i-
Weather 'R Not
Colder weaiher and strong aortnerty 1n&
re forecast for today, accompanied fcy posslhla
snowfall Coring the day.
Skie were predicted to be Increasingly rloady
with a high near 36.
Vol. 59, No. 35
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, December 13, 1955
l-House:
Mortar Board-Union:
It Happened At NU
One University coed was actually happy she
left a certain test question blank last week.
Tn a list to "define or identify" was given
"Charles River Bridge Case," a rather famous
court case concerning the Charles River.
tAfter class, still puzzled, she inquired of a "
friend, "Just who was this Charles Bridge Case
fellow, anyway?"
the
OopAPf AIM
(
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1 Li - 4
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Miller
acuity Club
munition
m
Seems Likely
By LIN LEVY
Staff Writer
The Faculty Club will take over
International House; a student
womens' residence hall, if certain
details are worked out, Chancellor
Clifford Hardin said Monday.
The request for the house was
made by the Faculty Club, which
plans to use it as a meeting place.
So far no specific details have
been worked
out, Dr. C. S.
Miller, profes
sor of business
organiza t i.o n
and manage
ment, and the
Faculty Club
president said.
"The Board
of Regents
stated: 'Upon
providing facil
it t i e s for the
girls now housed in International
House, the University would have
no further use for this property as
a girls' dormitory,' and that the
property can be used for the Fac
ulty Club gathering place'," Dr.
Miller said.
The girls now housed in the In
ternational House will be moved
into Terrace Hall, or the new ad
dition that will be added to the
girls' dormitory, Margery Polzkill
International House president
said.
The administration informed her
that the addition should be com
pleted by Sept 1, Miss Polzkill
said. Terrace Hall has the capa
city to house the 33 women stu
dents now living in International
House, Miss Polzkill said. She was
not told where students now resid
ing in Terrace Hall would live, she
said.
International House, formerly
the Phi Mu sorority house, was
purchased by the University dur
ing World War II, and has been
used as a residence for women
foreign students.
The property would be made
available to the faculty with all
utilities provided free of charge.
The house is a three-story brick
structure, designed to provide liv
ing accommodations for thirty-four
students.
Miller said that two committees
if the club are now studying the
cost of remodeling and refurnish
ing the building, raising funds by
Gifts from outside sources to fi
nance the same, and studying the
probable cost of operating such a
facility.
These reports will not be com
plete until early in January at
which time they will be distributed
to all staff members, he said
There are 33 girls now living in
International House.
International House was orga
nized in 1944 with the assistance
of Elsie Ford Piper, then Dean of
Women.
"The house is a noble experi
ment in group living for students
from foreign countries, with no
friction whatsoever resulting dur
ing the ten years of its existence,
to my knowledge," Miss Polzkill
said.
The purpose of International
House is to help create world un
derstanding on the individual lev
el. to create a feeling of mutuality,
and to have a place for every
foreign and non-Aryan student to
feel at home, she added.
Opening Night Apparition
Janice Farrell (right), the
spirit of the first wife of Eugene
Peyroux, teases him while he
tries to talk to Beverly Giltner
(
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;) Nebriakra
Fboto
(left), portraying his very much
alive second wife in Monday's
presentation of "Blithe Spirit,"
the second University Theater
production of He year. Noel
Coward's comedy was presented
in the Howell Mejmorial Theater.
(See review at right.)
Wednesday:
College
Christmas
.Event Set
Ag
The annual Ag College Christ
mas Program will be held Wednes
day evening at 8 p.m. in the Col
lege Activities Building. The pro
gram is sponsored by the Ag Ex
ecutive Board.
C. Vin White, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, will deliver
the Christmas message on the
opic. "That Night in Bethle
hem." The invocation and bene
diction will be given by Rev. Don
Littrell of Warren Methodist
tensen, Marjorie Rolofson and
Altinas Tullis will direct the Ag
College Chorus in several musical
numbers. Soloists for the program
includes Mary Kimsey, Iris Chris
Dick Waldo.
Small group singing will feature
two women's trios and a men's
small group. The singing of Christ
mas carols will be stressed this
year, and the audience will join
in the singing of some of the more
familiar carols.
Carol Palme will be organist
for the evening service. Accom
panist will be Mrs. Marion David
son. Margie Edwards, committee
chairman, announced that every
one Is invited to attend.
