enWCMew:
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 26, 1956
Vol. 30 No. 17
NU On The Move:
vgumetram
f& v. j
if s
Buffalo To Migrate
Members of the Innocents So
ciety ready the Colorado-Nebraska
Buffalo Head trophy for
its migratory trip to Boulder
this weekend. The head, sym
bolic of the football rivalry be
Andrews On Pub Board:'
Student Council Recommends
Tassels Clarify Queen Election
The Student Council judiciary
committee recommended Wednes
day that the Tassels, women's pep
organization, draft an amendment
to its constitution concerning the
election cf the Homecoming Queen
and submit this draft to the
Council for recommendations cr
approval.
Don Beck, chairman of the com
mittee, said that a check of the
Tassel's constitution revealed no
mention o! Homecoming Queen or
her election.
As the election is rrw handled,
Homecoming Queen finalizes are
nominated by Tassels from junior
class members of the organization.
The Queen is selected by an all
school election, held this year Oct.
19. The Queen will be revealed at
the Homecoming game Nov. 3.
The review of the present meth
od was brought up in the Oct. 17
Council meeting by Mick Neff,
Counter Sunday Journal and S'.ar
SHAPIRO
Union:
Shapiro
To Speak
Tonight
Karl Shapiro, professor of Eng
lish, will address faculty members
and students Friday at 8:30 p.m.
in the Union Faculty Lounge.
Shapiro, Pulitzer prize winner
and editor of Poetry, has lectured
in India and Ireland on American
poetry under the auspices of the
State Department, and in this
country the program of the Na
tional Artists and Concert Associa
tion. A social hour and refreshments
will follow the speech. All students
and faculty members may at
tend the lecture.
I (1
Tho Outside World:
mmmn uiois immue
w
. The Hungarian rioting continued Thursday and Premier Imre Nagy
promised he will negotiate with Moscow to withdraw Russian occupa
tion troops if the rebels will end their revolution.
It has been estimated that 2,000 to 3,000 people have been killed.
Great fires have destroyed some of Budapest's historic buildings. In
Vienna Western diplomatic sources said they had heard that four regi
ments of Hungarian soldiers had gone over to the side of the rebels
and it wfj reported the revolt was launched by young army officers.
Anti-Sub Weapon
The Navy disclosed that it has developed and has available for use
a wwerful new -i.omic anti-submarine weapon, the Lulu. It might
revolutionize submarine warfare because it can kill subs wilhia miles
of the point of the explosion. - -
New Buddhist Priest
Robert E. Wheeler, 32, formerly of Nebraska City and former
student here at the University became a Buddhist priest in Kyoto,
japan
Fighter Shoots Self
A new Navy jet fighter, flying at supersonic speed, shot itself down
by running into cannon shells it had fired seconds before. This is the
first accident of its type in aviation history. Air resistance and
gravity pulled the bullets into the path of the plane causing the plane
end bullets to collide. Hereafter, test pilots are warned to turn aside
or pull up after test firing their guns.
tween the two schools, will be
presented to the Innocents by
Colorado's Heart and Dagger So
ciety at the halftime of Satur
day's game. The Innocents will
receive the (trophy on behalf of
vice-president, "in order to deter
mine if the method used by this
organization in selecting its candi
dates for Homecoming Queen is in
the best interests of the entire
student body."
This year's candidates are Nan
cy Tucker, Donna Sawvell, Jan
Schrader, Janis Davidson and San
dra Kadlecek.
Dick Andrews, junior in Arts
and Sciences, was elected juniar
class member of the Board of Stu
dent Publications by the Council.
Andrews and Pat Coover were
nominated to the Council by the
Council's Pub Board screening
ccr.-.-"ittee. Bob Schuyler and Dave
Kozzzi -rert nominated from
the floor.
On the first ballot Andrews and
Homecoming Activities:
ai
m
Traditional Events
Homecoming house displays will
be judged Friday evening, Nov. 2.
Decorations are to be completed
by 8:00 p.m, Friday evening.
