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Mens Variety
The Kosmet Klub Fall Review
"Classical Capers" banned last
year by the Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs has been fully re
instated and will take place in the
Coliseum Dec.
14, Bill Bed
well, presi
d e n t, an
nounced. In a letter
dated June 4,
the Commit
t e e granted
the Kosmet
Klub permis
sion to put on
the i.r revisar
undet certi
Ncbraikaa. Phto
Bedwei.
stipulations set down by the Com
mittee. On May 29 the Klub appealled
for reinstatement, presenting a
proposed plan for the presentation
of their show. The stipulations set
down by the committee were tak
en largely from this proposed plan,
Bedwell said.
The main reason the show was
objected to last fall was because
of the master of ceremonies, Bed
well said. This year there will be
an active undergraduate member
of the Klub acting as announcer
instead of a master of ceremonies
from outside the Klub, he added.
Jokes and stories told by last
year's master of ceremonies,
Marshall Kushner, University
graduate, brought objections from
older persons in the audience.
These objections resulted in the
banning of the show last fall.
The stipulations include the fol
lowing points:
1. Kosmet Klub takes full re
sponsibility for the production of
an "acceptable and unobjection-
Reporters Needed
The Nebraskan announces that
more reporters are needed Im
mediately. Anyone who is inter
ested in covering news events
and writing stories should con
tact Luci Switzer, news editor.
Any student wishing to may
leave his name in the Nebras
kan office, Room 20, of the
Union.
able Fall Revue," emphasizing tal
ent in writing and production, as
opposed to "slapstick comedy."
2. All persons appearing in the
Fall Revue shall be students of
the University,' and shall meet the
usual eligibility requirements.
3. The revue shall be made up
of skits presented by organized
men's living units. An active un
dergraduate member of Kosmet
Klub will serve as announcer of
skits and curtain, acts.
4. A script of each skit and
curtain act shall be submitted to
the Kosmet Klub before any try
outs are held.
5. All organizations and individ
uals taking part in the revue will
follow the approved script exactly
and shall be responsible for any
deviation from the script.
6. Kosmet Klub shall be re
sponsible to the Dean of Student
Affairs for supervising the produc
tion of the Fall Revue in such a
Activities:
JXUf Sots
Orientation
Schedules
Orientation sessions for fresh
men and new students who sign up
for All University Fund at the
AWS Activities Mart have been
scheduled for Thursday, according
to Jeanne Elliott, AUF president.
The purpose of the orientation
sessions is to educate the new
workers on the background and
purpose of AUF so that they will
be prepared to help with the AUF
fall drive beginning Oct. 23, Miss
Elliott said.
Three sessions have been planned
In order that more students may
attend. Workers will sign up for
an orientation session at the same
time they sign up for AUF at the
Activities Mart.
Times of the orientations are
Thursday frrm 3 to 3:30 p.m. and
3:30 to 4 p.m., both led by Judy
Bost and Sam Jensen, and 4 to
4:30 p.m., headed by Ben Belmont
and Bev Buck.
The sessions will be held in
Room 307 of the Union.
Former Grid
Stars Slated
Rally Speakers
The football rally Friday will
start in front of Selleck Quad at
:4S, and will proceed through the
campus grounds ending at the
Union, Larry Epstein, assistant
Veil King, announced.
The Kappa Deltas and the Kappa
Sigmas will perform a skit. These
organizations vere chosen to per
form fit th Union because or
their outstanding spirit and co
operation with the cheerleaders at
the- games, Epstein said.
This week's featured speakers
will be former Cornhusker grid
ders Tom Novakand Carl Samuel
son. The rally will be over in plenty
of time for the Tony Martin
thow, EpstetinfsaJd.
03
( Jk
Show Slated
manner that the above provisions
are strictly carried out.
Scripts will be judged on the fol
lowing system:
Originality and continuity, 30 per
cent; production, 30 per cent;
quality of music, dancing and act
ing, 30 per cent, and adaptibility
to theme, 10 per cent.
The schedule for the show is as
follows:
Oct. 26, scripts due; week of Nov.
12, preliminary judging; Dec. 11,
12 and 13, dress rehearsals; Dec.
14, Kosmet Klub Fall Review.
The show, as in past years, will
consist of six skits presented by
organized men's houses. Enough
curtau. acts will be chosen to pro
vide continuity while changing
scenery for the skits, Bedwell said.
Persons or organizations wishing
to try out for curtain acts may
contact Sam Ellis.
