The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 11, 1955, Image 1
J . i I. r I j Vol. 56, No. 10 ' .f Slip lU.sw ltaMMMT. ... fc liiiinr- ifcin iiiniiMi-i i.iirfr--ireniii Fa Royalty Five candidates voted on for 1055 Homecoming Queen at a post-rally election Friday are (left to right) Carole Link, Jane Homecoming: Tassels Announce Queen Candidates Candidates for Homecom ing Queen were revealed Friday night at the football rally. They are Hanna Rosenberg, Carole Link, Jane Jeffery, Courtney Campbell, and Shirley McPeck. The Queen will be announced at the Nebraska-Colorado football game on Nov. 12, during the half- time ceremonies. An all university eleciton was held after the rally Friday night. , ' Hanna Rosenberg is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She is vice president of Towne Club, treasurer of Tassels, finalist for Hello Girl, BABW Board, orch estra and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Carole Link is a junior in Teach er's College. She is on AWS Board, Tassels and is a member of Delta Gamma. v. Courtney Campbell is a junior in Teachers College. She is on AWS Board, Tassels and a member of Alpha Phi. 4 Shirley McPeck is i juuor in Teachers College. She is a member of Coed Counselors Board, Tassels, -and Sigma Alpha lota, music hon orary. She is a member of Alpha Omicron PL Jane Jeffrey is a junior in Teach ers College. She is treasurer of WAA and a member of Student m Music School To Present Faculty Recital Three University faculty mem bers will appear in recital Thurs day at 7:30 pjn. in the Union in the first of a series of faculty re citals planned this season. They are: Dale Ganz, assistant professor of voice; and Marilyn Schultz and Mary Jane Waggoner, both instructors in piano. Ganz, a baritone, will sing six folk songs. They are: "Ballynure Ballad ''Irish: "When Dull Care, English; "Der Gang zum Lieb chen," Bohemian; Wi' a Hundred Pipers," Scotch; "The Gambler's Lament," American; and "Gam bler, Don't Lose Your Place," American. Miss Schultz will play "Ballade, Opus 52," by Chopin. Miss Waggoner will play "Pre lude and Fugue, No. 15, Book n," by Bach; "Lilacs," "Prelude Opus 23, No. 2," and "Prelude. Opus 32, No. 5," all by Rachmaninoff; and "Toccatz," by Chanler. Penny Carnival Foremen To Meet A meeting will be held for all booth foremen for Penny Carnival tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 313 of the Union, according to Shirley Mc Peck, chairman of the booth fore men. Booth foremen include: Beverly Buck, Jane Rowan, Pat Schaller, Jean Weerts, Janis Davidson, De lores Fangmeier, Marilyn Mc Hargue, Barbara Sullivan, Karen Banks, Nancy Nagel, Julie Seng, Sharon Evans, Jeanne Hansen, Janet Gates, Carol Beattie and Key Krueger. Eleanor P i f e r, Pat Gillespie, Betty Harrison, Charlotte Benson, Charlotte Johnson, Janet Shuman, Janice CaldwelL Rosemary Bred thauer, Joanne Test, Jan Roch, Marilyn Miller, Sandy Kadlecek, Carolyn Kelley, Barbara Barkmei er, Joanne Frericks, Annabell Blincow, Virginia McPeck, Mari lyn Miner, Donna Purbaugh, Jane Erown, Velda Clegg, Martha Dan ielson, Marlene Fleishman, Pat Green and Ann Desmond. , Square Dancers The AH University Square Dance Club will hold their second meet ing Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Col lege Activities Building. Walter Schmidt, club president, announced that anyone interested is invited to attend. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Jeffrey, Hanna Rosenburg, Courtney Campbell and Shirley McPeck. The candidates were an- Council, Tassels and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary House, 1954 Homecoming Queen, will crown the new queen Her attendants were Paula Broa dy, Barbara Clark, Nancy Draper and Shirley Dewey. 67 NU Symphony Members New Orchestra Picked By Sixty-seven members of the Uni versity of Nebraska Symphony or chestra were announced Wednes day by Prof. Emanuel Wishnow, conductor. The members are: VW'i .Tame Strvenaon, I jln. Charla Palmer, Lincoln. Walter Carlson, Lincoln. Virginia McPeck, Geneva. Rosemary Weeks, Kearney. , Gail Katskee, Lincoln. Arthur Howard. Lincoln. Thomas Wikstrom. faculty member. Betty Harrison, Scottsbluft. , ' Coleea Dretier, Hastings. --7 " Hanna Rosenberg, Lincoln, i ... Carol Asbory, St. Joseph, Mo. Merwinna Kampman, Elmwood. Robert Tideswell, Omaha. 