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KcbratlM Roto By KAM
Weather 'R Not
Cold wave accompanied by strong northerly
winds and rain changing to snow spreading
southward over state by Friday evening. Windy,
cold Friday night with occasional light snow.
High Friday 25-35 northwest, 40s southeast.
It Happened At NU
A journalism professor was explaining that
the fact that a paper may be right is not always
the only criterion to be considered.
He gave the example of Elijah Lovejoy who
wrote in favor of abolition and was killed for
his views.
"He was right," the professor concluded,
but, it was a cold comfort.'
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA'
5.7 Requirement Sustained
An effort in the Student Council
to rescind the 5.7 grade average
requirmement failed by a vote of
14-12 Wednesday.
The ruling, passed at the last
Council meeting, is still effective
immediately but is not retroactive.
It requires a 5.7 accumulated aver
age for executive board members
and a S.0 for board positions.
A resolution to encourage Komet
Klub in attempts to appeal the ban
of the Fall Revue failed by a voice
Vote.
"Student Council is not the
body to do this," Gail Katskee,
senior holdover member, said. She
said some Council members felt
that KK had been wrong.
Bruce Brugmann, Arts and Sci
ences, said the resolution would
have little effect outside of offer
ing encouragement to KK. "T h e
resolution does not say the Coun
cil feels one way or the other," he
aid.
Changes in the method of select
ing student members of the Fac
ulty-Student Subcommittee on Stu
dent Publications were accepted in
the form of a committee report.
The report was amended to read
that student members will be se
lected in the first few weeks of the
fall semester, instead of in the
spring as was originally suggested.
Marv Breslow, CCRC and jun
ior Pub Board member, said that
the original suggestion would elim
inae students who were not re
appointed to staffs as members.
Pub Board will consist of one
senior, one junior and one mem
ber from either the sophomore, jun
ior or senior classes under the
new system. Under the new ruling,
a Pub Board member may also be
a member of the Council.
Debate on the grade requirement
ran as follows.
"The ruling is too abrupt; some
people have been working for three
years to get high positions and
will not be able to under the rul-
(Contlnued on Page S)
Union Ballroom:
AUF Auction Scheduled
hr Wednesday AJgli
All University Fund will hold its
ennual auction Nov. 16 at 7 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom, Cynthia
Henderson, special events chair
man, announced Thursday.
Pledge classes of sororities and
fraternities and students in various
iwJependent groups will be auc
tioned off to the highest bidder, she
said.
"AUF has decided to sell the
groups by the pound to add to the
interest and entertainment of the
auction," Miss Henderson said.
This move also is hoped to as
sure more equal distribution of
bidding among buyers, she said.
Any group that purchases an
other must register any functions
or work sessions with the office of
student affairs and inform AUF
of plans, she said.
"AUF is going to help as much
as possible in scheduling functions
to insure that plans are actually
carried out," she said.
Novel attractions on the auction
agenda include selling the right
to throw a pie in Andy Smith's
face. Smith is AUF president.
Also going on the auction block
re the Cornhusker Beauty
Oueens. the 19 5 5 Homecoming
Queen, Barb Clark, 1954 Typical
Nebraska Coed; the Eligible Bach
elors, Elaine Sachewsky, Hello
Girl; Doran Post, Prince Kosmet;
and Doris Anderson, Nebraska
Sweetheart.
Rev. Rex Knowles, AUF adviser
and pastor of the Presbyterian
Congregational Student House, has
offered to wait tables for any
group which purchases him, Miss
Henderson said.
Mary Jean Mulvaney and, Bev
erly Becfcer, instructors in wom
en's physical education, will also
be sold, she said.
The Activities Queen will be pre
sented at the auction. Finalists are
Beverly Buck, Marilyn Heck, Bar
bara Sharp, Sara Hubka and Nan
cy Salter. The new Queen and her
attendants will be sold after the
presentation.
The back page of the Nebraskan
is also for sale. Any student who
purchases use of the page must
check publication plans with Dick
Fellman, editor, before the page
can be used, Miss Henderson said.
Tickets will be sold in all or
ganized houses, dorms, coop
houses, on the Ag campus and at
the door, she said. Price of admis
sion is 25 cents.
mecomina Events
Friday
3 p.m. Alumni Board of Directors meeting, Union
6 p.m., Alumni Board of Directors banquet, Univer
sity Club
6:45 p.m., Pep Rally Bonfire, Practice field
7 p.m., House Decorations lights on
8:30 p.m., Homecoming Eve Dance, Union Candlelite
Koom
Saturday
10 a.m., Parade of floats, downtown
11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., Alumni Buffet Luncheon,
Cornhusker Hotel Ballroom
2 p.m., Football game, Nebraska vs. Colorado
4:30 p.m. Fraternity and sorority open houses.scoffee
hour, Union
9 p.m. to 12 p.m., Homecoming Dance, Ralph Flana
gan, Coliseum
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Br Jack Jlrmtle
SOOTS
CU Better Than Last Year Says Scout
Nebraska's Cornhuskers, current
ly sporting a four-game winning
streak, go against the Colorado
Buffalo Saturday in the annual
Homecoming classic.
The Huskers will be trying to
keep their first place tie in the ground gainer, will captain Ne-
conierence intact ana win also be
looking for their first w i n over
Colorado in Lincoln since 1949
Rex Fischer, 160 pound right
half-back and the Huskers' leading
Buit, Husher Lineups
Following are the lineups for Saturday's Homecoming game which
will begin at 2 p.m.
