Tuesday. October 2, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Knoiok Featured:
cms BqIbquqs
(Tin
VQS'
t
'' " ijm - S ' --.- " .. . t" J
J W . -j, : . . : -I. jf 3
,j ,- ,.. . 4 - J
..." . ... . I".. ,
. w- - - - ,1,' . ! tr v 1
4- - - I ' tr - . i
sh Bosf IE
law Ladies
Preparing to enter the pro-
fession of law, these five young
ladies, the first women students
to register in the last five years,
Oct. 23:
Nebraska Band Day Has Sixfy-five
Schools Enrolled for Annual Show
Sixty-five Nebraska High School
Bands, totaling 3540 musicians and
twirlers, have been selected to
participate in the University Band
Day, Donald Lentz, conductor of
the Univer
sity Band, an
nounced. The colorful
vent will be
held in con
junction w i th
the Nebras
ka - Indiana
football game
Oct. 20 in Me
morial S t a-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Each high Lentz
school band in Nebraska attends
Band Day roughly every three
years, Lents said.
. The list of bands and their di
rectors to attend this year's Band
Day are:
, Adams, J. P. Hinds; Albion, Rob
er Vanvoorhis; Alliance, Gerald
Wheelerj Alma, R. S. Paschall;
Arapahoe, Don Brewer; Arcadia,
Carl Easterbrook; Ashland, Ra
mon Kofoid; Auburn, R. J. Chate
lain; Aurora, Glen Clark.
Beemer, Naida Watson; Bellevue,
Byron A. Havlicek; Bertrand, How
ard L, Kolbo; Blue Hill, Ralph
L. Gray; Broken Bow, Laird J.
McCormick.
Carskadon
New DO Head
Beverly Carskadon, junior in
Teachers College, is the newly
elected president of the Universi
ty of Nebraska's chapter of Delta
Omicron, music sorority.
Other officers are: Lois Panwitz,
first vice president; Susanne Ev
ans, second vice president; Mary
Lou Proffit, secretary; S h i r e 1 y
Sacks, treasurer; Alice Allen, his
torian; Elaine Peterson, warden;
and Myrna Mills, chaplin.
o v.,.
On The Social Side:
fas
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Congratulations are in order for
Dallas Ann Hunt, Kappa Kappa
Gamma pledge in Teachers from
Lincoln. Dallas was named Ak-Sar-Ben
Rodeo Queen last Satur
day. She leaves Wednesday for
Chicago for the competition there.
The Pi Beta Phi's won the Sig
ma Chi Derby Day last Saturday,
and as the winning team they will
have dinner at the Sigma Chi house
this Sunday. The Kappa Kappa
Gamma's were second and the
Kappa Alpha Theta's, last year's
winners, were third.
Since the Nebraska-Iowa State
fame is being played at home
this weekend, many sororities and
fraternities are planning to make
It a social function. Ten sororities
and fraterities are joining forces
and going to the game together.
There are four Open Houses this
Saturday. There are four picnics,
one Alumni-Pedge Tea, one house
party, a Housemother's Tea, a des
sert, and a dinner scheduled for
this week.
There were two engagements
and eight pinnings announced Mon
day night.
Ruth Chudacoff, Sigma Delta
Tau alum from Omaha, to Alan
Heeger, Sigma Alpha Mu senior
in Aits and Sciences also from
Oiiiaha.
Sawira Krizlem&u, Sigma Del
ta Ta alum from Omaha, to Dave
Cohn, Sigma Alpha Mu senior in
Eockpa& , oM,
Helen Cook, Sigma Delta Tau
ophomore in Teachers from Den
ver, Colo., to Arnold Epstein, Sig
ma Alpha Mu senior in Teachers
from Omaha.
Sue Simons, Sigma Delta Tau
oiftomore in Teachers from Oma
h&, to Neil Miller, Zeta Beta Tau
cnioir in Business Administration
from Kansas City, Kan.
Rhe Yeiter, Alpha Omicron Pi
enior in Teachers from Cozad, to
Paul Holm, Alpha Tau Omega
freshman in Dentistry from Goth
enburg. Janet Lkktrand, Gamma Phi
Ei'U junior in Teachers from Oma
li, to Pave Farback, Sigma Alpha
Campus SI
also are the largest number of
women students to register in
the history of the University Law
College, Dean Edmund Belsheim
Chadron High, Bob Folsom;
Chappell, Darrell Hammond;
Clarkson, I. V. Anderson; Creigh
ton, Donald A. Staples; Crete,
L. C. Harhich; Ceresco, Paul
Thompson; Culbertson, William E.
