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Vol 5 No26
Placement Bureau:
'56 University Graduates
Termed Here In Demand
The demand far University grad-'
toates as greater than ever, .accord
ing to University .officials.
Bupresentatives from many ma
jor companies are now -visiting
the campus to interview 1956 grad
uates, (Officials said. Although most
are interested in persons to be
graduated in February, some are
talking with geologists -and engi
neers who will mot complete col
lege until aiext June or August j
J. P. Colbert, dean of student al- i
lairs and .director cf -occupational
placement, -expressed 4 b 'belief
that more -companies than ever 'be
fore will nave "visited the campus
"by the end of March,
Be said fhT is "'more :K.ifl
earlier" activity in occupational
placement than in any previous
year.
Every (flay since Oct 17, there
liave been two or three companies
with one mr more representatives
interviewing prospective (employe
es. ApproximaeQy 60 students each
lay are interviewed at the central
placement bureau.
Colbert said the greatest demand
is for men trained in chemical,
Music
mil A m
iiu jfcuems
0
If
I
IQUrdBS
Annual Tecital d Senior music
Students will be presented "Wednes
day at 4 p.m. in the Social Sci
ence Auditorium.
Seniors participating are Caro
lyn Jordan, cello and tvoice; Laurel
Morn, piano and Bichard Coettsch,
trombone. Marilyn Miller will ac
ompany Mrs. Jordan and Fat
Avord will accompany Coettsch.
Mrs. Jordan will play ""Adagio-
.KcncD by Weber, "Piece -en
Tonne -de Habanera" by Bavel,
"Batti, Batti, -O Bel Maetto" from
xRm Giovanni by M ozht t,
"T.'Heure Silencieue" iby Stauh,:
mnd 14 'Heather" Iby 'warren.
Miss Morris will play ""Sonata
JL Allegro" by Haydn, "'End -of
the Story, Op. 12, Ud. 8" Iby Schu-il
mann and two Bagatelle, "Op. ,
No. I" and "Op. 6, Mo. 2" by Bar
tok. Goettsch win conclude the pro
gram with "'Allegro," "Andante
Ma Adagio" and "Hondo Tempo
-di Minuetto from ""Concerto Op.,
ISl" by Mozart and "3Squie Ho.
IV" by Ponet
The Tecital is sponsored by the
University School of fine Arts in
conjunction with the department
f music
Agronomy Club
Initiates Twelve
Twelve mew members were ini
tiated Into .me Agronomy Club at
m meeting recently iield in the au
ditorium -of the Agronomy Build
ing. Initiate were: 3111 DeWulf,
Glenn Prink, Mel Hansen, Bobert
"Holt, Andris Elienhocs, Delvin
TWhitely, Paul Xehrer, Cal fiualset,
lion Schulie, Irlee Stagemeyer,
Bonald Thurman and Hubert Wie
ssmr. Following the formal meeting a
social hour was held.
The club president is Boyd Btuhr
and Dr. Hoy Matelski and John
Ctoodding are faculty advisors.
Free Tickets Available In Union Office:
The University Symphony Orch
estra Concert will be given Sunday
t C p.m. in the Union Bullroum.
The annual concert is sponsored
"by the University School of Fine
Arts and the Union activities com
mittee. Tickets for .the program
are available in the Union office.
JEach student and faculty member
is entitled to iwo free tickets.
These reaerve tickets bold a seat
until 7;45 p.m.
LINCOLN,
electrical and mechanical engi
neering with physicists and chem
ists also in short supply.
The central bureau acts as a co
ordinating agency far occupation-:
al placement activities throughout'
the campus. Metta Jones, 'bureau
secretary, arranges flater
wiews lor companies which want
to talk with men in several fields. !
The College of Business Adminis
tration maintains its town place
ment burean far companies seek
ing persons trained in specific fields
of business.
As many as three firms a cay
are interviewing men in the lbusi-!
ness administration bureau and
appointments already bave been
made for ..as late as AprTL ac-j
cording to (officials.
Marguerite Hughes, bureau sec
retary, said the greatest .demand
is for persons trained in account
ing with many companies alsc
needing sales aid management
personnel. !
Individual departments iin the
Universny also are arranging in
terviews Jar companies seeking
graduates in specific fields.
One oil company is looking f or
men who will receive their doc
torate -degrees in June, 1957, TO1
liam K. (Gilliland, chairman of the
geology department said.
