum major will be Jon Dawson. During the first semester, the women members will be in charge of the pantomine work during half time intermission at all home foot ball games. During the' second semester, the Band will be divided into the Sym phonic Band and Collegiate Band. Band members are: Vlyf Hotcne Wunderltck. Lincoln Marilyn Miller, Lincoln Marilyn Mcriartuv. C'cnlral Cil Manic C'oplty. Sidney Hominy Hcrcuter, I'llca DrcDce Tlorsr. Albion I.0J1 Strphem, Lincoln Judy Kecnan. Kearru-v Millll Hounlhol. Sediilia, Mo. Janice wroth. Lincoln F.lalne Peterson, Johnxon Fhyllll Powers, Lincoln Oboea Orlan Thomu. Lincoln Joy Stiimidt, Red Oak. la. Jill Nyquist, Aitcll Arlene Solki C'hidron Clarinet Wet Relsl, Lincoln Robert Harrison. Lincoln Paul Jordon. Lincoln Aaron Schmidt. York (.ail Drahoto. Columbus Drloretf lavji, Lincoln Shirlry Sacki. Lincoln Hetty Sorenson, Lincoln Doralee Wood. Bcnkclman Shcryl Whitmus, Lincoln fchlrley Hunz, Wymore Juan Hurftlc. Eustis James Wenicrt. Fremont I.ois Watson. Pierce Barbara Rhyitrom, Bayard Dorothy Buckley. David City Chris Sawyer. North Platte Carolyn Boswell, Bcnkclmaa Gwen Chsb, Ravenna Julia Sent, Beatrice Stephen l.owc. Kearney Gloria Kinii, North Platte. Stanley Anderson. Oakland Gerald Hunz, Wymore Janice Sacks, Lincoln Bill Brennen, York Marshall Nelson, Kimball Don Detradlni, Deshler Wayne Burhrcr, Shi-lton Kdna Cleveland. McCrew Gerayne Swanson, North Platte Donald Haienskk. O'Xcil Kay Parker, Lincoln Phyllia Ditu). Lamed. Kai. Edwin Snyder. Seward Joan Rcist, Lincoln Joan Grass, Tccumsoh Jim O'Hanlin. Blair Riba Kinne, Sidney Allen Berturen, Antell Richard Davis. Rushville Gretchen Titman, Aurora Kay Wooley, St. Paul Gary Frenzel. Norton; Betty Pearson, C'resco Dennis Hurtz, Wymore Lyle Hansen, Aberdeen, S. Dak. David Cohn, St. Joseph, Mo. Ann Masters, Syracuse KB Marine! William Raccke, Central City. Alio Clarinet Jan Stephen, York. Frank Tirro, Omaha. Bass Clarinet Terry Edwards. Lincoln. Marie Blum, Lincoln. Arnold fcpstein, Omaha. Bassoon Pat Alvord, Lincoln. Edward Malzer, Nebraska City. Richard Davenport, Callaway. Mvrna .Mills, Winner, S. Dak. Yvonne Ross, Aurora. Sherry Glendenny, Grant, Alto Sas, Ron Blue, Russel, la. Jerry Reed. Lincoln. William Haywood, Arcadia. ' Albert Mitcheltrec. Lock Haven, Pa. Allan Anderson, Wahoo. Elliott Lentz, Deshlcr. Tom Colbert, Lincoln. Larry Strasheim, Kimball. Phyllis Kaputska. Ord. Larry Evans. Ainsworth. Don L'nriaht, Grant. Terry Boyes. Seward. Dianna Raymond. Bayard. Stan Draskcy, North Platte. Eddie Georse. Co:ad. NU Quad Work? Out Difficulties Nine hundred fifty-two men, near ly one-eighth of all students at the University, live, work, and play in the Selleck Quadrangle. Govern ing and feeding this many men presents a problem to administrat ors. The men are divided by floors, breezeways and other natural boun daries into 16 houses. Each house has one counselor appointed by the administration plus a government which is elected by the men. This government including a president, secretary-treasurer, intramural chairman, scholastic chairman, so cial chairman and activities chair man is elected each spring for the coming year. v Each house participates in intra mural competition with the other houses in Selleck Quad. A cham pion of each sport is named at the end of the respective sport sea son, and this champion has the right to compete against the win ners of the fraternity league and independent league for the all uni versity championships. If the rules of Selleck Quad rangle are broken, either in ports or in everyday living, the offender is placed on probation. This means that he will be re moved from Selleck Quad if he commits another infraction. Don ald Carlyon, manager of the Quad, said conduct is generally good, al though there