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THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, October 23, 1956
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Nebraska Royalty
Newly crowned Ak-3ar-Ben Miss Skutt's sorority, Kappa tured are (from left to right)
royalty, Ellsworth Moser, king, Kappa Gamma. The new king Holly Hawke, Wendy Makepeace,
and Sally Skutt, queen, are and queen were in Lincoln to Anne DeSmond, ' Miss Skutt and
greeted at the special football attend the football game at
train Saturday by members of which they were introduced. Pic- Moser.
'
Sally Skutt:
Identify Of Ak-Sar-Ben Queen
Kept Secret Since February
By JAN FARRELL
J , Staff Writer
Regally composed and relaxed
was the campus's latest queen,
Sally Skutt, Queen Ak-Sar-Ben the
sixty-second.
Friday evening, just a few hours
before her crowning, she provided
a leveling influence on all the ex
cited people around her. Photogra
phers, dress makers, and report
ers were swarming in and out of
her dressing room minutes before
she had to walk down the long
aisle to receive her crown.
To each one she was as gracious
as if each was a personal friend
and she had all the time in the
world to talk to them.
The secret of the identity of the
new queen was so well kept that
her housemother, Mrs. Clarence
Mahn and few, if any, of her
Migration
Cuts NU
Nightlife
JAN FARRELL
.TltT, Society Editor
Congratulations to Sally Sjutt,
senior in Arts and Sciences, who
ui crowned Queen Ak-Sar-Ben
TtJp'Tsixty-second Friday night in
Omaha, and to her Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority sister, Jeanne El
liott; senior in Teachers, who was
named one of the eight Ladies-24-Waiting
to the Queen of the
Kansas City Royal horse show. It
was quite an honor for Jeanne
Since .there were 50 candidates.
Since migration is this week
5' none of the organized houses
on campus have planned any func
tions. The Student Union is spon
soring a dance Saturday for those
people who are not planning to
attend the game at Boulder called
the -''Homebodies Hop".
' There were four pinnings an
nounced this Monday. Pinnings:
"Sharon Moore, Sigma Eta Chi
junior in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Jim JaRue, Beta Sigma Psi
senior in Law from Palisade.
Barb Millnitz, Kappa Delta jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
' Plainview, to Steve Schultz, Phi
Kappa Psi sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Nevada, la.
Louise Klima, Delta Gamma
junior in Business Administration
from Milligan, to Ken Barnard,
Sigma Chi junior in Engineering
from Lincoln.
"Mary Alice Anderson, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teachers from
Oakland, to Jerry Trimble, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon junior in Teach
ers from Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sis
ters suspected a thing.
: She had known in February,
and hadn't told a soul. Of course she
had to make many trips home for
f&pmgs, pictures, and interviews,
but her excuses were so plausible,
thai no one questioned her.
The first I knew that she was
going to be queen was when she
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f . Mann Mr. A. o. Krn .,
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imia giving a hriex personal history.
mu. ;.
told me at seven o'clock Friday
evening.
We had been planning on attend
ing the coronation together; so
when she called at six and asked
why I didn't come over early I
naively agreed. I rushed upstairs,
asked her if she was ready to go,
and then she said, "I think there
is something I should tell you."
I reacted in typical female fash
ion which baffled her for a mia
ute, because as any man will tell
you, there's not too much you can
say to a teary female. At last she
said, "Well, I didn't expect you to
act this way. Hurry up. There's a
man waiting to drive ,us to the
coliseum and you're late."
When we arrived, Sally decided
that the best, and most inconspic
uous thing that we could do, would
be to circulate and talk to the
people that we knew in the lobby.
The explanation that we gave for
not going to our seats was that
my parents were late and we were
waiting for them.
Finally, as per schedule, Sally
went into the phone booth adja
cent to the queen's dressing room
while I waited outside until Mrs.
John Lauritzen, head of the wom
en's ball committee, nodded to me.
I got Sally out of the phone booth
and we sneaked into the dressing
room. It was covered in white
sheeting so that her dress, couldn't
possibly be soiled by a dirty floor
or a, dusty chair. The whole ef
fect was peculiar, and Sally said
she thought "it looked the picture
of a summer home closed up for
the season."