COLORADO NEBRASKA
Lamar Meyer 203 LE Don Hewitt 190 LE
Harlan Branby 200 LT LaVerne Torczon 203 LT
Sam Salerno 227 LG Don Kampe 188 LG
Don Karnoscak 202 C Doran Post 175 C
Dave Jones 202 RG Bill Taylor 177 RG
Wally Men 212 RT Jack Flemine 228 RT
Jerry Leahy 205 RE
Dick Hyson 205 QB
Bob Stransky 175 LH
Emerson Wilson 198 RH
John Bayuk 221 FB
Jon Mc Williams 176 RE
Don Erway 191 QB
Rex Fischer 160 RH
Willie Greenlaw 192 RH
George Clfra 203 FB
Letters Sent Home:
Men Identified:
Stisdenfs
Names of the six students who
have been readmitted to the
University after their suspension
for participation in the riot last
spring have been released by the
department of public relations.
The six are Terry Cochran,
Don Fritson, Charles G a r s t,
Richard Glasford, Lee Miller,
and Roger Wichman.
The students were suspended
from the University last spring
with the understanding that they
would not be admitted until June,
Q
1956, and that a statement that
the student "did not leave the
university in good standing"
would accompany any credit
transfers.
The recent action of readmis
sion was in accordance with a
statement issued by the Board of
Regents May 10, . 1955 which
stated that a student could be
readmitted on a probationary ba
sis by the Dean of Student Af
fairs "under such conditions as
he shall determine advisable."
it irOBB
Letters have been sent by Dean
Philip Colbert to parents of mem
bers of a fraternity pledge class
which skipped recently, it was an
nounced in Interfraternity Coun
cil, meeting Wednesday.
The letters were sent by the
Dean of Student Affairs regarding
the skipping of classes by the foot
loose pledges, Frank Haldgren, As
sociate Dean, said.
"There have been some unpleas
a n t situations resulting from
pledges sneaking and missing
classes," he said. The University
has gone on record saying that no
student can,, be excused from
classes to go on sneaks, Dean Hald
gren added.
"So long as pledge classes do
not miss recularlv scheduled
classes, the University has no par
ticular disapproval to sneaks." he
said.
In further IPC business, Dick
Trupp, treasurer, suggested t h e
formation of a pledge IFC to be
sponsored by the regular Interfra
ternity Council.
The idea was first formulated
In the IFC exec council, he said.
"It is a good idea to orient the
pledges and get them together,"
Trupp said. They would elect their
own officers and conduct their own
business, he added. A committee
from the IFC would sponsor the
pledge group, and all projects con
sidered would have to be passed
through the IFC.
Bill Campbell IFC president,
said the pledge group "could real
ly strengthen the IFC in future
year s." Al Barnett, Sigma Nu
president, said that the pledges, by
getting to know each other, could
help to strengthen the fraternity
system.
Bob Schuyler, Phi Gamma Del
ta, was appointed chairman of a
committee to work on the project.
The IFC approved the purchase
of Cooper Foundation Theater tic
kets to' help support the LARC
school for retarded children. The
tickets, good at any Cooper Foun
dation theater, will sell for 80
I c e n t s, the regular price. Fiftv
cents out of each ticket will go to
the theater and 30 cents to the
LARC school.
Tickets may be purchased by
members in their own houses, and
may be turned in for regular tic
kets at the theater box offices
Tickets will be good all year.
braska.
Both teams have been riddled
with injuries. Homer Jenkins, Col
orado's senior left halfback, is
slated to sit out the game here
'with a bad knee. Sylvester Harris,
Husker right halfback who con
tributed heavily to victories over
Missouri and Kansas, is probably
lost to the Huskers for the season
with a dislocated shoulder.
Harry Johnon, Nebraska jun
ior, can play either right or left
halfback as he did against Iowa
State. Lyle Martin, who has seen
limited service, Frank Nappi,
sophomore who has not been in
action, and Gene Sandage, sopho
more, are being readied to step
into Harris' spot.
The Huskers are second to Okla
homa in total offense, both rushing
and passing. Nebraska is the na
tion's third team in pass defense
and leads the conference in this
aspect. Husker opponents have
pitched 85 times and have com
pleted only 25 for 365 yards.
Don Strasheim, who scouted Col
orado in their 37-7 romp over a
stout Utah team, tabbed the Buffs
as a "better team than a year
ago." This, despite the loss, of
Frank Bernardi and Carroll Har
dy, who have both made good as
rookies in professional football this
fall.
Phi Sigma .Iota
Holds Initiation
Phi Sigma Iota, Romance langu
age honorary, initiated 14 under
graduate students, four graduates,
and one honorary member at its
annual fall initiation, Thursday in
the Faculty Lounge of the Union.
The following were initiated; un
dergraduates: Wayne Almquist,
fatricia Alvord, Scott Chiles, Dan
Cook,' Elizabeth Hackman, Shirley
Holcomb, Janet Gordon, Dlan
Morgan, Bernice Howland Slater,
Diane Knotek, Hugh Osmera, Rod
erick Stevens, Carrie Lynne West
and Leland Woodrow.
Graduate initiates are: Laimonis
Manguilis, Juris Silenieks, Mary
Lou Richie, and Arnold Iulner. Mrs.
Edna Keal, was initiated as an
honorary member.
Coffee Hour
There will be a coffee hour m
the main lounge of the Union Im
mediately following the Homecom
ing football game. Marilyn Heck,
chairman of the hospitality com
mittee, announced Friday.
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