Lights must not be turned on
until after the rally. For the bene
fit of Saturday visitors, all hous
es are encouraged to keep their
decorations intact until after the
game, and to operate the displays
Saturday morning from 11:00 a.m.
to 12:00 a.m. coon.
The judges will include Fran
Clark, display manager for a Lin
coln clothing store; Clarence Wil
kens, outdoor advertising agent;
Kenneth dark, a prominent Lin
cola architect; Mrs. Snipes, a well
Student Draft
Deferments
Exam Offered
Any Selective Service registrant
who is a full-time college student
and has not previously taken the
selective service deferment test is
eligible to take this test. The test
provides the local selective service
board evidence in considering de
ferment from military service as
a student.
In order to take this test a stu
dent must get the application, mail
ing envelope, and Bulletin of In
formation from any Selective Serv
ice Local Board. The test is a
three hour examination and will
be given on November 15 and April
18, 1957.
There are approximately 1,000
examination centers. The results
will be sent to the local board.
Additional information may be
obtained from the local board.
Nebruku Photo
the student body of the Univer
sity, as the Cornhuskers won
last year's Homecoming contest
in Lincoln, 37-20. Left to right
are Bill DeWulf, Jim Feather,
Buffalo, John Nelson, Doyle
Hulme and Bob Cook.
Schuyler received the highest num
ber of votes. On the third ballot
Andrews was elected.
In other Council business, John
Kinnier reported on the investiga
tion of the annual Council orienta
tion session for "officers of campus
organizations.
Kinnier said that meeting time
should be changed to the second
Wednesday of the school year, and
that better notification of those
expected to attend be assured by
two letters to organization presi
dents. He also suggested more pub
licity be given the session in The
Nebraskaa.
Because of lack of time, the elec
tion of the sophomore member to
the Board of Publications was post
poned until the next meeting.
ispsay
known Lincoln interior decorator;
Mrs. Carl Deitemeyer, Mrs. Ameri
ca of 1955.
Their escorts will be Dr. Wea
ver, Dean Hal grin, Colonel Frank
furter, Bob Slater, KK advisor,
Sam Ellis, President of Innocents
Society, and Jim Feather, Inno
cents house decorations chairman.
Decorations will be judged - on
four points: originality, attract
iveness, construction, and general
relationship to, or identification
with, our opponents. A reference
to Homecoming and-or alums must
be incorporated.
There will be three divisions in
the competition. One division will
consist of the women's organized
houses. The remaining two divi
sions shall consist of the men's or
ganized houses- They will be di
vided into two divisions, large
houses and small houses. The In
nocents Society will designate
which group each house will en
ter. First, second, and third place
plaques will be awarded in each
of the three divisions. A first
place traveling trophy will also
be given to the winner of the wom
en's division and a traveling tro
ply will be presented to the grand
champion winner of the men's divisions-
All awards will be made
at the Homecoming dance.
The expense limit for all dis
plays is $125.00." Ad materials and
equipment used will be evaluad.
Materials such as lumber, paint,
paper, etc., will be listed at face
value, whether' purchased new or
not.
Equipment such as meters, P-A.
systems, etc. will be evaluated at
rental value.
The evaluation team will check
all materials and equipment be
ing used on Friday afternoon, No
vember 2. All materials to be used
must be outside by 3:00 p.m.
The decision of the evaluation
team will be finaL Any organiza
tion surpassing the $125-00 limit
will be disqualified-
J fay
AUF Royalty:
Mominsss' Presentation
Scheduled For Auction
Nominations have been made by
10 organizations of candidates far
AUF 'Activity Queen, who wiU be
presented at the AUF Auction, ac
cording to Judy Bust, auction chair
man. Those who have been nominated
so far are Ann Pickett, Tassels;
Pigskin Party
There will be a Pigskin Party
in the Student Union lounge Satur
day afternoon at 2:45, for Nebras
kans wanting to see the game on
television.
