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t ourwsy Lincoln Sur
N Club Initiation
Don Erway, Cornhusker benched so far this season by 'N" Club members through their
, . -,1. i j i- paces at initiation ceremonies
l u a r t e r b a c k who has been ailing knees, led prospective sunday
On The Social Side:
lory Naif Named 'She Delia Theta'
By J AX FARRELL
Society Editor
Mary Hall, President of Delta
Gamma and senior in Teachers
from Holdrege, was revealed as
the first She-Delta Theta at the
Phi Delta Theta Houseparty last
Saturday.
Dave Mossman, Phi Delt so
cial chairman, said they hope to
make this an annual event like
the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Since
it was the first party, everyone
had on children's clothes.
Mary was selected from among
representatives from every soror
ity on campus as the girl most
popular in the Phi Delt house.
This weekend there are five
Open Houses after the game, six
football functions, a Housemother's
tea, Football Faculty tea, a Dad's
Day, slumber party, a lunch
con and a picnic scheduled.
Monday night there were an
nouncements of one marriage,
four engagements, and three pin
oings. Marriages:
Sally Gaughan, Towne Club sen
ior in Business Administration
from Lincoln, to Howard Waddle
from Lincoln.
Engagements:
Mary Lee Newell, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers from
Tekamah, to Hank Berries, Delta
Upsilon senior in Engineering
from Pawnee City.
Donna Bohling, Colonial Ter
race Junior in Home Economics
from Auburn, to Don Ray Mon
neite, 'Kappa Sigma alum from
Stella,
Jan Swansea, Love Memorial
Hall junior in Home Economics
from Amelia, to Stan Jensen, sen
ior in Agriculture from Homer.
Deanna Haraette, Alpha Omi-
Auditions:
Union Tells
TalenfShow
Information
The annual Fall Talent Show,
Toast of the Union", presented by
the general entertainment commit
tee, has been set for Nov. 11 at
S p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Anyone interested in appearing
la the show can sign for an audi
tion this week in the Union booth
from 18 ajn. la 2 p.m. Auditions
wJl be Oct 31 and Nov. 1 at 7
psa. in the Union Rcundap Room,
Fiwvllsts will be announced Nov.
S. The finalists will be judged in
the last show by Earl Jenkins,
assistant Professor cf Music;
Bruce KendalL assistant professor
cf speech and Dramatic Art; and
Sam Jensen, editor of the Ne
braskan and of the Innocents. The
top three acts will receive tro
phies, Barb MesLoa, committee
chairman, announceaV
cron Pi freshman in Home Eco
nomics from Omaha, to Bob Frish,
sophomore in Engineering from
Omaha,
Pinnings:
Bev Carskadon, junior in Teach
ers from Gothenburg, to "Doane
Pickering, Sigma Nu junior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Marie Gerdes, Love Memorial
Hall junior in Home Economics
from Humboldt, to" Alois Bell, Al
pha Gamma Sigma graduate stu
dent in Arts and Sciences from
Bloomfield.
Margie Swanson, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Teachers from Omaha,
Engineers'
Blueprint
Sales Start
"E" week competition between
the six University engineering so
cieties, conducted annually to boost
Blueprint Engineering Magazine
sales, started Monday.
asme, asae, aia, aide, aiee-IRE
and ASCE are vying for top Blue
Print subscription sales totals.
Blue Print is a monthly engi
neering magazine put out by en
gineering students. Subscription
price is $1.50 for the eight issues.
The magazine consists of arti
cles written by engineering stu
dents and alumni on modern en
gineering methods and problems.
It provides sources of information
enabling engineering students to
keep abreast of new ideas and
techniques in different engineering
fields.
It also contains a monthly pinup
of a university coed, jokes and
other articles of interest for the
non-engineering student.
During the past few years it has
won several honors as one of the
top magazines of its field.
A new printing process will en
able the Blue Print to present a
larger and higher quality maga-
jZine to the subscriber this year
jwith no increase in subscription
price.