In (departments, such as .geo
logy, it is possible for the com
pany representatives to bold group
meetings to (explain the setnup iof
the company as well as to inter
view individuals. 'i
Lectures:
tjsojjnpis,
So Bistuss
i i ip
male tas
Samuel Tan Talkeriburg, -direc
tor ,of the -dark University (Gradu
ate School -of Geography in Wor
cester, Mass., will present a series
of lectures during the week of Hov
28 to Dec. 2, according to Hie Dni-
"versity Hesearch Council and 4e-
partment .of geography.
Wan Walkenburg, a Hollander,
was .educated iin The Netherlands
and in Switzerland as a pbysical
geographer. As bis research pro
gressed jn Europe and Indonesia,
he became more concerned with
imman geography, especially its
political aspects.
In 1943, ne spent several months
in the Middle East. He lectured
part of the time at the University
of Baghdad.
After several years of teaching
at Wayne University, he joined the
staff of dark University .as a cli
matologist and political geogra
pher. His schedule of lectures is be
follows: TIov. 28; 10 a.m., Boom
101, Social Science Building, for
Norman Hill's .class in interna
tional relations: "Trends in Euro
pean Co-operation."
Nov. 29; 6 p.m., Boom 2(16; -Geography
Building, for a general
graduate seminar in geography:
"Applications of .Geography."
TJov. 30, .3 p.m., Boom B-16 Bur
nett Hall, for a pro seminar in in
ternational affairs, :"The Surge for
Freedom in Southeast Asia."
Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., "Love "Library
Auditorium, "Middie East Back
ground." This is a (combined
meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, polu-;
ical science honorary, and vGamma
Theta Upoilon, geonrapby honor
ary, open to He public. (.
J mii.jM tmmmf4
The soloist lor the concert is
Carroll -Glenn, "violinist. Miss
Glenn is muking her longest Amer
ican tour, as a recitalist as a solo
ist with the principal symphonies.
Southern 'bom, Mias Glenn began
her vioiin studies at Jour and at
eleven became the youngest stu
dent to be accepted by the famed
Jullliard School of Music.
The Unw Tori: Times states that
"Mias Glenn bus lew superiors in J
NEBRASKA Wednesday, November 36, 1955
M" -4
V;?:
it""
. -
Big Boom Ready
Two University nf Oklahoma
students check their "Sig Bed"
shotgun in preparation lor the
Nebraska-Oklahoma game. iGay
Maxwell is ueen .of the Huf-Kek
Press Convention:
Publications He
eave For
Dick Pellman, (George Madsen,
John iGourley and Mike Shugrue
will leave "Wednesday to attend the
Associated Collegiate Press con
vention in Detroit beginning Thurs
day. Ken Heller,, .assistant -director cf
public relations and advisor Id the
Board (of Student Publications, will
also attend the meeting. j
This Is the first time in over f our
years that the Uninversity bas!
been represented at the convention. '.
The trip is being sponsored by the
Pub Board.
The convention, which will be at
tended by more than six '.hundred
representatives off colleges a a -fl
universities from all .over the
United States and from several
foreign .countries, will last .until
Saturday.
iGourley and Shugrue will both
take part in panel -discussions at
the meeting. (Gourlay will .discuss
'Tictures may be worth 10,000
Lab Theater .
To Produce
Play Cuffing
Two plays, ""The Happy Time"
and "The Adding Machine," will
be presented by Uninversity stu
dents Thursday and Priday at :8
p.m. in Boom 201 of the Temple
Building. They are -.under the
supervision of Max Whittaker -who
is the -director of the laboratory
Theater. Admission is free.
The first play whicb is a cutting
from "The Happy Time" by
Samuel Taylor., is a Jielighfiul
comedy concerning a Trench-
Canadian family .and the problems
they nave with Bibi, their adoles
cent son. .Featured in the cast is
John Madden as Bibi, Steve
Schultz as Papa, .and Barb Milk
nitz as Mama. ;
"The Adding Machine,', a drama
by Elmer Bice, is based .on the
conflict -of the mass, characterized
by Larry Constanson as Mr. Zero,
and the individual, characterized
by Boima Tebo as Daisy. i
F5
1
the current world of -violin-playing.
Miss Glenn is the wife cf Hugene
Xizt, guest pianist at iaat f mil's
concert.