1 Hello Girl Chosen Elaine Sachschewsky, sopho more in home economics, was crowned 195S Hello Girl Satur day at the annual Hello Girl Dance sponsored by BABW in the Union Ballroom. Chosen from five finalists, Miss Sachschewsky was presented with her title at intermission. She was chosen by popular vote of those present. Other candidates, selected New Music Group: Selleck Quadrangle Organizes Glee Club Selleck Quadrangle's glee club held its first meeting Thursday. The newly organized group met for the introductoin of members, reading of the rules, and some pre liminary vocalizing. Dick Oehring, organizer and di rector of the club, told the 40 men who attended the meeting that he expected them to be ready for a public appearance by early December. The music to.be used. he said, will range from "western to Stravinsky." Election of club officers, who will constitute a governing council, will be held at the next meeting. Fred Hiu has been appointed tem porary librarian. Al Calvert, resident advisor of the Quad, is the club's sponsor. The members include: first ten ors: Bill Duffey, Ernie English, Wayne Buehrer, James Feistner, Alan Heim, Walt Hutchison, Ed Kemble, Kent Noorlag, Al Steele. Second tenors: Robert Ahls chwede, Delmar Bohlmeyer, Terry Boyes, Gary Bion, Doug Doane, Ross Gifford, Irvia Pearson, Cur- Courtesy Lincoln Journal nounced at the Texas A & M rally Friday. The winner will be crowned as Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming Game with Colorado University Nov. 12. Union To Sponsor Dancing Lessons Dancing lessons will be offered every Wednesday at 7 p.m. until Nov. 6 beginning this week, Diane Major, secretary or the Union dance committee, announced Mon day. Instruction in all varieties of dancing will be offered, she said. Instructors will prcbably be from a downtown dance studio, she add ed. Director Norma Bossard, Norfolk. Patricia Sherman, Lincoln. Barbara Packard. Lincoln. Joan Webster, Lincoln. Joyce Webster, Lincoln. Viola Morris Collier, Lincoln. Aleta Collier, Lincoln. Irene Hall, Wahoo. Marilyn Hammond. Lincoln. Louis Trczynski, faculty member. CBo Carolyn Jordan, Lincoln. Charle Klasek. Wilber. Darrel Schindler, Alliance. Joan Reist, Lincoln. Elizabeth Blunn, Lincoln. Maizie Con, Lincoln. Louise Conrad, Lincoln. Mary Jo McCune, Hastings. Basa George Work, Omaha. Harold Spicknall, Lincoln. John Marshall, Lincoln. Nebraska PhoU from University independent women on the basis of activities, personality, poise and 1 scholar ship were Evonne Einspahr, Na dyne Snyder, Hanna Rosenburg and Marion Sokol. Miss Sachschewsky's activities include secretary of the Ag Un ion Student-Faculty committee, Gamma -Delta, Tassels, Ag YWCA, Coed Counselors, Home Economics Club and Love HalL tiss Scoville, Marlin Sell, Spencer and Jim Thompson. Jerry Baritones: Dave Beadle, Dennis Crispin, Bob Gaver, Fred Hiu, Bill Houghton, Miles Kaspar, Don Log gerwell, Jack MinshalL Duane Nel son, Jim Olsen, Harold Puppe, David Raabe, Ron Renfer, Gene Svendsen and John Valder. Basses: Raymond DeBower, Dave Harris, Bob Heckman, Da vid Peterson, George Raymer, Frank Shaughnessy and Herbert Wild. Two Colloquims Set -For Week . Two colloqiums on mathematics and physics will be held Tuesday. M. L. Keedy, instructor of phy sics, will speak on, "Special Rela tions and Their Characterizations in the Arithmetic of Relation Al gebras" at 3 p.m. Burnett Hall 209. Dr. R. L. Ghasson, assistant pro fessor of physics, and Dr. D. C. Moore, associate professor of phy sics and acting chairman of the department, will speak on "Two Physicists in Mexico" at 7:30 p.m. Brace Laboratory 210. ', I o :. I t 'j Tuesday, October 11, 1955 Innocents: Letters To Invite Parents Letters inviting parents to the annual Parents Day Oct. 29 are now being distributed to all or ganized houses. Parents Day is sponsored by' the Innocents Society, Each student will receive a letter which he is to enclose in his letter home, Dick Fellman, Par ents Day chairman, said. This let ter is a special invitation to par ents to come for the Kansas-Nebraska