Digest Contest
Blanks : Ready
At Book Stores
Tfctry l.'ls far the tVLM
r.ctiers ru are available to
V f.-" -n t Ihs Regents
t'S Ib-ia Eavk Stores.
JiutiJ-aris ia Si contest list
c.r fK a far the six most io
tc " ws in lie October is
: ' z i tnse LkU closest
. . , i l of a survey cf Digest
i Zl THtnt the prises.
' " . '. r $S.tM ia cash
t . ' - iT-MO to the scbolar-
; 1 uT L winoer's coEeg e.
i-'-i is SVCO mih an
. - - ji ta Cue scLksTs
t " - ? fr.
1 " i!t i pcsArr-Su-tedl be
f - " O.L 25 ssd J-
r '1 t e Tu 6v-er"s Difrest
r - " i 4, G-eid itk, .LI,
SDK Slates
Rival Speakers
On Tax Topic
Rivsl spokesmen on the contro
versial ton-mile tax proposal will
appear' on the program of the first
fall meeting of Sigma Delta CM,
professional journalism fraternity,
to be held Friday, at S p.m. at
the University Club in Lincoln
Speakers , will be Former Gov.
Robert Crosby, representing the
Committee for Better Roads
through Fair Taxation, and Nate
Holman, Jr., speaking for the Ne
braska Producers and Consumers
Committee, Inc.
Announcement of the meeting
was made jointly today by Stuart
Bohacek. publisher of the Wilber
Republican, and state president cf
Sigma Delta Cbi, and Dr. William
Hall, ii'iretftar cf the University of
Nebraska's School of Journalism.
This will be the .first in a series
of debate programs planned this
year by Sigma Delta ChL
Rag Luncheon
To Feafure
Elliott, Grwig
The Nebraska is holding "its next
Press LA;nr.heon Friday, from 12
to 1 in ihe Union. The price cf the
hmebfon is ene dollar.
.Those c&ming must contact the
Nebrcstau ef5.ee before Wednes
day evening.
At this week's luncheon the guestt
spetkerf wiH be besd football
fftsch Pete Elliott and 23 Onrig,
vhi wm&n of the AiMrtir Drpart
irjpiit. After the liptbenn there
will be a sbcrt cues'Jta and answer
to Bernie Randolph, Alpha Tau
Omega alumnus from Lincoln.
Social Calendar:
FRIDAY:
Gamma Phi Beta Slumber par
ty. SATURDAY:
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Gam
ma Delta Luncheon
Alpha Xi Delta Open House
Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Tau
Omega Football Function
Sigma Kappa Open House
Kappa Delta-Alpha Gamma Rho
Football Function
Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi Foot
ball Function
Alpha Omicron Pi Dad's Day
Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta Foot
ball Function
Chi Omega Open House
Alpha Omicron Pi Open House
Sigma Kappa-Farmhouse Foot
ball Function
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Gam
ma Delta Football Function
SUNDAY:
Sigma Nu Football Faculty Tea
Alpha Omicron Pi Housemoth
er's Tea
Gamma Phi Beta-Farmhouse So
cial Function
Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa
Psi Picnic
Carnival
Meeting Set
Wednesday
A meeting of all booth foremen
for Penny Carnival will be held
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Uunion
Room 315, according to Natalie
Johnson and Marilyn Waechter,
chairmen of the booth foremen.
Members of Coed Counselors will
be booth foremen.
Penny Carnival booths will be
judged on the basis of their or
iginality, attractiveness, and audi
ence appeal. Booths will also be
evaluated as to the cost of equip
ment and decora tirns.
Tickets for the Carnival whir
will be held Friday, are 35 cents.
They will be sold Wednesday and
Thursday ia booths set on in both
the City and A Unions. Tickets
will also be sold when Coed Coun
selor board members tour. organ
ized nouses Thursday night during
the supper hour.