are exceptions. WELCOME NEW STUDENTS TO FJU Tht Pises to Co fsr Your Haircut Is BOB'S BARBER SHOP 1315 "P" Street Phone 5-9323 New Members: Jack Meyer, Wrrnlnt Water. Tenor Has Richard Hurtz, Wymnrc, Dale Marplei, Wymore. John Ludden, Grund Uland. Marilyn Major, Kiilkrion. Itarllnnt Has Jack Mackenzie, .Ulllord. DeVoiine Condon, Fairmont. Cornels Roser Rrnde, Lincoln Jack MeKle, Lincoln Lauren Falsi, Lincoln Dan Grace, Columhua Dai I 'll Shindler, Lincoln Ken Voaska. Wllbcr Pete Herse. Norfolk Norman C.lzek. Wllbcr Gerald I.empke, Tecum sch Dwaine Booth, O'Neill Robert Hill, Superior Robert Ileisa, (ieiing Ron Yost. Lincoln Robert Owen, Lincoln Doyle Hulme, Ravenna Wade Deloa Dorland, Humboldt Neil Miller, Kansas City. Mn. Robert Warrick, Meadow Glove Wayne Shipferllnc York Stanley Owen, Carroll Ken Walker, Scottabluff Fldnn Heavers, Bennet John McKlhane.v, Lincoln Donavon Crandell, Central City Godfrey Martial, Lincoln Dale Joy, Lincoln Dick Russell. McCnok Dallas Mathews, McCook Georae K.aKleton, Tekamah Konvrl Smidt. Klrth Christine L. Nelaon. Geneva I.elHiid Kovarik, Lincoln Phillip GoodenberKer, McCook Jim Schlcaelmllch, York John Beyrla. Pawnee City Thorn Williams. Ncotla Douulaa Chappies. Scottsbluil Tom Zastera. Louisville French Horns Gene Hazen, Lincoln Walter Ross, Lincoln Jon Dawson. McCook Beverly Bunch, Red Cloud Janet Shuman, Sidney Blnine McClary, Alliance Allen Zciaelbein, Polk Hal Varney, Lincoln Dick Ot-hrina, Omaha Ronald Green, Scnttsbluif Ruth AdartiN, Aurora Jack N.vqulst, Axtell Tom Gilliland, Sidney Alice Watson, Pierce Barbara Jnchen, Alnsworlh Beverly Jo Isbeandsten, Ord John Goolsby, McCook Carl Coord t, Hastings Baritones Dale Wurst. Wahoo Merele Kegley. West Point Applicant Seeks Counsel A ' If I i J ' " Jr if", rV - Mfe nil tvAv ! Aid and counseling to needy persons is made available for the ninth straight year through the services of the Legal A i d Bureau, located in the Law Law College Service: Legal Aid Bureau Gives Free Advice; Opening Set Saturday For the ninth consecutive year. the Legal Aid Bureau operated on the University campus for persons who can not afford attorney serv ices will open Saturday. The Bureau, begun in 1947, is operated under the sponsorship of the Lincoln Bar Association; Lin coln Barristers' Club; and Univer sity College of Law. The Bureau's two main aims are to furnish free legal services to persons financially unable to employ attorneys and to provide a law office in which senior students of law may have an opportunity to work with practicing attorneys. Saylor Named To Author Guest Articles Dr. Galen Saylor, chairman of the University's department of sec ondary education, has accepted two invitations to write for lead ing magazines on education. The National Education Associa tion Journal, which is subscribed to by 600,000 teachers, has asked Saylor to prepare articles for use by the national educators in plan ning secondary-school buildings. The articles will be written with the assistance of a committee, ap pointed by Saylor and composed of educators, psychologists, and architects. He also has been invited to pre pare a monthly column concern ing curriculum activities in the country. The column will be pub lished by Educational Leadership, the official magazine o fthe Associ ation for Supervision and Curri culum Development. Northside Of Stuart Bldg. Select s BVISBOnS John Kavan. Red Oak, la, Karen Greenlee, Pierce Marvin Km mm, Lincoln Herman Anderson, Osceola Dick Kautzman, Madlsun Al Holbert. Lincoln Clark Alexander, North Plana Phyllis Waaaerby, Sidney Richard llitnzcl, Lincoln Gwen Kautzman, Stanton Jim Imla, Seward Marian Hilri. Platlsmouth Leroy Hoaach, Lincoln Lawrence ilaikness. Troy. Pa. Lee Kovar, Bralnard Trombonts Wendell Friest, I'lsllsmouUi. Stanley