Umanuel Wiahnnw, conductor
of the Hymphmiy .Orchestra, lias
won recognition in three musicttl
fields; .teaching, playing and coiv
ductinn. In addition to bis work as
n member of the University facul
ty, be 'bus served as gueat conduc
tor of the Lincoln and Onuiha .Sym
phony Drcheatrus.
1 Vjw
i
"v
(CnurtLw Lmcohi iiuir
men 's pep club and Lanier Hick
man is president They fire .off
the ihuge blunderbuss tevery time
their team scores a touchdown.
Befro
3
(Courtesy iLmenin C outlay Lincoln Star
.Journal
Penman Courlay
words, but and Shugrue win
talk about ""Selling Colege Year
books.'" Max Shuman, who writesDrj
Campus," which is an advertising
feature in The Nebraakan, will be
the main speaker at the convention.
He is also known for bis ""Sleep Till
SJoon" and "'Barefoot Bey watb
Cheek."
While in Detroit, the (delegates
will be entertained by the P-ord
Motor Company and the Chrysler
Corporation.
Pellman is editor jff The Nebras
kan, and Madsen is business man
ager. Oourlay and Shugrue are -editor
and business manager respective
ly .of this year's Cornhusker..
'Band Of Angels
Set For Review
Prank Thompson, instructor in
English, will review "'Band of An
gels" by "Bobert Penn Warren .on
Wednesday at 4 pm. in the
faculty Ucungc, Hay "Williams,
cnairman el the forum committee,:
announced.
This is the second in a series
of book -discussions presented by
the Union. (Coffee will be served
.after the review.. '
Alpha Kappa Psl
Alpha Happa Psi, prufesBional
fraternity for business and com
merce, will bold a luncheon
Wednesday moon in Parlor JS. in the
Union, according to Dale Maniles,
publicity chairman.
i'j St t
no
The feature .of the program will
1 the Concerto in 23 Minor fur
Violin and rebestra with the Al
legro Moderate, Adagio jdi moltq,
and Allegro, ma aion tanto. Wiitss
Glenn will solo this violin concerto
Which the famed Finnish composer
Sibelius completed in 23CU.
The concert represents a -charao-teristic
and unconventionaJ treat
ment mf the iorm. 'The rimpsodic
content of the music it, enriched
by (extenaive cadcuziis tiiui puutio-,
Freshman
. The final phase cf the AXT crive,
fhe twtiii1 andion, will be held
"Wednesdsy Eigbl iin the Union EaD
room at 7 j m.
"Tbtr auction is erroneouaiy re
pnrted as "being ThursdBy in &e
Bunders'1 calendar, but at is em
WednesSsy as "bas been reported in
the Hebraskaa,"" Cynthia Hender
son, ACT special events chairman,
said.
Tresbman women inrlufiing feose
with .down aours, will be allowed
an extension of bours until 15 min
utes after the conclusian -iff the auc
tion, Paula Broady Wells, presi
dent cf ATJTS, said. The (extensian
af baurs is appliEBbale cnly if the
freshman women signs cut for and
attends the auction, she said.
Hank tech, senior in 33 a 4 a II
School, will serve as auctioneer.
Miss Henderson said. He served as
auctioneer last year and as Master
cf Ceremonies for the ILosmet Sub
Pall EiCvue (two years ago.
An innovation in auction proced
ure is the selling cf fraternity and
Boronity pledge classes by ttb
pound. This idea .originated to more
pvenly distribute bidding en pledge
classes and to add to the fun cf the
auction. Miss Henderson said. j
A new feature to go .on the auc-
tion block iis the privilege cf being
'Chancellor far The JDej,' sit
said. The student who purchases
the title will spenfl .one (day serv
ing as ""Chancellor The .flay the
student is to serve has not yet been
-designated.
Several faculty members Shave
donated their services for such
Pi Sigma Alpha
Opens Annual
Essay Confesf
Pi Sigma Alpha, mational polifi-;
cal science bonorary, is effering a
prize eff 1100 for the best essay cr
research paper on a political
science subject, according to Bcib
,erl Morgan, assistant professor of
political science.
The prize will be awarded to :an
undergraduate student in a iuni
wersity or college baving a Pi Sig
ma Alpha (dbapter,, be said.
The winning essay will be se
lected by a committee cf judges
appointed by ttbe president cf
Pi Sigma Alpha, Morgan an
nounced. EssBys may wary iin length from
.3000 to Q00 words, and three type
written copies of each essay must
be furnished, be said.