McDonald.
David City, Richard Bailer; De
Witt, Mrs. Joan Moser; Dodge,
Phyllis Cowger. Elwood, Vernon
T. Hanneman. Fairfield, Charles
Lyons; Fairmont, KM Riggs;
Franklin, Tom McVay.
Genoa, Paul D. Cooper; Giltner,
New Staff
Of NROTC
Announced
Two new staff members have
joined the University Naval ROTC
unit.
They are Cmdr. John Edwards
and Lt (Jg) Robert Hayes. Com
mander Edwards is the new exec
utive officer and Lt. Hayes is serv
ing as naval engineering Instruc
tor. Commander Edwards came to
the University from the aircraft
carrier, U.S.S. Boxer, where he
served as navigator. A native of
Eureka, Kan., he was graduated
from the University of Kansas and
entered naval flight training in
1939.
He was awarded the Navy Cross
for gallant action against the Jap
anese at Pearl Harbor.
Lt. Hayes previously served as
engineering officer aboard the
U.S.S. Carpellotte operating with
the Amphibious Forces, Atlantic
Fleet.
He was graduated in 1954 from
the University of Illinois where he
received his naval commission
through the NROTC program. He
is a native of LaGrange, 111.
fJeiv Queen
Epsilon junior In Business Admin
istration from Indianapolis, Ind.
Ann Wade, Pi Beta Phi junior
in Home Economics from Osceola,
la., to Don Rhoda, Delta Tau
Delta junior in Teachers fr o m
York.
Pat Keithley, Kappa Alpha Theta
graduate student in Business Ad
ministration from Sabetha, Kan.,
to Dale Olson, Theta Xi senior in
Wausa.
Betty Parks, Kappa Delta jun
ior in Home Economics fr o m
Lincoln, to Biff Keyes, Kappa Sig
ma sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Idaho Falls, Ida.
Monny Dawson, Kappa Delta
alum from Weymore, to Dave
Crane, Delta Sigma Phi, junior
in Engineering from Cranford,
N.J.
Thursday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni
Pledge Tea
Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta Des
sert Friday:
Alpha Chi Omega-Delta Upsilon
Picnic
Pi Beta Phi Housemothers Tea.
Saturday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Open
House
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
Alpha Phi Open House
Gamma Phi Beta Open House
Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tau
Delta Football Function
Sigma Delta Tau "C a s i n o"
Houseparty
Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Tau
Omega Football Function
Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi Football
Function
Alpha Xi Delta-Alpha Gamma
Rho Football Function
Delta Gamma-Sigma Nu Foot
ball Function
Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta
Football Function
Sunday:
Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Up
silon Picnic
Pi Beta Phi-Phi Kappa Psi Pic
nic .
Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi Dinner
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta
Tau Delta Pknic
Courtoar Lincoln Star
said. They are: Heft to ngnt)
Gretchen Christopher, Sarah
Jane Cunningham, Rose Greene
Arlys Welch and Norma Wright.
Russell R. Norman; Gothenburg,
Richard J. Maschka; Grand Is
land, Dr. Paul Sell. Harvard, John
W. Blezek; Hastings, Stephen L.
Comb; Hay Springs, Kay D. Fri
day; Holbrook, Charles Schroeder;
Howells, Marvin Weidner.
Leigh, William L. Byers, Jr.;
Lincoln High, Lyle Welch. Mad
ison, Kenneth E. Gansebom. Ogal
lala, Dave Kinsman; Ord, Loren
L. Loy. Pawnee City, H. A. Schrep
el. Ralston, Jerry Chalupa; Rock
ville, Frovin Rasmussen. Teka
mah, Kenneth L. Lage. Ulysses,
Mrs. Gwen Nicholson; Utica, Ir
ving A. Block. Valentine, Gary
Renzelman; Verdon, Kenneth
Stroupe.