Members Selected:
AUF Announces Mew Beards
For Publicity, Solicitations
All University Fund board mem
bers for 1956 were announced Mon
day by Andy Smith, out -going
president.
Selected for the publicity board
are Judy Bost, special events; Bev
Buck, newspaper publicity; Karen
Rauch, mass meeting and worker
education; Shirley Gant, art; Mor
gan Holmes, booths, and Barb
Holmes, speakers.
The solicitations board will be
made up of Marian Elder, facul
ty; Mary Huston, sororities; Bob
Schuyler, fraternities; Judy
Lundt, independents; Sally Carter,
organized houses; Gail Walling,
professional and graduate schools;
Holly Hawke, organizations; Bob
Glock, ag independents; Ed Stol
ler, ag organizations, and Don Log
erwell, men's dorm.
Marilyn Miller is the new office
head, and John Glynn and Dyke
Newcomer are ' assistant treasurers.
Miss Bost, special events chair
man, is a Nebraskan copy editor,
a member of Theta Sigma Phi,
journalism professional organiza
tion, and Kappa Alpha Theta. She
is a junior in Arts and Sciences.
Miss Buck, newspaper chairman,
:s a Cornhusker section head, a
Builders worker and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is a
sophomore in Arts and Sciences.
A sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences, Miss Rauch will head mass
meetings and worker education ac
tivities. She is also a member of
Red Cross and Alpha Phi.
Miss Gant, a junior in Arts and
Sciences, will head the art com
mittee. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Holmes, booth chairman, is a
Kosmet Klub "worker, a Cornhusk
er section head and a member of
Phi Delta Theta. He is a sopho
more in business administration
A sophomore in Teachers Col
lege, Miss Holmes will head the
speakers and denominations com
mittee for next year. She is active
in Red Cross and WAlft. and is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Miss Elder, a sophomore in
Teachers College, is a panel
editor for the Cornhusker and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She will head faculty solicitations.
Miss Huston, sorority solicita
tions, is active in Red Cross and
Coed Counselors. She is a sopho
more in Art and Sciences and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Schuyler, fraternity solici
tations, is a Kosmet Klub worker
and a member of IFC. He is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta and
a sophomore in Business Adminis
tration. Miss Lundt, a sophomore in
Teachers' College, is a member
of Red Cross, Coed Counselors and
Alpha Phi. She will head indepen
dent solicitations.
A sophomore in Arts and Sci-
The Outside World:
Ik . Presents Program
, By BARB SHARP
Staff Writer
At a legislative program conference at the White House, President
Eisenhower told Republican congressional leaders that he expects the
budget to be balanced by next June.
The President limited his conference to three hours, obeying a
directive from his doctor to "slow down." The purpose of the confer
ence was to present the President's 1956 legislative program.
Another item discussed by the President was the program calling
for construction of additional schoolrooms to clearup the back-log of a
200,000 room deficiency in the nation."
Other topics under discussion included farm legislation, amend
ments to immigration legislation, civil rights, labor legislation, postal
rates and housing and area redevelopment programs.
Syrian Forces Attacked
As a result of a night-time Israel attack on four Syrian outposts,
Syrian air forces were alerted and mountain positions were rein
forced near the Sea of Galilee.
According to Syrian and Israeli reports, the Israelians had suc
ceeded in capturing and destroying the outposts and most of the
defenders were either killed or captured.
Urgent conferences are reportedly under way in Damascus where
Syria recently signed a defense pact with Egypt providing for joint
action should one or the other be attack by Israel. The fighting began
Sunday night, when Israeli forces crossed the frontier into Syria on
a small-scale invasion to halt Syrian attacks on fishing boats in the
Sea of Galilee.
Lie Tests Scheduled
Lie dectector tests are to be given in Omaha to two suspects in
the killing of Carolyn Marie Nevins, University of Omaha nonor
student and debater.
Miss Nevins' body was discovered near the main drive to the
Omaha University 'campus early Saturday. She had been shot four
times. She was last seen waiting for a bus in front of a university
building at about 11:15 p.m. Friday night.
A 35-year-old cab driver was described as Eh" "hottest suspect"
m the killing. Also undergoing investigation is a 26-year-old man whose
alibi is being checked by Omaha police.
Detective Inspector Ernest Brown, investigating the alibi of "the
cab driver ,said the cab driver had been away from home until after
11 p.m. Friday.