On the wall hung her dress and
slip. I had to gasp when I saw
them because the slip alone was
so beautiful and bouffant that I
Tacking Party
For NU GOP
University Republicans will join
Lancaster county Young Republi
cans Wednesday evening for a
tacking party, posting Republican
campaign literature throughout the
county.
The University group will receive
instructions and campaign mater
ial from the Lincoln headquarters
at a special meeting at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Parlor A of the
Union.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
wouldn't have been ashamed to
wear it as a formal. Each of the
many layers was edged in lace,
and it was boned until it could
have stood by itself.
The coronation gown was lovely.
I could easily understand why
Bob Considine said the ball easily
rivaled Grace Kelley's wedding.
Even against the wall it was beau
tiful. It was a heavy peau-de-soi,
appliqued with lace, and covered
in jewels.
After being mobbed by photogra
phers, make-up people and a hair
dresser, it was time for her to
put on her robe of office. She
opened her present from the king, a
sapphire and diamond ring, and
put it on. I pinned on her orchids
and she left the room.
At the doors to the throne room,
she waited to enter. The little
pages giggled and chattered behind
her. Sally, still composed, joked
with them until the doors were
opened. I waved a teary good-by
and rushed out to the audience to
see her come down the aisle. She
smiled all the way. Not just a
stage smile, but a genuine smile.
I knew she was having a wonder
ful time and enjoying every step to
the throne.
Capt. Kennedy
To Address
Biz Ad Blast
Program for the "Biz Ad Blast"
has been announced by program
chairman Betty Branch.
The featured speaker will be
Captain Walter Kennedy of Sal
vation Army formerly of Scotland
who is a skilled babgpipe and ac-
cordian player.
Delta Sigma Pi will present a
skit featuring a theme "Telvis
Cresley" supported by a German
band, Alpha Kappa Psi's skit will
feature "School Days" and Phi
Chi Theta's skit will feature pretty
girls.
BILL MURRELLS
Drive In Barber Shop
and
Sportsman Birber Shop
.5 & P T7arhe"
To sent You
V
!J- J
KNUS
880 0 Your Dial
Tuesday
S:00 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob k Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio Newt
4:00 Chuck Wagon
4:30 Bob Furman Show
4:55 KNUS Radio Newa
5:00 Lee Rockwell Show
5:30 Tonight at 8:15
5:45 KNUS Radio News
6.00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Big Show
7:55 KNUS Radio News
8:00 Big Show
8:55 KNUS Radio News
9:00 Big Show
9:30 Something for the Boys
9:45 KNUS Radio News
Colorado Bound:
AWS Sets Migration
Rules For Weekend Trek
Carol Link, President of AWS,
today announced migration rules
form women students.
Girls attending the event will not
De cnargea with an overnight. How
ever, girls not misratino: to Boul
der will be reaulred to take out
overnights if they wish to be out
past regular closing hours on Fri
day, and Saturday evenings, Miss
Linx said.
Girls planning to make the trip
must have written nermission from
both their parents and their house
mother, and must be back in Lin
coin by 11 p.m. Sunday.
Men students troine to Colorado
will have no restriction. However,
Bob Schuyler, chairman of the
Student Council's Committee on
Migration, ursres all University stu
dents to conduct themselves in a
manner that will do credit to them
selves and the University.
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
Second Study
Course Parts
Announced
The second session of the "How
to Study" course offered by the
Counseling Service will be in three
sections.
Section I is held Monday and
Wednesday 3 to 4 p.m.; Section
II Tuesday and Thursday 11 a.m.
to 12 p.m., and Section III 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
The courses will last three weeks
and methods of planning time,
studying assignments, note-taking
and preparation for examinations
will be included.
Those wishing to enroll may do
so by applying at the Counseling
Service during the week from Mon
day to- Oct. 29.
For additional infomration stu
dents may contact the Counseling
Service.
f's the coi
Glamour lends a lot to a blind date or an
evening's entertainment. But in choosing a
wife, you want to get much better acquainted.
Taking your time and exploring all the pos
sibilities is equally sound strategy in deciding
on a career company.