The director of the show will
be Jim Boling, senior in Business
Administration. Assistant director
will be Morgan Holmes, junior in
Ticket Contest:
Martin Acts To Dine
At Campus Houses
Tony Martin and members of
his show, including bandleader Tex
Beneke and the three Petticoats,
will be guests for dinner Friday
Union:
Activities
Mart Set
Next Week
"Aim for Action" is the chosen
theme for the all-freshman Activi
ties Mart which will be held Wed
nesday from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom, Nancy
Copeland, Activities Mart Chair
man, announced.
The Activities Mart is held in
the fall to enable freshman stu
dents to begin working in activi
ties. The 17 participating organ
izations sponsor booths at which
the freshman may sign up as
workers.
Those who have signed up will be
contacted by the organization in
which they are interested. Deco
rating of the booths will start at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
Damage Slight:
Torch Starts
Fire In New
Building
Students were startled Thursday
afternoon to see smoke pouring
from the second floor of the un
finished Teacher College Adminis
trative Wing.
The Lincoln Fire Department
received the alarm at 3:18 p.m.
and rushed three fire engines and
two truck companies to the scene.
The five trucks stood by until the
fire was extinguished.
The fire started when a
spark from a welding torch blew
into a pile of insulation stored on
the second story of the building.
The gusty winds Thursday were
blamed for the mishap.
The insulation was to be used
between the floors of the building.
It was the only loss as the fire de
partment quickly brough the blaze
under control. No one was injured.
Traffic was halted on north 14th
street for about half an hour while
the fire was being fought.
Sunday:
Adjustment
In Library
Hours Set
The University library has insti
tuted an adjustment in Sunday
hours effective this week, accord
ing to Bernard Kreissway, main as
sistant director of the library for
humanities.
Beginning Sunday, the library
will be open from 1:30 to 6 p.m.
instead of from 2 to 9 p.m. as pre
viously. Kreissway explained that a close
check had been kept upon the at
tendance at the library on Sundays
and that the attendance did not
justify the expense of opening the
library on Sunday evenings.
"I am sure that the adjustment
in hours will continue to satisfy the
needs of the student body," Kreiss
way stated.
Art Honorary
The following new officers were
elected by Delta Phi Delta, art
honorary, October 10: president,
Ann Douglas; vice president, Jim
McDonnell; secretary, Janet Auns
paugh; treasurer, Marilee Ply
male, and historian, Sharon Fin-nerty.
For Dec. 14
Business Administration, who will
also act as announcer.
New advisor to the Klub is Bob
Slater, of KUON-TV. Assistant ad
visor is Van . Westover, assistant
Dean of Men.
Skitmasters will be required to
turn in a rough outline of their
skit script to the Kosmet Klub
box in the Union by Monday, Bed
well said.
Skitmasters are:
Claude Berreckman, Alpha Tau
Omega; Don Mueller, Beta Sig
ma Psi; Fred Daly, Beta Theta
Pi; Jim Copp, Delta Sigma Phi;
Dick Walker, Delta Tau Delta;
Marv McNiece, Delta Upsilon.
Wes Pittack, Kappa Sigma; Mor
gan Holmes, Phi Delta Theta; Har
ry Grasmick, Phi Kappa Psi; Ken
Fried and Mike Levy, Sigma Al
pha Mu; Bill Rucker, Sigma Chi;
Eugene Ballard, Sigma Nu; Jack
Lindsay, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dick
Tews, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wen
dell Friest, Theta Xi, and Duff
Swain, Selleck Quad.
at the organized houses selling the
most tickets for the Tony Martin
show.
Martin brings his six-act troupe
to the University Coliseum Friday
for a one-night stand at 8 p.m.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and tickets
can be purchased at the doors.
The famed crooner and movie
star will be guest at the organized
house selling the most tickets, in
dollar values.
The house selling the second
most tickets will have a choice
of the five remaining acts for din
ner guests. Each house is limited
to one act, regardless of amount of
tickets sold.
Other acts include Tex Beneke,
the Petticoats, the Jodimars, John
ny O'Brien and Conn & Mann.
The house selling the third most
tickets will have a choice of one
of the remaining acts, with the
other houses selecting their guests
on the basis of number of tickets
sold. .
Winners will pick up their guests
at a Lincoln hotel and provide
them transportation after dinner,
according to the Union activities
committee.
According to the . committee,
house representatives must turn
in orders and money for tickets
at the Union not later than 1 p.m.