Reds Hint Refusal
The United States has demanded the early release of two Ameri
can soldiers seized by the Communists in East Berlin. The U.S. demand
was a quick reaction to Communist hints they may try the GI's in a
sovereign" East German court.
East German Communists warned that the "working class" in
their sector was ready to kick out the anti-Communist government of
West Berlin. The warning appeared in the Communist newspaper.
ences, Miss Carter will head or
ganized house solicitations. She is
also active in Builders and is a
member of Delta Gamma.
Miss "Walling, a junior in Arts
and Sciences, was chosen outstand
ing AUF worker this year. She is
also "secretary of Builders and a
member of Delta Gamma. She will
head solicitations in graduate and
professional schools.
Miss Hawke, a sophomore in
Teachers' College, is in Tassels
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She will head Organiza
tional 'solicitation
Glock. a sophomore in Agricul
ture, is a Corn Cob worker, a
Builders worker and a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho. He will head
Ag independent solicitations and
publicity.
Stoller, Ag organizations and or
ganized house solicitations, is in
Corn Cobs, YMCA and a member
of Farm House. He is a sopho
more in Agriculture.
Logerwell, a freshman in engi
neering, will be in charge of solici
tations in the men's dormitories.
Miss Miller, office head, in in
Coed Counselors and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta. She is a soph
omore in Arts and Sciences.
Glynn, a freshman in Engineer
ing, is a Union worker and a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi. He will be
assistant treasurer.
Newcomer, a sophomore in busi
ness administration, is the other
assistant treasurer. He is a Corn
Cobs worker and a member of .Phi
Kappa Psi.
The newly elected AUF execu
tive officers are Jeanne Elliott,
president; Sam Jensen, vice presi
icTent in charge of publicity; Beth
Keenan, vice president in charge
of solicitations; Ben Belmont, sec
retary, and Art Weaver, treasurer.
"The new boards are organized
and ready to begin work at once,"
Smith announced.
4flHUH6
(Eligible BaHneS
d At ECNAD
The University's six most Eligi
ble Bachelors were presented at
ECNAD, the turnabout dance Fri
day. The men, none of whom are
"going steady, pinned or engaged,"
are Don Deterding, Don Erway,
Rex Fischer, Lee Harris, Jack
Lindsay, and Charles Trumble.
They were selected from a group
of 26 candidates by a vote of wom
en students at the University.
Deterding, Is a junior in the Col
?ge of Business Administration
and a member of the Band, Men's
Glee dub, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia,
Lutheran Chapel Choir and Delta
Upsilon.
A junior in the College of Busi
ness Administration, Erway is a
member of N Club, football and
oaseball squads and Delta Tau Del
ta. Fischer reigned as 1953 Prince
Kosmet. He is a senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and is a
member of the football squad and
Phi Gamma Delta.
Harris is a senior in the College
of Business Administration and a
member of Sigma Chi.
A junior in Teachers College,
'Blithe Spirit' Review:
Three Actors, Set
Spark Production
The Nebraska n's review of
"Blithe Spirit," the University
Theater production presented Mon
day in the Howell Memorial Thea
ter, was written ly BUI and Don
Walton, staff theater Reviewers.
Their opinions do not necessarily
express those of the Neb.'flskan
staff. Bill is a graduate student
in dramatics and has been active
in University dramatic produc
tions. Don is a senior In the School
of Journalism.
, By DON and BILL WALTON
Two veterans and one newcomer
paraded in front of the flickering
lights at the Howell Theatre, Mon
day night, to provide a small aud
ience with some hilarious fun.
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit," a
play with an unimportant plot,
gave three actors a chance to de
velop some fine characterizations
develop them they did.
Doris Anne Growcock, as Ma
dame Arcati, captured the aud
ience with a sterling performance,
making excellent use of gesture
and body movement. Combining
voice and gesture, a forgotten art
she gave to the stage a character
wholly, not partially, developed.
The most consistent actor in the
University Theatre's family, Eu
gene Peyroux, as Charles, added
another triumph. When Peyroux
graduates, liis scrapbook should
make a fine recommendation for
future theatrical work. Monday
night, his facial expression and
liming were responsible for many
of "Blithe Spirit's" humorous moments.
The newcomer, Janice Farrell,
as Elvira with her wit gave prom
ise of a bright future. Her scenes
with Peyroux were among t h e
show's funniest.