The annual trek is officially un-1
derway! Some 6000 University stu
dents and Nebraska football fans
are traveling to Boulder to wit
ness the Huskers football contest
with Colorado and to take an ac
tive part in the University's an
nual migration ceremonies over
the week-end.
Highlight of the week-end ac
tivity will be Nebraska's football
game with the Colorado Buffaloes,
Led by John "The Beast" Bayuk,
Colorado is currently tied with
Oklahoma for first in the Big Sev
en. Traditional rivals of the Buffa
loes, Nebraska has won the last
two football games with Colorado
but is tabbed a two-touchdown un
derdog in Saturday's contest. If
the Buffs win this one only Mis
souri will stand in their way to an
Orange Bowl bid.
Saturday has special significance
for University of Colorado students
also as it is their Homecoming.
Migrating Huskers will be treated
to a vast array of displays and
Coed Counselors:
NU Friendship Dessert
To Feature
A Stroll Down Lover's Lane
will be the. theme at the Annual
Coed Counselor Friendship Des
sert, Dec 15, in the Union Ball
room. All Coed Counselors and their lit
tle sisters will view a style show
presented by freshman girls from
organized houses asmodels.
Another feature of the Dessert
will be the presentation cf the out
standing Coed Counselors. These
girls are chosen cn the basis of
service, interest and contribution
to the organization.
Tickets for the Dessert, which
climaxes the Coed Counselor ac
tivities for the year, may be pur
chased for 25 cents from any big
sister cr Coed Counselor Beard
member.
Models for the style show will
be: Mona Haberman, Alpha Chi
Omega; Jackie Shaffer, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Mary Patrick, Alpha
P.P.A.
Nebraska
To Host
PIeefing
The University will play host
Monday and Tuesday to the fourth
annual meeting of the Central
States Regional Association of
Physical Plant Administrators of
Colleges and Univerwties.
Guest speakers will include Neal
Shafer, assistant agronomist at the
University; John Dzerk, head of
the University city campus cus
toJlal department; Sam Freeman,
Lincoln architect; R. B. Standley,
Harold Buddenbohn, University of
Kansas College of Medicine, Kan
sas City; R. G. Gingrich, Kansas
State College; Tom Gable, Uni
versity public health Engineer, and
James Anderson, consulting engi
neer from Omaha.
Dr. James Olson, chairman of
the University department of his
tory, wiU be guest speaker at the
6:30 p.m. banquet Monday to be
held in Parlor X at the Student
Union. He wfll discuss "Great
Plains Panorama.
Registration will open at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Union. Meetings are
scheduled for Monday morning and
afternoon and Tuesday morning.
Officers will be elected at the
Tuesday noon business session
Charles Fowler, director of the
University's division of buildings
and grounds, is convention chair
man. Jacquie MiHer, AWS; Kan Carlson,
Union; Carolyn Novotny, Ked
Cross; Doris Eby, BABW; Karen
Krueger, "WAA; Nancy DeLong,
Nebraskan; Natalie Johnson, Corn
husked; Terri Mitcbuta, YWCA,
and Nancy Copeland, Builders.
This is only a partial list, Miia
Bost explained and other organ
izations have until Oct- 30 to sub
mit names of nominees.
The five . finalists for the title
will be selected by the AUF Board
and judges.
Qualities which will be consid
ered are scholarship, activities
and character.
floats although the expressed mes-
sage will not be too friendly.
Last year Nebraska played their
Homecoming game with the Colo
radoans and beat them 37-20.
The symbol of victory between
the two teams, the traditional
Buffalo Head, will be formally giv
en to the Nebraska Innocents So
ciety by members of the Colorado
senior men's honorary, the Heart
and Dagger Society. The Head,
which has been in the possession
of the Lnhocents for the past two
years, is presently being trans
ported to Boulder by members of
the society.
Adolph Lewandowski, athletic de
partment business manager, an
nounced that over 6000 tickets
have been sold to University stu
dents and Nebraskan fans for Sat
ruday's game.