Th
Inside VJodd
Phi Sigma Iota
Mrs.. Hal Carney, instructor In
Romance Languages, will read a
paper enliaed "Glimpses of Galdos
as a Personality and a Writer" at
the Erst program meeting, jruest
night, of Phi Sigma Iota for the
held Thursday at 7:30 pja. ia the
Faculty Lounge of the Uniea. "
Phi Sigma' Iota officers for 1956
57 are president. Shirley Eolcomb;
vice president, Dian Morgan; ec-retary-treasnrer.
Jeanne Beet and
corresponding secretary, Boyd Car
ter.
Dance Lessons Set
Five free dance lessons, begin
ning Wednesday from 7:30 p. tn.
to 2:30 p. in. ia the Union Ball
room, will be furnished by a lo
cal dance studio.
This is a good cportunity to
ieara all lie new dance steps and
will rJy take an hour of your
time, according to Terry Milcbem,
dance cciramifitae chaarman. Every
me it kiTiid and attendance is
experti-d to be jood, she added.
THE NEBRASKAN
The Political Spotlight:
Hie Lends. Partv Sees Hard Bailie Ahead
Flying Cluh
The University Flying Cub will
meet at 8 pjjj. Tuesday in Unioa
Room 316. AH interested students
are invited to attend.
Classified Ads
rrt i.am work at vmm
By JACK POLLOCK
Copy Editor
Spot presidential polls show that
President Dwight Eisenhow
er leads throughout the U.S. but
in contrast to 1952 by a much
smaller margin than in our last
election year.
Awakened abruptly recent
ly from their era of apathy and
"We'll win again with Ike," the
GOP is now battling an all-out
campaign on levels from the coun
ty organization to the President
himself.
Spurned by losses in Maine and
Alaska where Democratic victor
ies this year were by as great a
landslide as Ike's were four years
ago Republicans have come to the
realization that the Nov. 6 ballot
may not be a pushover. The Dem
ocrats agree.
The GOP is currently asking for
more campaign contributions for
their victory drive, is scheduling
more speeches by top-level big
wigs and sending truth squads and
speakers to both Democratic and
"undecided" voter areas.
The Democrats, sensing more re
ceptibility than they met in '52,
have been sparked by a sense of
optimism and are now also asking
for more funds, with the thought
that they can gather more mo
mentum these last few weeks.
Even in Lincoln, a fund-raising
appeal has been established at the
Statehouse for support of state Re
publican candidates, with "part" of
the money being forwarded to the
National GOP committee.
International
Dinner Slated
November 13
The date of the International
Friendship Dinner has been
changed to November 13 in the
Union Ballroom, according to Dave
Rhoades, chairman.
The dinner, sponsored by the
City Campus Religious Council,
will allow 200 International Stu
dents to be guests of sororities,
fraternities and religious houses in
an effort to promote international
friendship.
Letters are now at the various
Greek and religious houses asking
them how many students they will
take. Faculty members desiring to
take students may contact Rhoades.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin and
Dean George Rosenlof will be the
guest speakers.
Elsewhere on the atate scene,
three top political headliners last
weekend all express.1! jubilance
over results of their campaigning
in the farm areas.
Despite relatively small attend
ance of their audiences, Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon, Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Raft Benson and
Senator Estes Kefauver all ex
pressed jubilance over results of
their campaigning in the farm
areas. Each spoke in Nebraska
last weekend.
Kefauver and Nixon both spoke
at Columbus Oct. 12. Of crowds
estimated at 70,000, Nixon drew
about 5,000 and Kefauver approx
imately 6,000 to 7,000. Benson ad
dressed small crowds in 12 south
ern Nebraska towns. -
On the lighter side, Dick Nixon
sent condolences to Senator Ke
fauver on the letter's recent at
tack of flu. Kefauver suffered an
acute attack of flu Oct. 12, and
was forced to cancel a speech at
a Columbus country club and at a
press conference here in Lincoln.
Nixon sent a telegram expressing
hope Estes would win his bout
with the flu but said he couldn't
wish the same about the senator's
success in the coming election.