game, to tour the campus and to visit with their sons and daughters. A coupon is enclosed to send for tickets. A special. lock of 800 seats has been reserved for par ents. The Union is holding a coffee hour with Chancelloi Clifford Har din, members'of the. Board of Re gents and deans in attendance. The College of Agriculture is holding its alumni' reunion, Ag Days also. The card section, yell squad and band will hold a special program during intermission of the football game. ' j Tickets for all football games are usually hard to obtain but in the block that has been Reserved there are room for many parents, Fell man said. All parent have to do is tear off the coupon at the bottom of the letter and send it with their money to the football ticket of fice, he added. Performers Wishnow Donna Steinberg, Omaha. Robert Graham, Lincola. Fhrtt . Willis Rosenthal, Sedalia, Mo. Janice Worth, Lincoln.; Clarinet Wesley Reist, faculty member. Shirley Sacks, Lincoln Betty Sorenson, Lincoln. Chris Sawyer, North Platte, Oboe Orlan Thomas, Lincoln. Joy Schmidt, Red Oak. la. Bassoon Kim Mumme, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Richard Oehring, Omaha. Richard Davenport, Callaway. Edward Malzer, Nebraska City. TraaM Roger Brendle, Lincoln. Dale Joy, Lincoln. Dallas Mathews, McCook. Tmmbosx Wendell Priest, Plattsmouth. Richard Goevtsch, Elliott, la Fred Boucher, Lincoln. Edward Veite, Lincoln. Frem Hon Gene Hazen, Lincoln. Janet Shuman, Sidney. Allen Ziegelbein, Polk. Thomas -Gilliland, Sidney. Beverly Ishrandsten. Ord. Tuba Robert Maag, McCook. Weather 'r Not "Fair to partly cloudy" is the word from the weather bureau. The high Tuesday is supposed to be near 80 with a low of 56 Tuesday night. The Outside World: Ike SMI Improving By FRED DALY News Editor President Eisenhower continued to progress satisfactorily Monday, government sources said, as he resigned himself to a long period of recovery and convalescence. He may be kept out of the White House for the rest of the year. Expert medical opinion, saying it is impossible to say now whether be will be "physically able" to run again, has heightened prospects that he will retire at the end of his present term. Medical bulletins now say he "continues to progress satisfactorily without complications." The President met Sunday with set up a schedule for Cabinet members and other top executives to visit Eisenhower. Hitler's Death Verified A Nazi army major, recently released from orison, who served Adolph Hitler as valet said that dictator and his mistress and watched their bodies burn. The day was April 30, 1945, and the Nazi government was about collapsed in ruins between the Allied and Russian armies. The dictator shot himself in the married a few minutes before, took tured Berlin, a series of stories about the possibility of Hitler being alive grew up. Several rumors had him alive to this day. perhaps living secretly in Argentina. - French Control Shifts A new majority in the French Parliament, made up of Socialists supported by Communists, has sprung up recently as a leftist move ment. Premier Edgar Faure is now a virtual prisoner of the majority, instead of the lightest majority that put him in power Feb. 22. However, the new majority Is said to be so fluid and incohesive that it may split within weeks despite the urgent pressure of inter national problems. The first test is expected Tuesday when the National Assembly having approved the government's Morr ocean policy will be asked to approve its policy for Algeria. USSR Power Discussed Russia's military threat has never been greater, a high British officer warned the West Monday, but it does not mean the Russians want to start a world conflict. Gen. Sir John Whiteley, a NATO repre sentative in the Pentagon, spoke to the defense ministers of the 15 nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He said Russia has achieved a great success with jet fighters and bombers, with nuclear weapons and with submarines. The ministers began their three-day discussion well aware that it was the strength of NATO which may have brought about the milder temperature of the cold war. French Drop Recalls French Defense Minister Pierre Billotte