-a fctlmkei? ( Fiddled 9 3 ft Vol. 30, No. 4 Council: Commiffe Chairmen Named Newly-appointed Student Coun cil committee chairmen and com mittee members were announced by president Bruce Brugmann in Council meeting Wednesday as the main order of business. In further business Brugmann announced the application for res ignation of Lou Selk, Ag YWCA representative, because of a class conflict. The resignation was ac cepted by the Council. New committee chairmen and members are: Judiciary Don Beck, Chairman; Marvin Breslow, Beverly Deepe, Art Weaver, Dick Andrews and Helen Gourlay, Secretary. Elections Mick Neff, chair man; Bill Spilker, Connie Berry, Nancy Tucker and Harry Ding man. Social Ann Pickett, chairman, and Monroe Usher. Student Activities Marvin Breslow, chairman ; Beverly Deepe, vice-chairman; Bob Schuy ler, Larry Lester, Sue H i n k 1 e, Dwane Rogge, Norma Wolf and Helen Gourlay. Parking Board Mick Neff, temporary chairman;. Ed Stoller and Robert Dannert. Convocations and Honors Con vocations Dave Mossman, chair man; Norma Wolf and Mary Dee DeMars. Migration Veldon Lewis, chair man; Bob Schuyler and Nancy Tucker. - Calendar and Final Exams Gordon Warner, chairman, and Joanne Bender. Pub Board Nomination Nick Neff, chairman; Beverly Deepe, John Kinnier, Monroe Usher and Anne Pickett. NUCWA Representative Sue Hinkle. Commencement Marvin Bres low, Chairman, and Bruce Brug mann. Library Committee Connie Berry, chairman, Dwane Rogge, Bruce Brugmann. Chancellor's Roundtable Bev trly "Deepe. - Activities: The Panhellenic Council began another activity season Thursday as president Mary Lou Pittack an nounced some of the plans for events of the coming semester and chool year. Panhell Workshop will be held Oct. 13-17. The Panhell Banquet has been announced for the eve ning of Oct. 16. The tentative theme will be "Public Relations." The main speaker will be Glen Nygreen, Dean of Men at Kent State College, Kent, Ohio. Nygreen is one of the nation's most out standing young administrators, Miss Pittack said. Panhell is planning to organize an active Junior Panhellenic com posed of selected pledge class offi cers from the sororities on campus, ahe said. It also plans to run a television aeries on KUON-TV, the university television station. The show will begin the first of next year. It will be presented once a week. Panhell has tentatively set in mo tion plans for a dance for sorority and fraternity pledges, Miss Pit tack noted. Noting definite has been worked owl. Panhell and IFC will plan and sponsor the dance if details can be worked out. Dinner: Six Faculty Members To Be Cited Six University staff members will receive Certificates of Appre ciation for 25 years of service at the annual Faculty Homecoming Dinner Tuesday night. The cipients will be: M. A. Alexander, professor of animal husbandry; Ida Blore, assistant In animal pathology; Blanche Far rar, assistant librarian; V. H. Pet ersen, assistant extension agricul turist; H. S. Saenz, professor of modern languages and literatures, and Ruby Wilder, documents li brarian. Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin will apeak at the dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. New staff members will be in troduced by the deans and director. Begins Season LINCOLN, ... : - . H1 s - , . lb 4 ; ' , ; j r i " ? - vik ? A 1 ? .iff Cornhusker Rally Coach Pete Elliott addressed the University' "pep rally Thursday Dean's Reception: The traditional tea for Univer sity women students will be held Friday at the Union from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., with freshmen and new students as special guests. Miss Helen Snyder, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, who is in charge of the arrangements for the tea, has announced the mem bers of the rreceiving line. Those greeting the guests will include Dean Snyder, Mrs, Clifford Hardin, wife of the Chancellor; Dean Marjorie Johnston, -and. Mrs, Phillip Vogel, assistant to the As sociate Dean of Student Affairs. Guests will be greeted by Vir ginia Hudson, Mortar Board pres ident. They will be introduced to Picnic Weather Here For Week Picnic goers should have a pleas- a n t weekend according t o Weather Bu reau predic tions. The four-day forecast calls for a temper ature average of three to five degrees above t h e seasonal normal throughout the Ful1 Moon weekend. A gradual warming trend will persist during the four-day period. The normal high for this part of teh year is somewhere in the upper 70's and the normal low is in the middle 50's, the Weather Bureau noted. Little or no rainfall is predicted during the next 'four days. ea Scheduled tin" Union it c4ff rV7 Pw , 'K xi ! v ! f I ' ! t t I -v. ..