Wahoo, Martin Crandell; Walt
hill, Joseph Darwich; Wakefield,
Willard C. Johnson; Wausa, Ar
thur C. Jenson; Waverly, Rolland
Sandberg; Wayne, Earl Green;
Weeping Water, Gene Sundeen.
Western, Gene Hardin; Wilber,
Ralph Iverson; Wilsonville, Joseph
C. Cassinat; ,Wisner, Randall G.
McEwen; Wood River, Donald
Vander Hamm; Wymore, Phillip
L. Murphy. York, Glenn L. Trent.
Daly Named
SDX President
Fred Daly, senior in Arts and
Siences, has been named presi
dent of the University chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profess
sional journalism fraternity.
Daly, manag
ing editor of
the Nebraskan
is a member of
Beta Theta Pi.
Other officers
of the organ
ization are Sam
Jensen, vice
president, and
J i m Feather,
secretary-
easurer. Courtesy Lincoln Journal
All three men Daly
are members of the Innocents So
ciety, senior men's honorary. Dr.
William Hall, director of the School
of Journalism is the new advisor
to the organization.
Mass Meeting
Of Red Cross
Wednesday
All upperclassment who are in
terested in Red Cross may register
for committee and project groups
at the Red Cross mass meeting
Wednesday in Union Room 313, at
7 p.m.
The mass meeting program will
feature a discussion by the board
members of this year's Red Cross
activities.
Committees, leaders, and time of
meeting are membership and en
tertainment, Carolyn Novotny,
Thursday 5 p.m.; publicity, Con
nie Hurst, Tuesday 5 p.m.; Vet
erans Hospital, Kay Krueger, Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday
6:50 p.m.; handicrafts, Annette
Bitter, Tuesday 4 p.m.; produc
tion, Judy Elce, Wednesday 4
p.m.; Orthopedic Hospital, Nancy
Tucker, Wednesday 6:50 p.m.;
Adult Activities, Judith Lundt,
Wednesday 7 p.m.; LARC School,
Barbara Holmes, Tuesday 5 p.m.;
First Aid, Jim McCartney, Satur
day 11 a.m.; Junior Red Cross,
Bette Osterlund. Wednesday 4
p.m.; Transportation, Mary Brad
ley, undetermined, and leadership,
Jan Tooley, Tuesday and Thurs
day 3:30 ,p.m.
Dental College
Claims Two
Rear Admirals
The University College of Den
tistry can now claim the dis
tinction of having two of its gradu
ates among the six rear admirals
in the U. S. Navy Dental Corps.
The college has just received
word of the promotion of Capt.
Clifford D. DeFord, '27, to rear
admiral. He is commanding offi
cer of the Navy Dental Clinic at
the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.
4 ajv 'I
Mil
Fifty-two boys have been chosen
to participate in the Varsity Men's
Glee Club, .Dale Ganz, director,
announced. '
With eighteen new songs plus the
ones learned in the past, they
should really provide an audience
with a diversified selection of
music, Ganz said.
Twenty-Four:
Student
Awards
Granted
The Universiy scholarship com
of twenty-four Home Economics
scholarships Thursday.
Freshman Sears Roebuck
awards were granted to Barbara
Breunsbach, Sally Miller, Jane
Savener, Judy Sieler, Margaret
Stahly, and Mary Elizabeth Walt
ers.
Halleck scholarships went to
Marlys Muir, Janis Davidson, Pa
tricia Mitchell, Sue Carol Peter
son, Rogene Lees, Vivian Long,
Lorene Mader, Carol Palme, Jayne
Brown and Jane Michaud. :
Marie Talbot Stuart recipients
included Theresa Karmazin, Car
olyn Johnson, and Donna Tupper.
Marilyn Zuhlke received the
Aurel Scott Burr award, and Jan
ice Montgomery won the Mary
Ellen Brown award.
The Omicron Nu scholarship
went to Rose Marie Joyce, while
Mary Fritts received the Margaret
Fedde scholarship and Gertrude
Sokol won the Veda Metzger
award.
Ag Exec Board:
Ag Campus
Orientation
Meeting Set
Items of importance to Ag Col
lege students will be discussed at
a special orientation meeting open
to all students and faculty. The
meeting, sponsored by the Ag Ex
ecutive Board, will be held Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in the College
Activities Building Bill De Wulf,
president, announced.