Ballet And Top Dancer:
Toper To
nion
'Paul Draper is tops .on Broad
way,'' Bazel Johnson, Lincoln
dance instructor, said, "'Anyone
who enjoys good (dancing will un
doubtedly miBs an excellent per
formance be fails to attend the
Draper concert,'" she added.
Draper appears Thursday iin the
Union Ballroom at :B pan. Single
admission ticket prices are 1 for
students, S1.50 for faculty, ,2 for
patrons. Membership titcket prices
lor tlie entire series is $2J2o for
students, S3 for faculty, $5 for pa
trons.
Students will be given an eppor-'
tunity to talk with the artist after
fhe performance at a coffee boux,
Clare Sinman, Union Board mem
ber, said. During this time fhe per
sons can compare impressions and
ideas with the artist and among
themselves, site added.
Walter Terry in a Hew York
Berald-Tribune column said that
Draper bas always been able to
dance -circles around a goodly
number .of bis colleagues in the
entertainment field, lie also said
that Ms bead, arms, shoulders,
ally -develop the theme. The in
strumentation -varies from the
heaviness and peculiarly sombre
character .cf the movement to the
final movement which is a curious
rondo with a .driving and iiiuiateut
rythm.
The iither wass for ihe program
are (Overture to Anacrean by
Cherubini; Tloctumes, uugee and
Ftes, by Debussy; Balis ,3uga,
opus .Mi, by ILiadow, nud Pulovet
siun Dunces b:oui "J'riiice Igor
Sololsf
Hours Extended For Event
tfl-irripni n bus bey work to any
student nr student group whs bqys
They are Curtis Toc'" EHintt,
professar cf ecanomics and insur
ance; Lesley Poe, (director ifbe
junior drrisinn: Mary Jean Mnl
vaney and Beverh Becker, instruc
tors in physical education; and Bex
KacwHes, Presbyterian student
pastor and ATP adirisor-
One student will ae riven fie
cbance to tfhrow a pie an the Saae
cf Andy Smith, president cf ACT
and treasurer cf Innocents.
Jn addition to fraternity and so
rority pledge c lasses, BAM Ccun-
AUF Total
Announced
By Smith
ATT bas collected G511.2 an
lhe 1935 campaign for charities,
according to president Andy
Smith.
A total d JplBaO bus been col
lected from the sororities and
$134E.G5 from the fraternities.
Independent solicitations arow to
tal $73E. Faculty contributions
amount to $522.
Solicitations from other sources
are $ allowing.: booth, 1 Mi AUF
Board, 484.505 University Medical
School $12!i$lz (organized bouses,
$426.10.; men's (dorm, $486.56,; Ag
College, S5GC.90; and campus nr
jjanizations, S122.
The money wiD be (divided
among the five charities support
ed by AUF. They are World Eni
wersilgr Service, American Can
cer Society, American Heart As
sociation, ILincoln Community
Chest and 3LABC School
Air ROTC Test
Set For Nov. 23
Pinal testing for entrance into
the Advanced Course cf Air Force
B.OTC will be belS Nov. 23 at tfhe
Military and Naval Science Build
ing, fhe Air Faroe 3BOTC (depart
ment announced.
Anyone who failed to meet the
testing cates previously beld
should contact the Administrative
Section, Air Force BDTC, Boom'
202, Military anfl Naval Science
Building ao later than Nov. 21 for;
make-tup scheduling.. This esami-i
nation will not 'be given again this1
year. j
PaFody P
Concert Thursday
Miss (Glenn
hands and face .dance as well as
bis feet.
A good telegraph operator would
bve no troUhle reading every .dot
and (dutfh, the 3ew York Times
X3ounea' .buitUoy .Jinmidl at id Star
by Borodme.
The symphonic poem BubB Juga
is a culorful orchestral piece with'
some J Hie ideas tffl .j'muulism
thut were fuund in tbe French'
Bciioul of .composltiou. laudow was
a .student .of Ilimnky-JIarsukov and
bis muaic reliecte the strong
rythms and fatitairj .on Jdlk-kgend.
StuUftUts are i urged to pick asp
their tickets as auon as ponslbie.
Tlie demnnnd -.uauuliy (exceeds the
si'jiply and ihe iiriusts are UiniUad,
d, Benton Bouse, Tswue CL& aa4
Dorm Cnnncfl ttf lie Warnes" Besi
dence irh will ls be mcM to
the higbest bidder, sbe said.