Tickets will be presented to
house representatives to take back
to people who have ordered them
when orders and mo n e y are
brought to the Union activities of
fice. The show includes Martin, well
known night club entertainer, mov
ie star, singer, bandleader and top
recording artist; Tex Beneke and
the Glenn Miller band; the Jodi
mars, a rock n' roll group former
ly with the Bill Haley Comets;
Conn and Mann, dancing satirists;
Johnny O'Brien, homespun come
dian and harmonicist; and the
Petticoats, three female vocalists.
Play Cast:
Garden'
Leads
Steve Schutz, Bill Wagner, Joe
Hill, and Jan Farrell have been
chosen for the leading roles in
"The Garden of Asclepus," by Pro
fessor Oscar Mandel- of the Uni
versity English Department.
Schultz, who plays the title role,
is a sophomore In Arts and Sci
ences majoring in English and
speech. He has had considerable
theater experience both as a crew
member and on stage. Last year
he appeared in Stalag 17 and num
erous laboratory productions.
Hill, recipient of the Masquers
Award as the outstanding fresh
man actor of 1955-56, was last
seen in the summer theater pro
duction of "Shakespeare's "The
Tempest." He will also play Rob
isch in "The Desperate Hours,"
University theater's initial produc
tion of the fall season. In "Garden"
he will play Thesus.
Miss Farrell, a senior In Arts
and Sciences will be entering her
second major theater production.
Her first was that of Elvira in
"The Blyth Spirit" last spring.
She will play Phaeadra.
Outer Space
Gets Salute
Here Saturday
Rockets, satellites, and other
modes of exploring outer space
will cover the University's foot
balj field Saturday between halves
ot the Nebraska Kansas State
game.
The celestial vehicles will be
formed by the 120-member Uni
versity Marching Band in a salute
to the International Geophysical
Year.
Vol. 30, No. 1 1
Off-Campus Event:
n
The Interfraternity Council will
petition the faculty committee on
student affairs for permission to
again hold the Interfraternity
Council Ball at the Turnpike Ball
room. Sam Ellis, IFC president,
brought the motion before the IFC
meeting in regular session
Wednesday evening. Ellis said that
4
t
aw ...... -r
01
Hardin Surprised
Bruce Brugmann, Council
president, and Bev Deepe, senior
Council member, surprised
Chancellor Clifford Hardin on
his birthday Tuesday. The Coun
cil presented Dr. Hardin with
Pub Board:
Interviews Slated
For IS Applicants
The Pub Board Committee of the
Student Council will screen appli
cantrfor Tub Board Tuesday from
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mick Neff, chair
man of the committee announced.
Off Campus
Houses Seek
Parking Spols
The Student Council Wednesday
approved a motion that the Coun
cil parking board investigate the
possibility of providing for parking
spaces near Love Library for the
use of off-campus organized
houses.
The matter came up when John
Kinnier, representing the Co-op
Council, moved that parking space
be reserved near the Library for
Brown Palace Co-op. Two weeks
previously the council had passed
a motion calling for the parking
board to look into the possibility of
getting similar space for Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
After Kinnier's first motion lost,
he moved that the motion involv
ing the DU's be reconsidered. Mick
Neff, Council vice-president an
nounced that research into the
matter had already began, and
that the board was seeing if space
could be attained for all off-campus
houses, not particularly the DU's.
The Council then passed the mo
tion covering the action being
taken by the Board.
Atlantic
Hope Dims
For Missing
AF Plane
Hope dimmed Friday morning
for the rescue of 50 Lincoln-based
Air Force personnel missing in the
Atlantic aboard a U.S. Military
Air Transport Service plane.
As an extensive air-sea search
went into the second day, Air
Force officials reported no sight of
wreckage nor radio contact with
any possible survivors.
The plane was returning 50 Air
Force personnel to Lincoln from
England Thursday and carried a
crew of nine Navy personnel. Of
the 50 passengers, two officers and
eight enlisted men lived off the
base and listed Lincoln addresses,
one lived in Milford and 39 lived
at the base.
Air Force officials were optimis
tic because of good weather, rela
tively calm seas and the abund
ance of survival equipment aboard
the plane, a military version of
the DC-6. An Air Force official
said Thursday there were "more
than enough" life rafts and "if a
landing was made at sea without
breaking up the plane, chances
for survival and rescue are excellent."
m uj innm linn h i i
LINCOLN,
Mmw
if the committee accepts the pe
tition of the IFC, it will be up to
house presidents and IFC officers
to aid county officials in insuring
that the event will be "an orderly
party." "
Text of the proposal follows:
"The Interfraternity Council re
quests the permission of the Facul
ty Committee on Student Affairs
Nebraskan Phot
the new pipe for his collection.