Rudcen. Ccrcsco. Gordon Greer. Fullrnon. Richard Ciocltih. rjlllott, la, Kddie Vclie. Lincoln. Jim Clark. Chapped. Hetty Hrcland. McCook, Anniihelle Ulincoe. Loup City Gerald Hlincy Lincoln. Waller Schmidt, Gordon. Norbert Schuennan. DeWilt. ,l;imes Feather, Waverly. Jack Krickaon, Ceresco. Gary LaVole. Ciimpbell, Dale Lsaacson, Ceresco. Lurry Causman, Lincoln. William Tomek. Table Hock. Richard Temncro, Vt'avne. Walter Hilcliinsnn, Louisville Larry Macrnstadl. Lclsh. tlary Herln, Hasllniia. Rodney Meyer, Kcnynn, Minn Hobcrl Smith. Lincoln. Jim Alarsh, Wayne. Basses Jeff Bush, Sidney. Hob Stepanek, Dultou. Hoh .Mnax. McCook. William Hatcher, 'Scons, lluddley McCnbbin. Scoitsbluff. llerschel Grnber. Moldreie. Richard Hnker, Lincoln. Frank Shauahnew Hertrand. llarrold Spicknsll. Lincoln. Cliarlei Klnsek, Wllbcr. Hodman Peterson, floldrme. Harold ChHse, Pawnee City. Don Huracss, Cozad. Krvin Pearson, Ceresco, Krvin Luddcrs. Ludell, Kan. Kay Quantc. Brock. Percussion Billie Croft. Fremont. Ronald Becker. Lincoln. Mack Lundstrnn, Holdnae, Jerry Humphrey. Auburn. Phil Coffman, Lincoln, Smart Huell. Oakland, llod Walker. McCook. tlretchen Lacron. Kearney, James Peterson, Holdrrae. John Metcalf. Plymouth. Building, 10th and R. The Bu reau also provides a law office in which senior 1 a w students may work with practicing attor neys. More than 800 cases have Located in the Law College building, 10th and R, the Bureau will be open Tuesdays and Thurs days from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. William Blue, practicing Lincoln attorney and 1952 graduate of the University's Law College, will be associate director. In the past eight years, the Bu reau has handled more than 800 cases, involving adoption, guard ianship, money claims, contracts, insurance problems, and others. An example of the type of prob lems the Bureau seeks to unravel follows: An Air Force veteran came to the Bureau's office to explain that he is on parole from the Reforma tory, working nights at a respec table but low-paying job. He uses much of his paycheck to reduce a debt in another state. Continua tion of his parole depends in part upon his ability to pay off the debt. His prospects are dark because his wife has just filed suit for child support. If his wife gets the payments she wants, there will be no money left to pay the debt; One good look, and you'll agree with Kim Novak,.. Sea Kim Norak id "PICNIC" CftLUMatA C'NCMAICOPK ffCTUftl IN TECHNICOLOR A "Good shoe THE NEBRASKAN On The Social Side: Summer By GRACE HARVEY Social Editor New students and oIH brought back to campus tales of summer romancin' from all over the U.S., although the popular summer va cation cry is still "To Estes and the Rock!" A review of summer activities could hardly be com plete without a listing of a cupid's arrow and heart antics. Marriages ... Carolyn. Abbott, Kappa Delta from Omaha, to Chuck Lindquist, Sigma Phi Epsilon from Ogallala. Jeanne Aistrup, Alpha Omicron Pi from Madison, S. Dak., to Ed Hallenbeck. Barb Akeson, Chi Omega alum, to Tom Hunton, Tau Kappa Epsi lon from Salina, Kansas. Mary Jo Anbreases, Sigma Kappa from Audubon, la., to Ralph Masher, also of Audubon. Carolyn Bachman, Kappa Alpha Theta from Grand Hand, to Jack Moore, Phi Kappa Psi also of Grand Island. Ginny Bauer, Tri Delta from Benkleman, to Jim Norsworthy, Phi Delta Theta from Gothenburg. Barbara Beck, Alpha Phi from Omaha, to, Don Anderson, Beta Theta Pi senior from Lincoln. Donna Beckerhauer, Gamma Phi Beta alum from West Point, to Bill Lindgren, Sigma Nu from Grand Island, Dian Benedict, Alpha Xi Delta from Jefferson, la., to Ivan Alt house, Alpha Gamma lino senior from Waverly. Lorrayne Bricker, Gamma Phi Beta from Norfolk, to Don Hodge, Delta Tau Delta from Beatrice. Kay Burcum, Kappa Delta