These three performers were the
only actors able to compete with
the set and win. Taking nothing
away from the set's beauty, and
sertainly it was a gorgeous crea
tion, one felt that the actors were
faced with an almost unsurmount-
able barrier. Go to "Blithe Spirit"
and see the set, but then try and
focus 'your attention on the actors.
Forgetting the set for a moment,
much credit must be given to the
excellent use of stage business.
Certain incidental moments were
priceless.
Overlooking the major elements
of the production, one minor flaw
was apparent. It is hoped that the
use of good character makeup is
not being ignored at the Univer
sity Theatre.
Oh, don't worry if you're ten
minutes late to the production.
You'll only miss the University
Theatre's attempt to break the
icur-minute mile.
Moot Coutf
'AiinouflCQcl
Eight winning teams in the an
nual sophomore Law College Moot
Court competition have been an
nounced. Lincoln attornies sat as judges
and decided the cases which con
cerned criminal law, securities
law, agency, trade regulations and
commercial law.
The results were:
Richard Childs and Irving Bahde
defeated Don Bloom and Gordon
Gay.
James Phillips and, William
Ross defeated Phillip Johnson and
Lloyd Knapp.
Gene 5pence and Floyd Stearns
defeated Douglas Marti and David
Erickson.
Marshall Becker and Norman
Krivosha defeated Charles Burns
and Charles Fitske.
Donn Raymond and Jerome Bar
ton defeated George Null and
George Sohl.
Ray Mladovich and Norman
Veitzer defeated Eugene Billings,
Harold Walker and John Marvel.
Domenicb Caporale and Willard
Lorensen defeated Tracy Huston
and William Wolph.
Bruce Barton and James Knapp
defeated Deryl Haniann and Mar
vin Green.
Coed Counselors:
Dessert To Feature
ards, Style Show
"Paris Premier," the annual
Coed Counselor Dessert, will be
held Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom. The annual des
sert will feature a style show, en
tertainment and the presentation
of Outstanding Counselor awards.
The theme, "Paris Premier,"
will be carried out with a style
show with 22 coeds, representing
women's organized houses, model
ing clothes for a typical college
wardrobe. This year 20 Outstanding
Coed Counselors will be named.
Coed Counselor board members
in charge of the dessert are: Dot
Novotny, chairman; Mary James,
style show; Joan Bender and
Marge Copley, decorations; Mary
Sue Herbeck and Gretchen Chris
topher, awards; Marily Heck, in
vitations; Barb Rystrom, tickets,
and Barb Eicke, publicity.
Tickets may be purchased for 25
cents from board members of Coed
Counselors. No tickets will be sold
at the door.
Models for the dessert and the
houses they represent are: Jackie
Adleman, Sigma Delta Tau; Shar
on Airy, Chi Omega; Cynthia Bar
ber, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley
Beka, Sigma Kappa; Judy Black
burn, Delta Gamma; Deanna
Brier, Love Memorial Hall; Jolene
Bronowski, Wilson Hall; Mitzi
Brooks, Terrace Hall.
Barb Christenson, Alpha C h i
Omega; Barbara Cogswell, Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Carol Field, Resi
dence Halls; Maruta Grinbergs,
Farmers1 Fair
Senior Board
Elected On Ag
New senior members elected to
the Farmers' Fair Board are Steve
Pederson, Jim Svoboda, Allen
Trenkle, Sharon Egger, Shirley
Slagle and Lee Lingren.
They were selected Tuesday at
an all Ag College election held in
the Ag Union.
Junior board position will be de
termined soon, following the filing
of applications and interviews to
be held by the senior members.
The new Farmers' Fair Board will
then resume the duties and respon
sibilities of the previous Fair
Board, and complete plans for this
year's Farmers' Fair.
Adelphi; Jane Harvey, Kappa
Delta; Fran Jensen, Pi Beta Phi;
Gayle Jepsen, Gamma Phi Beta;
Betty Kampfe, Alpha Phi.
Patsy Kaufman, Loomis H a 1 1;
Yvonne Kidd, International House;
Ann Klein, Towne Club; Marilyn
Norman, Delta Delta Delta; Bon
nie Pickrel, Howard Hall; Nancy
Schulte, Alpha Omicron Pi; Rober
ts Wylie, Alpha Xi Delta.
RAM Plans
Glee Club
Performance
The RAM Glee Club, under the
direction of Dick Oehring, will
give a concert Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. This initial concert will of
ficially open the new lounge in
the Selleck Quadrangle.
