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Vol. 31, No. 20
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, November 7, 1956
""3 o 1
Elsenhower
Thursday:
The major music forms and
styles of the Middle Ages will be
the theme of the annual fall con
cert of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia,
professional men's music frater
nity, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Student Union ballroom.
The public is invited to attend,
and there is no admission charge.
Among the highlights will be the
Gregorian Mass, the liturgical
chant of the Roman Catholic
NHSPA:
Professional
Journalists
To Sp ilc
Fifteen professional journalists
will address the 23th annual meet
ing of the Nebraska High School
Press Association Nov. 9-10 in the
Union Ballroom.
Carl Towley, National Scholastic
Press Association; Lee Pursley,
National Association of Journal
ism Directors, and Gunner Horn,
Quill and Scro'l will represent the
National IV S?hcol Press Asso
ciation at the Silver Anniversary
meeting.
Towley is assistant director of
the National Scholastic Press As
sociation and also executive sec
retary of the National Association
of Journalism Directors. He is
publications adviser at H o p k i n s
(Minn.) High School.
President cf the National As
sociation of Journalism Directors,
Lee Pursley, is publications advis
School. The representative of Quill and
Scroll, Gunner Horn, is publica
tions adviser at Benson High
School, Omaha.
Marguerite Davsi, Chicago bu
reau manager for the United Press,
will give the keynote address at
10:30 a.m., Friday.
P. D. Allen, vice president of
the Maclean Hunter Publishing
Corp., Chicago, will be the ban
quet speaker Friday evening. He
is chairman of the speaker's bu
reau of the Associated Business
Publications.
The Nebraska High School Press
Associaiton is an organization of
Nebraska high schools that have
some form of publication of in
struction in journalism. Its pur
pose is to establish closer rela
tionship among high school pub
lications in the state, to give pu
pils and teachers' an opportunity
to discuss problems ind to create
standards for high school journalism.
AGR Ground-Breaking
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
(center) turns the first shovel
of soil in grouud-breaking' cere
monies Sunday for the new.Al
, pha Gamma Rho fraternity
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
People's Choice
IBSIC
Church which was named after
Pope Gregory I under whom it
received its final arrangements.
Being purely melodic music, its
style dominated the first ten cen
turies after the death of Christ.
Another feature will be music
for recorders, fore-runners, of , the
modern flute and the most im
portant type of whistle flute. The
recorder attained very nearly its
final form in the Middle Ages.
Up to that time, instrumental mu
sic had not come into its own and
vocal music still predominated.
Soloists in the program will.in
baritone; Joseph Babcock, tenor;
Norman Riggins, baritone; Arnold
Epstein, recorder; Wendell Freist,
and Edwin Velte, both trombon
ists; and Howard Johnson, pian
ist. William Bush will direct the pro
gram. The complete program with the
performing group, music form,
title, and composer listed in that
order:
Small vocal ensembles Paral
lel organum, "Sit Gloria Domini";
three voice setting of plainsong
hymn, "A Solis Ortus Cardine,"
by Gilles de Binchois; troubere
song, "Or La Truix"; hymn, laud
spirit 1, "Plangiamo Quel Crudel
Basciare"; Minnelied, "Ey Ich
Sach in Dem Trone," by Frauen
lob; roundelay, "Rosa Fragrans";
three-part carol, "Verbum Patris
Humanatur."
Instrumental groups music
for recorders, "Two Motets," by
Perotin, "Instrumental Motet,"
"Lamento di Tristan," "Dreistim
miges Instrumentalsatzchen," by
Guilelmus Monachus, and "Estam
pie." Glee Club Gregorian Mass,
"In Festis Beatae Mariae Virgin
is"; three-part motet, "Alleluia
Psallat"; six-voice rota, "Summer
is A-Coming In"; three-part con
ducts, ' "Beata Viscera"; two
vpice canon with instrumental ac
companiment, "Gloria," by Guil
lermus Dufay; and English war
song with accompaniment, "The
Agincourt Song," arranged by Rob
ert Barrow.
Army ROTC Sets
Antiaircraft Talk
University Army ROTC cadets
will receive a briefing Thursday
noon on the role of the Army
antiaircraft command in the de
fense of the continental United
States.
The briefing officer will be Maj.