from Sioux City, to Dave Keene of Lin coln. Mary Ann Burcum, Kappa Delta been handled in the last eight years. The office is open Tues days and Thursdays from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. that would provide grounds for revocation of his parole; if the pa role is revoked, he loses his job, and nobody gets paid. Dean Edmund Belsheim of the College of Law explained that the prospective client is first inter viewed by the Bureau's supervis ing attorney, who this year is Blue, to determine eligibility for legal aid. If the person is accepted as a client then a senior law student conducts the following interview to determine the nature of the legal problem involved. If it is deemed necessary, the case is then trans ferred to one of the Lincoln attor neys on the Bureau's panel. The lawyer, with such assistance from the senior law student as he de sires, handles the case in the same manner as if the client has come to him through his own office. Belsheim stressed that any resi dent of Lancaster County who can not afford a lawyer may become a legal aid client. "The client re ceives such free legal advice and assistance as his problem requires. If court action is necessary, the client must pay court costs," Bel sheim said. grooming is simple as ABC!" r mi It'l apparent, van to i mm who hat to cram for PhUi Ed, that this City Club ho it tho right choice for th Sunday data, faculty tea., and other "clothe, make th man" occasion. And the $12.95 price taj meant that thit Isn't a "clothe, break the man" occation. FREE pin-up of Kim Novak I Ask your City Club Dealer, or write Dept. CNt, Petert, Diltion of International Shoe Company, St. Louis 3, Mo. WW trfassfs Kjl iKtM sIms Sir awi Includes isles, Marriages, sophomore from South Sioux City, to Jack Konegni, Sigma Phi Epsi Ion senior from South Sioux City Mamie Lynn Carter of Newport, R. I., to Monte McMahon, Delta Upsilon Junior from Sterling, Colo. Leigh Cartwright, Kappa Alpha Theta from Omaha, to joe Malec, '55 Annapolis graduate of Omaha. Nancy Chamberlin, Alpha Phi from Lincoln, to Bill Weir of Lin coln. Carolyn Chapman, Papillion, to Dave Brand, Sigma Nu senior from Bellevue. Karen Christopher, Willard at Nebraska Wesleyan from Schuyler, to Dudley McCubbin, Theta Chi from Scottsbluff. La Verne Daniel of Oak Dale, La., to Jim Cox, Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Sutherland. Bobbie Danielson, Kappa Alpha Theta from Omaha, to Gale Lair, Phi Delta Theta from Albuquer que, N, Mex, New Appointments: Navy ROTC Lists Officers Capt. Donovan Returns To NU Capt. Thomas A. Donovan, who served as professor of naval sci ence at the University from 1950 to 1953, has returned to the Uni versity to succeed Capt. W. O. Gallery as head of the Naval ROTC unit, it was announced to day. Captain Gallery served as pro fessor of naval science since 1953. Upon retirement this summer, he was promoted to rear admiral and now lives at Winnetka, 111. Captain Donovan came to the University at his own request from Long Beach naval ship yard, where he. served as administrative officer. Other new members of the Naval ROTC unit are: Lt. Comdr. Donald Edge, whose last station was Muffett Field, Calif., where he served since April, 1952. He will serve as in structor for freshman classes on Tassel Filings Unaffiliated sophomore and jun ior women may apply for Tassels, women's pep organization, next week at the Ag and City Unions, according to Shirley Rosenberg Rochman, Tassel president. Applicants must have a 5.5 weighted average. A rush tea to select new mem bers will be held Oct. 3. JjrtfUET, USSXSSi llSa'OKIIEU lies MARK VII iTO. mcwvctnm . wm,m rr rtruN.rv. rr iv racMNiooio Wr PLAYING k4I 5 ( r ' i Lois Eddy, Lincoln, to Norman Alexander, Theta Chi also of Lin coln. Marion