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Vol. 56, No. 19
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, November 1, 1955
C: ;'-V-:-
KK Honors Anderson, Post
Doran Post, senior in College
of Agriculture, and Doris Ander
son, junior In Teachers College,
were named as Prince Kosmet
and Nebraska Sweetheart at the
annual Kosmet Klub Fall Re
view Friday. They were selected
Kosmet Klub Fall
S Ep SI
u's. Phi Belfs
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity,
with a presentation of "The Stewed
Prince," took first place in the an
nual Kosmet Klub Fall Review in
the Colisuem Friday night.
The Sig Ep skit, directed by John
Kysar, presented a version of The
Student Prince with Jack Lindsay
singing the lead role. The skit
showed rushweek at old Heidel
berg University, where fraternities
are the same as at Nebraska ex
cept that the students drink.
Second place went to Delta Upsi
lon with "Robin's Hoods," directed
by Marv - McNiece. "King Arthur
in Bulganin's Court" won third
place for Phi Delta Theta. The skit
was directed by Warren Burt.
The DU's went back to Robin
Hood's merry band in dear old
Sherwod forest where the main
problem was not the Sheriff of Not
tingham, but where to find girls.
The problem was solved by Bub
bles, a lithsome lass with size 12
slippers.
King Arthur . in - Bulganin's
Court" found things a little differ
ent from the days of chivalry. A
spirited duel of love between Ar
Diestel:
NU ROTC
Designates
14 DMS's
Col. C. J .Diestel of the Univer
sity ROTC has released the names
of fourteen advanced ROTC stud
ents who have been designated as
Distinguished Military Students.
The fourteen students had dem
onstrated outstanding qualities of
military leadership,- high moral
. . i'j 1 f
cuaracier, mgii npuiuue ior mili
tary service and distinguished
themselves either academically or
by demonstrated leadership
through their accomplishments
while participating in recognized
campus activities. The names of
the students are:
Infantry: Charles Gomon, Aure
iPapst, Philip Patterson, Robert
Pfann, Jerry Humphrey and Rich
ard Sloan.
Corps of Engineers.: Harold Sor
ensen. Military Police Corps: Darrel De
graw. , Ordnance Corps: Charles Mee
han, Richard Mettam and Wilbur
Scoville.
Artillery: Larry Connor, John
Gray and Sol Stiss.
The Outside World:
. Meg Says No 1
By BARB SHARP
Staff Writer v
Princess Margaret placed duty before her personal feelings and
announced that she would not wed RAF Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
x Her decision was made public Monday by a royal announcement
ending two and. a years of speculation as to whether the 25 year old
princess Would marry the divorced Townsend..
"I have reached this decision entirely alone, and in doing so X
have been strengthened by the unfailing support and devotion of
Group Captain Townsend," Margaret said. She added that she had
acided to put her duty to the Commonwealth before any other.
Communists Release Americans
Four Americans were released by the Chinese Communists, in
cluding a Fulbright student who declared that Communist "rehabili
tatipn" had improved her.
Miss Harriet Mills, a Fulbright scholar from New York, said
that she considers the Americans warmongers and the Chinese "peace
lovong people." . ,
Others released included a Catholic priest and the White Russian
wife of an American saiior, , " ' 1
Information Exchancp ..Proposed'
A 17 point . progi am for free exchange of information and free
travel which would rip the iron curtain to shreds was presented to
Russia by the U.3., Britain and France. ; -
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles announced feat the U.S.
had eliminated passport restrictions for Americans traveling in the
Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. v
This action came in a Big Four , conference . session. Russia's
Molotov asked for broader information exchanges and a freer flow
of trade and made an apparent bid to get Red China into agencies
associated with the United Nations. ' "
tliil
by a vote of University students
attending the show. . .:: . ; '
Post is member of Phi-Delta
Theta and Miss Anderson is so
cial chairman of Chi Omega.
Other .finalists for Nebraska
Sweetheart were Mary Alice An-
Rovuo:
thur and Bulganin resulted in a
tie, as a fraternity man proved
the most adapt at wooing an exotic
Asian belle.