So be sure to make a date with our College
Interview Team when they visit your campus
and take advantage of the opportunities they
offer. These Magnolia men will come pre-
Architectural Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Radio
10:00 Sign Off
Wednesday
3:00 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob & Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagpn
4:30 Bob Furman Show
5:00 Jazz Hot & Cool
5:30 Bandstand Matinee
5:45 KNUS Radio News
6:00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture ,
7:15 Big Show r -7:55
KNUS Radio News
8:00 Big Show
8:55 KNUS Radio News
9:00 Big Show
9:30 Something for the Boys
9:45 KNUS Radio News
10:00 Sign Off
Frank Halgren said Monday "Stud
ents attending the official misrra
tion must first meet the scholastic
requirements of their instructors."
Beyond that there will be no resru.
lations other than the rules of
gentlemanly conduct."
Besides being the sight of the
Husker Migration, Colorado Uni
versity will also be holding home
coming this weekend. Dale Tool
ey, president of the Colorado sta
dent body announced that the home
coming theme will be "Leave It To
Luck." Music for the homecoming
dance will be provided by Louis
Armstrong, the fabulous "Satch
mo."
Tickets for the CU homecoming
dance can be obtained by writing
Bob Yates, CU homecoming bust
ness manazer. at University Me.
morial Center, Colorado Universi
ty Boulder, Colorado. Tickets will
cost three dollars a couple and
are in limited supply.
Special Rally
A special migration rally, fea
turing Husker coach Pete Elliott
and the varsity football team, will
be held at 6:45 p.m. in front of
Carillion tower, according to Don
Beck, yell king.
The University band will lead
the rally in a parade through parts
of downtown Lincoln, Beck said
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October 29
gnolia Pbtroloum
A Socony Mobil Company
Politics:
College students, in response to
a national political poll, gave the
Democrats a slight edge over the
Republicans. Independents showed
a strong third place, indicating.
stronger independent attitude than
is usually found within the gen
tral public during election time,
This opinion was gathered from
the question, "Do you consider
yourself a Republican, a Demo
crat, . or an independent. Thirty
three percent answered Republi
can, forty percent answered Dem
ocrat, . and twenty-three percent
answered Independent. Four per
cent answered . otherwise.
Comments from the students who
considered themselves Republi
cans give strong indications that
President Eisenhower is the main
reason for their choice. A few stu
dents stated that the Republican
party had the best men to offer
the nation than any other party.
A few students mentioned party
principles and platform as the rea
sons for their choice. A Yakima
Valley Junior College sophomore
thinks ". . .this present Republi
can party has good principles and
ir$ FOR REAL I
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY $1.93
I met a man with a rather large head
Who looked at me and finally said:
"It ever you're caught
Without any thought
And you think that you ought
To be thinking a thought.
Buy one from me before
Thoughts for today, only
one-ninety-eight.", , . .
"A reasonable wice.1? I said and bousrht
The following brainy, thoughtful thought:
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smoking for . . .. more real enjoyment, more
real rich flavor ... . more smoking
satisfaction. SmbAte. ft Chesterfield and
enjoy it to the hilt ?
Smoke for real . . smoke ChestrflU.
KEEP
iy you
pared to answer your specific questions about
advancement, job location, salary and other
benefits.
Before meeting our "family you should
know that Magnolia is the southwestern affil
iate of Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc Wt
operate in 18 states, working in each phss
of the business, from finding to marketing oil.
There's more you'll want to know about us
. . . and we about you. But for now, remember,
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Chemistry .
Mathematics
Phyiict
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Company
sticks mostly to them."
Students choosing the Democrat,
ic party have more consistent rea
sons for their choice, the vast
majority of them feel the Demo
cratic party is best because it if
for the "common man."
The students who called them
selves Independents mostly stuck
to the saying, "I believe in vot
ing for the man, not the party."
The students who did not choose
any of the three major party di
visions said that they were either
not interested in politics or that
they never followed politics enough .
to give a choice or make a state
ment.
HALLOWEEN
Greeting Card for Friends
- FUNNY SCAREY
GOLDENROD
215 North 14
by Chester Field
it's too late
I vlwAKETTrc I I
s