The Chancellor, who has an ex
tensive collection, responded
that it was really "just what I
needed." The photographer "just
happened" to be there.
' Other members of the committee
include Bev Deepe, John Kinnier,
Ann Pickett, Monroe Usher.
The three student members of
the Pub Board will be selected by
the Student Council. They will in
clude one senior, one junior and
one sophomore.
The Pub Board Committee will
screen the eighteen applicants and
will select six final nominees whom
they will recommend to the Student
Council.
The six nominees will consist of
two each from the senior, junior
and sophomore classes.
The Council will make the final
selection, and any applicant may
be nominated from the floor even
though he may not have been
among the six nominated by the
Pub Board Committee.
The eighteen applicants are Rich
ard Andrews, Marvin Bishop, Mar
vin Breslow, Pat Coover, John
Douthirt, Lucille Forney, Richard
Hagemeier, Arlene Hrbek, Charles
Keyes, Kathleen McCrory, David
Mossman, George Moyer, Mary
Rhose, Ruth Rosenquist, Robert
Schuyler, Barbara Sharp, Wayne
Thompson, Charles Trumble.
Queen:
Finalists
Wanted
Six finalists in the Farmers'
Formal Queen election were an
nounced today by Walt Schmidt,
elections chairman. They are
Marian Sokol, Shirley Richards,
Ellen Jacobsen, Margaret Ed
wards, Katherine Skinner and
Marion Janda.
The theme of this year's dance
will be "Farmers Go Collegiate"
along with the music of the Col
legians orchestra. The dance will
be held Oct. 20 in the College Ac
tivities Building on the Ag campus.
The dance will be from 9 to 12
p.m. and during intermission en
tertainment will be supplied by
the Collegians with different nov
elty numbers. Tickets will go on
sale next week at the price of $1.50
a couple on the Ag Campus.
Committee chairman are over
all, Mary Sorenson; publicity, Bob
Bennett; decorations, Carol Smith
and Bob Weimer, and presenta
tions, Carolyn Edwards.
Eldridge To Head
Ag Honorary
Dr. Franklin Eldridge associate
director of resident instruction at
the College of Agriculture, was
elected president of the Nebraska
chapter of Gamma Sigma Delta,
national honarary society of agriculture.
Off
0' .'
$
: j
t " 7 1
NEBRASKA
Iftecpesfr
Auuoniuia
to hold an Interfraternity Council
Ball at the Turnpike. The Council's
right to hold a party at Turnpike
was withdrawn two years ago aft
er the IFC Ball that Spring.
"The IFC is willing to co-operate
with the University in having
this party and will make every
reasonable effort to see that the
spirit of University social regula
tions is carried out. In order to
best do this, the Council will hire
an adequate force of County Dep
uty's to assure the good conduct
and safety of the students attend
ing. In addition we will make each
house president responsible for the
conduct of the members of his fra
ternity and in any case where the
house president dose not act ef
fectively the Interfraternity Coun
cil will take action against the fra
ternity involved."
Ellis admitted that the section
referring to discipline of member
fraternities was "vague." He also
stated that the withdrawal of the
right to hold the Ball at the Turn
pike was a result of "bad con
duct on the part of a few individ
uals." The committee on student af
fairs withdrew the IFC's privilege
of holding the annual dance at an
off-campus location last fall in a
message from J. P. Colbert, Dean
of Student Affairs.
Fraternity members believed the
action was a result of drinking
which took place openly at the
dance. The IFC considered the pos
sibility of holding the dance at
the Coliseum, but this proposal was
overwhelmingly rejected. ,
Last year's IFC officers stated
that a dance held at the Coliseum
would very likely result in a fi
nancial loss. The IFC then voted
against having a dance in 1956.
The event is usually held in the
early spring.
An almost unanimous vote em
powered Ellis to appear before
the faculty committee with the
proposal.
In other business, the IFC passed
a motion stating that fraternity
pledge classes would no longer car-
Sororities:
Pcmhellenic
Workshop
Scheduled
The annual Panhellenic Work
shop will begin Sunday and con
tinue through Wednesday evening,
according to Mary Lou Pittack,
president.
The object of the workshop Is to
provide better public relations, she
said.
Sunday has been designated as
Panhellenic Sunday and each so
rority woman has been asked to
go to the church of her choice.
