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Display Preparations
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Member of Alpha Chi Ome
ga forority stuff and assemble
the Corn Cob man in prepara
tion for the Homecoming decora
tions display tonight. An estimat
ed 40,000 people are expected to
view the displays. Lights will be
turned on the 36 exhibits at 7:30
p.m. Awards will be presented
during intermission of the Home
coming Dance Saturday night.
! ; 1 I
if" I
' - 1
CToncorf
Tonight
At Union
Paul Bley 8.id his trio will con
cenirate mainly on contemporary
jazz when they are featured in a
jazz concert in the Union Ball
room Friday, Homecoming Eve
Students may come as they are
to the concert, and at either 7:30
p.m. or 9:30 p.m. Tickets are on
sale at the Union at the rate of
50 cents per person.
Bley had the first big break in
his professional career when he
filled in for Oscar Peterson at
the age of 15. He has studied at
several noted conservatories, in
cluding Julliard School of Music.
In 1953 Bley made his first
L. P. record for Debut and since
then has signed a record con
tract with Mercury Records.
He was also the eatured artist
in a movie short on modern jazz
with narration by Stan Kenton.
Deadline
Set For
AUF Drive
Husker Tusker
Delta Tau Delta hunters are
working on an elephant for
Cornhusker Homecoming. Super
vising the crew is chairman Dick
A. C. P.:
Convention
For College
Press Set
Four NU students will be among
approximately 800 members of stu
dent publications attending the
American Collegiate Press Conven
tion Nov. 8 to 10 at the Statler
Hotel in Cleveland.
Two staff members of the Ne
braskan, Sam Jensen and George
Madsen, have been asked to par
ticulate in nanpl
sen, editor of the Nebraskan, will
speak on Responsibilities and Free
dom of College Newspapers and
Madsen, business manager of the
Nebraskan, will speak on General
Business Problems.
Other members attending are
Linda Buthman, editor of the 1957
Cornhusker yearbook and Gene
Spence, Cornhusker business man
ager. This Is the second year NU
students have made the trip, which
is approved by the University
uuara oi siuaent publications.
The ACP meet conducts discus
sions on news problems, and con
ducts special meetings on finances,
newswriting, editorial policies ad
photography.
Band To Give
Special Show
At Half Time
A welcome Nto graduates and a
serenade to the new iqm Wnmo.
coming Queen will feature the Uni
versity half-time program at the
Nebraska - Missouri football game
Saturday.
Directed by Prof. Donald Lentz,
the University Band will present
formation design based on par
allel lines and company fronts;
form the design "Grads," and
play "March of the Cornhuskers"
and "Anld Lane Svne": form a
crown as the Queen is presented
nd play "Sweet and Lovely"; and
then serenade the royalty with
"Deep in My Heart."
Designer of the show is Dean
Killion, instructor, ami announcer
and Dale Ganz, assistant profes
sor of voice.
The University of Missouri Band
lso will participate inthe half
time program.
Point Of View
Headline of the Week, from Man
hattan's Daily Worker: "SOVI
ETS END TROOP MANEUVERS
IN POLAND."
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Bond (riiht). The workers are
(from left) John Beckwith, Sam
Trussell, Bud Arneson, Mike
Logue, Dick Arenson and Roger
Morris.
Women's P.E.
The women's physical education
department at the University will
celebrate Homecoming with a spe
cial coffee hour Saturday morning.
Alumni will be guests of the de
partment at the 10 a.m. coffee to
be held in the Physical Educa
tion Club Room at Gran Memor
ial Hall.
All fraternities which have not
turned in their AUF contributions
should do so as soon as possible,
according to Bob Schuyler, AUF
Board Member in charge of Fra
ternity Solicitations.
A tentative completion date for
the fraternity drive has been set
for Monday, Nov. 5, at 6 p.m
Contributions should be mailed to
AUF, Student Union or to Bob
Schuyler, 1425 R Street. .
He Flew 1900 ML
an Hour
Pi
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Rrrolar Pricea
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