Ekstrom, Delta Delta Delta from Newman Grove, to Walt Wright, Delta Tau Delta from Onawa, la. Nancy Ellenwood, Sigma Kappa sophomore from Lincoln, to Arley Fisher, also of Lincoln. Jamie Ewing, Alpha Omicron Pi from Lincoln, to Bill Barteck, al so of Lincoln. Barbara Farnsworth, Delta Gam ma from Santa Barbara, Calif., to John Stebbins, Beta Theta Pi sen ior from Gothenburg. Jane Farnum, Alpha Chi Om ega alum from Council Bluffs, la., to Stan Gohlinghorst, Kappa Sig ma, also from Council Bluffs. Phyllis Finch from Odell to Dean Doyle, Delta Sigma Phi from Odell. ' Terry Fitch, Sigma Kappa from orientation and seapower, Marine Capt. Andrew Hare, who has served with the Second Marine Division at Lejune, N. C, since Aug. 1952. He will teach Marine science' at the University. Hill Appointed NROTC Head Midshipman Richard Hill, sen ior in Business Administration, has been appointed Battalion Com mander of the University NROTC unit for the fall of 1955. He will have the rank of Midshipman cap tain. Andy Hove, senior in Business Administration, will be the Battal ion Executive Officer with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. Others on the battalion staff in clude Walt Brestel, operations of f i c e r, Lieutenant; Edwin Weise, communications officer, Lieu tenant Junior Grade; Ron Danek, supply officer, Ensign, and Arnold Morton, Chief Petty Officer. Company officers with the rank of Lieutenant are J. L. Thorson, A. R. Trupp and M. R. Svec. Com pany executive officers are B. D. Bednar, L. K. Harris and D. T. Linch. iNiBiiiinuuiaiiiiuaiiiHuiffliiiiiiBiiiini Cool Crest 220 N. W elcomes Buck the. Old and invites the New Students And offers you and your friends an evening wholesome and relaxing entertainment i 1 i i I I i Groups of 12 or more 35' Open afternoons and evenings daily PH-6-5058 iii ilWII IMIIIIIBIIi They're the Talk of ihe Campus CBEBM IIVY A95 At this low, low price you too, can be style-right in The New Slim Ivy League slack with the belt in the back. They're completely washable Chino tan Cotton Twill . . . they're sanforized. i Men's Furnishings, Street Floor Wednesday, September 21, 1955 Phmimjs Alliance, to Dick Faes, Sigma Phi Epsilon from Lincoln. Barb Flanagan, Kappa Alpha Theta from Hastings to Barney Sprague, Delta Tau Delta from Red Cloud. Rachel Foote, Kappa Alpha The ta from Hastings to Dick Wakeman, Beta Theta Pi alum from Lincoln. Doris Frank of Omaha, to Bill Neef, Sigma Nu, also of Omaha. Ginny Franks, Delta Omicron Pi from Hartington, to Dave Johnson, Sigma Chi, also of Hartington. Marcia Bebhardt, Alpha Omi cron Pi from Scotia, to Chuck Kun. eel, Tau Kappa Epsilon from York. Jeanine Gutzmann, Alpha Xi Delta from Norfolk, to Ralph Hay. ward, Sigma Phi Epsilon from York. Mary Lou Haggstrom, Wolbach, to William Cumming, to Delta Sig ma Phi from Wymore. Peggy Halversen, Delta Gamma from Seward, to Pete Jeffreys, Sig. ma Alpha Epsilon from Omaha, Shirley Hawkins, Chi Omega sen ior from Hebron, to Rod Garfoot, Sigma Chi at the University of Wyoming. Deedee Herse, Sigma Kappa from Albion, to Bill Misko from Lincoln. Gerde Horde, Pi Beta Phi from Alliance, to Stan Heath. Rose Hrouda of Stanton to Neil Pohlman, Acacia from Stanton. Marty Huermann of Phillips to Junior Knobel, Farm House from Fairbury. Margie Antes, Kappa Delta alum from Lincoln, to Jack Wisby, Theta Xi from Grand Island. The remainder of the summer's pinnings, engagements and mar riages will be in Friday's Nt braskan. Cigars for Pinnings 1 Fresh Tobaccos ' Lincoln's Most Complete Lighter Line 1 Lighter Repair Pipe Racks CLIFF'S SMOKE SHOP 121 No. 12th IIHMIaWlllaW IWHIIIEffiiiaWiHIIIIaf? Twin Links I 48th 3F i of ! i i I i . liilUHlilWHIimvl IIIWBillllHIIIIaWlliaiil iliii: Q.OO to 17.S5 '... ir. t4XuiXi. Flattops Our Specially " ' . 1