Curtain acts were presented by
the Alpha Gamma Rho quartette,
Zet Beta Tau and "Watch My
Line," the Delta Upsilon quartette
Coliseum:
The forty-third annual Military
Ball will be held Dec. 2, in the
Coliseum, the Military Ball Com
mittee announced Monday.'
The ball will feature the presen
tation of the 1955 Honorary Com
mandant. The Honorary Commandant -hi
selected by a vote of all ROTC
students on four finalists picked by
senior cadets from the Air Force,
Army and Navy ROTC The re
maining three finalists are named
as Miss Air Force, Miss Army and
Miss Navy.
Interviews for candidates for
this year's Honorary Commandant
will be held Wednesday, Chuck
tomsen. Wing Staff Member, an
nounced. Jan Harrison, 1955 graduate of
the University and a past editor
of the Nebraskan, was the 1955
Honorary Commandant.
Other finalists were Muriel Pick
et, Miss Army, Helen Lomax, Miss
Navy, and Joan Joyner, Miss Air
Force. ,
The Army ROTC unit was In
charge of the 1954 Ball, which was
the center of controversy arising
over the voting procedures in pick
ing the Honorary Commandant.
The election was finally upheld
by a faculty subcommittee.
The climax of the Ball will come
at approximately 8:30 p.m. with a
welcome to the guests and the grand
march, consisting of senior ROTC
cadets and their dates.
This is followed by the presen
tation of the Commandant and the
representuives ox the three branch
es. After being commissioned, the
new Commandant and her escort
will have the traditional first waltz
.Correction
Boyd Stuhr, Alpha Gamma Sig
ma president, was incorrectly list
ed in Wednesday's Social column
as president of Farmhouse.
1955 a
Sched
Court ear Lincoln JouimI
derson, M el v a Fahrnbruch,
Evonne Einspahr, Marilyn Heck
and Rita Jelinek.
Other finalists for Prince Kos
met were Don Beck, Ben Bel
mont, Bill Campbell, Bob Serr
and Claude Bereckman.
Plage
and Jim Peterson on the banjo.
Master of ceremonies for "Legen
dary Lapses" was Marshall Kush
ner, a 1954 graduate of the Uni
versity now stationed with the Air
Force in Lincoln.
Andy Smith was the director of
the show.
Hilary Ball
uled Bet. 2
Then all senior-cadets and their
ladies will dance
Thirty-four candidates have ap
plied for Honorary Commandant
They are
: Harriet Allen, Peggy Baldwin,
Marilyn Beideck, Glenna Berry,
Janic Caiman;- Phyllis- Cast, Shir-
ley Dewey, Gail Drahota, Nancy
Draper.
Sharon Egger, Fauneil Gutzman
Claire Hinman, Will a Howalt, Mar-
lene Hutchinson, , Joan Knudson,
Peggy Larson, Sandra Ledinham,
Vivian Lemmer, Shirley McPeck.
Barbara Olsen, Marilyn Reed,
Jeanine Schlefert, Phyllis Sherman,
Sandra Stevens, In grid Swerre,
Carol Thompson, Paula Wells,
Joyce Walla, Virginia Wilcox and
Kay Williams.
AUF:
Candidates for 1955 Activity
Queen were announced Monday by
Cynthia Henderson, AUF special
events chairman.
Candidates and the organizations
they represent are:
Beverly Buck, Builders; Marge
Copley, Coed Counselors; Barb
Sharp, Nebraskan; Marie Gerdes,
fHome Ec; Marilyn Heck, Union.
Sara Hubka, Cornhusker; Ann
Olson, Red Cross; Elaine Sack
schewsky, Tassels; Nancy Salter,
YWCA; Lou Selk, BABW; Janice
Schrader, WAA; June Stefanisin,
NUCWA, and Nancy Wilson, Ag
YW.
Five finalists will be chosen at
interviews Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
Union Room 315. Judges at the
interviews will be Miss Berneice
Slote, assistant English professor;
Wesley Poe, Director of Junior Di
vision and AUF advisor; Rev. Rex
Knowles, pastor of Congregational
Presbyterian House and AUF ad
viser; Andy Smith, AUF president,
and Gail Katskee, AUF vice presi
dent. Activity Queen will ' be presented
at the AUF auction. Last year's
Queen was Diane jKnotek. , .