Peter Genera of the Army anti
aircraft command headquarters,
Colorado Springs, Colo. Major Gen
ero is tlie chief of the G-3 opera
tions section.
i
house. The building will be locat
ed at 3605 Holdrege, near the Ag
College. Pictured above are (left
to right) Don Crosier, president
of the Lincoln AGR alumni as
sociation; Dean W. V. Lambert
$3,500 Collected:
SororifiesLsadFrafs
In JkU F Campaign
After one week of collections,
the annual AUF charity drive has
collected $3,500 according to AUF
chairmen.
Incomplete returns from soror
ities show them leading frater
nities so far $369 to $539.
Mary Huston, AUF chairman in
charge of sororities said that col
lections were going very well. On
ly two sororities have turned in
complete reports although six have
made partial returns.
Bob Schuyler, chairman of frat
ernity solicitations, announced a
Sakai Effprts:
Japanese
Collection
University Library has acquired
the nucleus of. a research collec
tion of Japanese history. It . was
made possible through the efforts
of Assistant Professor Robert K.
Sakai in a cooperative venture
backed by the University Library
and the Department of History.
Dr. Sakai', who was in Japan
as a Fulbright scholar during the
1955-56 academic year, was em
powered to make special on-the-site
purchases of important Jap-'
anese research sets. Among the
acquisitions are a 19-volume com
pilation of ducments relating to
the Meiji Restoration movement
which overthrew the feudal re
gime in 1868, an encyclopedic com
pilation of materials relating' to
the Shognunate (military) rule, a
score of volumes of pertinent news
paper articles which appeared" at
this time, a major reference col
lection on Japan's constitutional
history, and a bibrary of offical
records of the Ministry of Finance.
Most of the newly acquired ma
terial deals with the critical Mei
ji Period (1868-1912) when Jap
an's leaders set out to modernize
their country.
NU Fall
Concert
Scheduled
The University Symphony Fall
Concert will be presented by the
department of fine arts and the
Union Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in the
Ball Room.
The Orchestra, under the direc
tion of Jack Snider, will play Sym
phony No. 40 in G Minor by Mo
zart, and Overture to Rienzi by
Wagner.
Soloist will be baritone Louis
Sudler, a Chicago business man.
Sudler attended Yale University
and while there, was a member
of the renowned "Whiffenpoows."
Selections ty Sudler will include
"O Du Mein Holder Abendstern,"
by Wagner; "Zueignung," by
Strauss; "Pilgrim Song," by Bo
lognini; "Avant De Quitter, Ces
Lieux," by Gounod; and "Lullaby"
by Bolognini.
"Lullaby" was written especial
ly for Sudler and will be present
ed here for the first time.
Courtesy Lin com Star
of the College of ' Agriculture;
Chancellor Hardin, AGR alum
nus of Michigan Stete University;
Walt Roberts, First Noble Ruler
of AGR, and Don Beck, presi
dent of the fraternit'.
tentative goal for fraternities at
$2,000. Five houses have so far
returned partial reports.
"As a general trend," Schuyler
said, "fraternities are contribut
ing more than $2 a man.
Sally Carter, chairman for in-
dependent- houses announced very
incomplete returns of $166. New
faculty members contributed ad
ditional $33 to bring the faculty
contribution to $639.50. Most of
the faculty was solicited last
spring in the regular faculty drive.
Plans for this week call for com
plete reports to be submitted by
sororities and fraternities, as well
as junior and senior medical stu
dents. '
Freshman and sophomore medi
cal students were solicited last
week and contributed $51.
Money collected by AUF is di
vided among six charities. World
University Service receives 25 per
cent, American Cancer Society 20
per cent, United Cerebral Palsy
20 per cent, Community Chest 20
per cent, Lark School for Mentally
Retarded Children 10 per cent and
the Emergency and Expense fund
S per cent.
Four Squads:
Beginning
Debaters
Wirt Nine
Four University beginning debate
teams won nine of 12 debates which
they participated in at Hastings
College Tuesday.
The affirmative team of Don
Montgomery and Ken Snider won
all three of .the. contests they par
ticipated in the three-school tour
ney. The contest, an annual affair for
those debaters who have no pre
vious college experience, includes
teams from the University, Has
tings College and Kearney State
Teachers College.
Donald Olson, director of debate
for the University, reported that
the other three squads each won
tow of the three debates they par
ticipated in.