-.rt,,,,, ; .MMr... iooc Wio's Yellin' University cheerleaders who perform officially for the first time at the rally Thursday night gather for a squad picture. They are front row, left to right i.' Anna Wade, Karen Krueger, NEBRASKA ; night ,in fent of thj Student - "Unio ElliBtt introduce" h i s Dean Snyder by Carol Link, As sociated Women Students presi dent. Members of Mortar Board and presidents of women's houses and organizations will serve as assist ant hostesses.' . ., ' Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. J. P. Colbert, Dr. Dudley Ashton, Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Miss Show Planned Tb"H6norPef' At Half-Time A salute to coach "Pete" Elliott and his staff will be the theme of the half-time entertainment pre sented by the University of JNe braskas 120-member Ban'd Satur-' day afternoon at the Nebraska South Dakota football game. Directed by Prof. Donald Lentz, the band will form: the word, "Pete"; a four-leaf clover, the sym bol of luck; and a precision drill based on revolving wheels. The band will play the marches, V'Men cof Valor," .-andj "Chicago World's Fur," a se quence of Nebraska pep tunes; and "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover." The University of South Dakota's Band also will appear during the half-time show. Campus Church Groups Begin Year's Activity . . . See Page 2 Nebrnnknu Pbota Carol Matcha, Frances Jensen; in white sweater, Don Beck, Yell King; back row, Larry Epstein, assistant yell king, Bill McQuis tan, Jerry Gillespie. Not pictured is John Madden. " Ht A m a W K K I Friday, September 21, 1956 Y'i-' Vr" S.' ilillilfl Nebraskaii Photo squad (behind the coach) at the rally. Husker cheerleaders are at left. en s Mary Mielenz and Miss Madeline Girard. Members of Delta Omicron, Mu Iota will furnish music during the teatr . .IThis traditional tea provides an "students to meet with women staff and faculty members on a social basis at the otset of the school year," Mrs. Vogel said. For many years the tea was tra ditionally held in Ellen Smith Hall, but last year when Ellen Smith was remodeled for office space it was moved to the Urtfon. It is the only event of the school year in which representatives of all wom en's organizations work together in one project, according to Dean Snyder. Debate: Student's Educational Motives Analyzed "Is College a Waste of Time?" was. the subject of a debate held last night in Love Library. Spon sored by the YWCA and moder ated by Barbara Sharp, the debate sought to analyze the motives a student has when he deicdes to attend college. (Sn the affirmative were Dr. Rex Knowles, pastor of the Congrega tional and Presbyterian Student Fellowship at the University and Bruce Brugmann, president of the Student Council. Knowles holds de grees from five colleges. Brug mann is a senior in Arts and Sci ence this year. Arguing the negative were Miss Helen Snyder, Assistant Dean for Women, and Dr. Robert E. Knoll, Assistant Professor of Egnlish. Brugmann, opening the debate, Rooters: Swine Day Program In eat Lab About five-hundred persons are expected Friday for the twenty first annual swine Rooters Day at the University College of Agricul ture. According to William J. Loeffel, chairman of the animal husbandry department, "the program will get underway between 8 and 10 a.m. in the new meat laboratory on the campus. Conducted tours of experlements in progress on the College campus will be featuredin the morning Afternoon speakers wll include; Dean W. V. Lambert of the Col lege of Agriculture; Dr. Paul Guy er, extension animal husbandman; Dr. E. C. Miller, extension spe cialist at Michigan State Univer sity; and La von Sumption, of the department of animal husbandry at the University of Minnesota. The afternoon program will begin at 1:05 p.m. in the College Activities Building and will conclude by about 3:30 p.m., Dr. Loeffel says. He added that none of the pro gram will be held at the Swine Research Center in Havelock as in past years because the Center has been closed to the public due to a disease control program which has been undertaken. Cyclones Leaves sort of brown Drop to dusty Husker ground Players also fall . . Ja the fall When temperatures drop And fumbles, cheers, crowds Increase as with the rhyme Of course, R's Grid Time The University community will welcome back King Football and Mr. Touchdown Saturday when the Huskers and South Dakota tangle at Memorial Stadium. Game time is 2 p.m. The contest will mark Coach Pete Elliott's initial effort at the helm of the Scarlet and Cream ag gregation and the first engagement between the two teams in several I years. I ) The favored Huskers will be cap--f tained by LaVerne Torczon, sen ior from Platte Center, Jim Mur phy, senior from Columbus, and Bob Berguin, senior from Sioux Falls, S.D. Weather conditions should be ideal for the game according to local forecasts. The Weather Bu reau says temperatures will be in the high 70's and for moderate humidity. Nebraskans were instilled with football spirit at last night's rally in preparation for Saturday's game. Coach Elliott, expressed his appreciation to the crowd for their support. As is traditional the Innocents will man the gates and assist the ticket men in handling the crowd. There will be three student en trances into the stadium, two south and one north of the center door, according to Adolph Lewan dowski, business director of ath letics. Lewandowski requests that all student indentification cards and football tickets be signed in ink. The tickets should be hand ed to the gate officials with the numbers out, Lewandowski said. The usual card displays from the student section will constitute part of the half-time ceremonies under the direction of the Corn Cobs. Lewandowski requests that all members of the card section co-operate to the fullest so that operations will go off smoothly. The Cornhusker band, under the direction of Donald Lentz, will provide additional entertainment during the halftime. The South Dakota band will also perform. Pre-game affairs include the an nual N Club Alumni luncheon at the Hotel Cornhusker. Election of officers is the only business on the agenda. Present officers are Harry Meginnis of Lincoln, president; Jim Beltzer of observed that studying prevents one from receiving an education. Developing the syllogism, he said that since college is con cerned with studying, not educa tion, it is, therefore a waste of time. Dean Snyder answered Brug mann by defining college as a "society of scholars, not stu dents". She pointed tot he demand for college graduates in business today as proving the worth of a college education and said college trained an individual in group liv ing and leadership, gave him alum ni contacts to reunite with, post poned work for four years, and gave him an excellent chance to meet a suitable mate. Dr. Knowles stated, "Most stu dents would rather be caught cheating than thinking". He then accused colleges of not knowing where they want students to go and students of not knowing where they are going. He accused profes sors of being unintelligible three hours a week and invisible the rest of the time. Professor Knoll closed the de bate by remarking that it was the individuals duty to decide on his goals. "The college cannot require; it can only offer and persuade," he said. To Honor gII r. Journalism honorary and profes sional organizations will honor Dr. William Hall, director of the School of Journalism, at a reception Mon day from 3 to 5 p.m. in Union Par lour. All students in the School of Journalism are invited to attend the reception and to meet Dr Hall, Bev Deepe, president of Theta Sigma Phi, said. Theta Sigma Phi Is one of the journalism organizations which is sponsoring the reception. Repre sentatives of the various groups will speak briefly explaining their organizations, and Dr. Hall will speak on his plans for the School of Journalism. Refreshments will be served. invade Stadium Grand Island, vice president; Thur ston Phelps of Lincoln; secretary, and Bob McNutt of Lincoln, treas urer. Guy Mastin of Escondido, Calif., who lettered in 1913 and 1914, will probably be the alumnus traveling the most miles to attend. Members of the Board of Re Nebraskan Photo Melvln Thornton NROTC: Thornton Battalion Leader Melvin Thornton has been named Battalion Commander of the University Naval ROTC unit for the coming year, Lt. Cmdr. J. R. Pendelton, USN, acting NROTC unit for the coming y e ; a r, Lt. dr. J. R. I n die ton, K. Cmdr P e executive offl c e r, a n- n o u n cea. Thornton is a senior in the College o f Arts and Sci ences. Second i n command will Nebraikan Photo Goodwin be Lt. Cmdr. William Goodwin, executive offi cer. Goodwin is a senior in leacn ers College. The rest of the Batallion staff II VI. 1 rtff' is as louows: operations umcer, Lt. D. D. Thomas; Communica tions Officer, LTJG. W. A. Ruck er III; Supply Officer, Ens. L. B. Jones; Chief Petty Officer, E. J. Moyer. Company Commanders are: Lt. G. F. Burchfield, Lt. W. C. Krom- menhoek and Lt. P. E. Streich. Company Executives are: LTJG. R. L. Johnson, LTJG. R. M. Reische and LTJG. J. E. Fleming. Platibon Leaders are: LTJG. J. R. Blue, LTJG. D. E. Beck, LTJG. L. C. Lingren, LTJG. J. E. Nelson, LTG. K. L. Plog and LTJG. R. K. Madsen. Construction: The W. J. Assenmacher