Candidates are asked to bring
Coeds initiated
In Aquaquettes
Twenty-four new members were
initiated into Aquaquettes Thurs
day evening at the Coliseum pooL
The newly initiated members
are: lbs Schiffer, Mary Ann Paly,
Janice Farrell, Joan Devereaux,
Carolyn Haught, Claudia Keys,
Sally Flanagan, Jeanne Cole, Caro
lyn Freeman, Linda 'Levy, Nicky
Nichols, Sally Shutt, Harriet
Frees. :
Joan Webster, Joyce Webster,
Nancy Person,' Sally Wilson, Susie
Swingle, Pat Hedglin, Bufy Car
pender, Carol Matcha, Phyllis Gish,
Mar je Holtmler, and Wendy Make
peace. ... - .
The next meeting wCl be, held
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Coliseum
pool.
. i . ... .
2 fl ((j I Glitmm
for .Activity Q
Ag College:
Faculty
Considers
revisions
By JIM FEATHER
Ag Editor
A proposal recommending the re
placement of Chemistry 5 and 13
with Chemistry 3 and 4 or 1 and
2, in the Ag School, and the addi
tion of a new 4 hour course in
A g ricul
tural and Food
B i ochetn
istry, will
come before a
College of
A g (culture
J faculty meet-
1 ing Nov. 4 for
4 ...
, , ' 1 tance or rejec-
LmJ tion, accord-
Cotntcw Llneota Journal ing to Dr.
Eldrldge Franklin Eld
ridge, Associate Director of Resi
dent Instruction.
The recommendation has been
submitted as a final report from the
committee studying chemistry
teaching on the Ag campus. The
proposal was adopted unanimous
ly by the committee, he said.
Included in the final report is a
newly recommended sequence of
courses which could be available
to the student; a general sylla
bus for Chemistry 1 and 2 as taught
in recent years; and the proposed
outline for the new course in bio
chemistry, he said.
The committee reviewed the
courses and curricula offered by
other land-grant agricultural col
leges , to provide a background
knowledge of the organization of
chemistry course work elsewhere,
Eldridge said.
It was the impression of the com
mittee that the requirements in
chemistry were below the average
of the colleges reviewed in num
ber of hours of chemistry required
and In scope of chemistry covered,
Eldridge said.
"Should the new proposal be
adopted, it is hoped the change
would eliminate some of the prob
lems for the student who wishes
to continue-bis education in fields
using chemistry, offer a general
biochemistry course for students
not interested in specializing in
chemistry or biochemistry, and do
away with such a concentrated
chemistry course as Chemistry 5,"
he said.
For students with an adequate
high shool chemistry course, the
change would result in a decrease
of two hours of chemistry, unless
the new course in Agricultural and
Food Biochemistry was to be re
quired, he said.
uqqfi
their applications to interviews
Tuesday, Miss Henderson said. Any
organizations that have been con
tacted, but have not submitted the
name of their representative should
do so immediately, she said.
Talent Show:
'New Faces1
Contestants
Announced
Ten contestants have been se
lected for the "New Faces of 1955"
talent show sponsored by the
Union. The ten were selected
from 25 that - tried out Oct. 6,
through Oct. 28.
The acts mat will make up the
show are Kenneth Thompson, ac
cordion solo: Joseoh Phfflins
dramatic reading; Masie Cox, in
terpretative dance; Janet Dresher,
comedy reading; Ernie English,
baritone; Nancey Beedecker, piano
solo: Alice Allan, soorano: Doe
Benson, tenor; Cynthia Barber,
comeay song, ana cynmia Zscbaa,
dance."
The judges for the rfaditiohswere
Kay Williams, Clare Hinman,
Charlene .Ferguson, Shirley Jesse,
Karen Dryden, Billie . Croft, Dan
Grace, Tom Olson, Roy Boyd, and
Dave Crane. .