Members of the Husker yell
squad, with the co-operation of the
University band, are staging a ral
ly in front of the Colorado student
union at 12:30 p.m. Don Beck,
yell king, has urged all Nebraska
New Styles
Phi; Breanna Johnson, Alpha 33
Delta; Joyce Young, Chi Omego;
Lynn Meyers, Delta Delta Delta;
Bobbie Jorgensen, Delta Gamma;
Gretchen Saeger, Gamma Phi
Beta; Sylvia Riggs, Kappa Alpha
Theta. ;
Sharon Fangman, Kappa Delta;
Ellen Stokes, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Sally Miller, Loomis Hall;
Donna Peterson, Love Memorial
Hall; Monica Ross, Pi Beta Phi;
Annie Bartholomew, Residence
Halls for Women; Elaine Duni,
Sigma Delta Tau; Janice Link,
Sigma Kappa, and Dorothy Glade,
Towne Club.
Each girl in the style show wiU
be escorted by a freshman chosen
from freshmen in each men's or
ganized house. Escorts will be:
Tom Etibel, Acacia; Jim Klute,
Alpha Gamma Sigma; Larry Aer
ni. Beta Sigma Psi; Bruce Hud
son, Delta Upsilon; Bill Platz,
Kappa Sigma; David Weaver, Phi
Delta Theta; Charles Stacey, Phi
Kappa Psi; Roger Hall, Sigma Chi;
Roy Meirhenry, Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Dick Basoco, Theta Xi;
Howard Goldstein, Zeta Beta Tau.
( '
' - i.
v
: , - ;
ft
a
i a.
r .
Cututw Lunuolii Mw
- LEROSSIGNOL
Dean Emeritus:
LeRossignoi
Celebrates
90fhYear
James LeRossignoi, dean emer
itus of the University College of
Business Aoninistration, celebrat
ed his 90th birthday Wednesday
Considered almost the founder
oi the College, Dean LeRossignoi
served as head of the college of
Business Administration and of its
predecessor, the School of Com
merce, for 28 years until his re
iarement"in 1941-
A native of Quebec, Canada,
Dean LeRossignal received his
bachelor's degree from McGill Col
lege in Montreal and doctor's de
gree from the University of Leip
zig, Germany, where he grad
uated Magna Cum Laude.
He has written 13 books, the
most noted being From Marx to
Stalin, covering the gradual trans
ition lorm Lenin Commiinism to
the policies of Stalin
He helped found and was an
early president of the Association
of Collegiate Schools of Business.
He is also a member of the Am
erican Economics Association, the
American Academy of Poiiiical
and Soci?! Science and past presi
dent of the Nebraska W r it e r s
Guild.
e.
I
supporters to attend this event.
An alumni meeting was held
Friday morning in Denver. Plans
for the week-end were discussed.
Nebraska alumni get - togethers
were tentatively planned for Sat
urday before and after the game
but nothing definite was estab
lished. The Cornhusker band, under the
direction of Donald Lentz, will per
form during the half-time f the
Colorado-Nebraska football game.
The musical contingent leaves for
Boulder Pep Rally
A pep rally for Nebraska
students migrating to Colorado
University in Boulder will be
held Saturday, at 12:30 in front
of the CU Student Union. Cheer
leaders will be present and urge
all students to attend, according
to Don Beck, Yell King.
Crowe:
Conference
Report Set
For Friday
Dr. L. K. Crowe, professor of
Dairy Husbandry, who recently at
tended the Great Plains Conference
on Higher Education at Norman,
Okla. will report to the Ag College
Faculty at their Education Forum
Friday at 4 p.m. in the Food and
Nutrition Building.
The purpose of the conference,
according to Dr. Crowe, was to
evaluate and suggest methods for
mettins tie ce2ds of the Great
Plains in terms cf educational pro
grams at the High School, College
and adult levels. The University
must have training programs
which emphasize more than fitting
a man for a vocation. It must in
still in students a social obligation
as a result of . their opportunity
for higher education, he said.
The conference was attended by
representatives cf eleven Great
Plains States. The 251 people in
attendance represented bcth pro
fessional and nonprofessional
fields.