Construc tion Co. of Lincoln has submitted an apparent low bid of $44,587 for a utility tunnel at the University of Nebraska. Bids from six companies were opened Wednesday afternoon at the University. The tunnel will extend from Uni versity High School at 15th and Vine south to the University Health Center, now under construction at 15th and U. The 485-foot tunnel will carry steam, water and com pressed air lines. Other bids submitted were: Chambers Construction Co., $53, 527; Olson Construction Co., $53, 845; Walter J. Broer Construction Co., $54,230; H. R. Bookstrom Con struction Co., $57,028, and Dobson Brothers Construction Co., $59, 890. The bids will be considered Saturday by the Board of Re gents. Suez Crisis Panel Topic The question "How Should The Suez Crisis Be Solved?" will be the subject of a panel discussion by members of NUCWA and the Cosmopolitan Club Tuesday night, at 7 p.m. in the Union. Robert Morgan, assistant profes sor of political science will be the moderator. Sara Jones, NUCWA member, will present the American side of the question. The French-English point of view will be expressed by George Moyer, member NUCWA. Cosmopolitan Club will name the Egyptian spokesman. The panel discussion will be held in Room 313. IS J Submits gents and their wives and Ne braska coaches and their wives qill be guests, along with Chancel lor and Mrs. Hardin. Members of the Yell Squad, headed by Yell King Don Beck will be on hand to lead the crowd in the traditional University chants. Awards: Marshall Scholarship Lists Open Lists are now open for U.S. col lege students to apply for a two year Marshall Scholarship award, for study at a British University. The scholarship now in its third year of operation, was set up in 1953 as a token of British appre ciation for U.S. Marshall Aid. The scholarships are for two years' study at any British uni versity, plus a cash award of $1,540 a year for living expenses and transportation to and from the United Kingdom. Applications are considered by regions, North Eastern, Southern, Middle Western and Pacific. The awards will be made on the ba sis of character as well as scho lastic attainment. The scholarship is open to any American student under twenty eight years of age and with three years of college. Any student wish ing to apply for this scholarship may pick up an application from Dean Harold Wise in Room 111 in the Social Science Building. Cosmopoifan, NUCWA Plan Juncture NUCWA and Cosmopolitan Club, In a joint meeting Wednesday night, discussed the possibility cf merging and appointed representa tive committees to settle the ques tion. According to Biff Kiese, a NUCWA vice-president, the com mittee on merging will meet Sun day, Judy Combs, member NUCWA board, stated that the ultimate combination of the two organiza tions was almost a certainty. Only the question of elections and a new charter seems to be the exist ing points of discussion, Miss Combs said. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club have expressed a desire to keep the name of their organiza tion. Pictures: Union Sets Art Lending For Monday The Union Picture Lending Li brary, a free service which al lows students and faculty mem bers to check out pictures for a semester upon presentation of their ID card, will open Monday in the main lounge. Lending hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Pictures in the Union collection, including about 75 prints, are now on display in the main lounge. "The Embrace" by Paul McKee was a popular new print added to the collection last year. Other recently acquired pictures are "Outdoor Cafe" by van Gogh; "Three Musicians" by Picasso; "Yachts a Deauville" by Raoul Dufy; "Zapatists" by Arozco; "Still Life with Lemon" by Braque; "Red Horses" by Franz Marc; "String Quartette" by Mopp; and "Summer" by Miro. Because of the past demand for pictures, a limit of one picture per person has been set unless the pictures are in pairs, Bob Handy, Union Activities Director, said. The Picture Lending Library is sponsored by the Union commit tee on arts and exhibits. The Inside 11 odd Watermelon Feed The Barb Activities Board for Women is sponsoring a Water melon Welcome for all independent women 3 p.m. Sunday at th Col lege Activities Building on the Ag campus, according to Marian Sc kol, president. Tickets for the event are 25 cents and may be purchased at any in dependent house or at the Womens Dormitory. The purpose of the watermelon feed is to acquaint the independent women with on another, Miss Sokol said. Rodeo C!ub The organizational meetinsr far Rodeo Club will College ActlvitiM p.m., Wednesd Rodeo Club pre, I t K. i J- b - i t S ' A i V'