On Monday there will be a meet
ing in Love Library Auditorium
with Mrs. David Dow, Delta Delta
Delta alumna as speaker.
At 6 p.m. each sorority will be
hostess to their alumna Panhel
lenic advisor. At 7 p.m. a joint
meeting of Active and Pledge
Class members will be held at
each house. The topic of the meet
ing will be "Panhellenic."
Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. a dinner
of all sorority members is sched
uled. The topic to be discussed is
"Campus Relations." The speaker
will be Dr. Glen Nygreen, Dean of
Men at Kent State University.
There will be an exchange dinner
for president of active chapters
and pledge classes at 6 p.m. on
Wednesday.
Climaxing the week will be the
Panhellenic Training School Group
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
Orchesis Sets
Practice Time
For Tryouts
Practices for those interested in
trying out for Orchesis will be
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Grant
Memorial, according to Mary
Strong, president.
Students wishing to tryout should
attend at least one practice. Final
tryouts will be Oct. 24.
Orchesis is the modern dance
group at the University. A dance
recital is presented each spring
by the organization.
Hurlbut To Lecture
L. W. Hurlbut, chairman of the
University department of agricul
tural engineering, will go to Wash
ington, D. C, Tuesday, to appear
on a panel discussing "Industry
Government Relationships in Agri
cultural Engineering Research."
The discussion is part of a pro
gram sponsored by the National
Research Council of the National
Academy of Sciences.
Earlier this month Hurlbut took
part in a meeting of the Society
of Automotive Engineers in Chi
cago. He is a member of the sub
committee on tractor testing codes.
1 1 I I i
WIIVJ
Friday, October 12, 1956
afejj
ry banners at pep rallies with th
name of the fraternity on the ban
ner. Ellis said it was the consensus
that recent disturbances at tht
rallies had been caused by fr
ternity pledge classes and the sit
uation was "getting way out of
hand."
Paul Zucker, Beta Sigma Psi
president, said most of the men
bothering pledges of his fraternity
were from Selleck Quad.
Several IFC fraternity represen
tatives agreed that the cause for
the past incidents had centered in
competition among pledge classes
to place their banners in a strateg
ic position during the parade and
the rally.
Don Beck, Yell King, said that
fraternities have been giving good
support to the rallies, but more
work was ne e d e d in providing
team spirit and University spirit,
and not just fraternity spirit.
Dr. Rex Knowles, All Univer
sity Fund advisor, addressed the
meeting earlier concerning th
coming AUF drive.
Saturday:
K-State 'Up'
ForHuslcers,
Mertes Says
Kansas State Coach Bus Mertef
promises his squad will be up for
the contest between the Wildcats
and the Nebraska Cornhuskers
Saturday.
The Cats have bowed to Okla
homa A. and M., 27-7, Colorado
34-0, and Oklahoma, 66-0.
Expecting to carry the load for
the Wildcats will be their leading
scorer from last year, Ralph
Pfeifer, who scored 36 points and
had a yards per carry average
of 4.7.
Other outstanding players for the
Kansans include Dick Corbin,
junior quarterback, Ken Nesmith,'
senior halfback and Captain Ellis
Rainsberger, senior guard and
tackle.
The Cornhuskers have been work
ing hard this past week In pre
paring to hurdle another hump on
the way to the Orange Bowl
They have especially worked
hard on their passing attack. So far
this year they have completed 11
out of 21 for 161 yards. Quarter
back Roy Stinnett has seven com
pletions in 12 tries to become the
number one tosser.
Rag Luncheon
Rescheduled
For Campaign
The Nebraskan luncheon sched
uled for this Friday noon has
been canceled because several of
the Nebraska staff members are
planning to attend the campaign
speeches of the vice presidential
candidates at Columbus.
Staff members attending are,
Sam Jensen, editor: Bob Cook,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal Lincoln Star
Nixon Kefauver
editorial page editor; and Lucl
Switzer, news editor.
Seventy thousand people are ex
pected to attend the "open-air
meeting of the candidates. The
coverage of this event is part of
the Nebraskan news coverage for
the 1956 Presidential election.
Warm, Sunny
Tempi
eratures
Anticipated
Possible showers predicted for
northwestern Nebraska won't in
terfere with football fans in Lincoln
Saturday.
The Weather Bureau says that
light scattered
showers will
fall Friday in
some spots in
Nebraska. But
warm temper
a t u r e s and
cf ar skies will
prevail over
most of the
state this week
end.
Moderate
southerly
winds will hit the state today ti
the mercury is expected to remia
in, the 80s. '