finished an inspection trip ' to Morocco and brought back a statement that he did not think it would be necessary to order further recalls of reservists to fight out break of guerrilla warfare in Morocco. j Five hundred army draftees had mutinied in Rouen when the army tried to ship them to North Africa, mining the position of Premier Faure. . MB Average Raised To 6.2 The scholarship requirements for membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, has been raised from weighted 6.1 to 6.2, the society announced Monday. In an open letter to underclass women, the Mortar Boards said they seek campus leaders who have achieved a well-balanced col lege life and are outstanding in in their participation In the cam pus community. Mortar Board feels that scholar ship is of great importance, the letter said, so the weighted aver age for initiation was set at 6.2. The scholarship requirement is arbitrarily set for each year by the new Mortar Boards. Library: Whitman Centennial Celebrated Walt Whitman's "L e a v e s of Grass," published one hundred years ago, will be the subject of a centennial celebration in Love Library this month, according to Bernard Kriessman, publicity di rector of the library. The centennial is being c e 1 e brated in colleges and universities all over the .country, Kriessmann said. Brooklyn College has present ed a play entitled "I, Walt Whit- man," and New York University' and Stanford University have pub lished several volumes of W h i t man's works, he said. The Library of Congress has pre sented three lectures on Whitman and presented several major ex hibits. Celebrations are also being held in sucn major toreign cities as London, Paris and Mexico City. Love Library has constructed an exhibit in the Humanities Room and the browsing room' on the second floor, displaying material of all types on Whitman, Kreiss- man said. The main part of the exhibit will center around copies of the first three editions of "Leaves of Grass," published in 1855, 1856 and 1360-61. Other material on display includes "As a Strong Bird on a Pinious Tree" and "Two Rivu lettes." Facsimile copies of some of Whitman's manuscripts, borrowed from the collection of Charles E. Leinberg of Detroit, are on display. Displays are arranged showing Whitman's books as they would have been when they were first published, Kriessman said. Because of the centennial, sev eral books have been published on Whitman this year, and are on dis play at Love Library, he said. KUON-TV will use material from Walt Whitman on one of their shows presented by the English de partment. Homemakers To Convene The fourth annual Home Eco nomics Day starts its sessions Tuesday on Ag Campus with an expected attendance of 2000 home makers from all parts of the state. Speakers, a business meeting, noon entertainment and a panel dis cussion will be included in an all day program to be held in the College Activities Building. Vice President Richard Nixon to he himself poured gasoline on the temple, and Eva Braun, whom he poison. After Allied forces cap and resentment was fast under EDti" TV Liceira Saturday Meeting Approves Exchange Of Lots With DU's University television station KUON-TV has been . assigned to the Board of Regents, pending the reclassification of the channel to a non-commercial basis. The license for the station has previously been, held by Byron Dunn of Lincoln as trustee for the Cornhusker Radio and TV Corpor ation. . Reclassification of the station's channel 12 to a non-commerical basis must be approved by the Fed eral Communications Commission, the Regents said. The station will conitnue to be operated on an experimental basis until the reclassification is com plete, the Regents explained. Possible long range develop ments, including the building of studios for the station, will remain undetermined. Chancellor Clifford Hardin said. KUON-TV is working well Ag Students To Elect Queen Farmers' Formal queen finalists will be selected Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in an election at the Ag Student Union. Five finalists will be chosen, with the winner being announced at the Farmers' Formal Dance. Oct. 15. Senior girls in Agriculture with a minimum ac'imlated average of 5.5 are eligible for the title. All students enrolled in the Col lege of Agriculture are eligible to vote. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in business administra tion, will hold a professional pro gram Wednesday at "7:30 p.m. in room 316, Union. All members and rushees should attend, George Madsen, publicity chairman, an nounced. Faculty Tea The Faculty Women's Club will hold their first meeting of the year with a tea at Chancellor Hardin's residence Wednesday from 2-5 p.m. WUS Proecf A World University Service medical team is shown admin istering innoculations in an at tempt to control plague in India. This is one phase of WUS proj- . imsmf S -." .-l'V pit I; I . - m.Mm&ml i ' I t r w Solicitation To Begin: Wagner Set T Kick- Frederick Wagner, 1956 state chairman of the American Cancer Society drive and former county attorney, will be the principal speaker at the annual AUF Kick-Off dinner Tues day, Cynthia H e n d e r son AUF Board member, announced. One of the founding mem bers of A U F, Robert Hender- lis son, will also ',,' be a d e c- Jm- M&& I .l. Courtesy Bandar ial gUeSt Bt the Journal and Star banquet. Hend- WAGNER, erson, Cliff Bloom and Chuck Drake organized the first campus charity drive in 1944. All AUF Board members and as: sistants will attend the banquet. The Union will aizain donate food for the banquet, as a contribution to AUF. James Norvell, an official in the Nebraska division of the American Cancer Society will also attend the Off 0 J banquet. 1 f?f jIBW within its budget, he said, ' and will continue to do so unless the University decides to bujld. For this purpose, he said, the Univer sit hopes to obtain grants. The station currently features educational programs, documen taries, children's features and pro grams on various aspects of ' the University. College credit courses In begin ning French and German are pres ently being offered. Art: Weaving Exhibit Displayed A showing of contemporary hand weaving opened the University Art Gallerie's new season. This exhi bition, co-sponsored by the Univer sity Art Galleries and the Lincoln Weavers Guild, is a competitive affair made up of entries from six states: New Hampshire, Kentucky, Minnesota, New Mexico, Washing ton and Nebraska. Jurors for the exhibition are Else Regensteiner, head of the depart ment of weaving at the Art Insti U f Chicago, and Karl Laurell, head of the department of weaving and textile design at the School for American Craftsmen, Roches ter, New York. Entries are made in four classifi cations: drapery and uphol stery textiles; clothing textiles; decorative and utilitarian textiles, and experimental weaving. Assisting the Art Galleries in the organization of the exhibition was a special committee of Lincoln Weavers Guild consisting of Mrs. B. A. Isaman, chairman; Miss Inez Cook; Mrs. J. K. Mullen, and Mrs. Of E. Wohlberg. The exhibition opened Sunday afternoon. Tea was served from three to five o'clock to all visitors. On Oct. 30, a panel discussion is being held on the topic of hand Weaving at the Art Galleries. United Nations Fboto ects to aid students throughout the world. WUS will receive 25 per cent of the funds collected in the AUF drive, Oct. 11 to Oct. 27. ress anque Entertainment will be provided by Nancy Boedecker, pianist, and the Phi Delta Theta band, which Jim Peterson directs. Following the banquet, AUF board members and workers will solicit independent students living in Lincoln. Judy Joyce, AUF Board members said that all Univer sity students who are unaffiliated will be contacted by the drive. Rev. Rex Knowles, AUF sponsor will address the group before the ' drive begins. Workers will meet in Love Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. AUF funds will be apportioned among the American Cancer So ciety, American Heart Association, Lancaster County Association for' Retarded Children (LARC School), World University Service, and the. Lincoln Community Chest. AUF Board members solici'sd students at the medical school in Omaha Monday. Receipts were ex cellent, Gail Katskee, AUF Vice president, said. Also attending the Kick-Off HI be Phyllis Colbert, 1954 AUF presides. To