On the Cornhusker level, a Lin
coln attorney has been named state
Democratic candidate for lieuten
ant governor. Frank Morrison was
selected Oct. 13 by the Democrat
ic state central committee to re
place, .the late Stanley Long of
Grand Island.
Tuesday.-October 16, 1956
Ag, Home Ec
Journalists
To Tour Plant
The operation of a farm publica
tion and a tour of a magazine
plant will highlight the meeting
of Ag and Home Ec journalism
majors Thursday.
Carl Deitemeyer, editor of tha
Nebraska Farmer, and staff mem
bers will speak about the operation
and contributions of a farm pub
lication. The procedure for making
layouts, gathering material, and
making assignments to reporter!
will be explained. A tour of tha
magazine plant in operation will
follow.
Students planning to attend
should contact Mr. R. J. Graham
at Extension 7110. The tour will
begin at the Ag College Adniini.
tration Annex at 6:45 p.m.
NEBRASKA vs. COLORADO
JOIN THE CROWD AND FOttOV THE
NEBRASKA TEAM AND BAND
ULlLiM
TIMLL
TOM
Lv. Lincoln
Ar. Denver
Lv. Denver
Ar. Boulder
(Returning)
Lv. Boulder
Ar. Denver
Lv. Denver
Ar. Lincoln
Burlington
Union Station
Special Bus
Special Bus
Special Bus
Special Bus
Burlington
Burlington
11:45 P.M. Friday, October 26
8:10 A.M. Saturday, October 27
10:30 A.M. Saturday, October 27
11:15 A.M. Saturday, October 27
Immediately after game
About one hour later
8:45 P.M. Saturday, October 27
6:45 A.M. Sunday, October 28
ONLY
Return Stop Overs Permitted
(Tax Included t
$19.19
5 Day Limit
Limited supply of Football Tickets Arailabl.
Inquire about Weekend all expeme tour Featuring Game Ovor eight Park
Lano Hotel Estes Park Sunday, as low as $57.90.
IIS
BURLHiGTOIi CITY TICKET OFFICE
ZOO North 11th St. Phone 2-6611
:fc,eav.-.;.i,,:-
Engineering, . . Physics. . . Mathematics
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EHEJD
Aircraft Corporation
Coffiornia Division Gorgo D&wioa
s
I-
k
1
Staff Representatives
will be on campus to discuss your future
Wednesday, October 17
ia Lockheed's expanding research
and development program.
Separate interviews triB b
given for each division.
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(ifJsBeesliilMeN"eaBBaeWW
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Both divisions of Lockheed ore engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
r:
li
California Division aciivitict ia Eurbuik
cover virtually every phave of corctrrxrei
- and military aircraft Seventeen different
models, of planes are in production, iacludicf
cargo and pauengcr transports, high Macb
performance fighters, jet trainers, sadar
search planes, pa trol bombers.
B. S. graduates bo i&b to attain a Matter's
Degree will be interested in the California
Division s Masters-Degree Work-Study
Program. In the program, participants achieve,
their US. while working concurrently
oa Lockheed's csgkxering staff.
It
At Lockheed ia Marietta, Georgia, i
C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet
bombers are being tsanufactared ia she
country's largest aircraft plant snder one
roof. The division is already one cf die
South s largest industries. Moreover, a sew
engineering center is now ia development a
part of the division's expansion program.
In addition, advanced research aad develop
merit are underway oa nuclear energy aod
its relationship to aircraft. A avea&cr cf
other highly significant classified projects
augment the extensive production program.
:'SSt,f-;:
This brood expansion program is creating new positions in each divide.
Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical fnomring, laefrko
ingimawing, Mtthankol tnglnmtrittg, Motktmalia and Fkyua
mre invited to investigate, their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Aircraft Corporation
(ZaSfornia Dhision, Bur bank, California ' Georgia Division, Marietta, Georgia
i
j period wiA C swst speaker.