Speakers for the evening will be
Duane Lake, Managing Director
of the Student Union; John Fur
row, Chief of University Police;
Dr. Franklin Eldridge, Associate
Director of Resident Instruction;
and a representative from the
Chancellors Office.
Items for discussion will include
such things as present and future
building projects, role of the Ag
College in Nebraska, Ag and City
Union building plans, parking prob
lems and Ag organizations.
After the orientation meeting,
the officers representing the Ag
College organizations will divide
and meet with faculty counselors.
Meeting with the Presidents and
Vice Presidents will be Donald
Olson, Assistant Professor of
Speech. The secretaries will be
instructed by James Pittenger,
Chancellors Office and the treas
urers will be assisted by Dr. Harp
er, treasurer of Student Activi
ties.
"All students are urged to at
tend since a thorough knowledge
of campus affairs is necessary in
maintaining interest and pride in
the college," Bill De Wulf, Ag
Exec. Board President, said. He
added that this event is to be
continued in the future to aid stu
dents and student leaders with Ag
College problems.
Oct. 30:
Bizad Exec
Board Sets
Dinner Date
This year's annual Business Ad
ministration Banquet will be held
Oct. 30, according to Marilyn
Staska, president of the Biz Ad
executive council.
Every year the new members
of Beta Gamma Sigma, the Busi
ness Administration honorary, are
revealed along with the Gold Key
winners.
The faculty and Phi Chi Theta,
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma
Pi, and Biz Ad fraternities, are
working on humorous skits and
songs, which will be worked into
the evenings entertainment to
make the program a bit more
diversified, Miss Staska said.
Tickets will soon be on sale,
according to Alan Rosen, chair
man of the tickets sales. There
will be a ticket selling booth in
the Social Sciences building. Mem
bers of the council and of the Biz
Ad hoitoraries will also be selling
tickets.
Classified Ads
Wanted PanuinKcr to ro to Lo Annl
0-nr M. Cull Rob Hull. T7nU Ext.
327i.
"I think this years bunch of
boys tops any oiher glee club I've
had the privilege of directing, he
said. "They have the musical know
how and ability to bring great
credit to this university."
Featured with the glee club is
soprano soloist, "Miss Nebraska,"
Dianne Knotek. The two accom
panists from last year, Harry
Grasmick and Howard Johnson,
will also be back. Nick Johnson
will again act as student conductor
in the absence of Mr. Ganz.
Club members include:
First Tenors:
Allen Ellerbroek, Don Deterding, j
William Raecke, Marvin Buerer, I
Richard Waldo, Keith Williams,'
Dennis Soleman, Ron Bath, Charles
Storck and Wayne Robertson. ,
Second Tenors:
Stan Widman, Dan Gorrell,
Daryll Raitt, Darrel Eberspacher,
Keith Roumpf, Dale Lewis, Burton
Johnson Johnson, Don Herman,
Leslie Roberts, John Patterson,
Corroll Reinert, Wesley Pearce and
Mike Meadows.
Baritones:
William Ashley, Roger Shindler,
Phil Morgan, Ken Wehrman, Ro
bert Benton, Roger Wagner, Will
Else, Conrad Schneider, Norman
Francis, George Schweers, Frank
Tirro, Dan Campbell, William Dahl
and Jerry Bauman.
fi&sses
Allan Starr, Bob Hinman, Chuck
Hood, Vaughn Nelson, Lee Miller,
Lynn Van Winkle, Larry Schrag,
Nathan Millerd, Lonnie Bayer,
Kenneth Peterson, Marvin Mc
Neice, Lloyd Castner, James Peter
son and Tim Taber.
The-""
InsideWorlS
Series Televised
All World Series games will be
televised in the Union Ballroom
at 11 a.m. every game day start
ing Wednesday.
There will be no admission for
viewing the games and a running
box score will be kept in the main
hall of the Union.
Farm House Anniversary
Twenty men representing Ne
braska Farm House fraternity at
tended the Golden Anniversary
conclave held in Columbia, Mis
souri Thursday and Friday. Ac
companying the Nebraska dele
gation was Warren Sahs, National
Director, who was elected to an
other four year term.
Men's Fashion Show
"Fashion and Fun", a style show
sponsored by the Residence Asso
ciation of Men, will be held Sat
urday at 8 p.m. at the Selleck
Quadrangle.