"New Faces of 1855" will 'be
given Nov. 6 at 7:30 a.m. in the
Union ballroom. There is no ad
mission charge and students and
faculty are invited. -The
winner of the talent show
will be given a $19 cash award,
second place will receive $7 and
third place will receive $5. accord
ing to Charlene Ferguson, chair
man cl the general entertainment
committee. . '
AVS Wseting
AWS werkers will held a raseetag
Tae4ay at 4:39 p.m. la Uk&m
Room 313, aeeordtag to Saaj- .'ieed,
AWS Esard member. . "
M
Tui jim 1 1 tTiiiriirnnir i n n m m - T iH'
Courtesy Lincoln Sut
MISS STELLING
Stalling:
Aftf Graduate
Dies Sunday
la Acciden
Marilyn Rose Stelling, 1955 grad
uate of the University, was killed
in a one car accident Sunday one
and a half miles south of Wahoo
on Highway 77. Harry Giesselman
also a graduate of the University
and the driver of the car was in
jured. Geisselman was taken to Saun
ders County Community Hospital
with a com
pression frac
ture of the ver
tebrae, shock,
and minor lac
erations of the
face and
hands.
Miss Stelling
received
a Bachelor of
Science degree
in June in
medical tech
OottrtMy Lincoln Star
Giesselmaa
nology. She was a nurse and tech
nician at Lincoln General Hospi
tal and was enrolled in an exten
sion course at the University.
Giesselman graduated from the
University with a Bachelor of Arts
degree and earned his Masters de
gree in music last summer.
Giesselman, according to the
deputy sheriff, was attempting to
pass a car when his car hit a
shoulder and rolled oyer,, landing
on its top. Miss Stelling was
thrown from the, car.
Vx
I .if trBM
Bsva&L iMk. WmmM
If n
International Cooks Prepare
Preparing for the International
Smorgasbord which was held
Sunday are Zia Araghi of Iran,
Marina Wishnewsky of Germany,
Letters:
Nebrdskdh
The Challenge1 Series
"The. Challenge," a column of
letters and articles written by
various, famous persons especially
for the Nebraskan, will begin next
week. ' '
It was planned - to begin this
week, but was delayed because
of lack of space. -The
purpose of the series, origi
nated by - Bruce Brugmann, Edi
torial Page Editor, is to acquaint
Additional Tickets
Due t? demand for additional
student seats for the Menottl dou
ble bill, the Union Is making re
served seats ea &e side aisles of
the maia floor available at student
prices, Tom Olson, ticket chairmen,
announced Meedsy.. .'
"These tickets are as good as
the previous student sections," OI
sea said.
Tickets ia the new sections are
available at $1.51) front Uslsa bouse
representaOves And at a ticket
booth ia the Union.
Head Of Faculties:
B)tr. Hreclcenri
A
ppoiiifedl Pean
Dr. Adam Breckenridge, admin
istrative assistant to the Chancel
lor, has been selected as univer
sity Dean of Faculties.
The appointment was approved
at the Board of
Regents meet
ing Saturday.
B r e cken
ridge replaces
Dr. Carl Borg
mann, who re-
t I .U L
in 1952 to be- sl
come president I 5 i
?L.y'imont LJLt i-J
uuvcrny; Couny Uncoln Journal
B r e c ken- Breckenridge
ridge will continue serving in his
administrative capacity, according
to Chancellor Clifford Hardin. His
duties entail serving in an ad
ministrative capacity in academic
affairs and assisting in the gen
eral administration of the Univer
siy. . .
Breckenridge received his Th.
D. from Princeton University in
1942. He graduated from North
west Missouri State College at
Maryville, Mo.
Election Nov. 9:
Ag Exec Apptoyes
fait BooFtt JMfeFgfef
Approval by the Ag Exec Board
of the proposed constitutional
amendments for assuming the re
sponsibilities of Farmers Fair was
announced Wednesday evening.
The amendments provided for
the merging of the Farmers Fair
Board and the Ag Exec Board.
A general Ag College election
will be held Nov. 9 from 7:45 a.m.
to 6 p.m. in the Ag Union for
the purpose of approving or re
jecting these amendments.