The club will present a variety
of numbers including some Christ
mas Carols. Ernie English will be
the featured soloist in "Cool Wa
ter." Other attractions will include
a trumpet trio and a dance rou
tine. The RAM Glee Club is the first
of its kind in the Quadrangle. It
has an all volunteer membership.
Block And Bridle
Wins Third Place
The University Block and Bri
dle Club won third place with their
report at the recent annual meet
ing of the National Block and Bri
dle Club in Chicago.
Dwain Trenkle and Billy Reed,
co-historians, compiled this year's
annual report which is a bound
volume describing the activities
of the local club during the past
year.
An honorable mention was also
received by the University club
in the activities section of "the
competition.
Charles Adams, professor of
animal husbandry and faculty ad
visor of the club, was elected na
tional secretary-treasurer at t h e
meeting.
The club is a national organiza
tion of students interested in ani
mal husbandry There are local
chapters in many colleges through
out the nation.
Lindsay is a member of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Phi Ep-
silon.
Trumble is a junior tn the Col
lege of Agriculture. He is a mem
ber of the Student Cosmcil, Build
ers board. Corn Cobs, Alpha Zeta,
Ag Exec Board, Farm House fra
ternity and serves as a Union com
mittee chairman.
The Eligible Bachelors were rre
sented by Gail Katskee, president
of Mortar Board.
The Mortar Boards and fee Un
ion sponsored ECNAD danca
spelled backward) to provide wom
en on the campus with an opportun
ity to entertain their Military Ball
dates.
The Ballroom vn decorated
with pink clouds and angels. White
coated waiters brought paetido
martinis to the tables, and ouple
were escorted to their places by m
head waiter resplendent In tux.
Buddy Holloway and his orch
estra piayed for dancing on a
roped-off dance floor from to
midnight.
Senate To Vote
On Vacation Date:
The Faculty "Senate will -consider
today at 4 p.m. a pro
posal "by the Calendar commit
tee that the Christmas vaca
tion end Tuesday morning
rather than Monday.
On, the present calendar,
classes are scheduled to re
convene -on Monday morning.
According to University rulea
this is at legal holiday since
New Year's Day fails on Sun
day and the University help
will not work.
Tliis fact was overlooked "by
the Senate when it adopted the
calendar last year.
It was erroneously stated in
last week's Faculty Bulletin
that this change was already a
fact. This is not true since only
the Senate has the power to
change dates on the calendar.
KNUS:
NU Radio
Expanding
Joins IBS
Aftr six ears of operation, the
University radio station has be
come a member of the Intercol
legiate Broadcasting System, Gla
dys Evans, KNUS promotion di
rector, announced.
KNUS, which is now piped into
the Women's Residence Halls and
most of Selleck Quad, may be
piped into the organized houses on
campus soon, Miss Evans said.
Another new improvement in
broadcasting service will be an ex
tension in broadcasting time on
Fridays, she said. In the past,
KNUS functioned from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m. Now this has been extended
to 10 p.m., Miss TSvans said.
Another new feature will be a
mystery voice contest on the night
snift. Students who listen to KNUS
in the evening will receive an
award if the;' car. identify the
voice, she said.
If students or organizations have
announcements they wish to make
public, they are encouraged to
make contact with KNUS in the
basement of the Temple building,
or call University extension 3265,
she said.
The schedule for KNUS on Tues
day is as follows:
3 3:05 Campus News
5:05-4 Tune Time
- 4:30 Jazz with Joe
4:30- 4:45 Here's to Vets
4:45- 5 News Campus, local,
m a t ion a 1, interna
tional and sports
Night Shift
- 6 Anything Goes
6:55 Twilight Time
6:55- 7 Night Shift C a m p U s
News
- 7:15 Night Shift Sports Show
7:15- 8 Swing Time
8 - 9 "Nigh; Shift Special
9 - 9:45 Music to Dream By
9:45-10 Night Shift Late News
YWCA Schedules
Christmas Mcflns "
YWCA Christmas Matins will be
held at 7 a.m. Tuesday, V.dnea
day and Thursday at the Lutheran
Student House. Each session 'Will
feature different speakers. Rev.
Mervin Delapp of the Second Pres
byterian ChUrch wil' speak Tues
doy.
"These Matins should provide
food for thought for the Christ
mas season," said Connie Berry,
Christmas Matins chairman. Cof
fee and donuts will be servei
i, '