Tbe 3criag Chart,'" printed Ss
Tuesday's Sebraskan win be Land
ed out ta members cf pledge dac
f.i cut to members cf pledge
classes add to the general enter
tniTrmmt, she said.
House representatives cf groups
to be sold siioiild to itbe Se
brastan r1 after Spao. Wdne
cay to pick np the cbarts, sbe said.
Als9 beinE cSerefl cm fee
tion block are Sbe 1855
-Queens: Carol T 'T'. Hametrandng
(Queen.-; Bart Clark, 1B5S Typical
IvebmskB Coed; TT.Tnnp Sacbew
sty. Belle Girl; Sandy Speicbwr.
Miss JJebmskm; Eligible Bacbe
lnrs; Martar Boards; Innwrynti
and t&e Honorary CnrermimflETtf. -aalists.
Many other items arc en fhe HA
off salable articles. Miss Hender
son said. The back page cf Che
35ebraskan was erroneously re
ported as being cm tbe bst df things
to be sold, sbe said. The back
page win not be sffiered for sale,
The 185S Activity Queen will be
presented at the auction Iby 2854
(Queen Diane ULnotek and Smith.
Finaksts far the honor are Beverly
Buck, MarHyn Beck, Sara Hubkm,
Barb Sharp and JSanry Saner.
Tickets are for sale in all crgs
aizefl bouses, men's and women
dorms, at the Ag campus and tit
tbe doar. Tickets are 25 cents.
Pep Rally
Schedules
ay
Final rally eff ifbe 2855
will include bayracks, bonfires,
burning effigies and a parads
route extending to Ag campus.
""Bring Tour Hayrack and Mit
tens,'' is the theme tff fee FridEy
pep rally which will begin at foas
pm. an itront at ttne coliseum.
Fraternities plan to provide bay
racks and iinvite sororities to go
along for the ride, yell King Gene
Cnristensen said.
The raljy will proceed from She
Coliseum east to 16th, then south
lo B street; east m B to 37th, anfl
then cut to the Ag iintermural field.
Several Ag crganizatians bave
built effigies and plan large bon
fires. The canclufiion .of the cafy
wall feature a guest speaker.
A ,
(Coimap Xjncatr tug
Draper
said. When be pnrodieB a fianne
ball character with a wilfl-footefl
imaginary partner, be most warm
ly wins hih audience;, the story con
tinued. Draper makes percussion music
white bis body smukes ballet, The
Kew Tork Post aaid. Draper baa
inspired world famous cartoonists
Saul Steinberg, Al Birscbieia, Ctt-
fjar Berger tot (Create some u
jtheir characterizations.
Jhb takeoff .on a political speedh.
with its baby kissing and egotism
says more an rythm and aestui
than moat .of the prosaic cCiub
seekers can cey through their
ghostwriters and arucrDphones,
Miss Binman said.
J'.eriorniing iin conoerte iJhrouglv
out the woid, Drtper was fhe (mt'y
tap .dancer to appear as sdloist
with tlie Boston flympbony QrClies-
tra. Danoe magazine said that be
has bideed brieged the cap '.between
tlie music bull and the concert
sttige without conuescension, with
out pretense,, and with endless good
taste.
Draper will canoe to tlie follow
ing musical numbers iin tlie can
curt Thursday bight: ""The Assas
sin" by Debussy, "4To His Cry Mist-ess"'
by Andrew MarveH, E1iuj
siuul Blues" Srotn Hie JLHegretts
from 2th Symphony by JBeih
wi,; '"Gigue" by Uauli; Tea Jtar
Two" iby Tincent Tuiunanu; ""Sn
a Danoe Hull" by Cole Porter.
Be will tunc -tumoe S3at,iT .on a
Political - SjWBCh, Ad lib, and
Dunce Without Music. JTdIjd
Culmuo w'ill aooompaijy Drapttr .on
the piano.
"JSveu4uiiDy.,'M Mios Hianmn ee1,
"the Uniui) wuiilii like to -jro-'k .-nut
yatam in wiuch diie tudetg
vhc bougld menibersiup iiuhetr f
the Arts jterie wuultl jit-led, .i'ue
ui.st a";u:L'"
f
1 " X
1 1
i ferfiTiiinri(iwi'.rf I