Approval of them by the Ag
student body and student council
will mean the Ag Exec Board will
assume all responsibilties and
functions of Farmers Fair. The
Ag Exec Board feels that the
merger will result in a bigger and
better Farmers Fair, and will
create more interest in its activi
ties. A rejection from the student
body on these amendments will
result in the continuation of the
Farmers Fair Board which would
Grazina Narkevicius and Kazy
Alminas, both of Lithuania and
Joseph VonAh of Switzerland.
The smorgasbord was sponsored
To Begin
students with the critical political,
industrial, scientific, literary, and
intellectual issues of our present
day, Brugmann says.
So far articles for the series
have been received from indus
trialists Henry Kaiser and Paul
Hoffman, Senators Roman Hruska
and Carl Curtis, former Governor
Robert Crosby, Author Herman
Wouk, General Curtis LeMay.
Ralph Bunche, Chief of Naval
Operations Adm. Arleigh Burke,
Norman Vincent Peale, New York
er editor E. B. White, and Chris
tian Science Monitor editor Erwin
Canham.
Zimmerman To Speck
Af Fliysics Colloquium
Dr. E. J. Zimmerman, assistant
professor of physics, will conduct
the second part of a report on the
Midwestern Universities Research
Association conference, at 4:1
p.m. Thursday in Brace Labora
tory, Room 210.
p '
During World War H, Brecken
ridge served in an administrative
position in the Navy. He was
called to Washington in 1950 for
two years of similar duty.
He was named to his present ad
ministrative position July 1 of this
year. Prior to his acceptance of
the post, he was chairman of the
department of political science for
two years.
Other Board of. Regents actions
Saturday included approval of the
appointment of Dr. Charles Rich
ardson as director of the dispen
sary and assistant professor of
internal medicine at the College
of Medicine in Omaha. . ,
Dr. Richards is now assistant
professor of internal medicine at
the Bowman Gray School of Medi
cine at Wake Forest College, Wake
Forest, N. C. His appointment
is effective Dec. 1.
Kenneth Schmidt of Osceola was
named assistant extension agri
culturist and assistant state lead
er in 4-H work.
Schmidt is Polk County agent
at present. His appointment is ef
fective Nov. 15.
reassume its regular duties of
sponsoring Farmers Fair.
Since this is an issue which
concerns nearly everyone in the
College of Agriculture, it the
desire of the Ag Exec Board to
fully inform the students about
the proposed changes.
On Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. an
all-Ag College Convocation will be
held in the Agronomy Auditorium
for the purpose of explaining these
constitutional amendments. ,
Larry Connor,' president of Ag
Exec Board, urges all ag students
to attend this convocation in order
to insure a complete understand
ing of the significance of these
amendments.
Cosmopolitan Club
Cosmopolitan Club will hold an
informal meeting Wednesday at
7:30 in room 315 of the Union,
according to Gunner Green, presi
dent. ; it .:
Coartor Sunday Journal and Star
cooperatively by NUCWA and
Cosmopolitan Club. One hundred
ninety tickets were sold for the
event.
NU Riflemen
Attend Meet
In Oklahoma ,
Eight Pershing Riflemen, repre
sentatives of the national headquar
ters staff at the University, re
turned Sunday from the three-day
National Assembly of Pershing
Rifles at Oklahoma City, Okla. .
Leading the delegation w the
National Commander of Pershing
Rifles, Brigadier General William
Wenzlaff.
Others attending from the Uni
versity were Chief of Staff Harold
C. Sorensen, Adjutant Donald
Swenson, Warrant Officer Al Ir
win, G-4 Arnold Taylor, Faculty
Advisor Ernst Liebmen and past
Chief -of-Staff James Garber.
Over 100 delegates from as far
away as Massachusetts Institute cf
Technology and Oregon Slai at
tended the annusl ssscrsbly. Th
host company far foe ssemh!y
was Co. H-7 froia CidsLosia Ussi-
versity.
The conference inclJed reports
of the national staff tad beai.i'.isr
ters, a banquet and a
dance.
Next year's assembly will be
held at Des Moines, Iowa.