The meeting, financed by a grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation,
was a success in that it grouped to
gether the thinkings of men and
women from many fields on the
subject of education, according' to
Dr. Crowe.
Friday:
Bley Jazz
Trio Slates
NU Concert
Paul Bley and his trio wiU be
featured in a jazz concert in the
Union Ballroom on Nov. 2, Home
coming Eve. Tickets are now on
sale in the ticket booth at the Un
ion and are SO cents per person.
The trio will concentrate mainly
on contemporary jazz.
Paul Bley, has had a long pro
fessional career during hi twenty
four years. Filling in for Oscar
Peterson at the age of 15, was the
first big break in Bley's profes
sional career. Much of this time
was spent studying serious music
at several noted conservatories, in
cluding three years at the Julliard
School of Music,
In 1353 he made his first L.P
record for Debut and since then
has signed a record contract with
Mercury Records.
He was also the featured artist
in a movie short on modern jazz
with narration by Stan Kenton.
Veccmo Fred
Members cf the University
Youn? Republican organization
and Nebraska Editor Sam Jeasea
greet Fred Ecataa, Secretary of
the Interior, as he stops in Lin
coln for a brief Republican rally
and press eccference. Pictured
tirom left) fere Jensen; Ieede
Boulder Friday and will return to
Lincoln immediately after the
game. ' ;
Carol Link, president of Asso
ciated Women Students, announced
last Monday migration rules for
University women students. All
girls going to Colorado have to
have permission- from their par
ents and from their housemother.
The jaunt will not be registered as
an official "weekend" Miss Link
said. The -girls are to return t
Lincoln before 11 p.m. on Sunday,
according to AWS.
Buffalo Head:
Ceremony
Set For Game
Tiie traditional Buffalo Head,
symbol of victory between Colo
rado and Nebraska football teams.
will be formally given to the Inno
cents Society Saturday by the
men's honorary society of Colorado
University, the Heart and Dagger.
Former Athletic Director Potsy
Clzrk, initiated the annual Buffalo
Head ceremony which takes place
during the half-time of Colorado
Nebraska football games. The Inno
cents Society has always represent
ed the University and will officially
receive the Head at Boulder tomor
row. The Heart and Dagger Society
procured the Buffalo Head in 1951.
However, because of Colorado's
limited success against the Husker
grid team, the Innocents have pos
sessed the coveted prize most of
the time.
A similar tradition also exists
between Missouri University and
Nebraska. The QEBH, senior
men's honorary society at M.U.,
and the Innocents exchange a vic
tory bell each year during the half
time . oi Husker-Tiger football
games.
Ex-Teacher:
kchson
To Address
MU Meeting
Colin Jackson, former University
visiting professor of political sci
ence, will lecture here Tuesday at
11 a.m. in Love Library.
Jackson, who works for the
British Broadcasting Company,
will discuss the "Challenge of Asia
To the West."
After speaking at Love Library,
Jackson will talk to several Air
ROTC classes on foreign affairs.
Currently lecturing for the Can
adian Institute of International
Affairs, Jackson will arrive in Lin
coln, Tuesday and will spend the
remainder of the week here.
A barrister by profession, Jack
son was a visiting professor of po
litical science last year at tbe
University. Jackson graduated
from Oxford and lectures for the
British Armed Forces.
Fair Weather
For Migrants,
Warmer Here
After freezing all day Thursday
tbe warmer weather predicted by
the U. S. Weather Bureau for Fri
day will be welcome. Tbe tempera
ture is expected to be in tbe 60's.
For all those migrating to Colo
rado, it is going to be fair and
pleasant during the days, and ihe
nights wiU be cod.
Vefcraalua ftot
Tamer, viee-pmident cf the lo
cal GOP club; Mary KcKsit,
recording secretary: feato.n, ip4
Louis Schulli. president, Eeatoa,
former VS. Senator, is a Ksv
jags publisher zz& a fiaieer
member of tie UaicEJEr-eral
Lt:s'atui&.
i