There will be no admission
charge, according to Lowell Vestal,
social director.
The style show, which will fea
ture combo music, is being spon
sored by RAM, Ben Simon's and
Magees.
YWCA Movie
"Religion Through The Arts",
YWCA commission group, will hold
an open meeting Wednesday at 5
p.m. in Rosa Bouton, to show the
movie, "Religion and Jazz."
KK Skitmasters
A meeting of all Kosmet Klub
skitmaster will be held Tuesday
at 5 p.m. in Union Room 307, ac
cording to Bill Bedwell, president.
All men's organizations inter
ested in trying out for the Kosmet
Klub Fall Review are asked to
send a representative, Bedwell
said.
Flying Club
The University Flying Club will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Union. All interested students may
attend.
T" lit '
ft. i
r
Nebraska Art
Miss Ann Beynon observes one
of her two paintings which won
honorable mention awards at the
All Nebraska Show which opened
Sunday at Morril Hall. The show
is co-sponsored by the Univer
) i
i '
The Political Spotlight
State Political Bigwigs
Slate Talks In Lincoln
By JACK POLLOCK
Copy Editor
Eds. Note:) The Political Spot
light, written by Jack Pollock,
copy editor; will appear regular
ly on The Nebraskan's news
pages. This column will consist
mainly of short news items and
comments on the national and
local political scene.
The political spotlight in Nebras
ka shifts to Lincolnland this eve
ning at the Chamber of Commerce
building, where the state's three
gubernatorial candidates will ad
dress the public at a Get-Out-the-Vote
dinner.
Price for both JOemocrats and
Republicans will be $1.50. The
meeting, open to the public, be
gins at 6:30 p.m. although those
who do not wish to come for the
dinner may come for the oratory,
slated to begin a 7:30 p.m.
The three featured speakers are
Gov. Victor Anderson in the GOP
corner; Democratic candidate
Frank Sorrell, Syracuse and
George Morris Omaha, Independ
ent. Also on the Cornhusker political
scene, it was announced last week
IT'S rot REAL!
OABMEL DOOM
0m every sirjtefcri&f)Km
Locked himself up in a sound -riroof roomj -Then
he laughed out loud and rocked with
At a life that was funny as life couUUhet
He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday
, . , rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday.
He laughed at the news bo loaded with gnef
that an ax murder came as a pleasant
He cried, "what with worry,
. you couldn't ask for a funnier liely
MOMLi In this fast-moving world
it's good to sit loose, relax and enjoy the
real satisfaction of a real smoke . .. a
Chesterfield. More real flavor, more
satisfaction and the smoothest smoking
ever, thanks to Acev-ftsy.
Take your pleasure big!
tcfteke for real . . . smk CfcisrerfleMI
ji t -,
-it'!
f.l
Courtwy Llncota Su
Show
sity Art Galleries and the Lin
coln Artists Guild. Mrs. Richard
Taussig, president of the guild, is
shown standing with Miss
Beynon.
end that both vice-presidential can
didates will compete politically
speaking at the National Me
chanical Cornpicking Contest at
Columbus next weekend. Exact
time and dates hae not been an
nounced but they are not expect
ed to coincide.
The GOP has announced plans
for another round of activities by
President Eisenhower, a previous
ly unscheduled 5500 mile 48-hour
jaunt in mid-October to Minnesota,
Washington and Oregon.
Elsewhere on the GOP political
chart, the Republican "truth
squad" trailing Adlai Stevenson
and Sen. Estes Kefauver through
13 states, Sunday claimed it had
found 20 misstatements of fact in
ttie speeches of the two Democrat
ic candidates.
On the Democratic ledger, Ad
lae Stevenson's reported "eyeop
ener" is expected to be his pro
gram for a "New America" to be
released this week. And finally,
Democratic elder statesman Har
ry S.i Truman plans a series of
speeches on the east coast "to
help the Democratic victor
cause."
by Chaster Field
hurry, and strife
- ffi)
; i
I jhfiw' I i
Surburban
Coats
The "hit" of
the Campus!
All wool melton 'with quilted lin
i n g. Comfortable, fashionable
finger-Up length. Nicely tailored
and detailed. Gray or tan.
I895
GOLD'S Men's Store
Street Floor -