Those teams are composed of
Barbara Bacon and Marial Wright,
negative; George Moyer and Dave
Rhoads, affirmative and Melvin
Eickelberry and Dick Shugrue,
negative.
Knotek Soloist:
Navy Choir Sets
Ball Appearance
The Naval Aviation Cadet Choir ' structional exhibition of a new
from Pensacola, Florida will high
light the program of the 1956 Mili
tary Ball, to be held Nov. 30. The
choir will give two performances.
Their opening , number will be
their traditional anthem "Mighty
Navy Wings." Diane Knotek, Miss
Nebraska will be featured as guest
soloist singing the Cantata, "Mid
winter." These singir.g cadets, . under the
direction of Ensign Fred Schad,
USNR, are a volunteer group of
Naval Aviation Trainees. They
have appeared as guests on the
Perry ComO Show, Herb Shriner's
"Two for the Money," and the Ed
Sullivan Show. They have also en
tertained in the Miss America and
Miss Universe contests.
The NavCad choir was organ
ized in 1950 to, sing for worship
services at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station Chapel. Students volun
teer for the choir, and are re
quired to maintain above average
grades in flight training.
Additional entertainment sched
uled for the evening will include
the Arthur Murray Dancers, who
will display four different types
of dances. They will give an in-
7
Matthews To Visit
Nebraska -ROTC
. Maj. Gen. Willis Matthews, com
manding general of the First In
fantry Division, will visit the Uni
versity Wednesday, Col. Chester
Diestel, prpfessor of military sci
ence, announced Tuesday.
General Matthews, who will rep
resent Lt. Gen. William H. Arnold,
commanding general of the Fifth
Army, will inspect the training and
facilities of the Army ROTC de
partment. He also will confer with Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin, Colonel
Diestel, and other University offi
cials. He is scheduled to arrive at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Mercury Hits
Season Low
Today's high will reach into the
high 50s and lows into the low
30s.
Fair weath
er and clear
skies are pre
dicted for Lin
coln and vicin
ity throughout
the day.
Yester
day's low was
32 and high
was 50. This
was the first
freezing tem
perature o f
the winter season. Traces of rain
were reported throughout the Lin
coin area.
Agriculture:
Turkish
Officials
If s A sT B B
VISIT If &
A party of top-ranking Turkish
government officials have been in
Nebraska since Saturday, studh
ing agriculture and visiting the
University.
Esat Dudakoglu, Minister of Ag
riculture, heads the party. Accom
panying him will be Enver Erlat,
assistant to the under-secretary
of agriculture; Zeki Sayar, direc
tor for the Agricultural Research
Center at Adana; Abdi Bozoglu,
advisor on foreign agricultural re
lations; and L. L. Scranton of
the U.S. foreign Agricultural Serv
ice. The Turkish visitors arrived in
time to see the Missouri-Nebraska
football game. Monday, they
met with the administrative staff
of the College of Agriculture and
later toured points of interest on
the campus.
Tuesday, the goup will visit the
Grain Exchange and the Livestock
Exchange in Omaha and the pack
ing plants. They have asked to
observe the voting procedures in
the general election in Lincoln in
the afternoon. Chancellor Hardin
will be the host at a dinner in
their honor Tuesday evening.
Men's Dance Group
Men interested in organizing a
men's modern dance group at
University may contact Miss
Maxwell at extensiqn 4138 in Grant
Memorial.
dance meringue. The Lincoln
Drum and Bugle Corps are slated
to appear during one of the enter
tainment periods with an exhibi
tion of music - and maneuvers.
The NROTC Drill Team will
also be included in the program
during the presentation of the Hon
orary Commarfant.
NavCads Sing
The NavCad choir will sing
during this year's Military Ball.
Shown singing around a Navy
jet fighter are members of the
choir. The NavCad's have ap
peared as guests on the Ferry
LaDndsSodle
Ike Victory
By DICK SHUGRUE
Copy Editor
Shortly after 12:20 a.m., Demo
cratic presidential hopeful Adlai
Stevenson conceded the election
to Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Speaking from the ballroom of
the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi
cago, the former governor of Il
linois said that he had sent a mes
sage to the president stating, "You
have won not only the election
but the great confidence of the
American people."
The Eisenhower-Nixon ticket,
which, according to Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York, "won on
the popularity of the presidential
candidate" will retain the two
highest offices in the nation.
Shortly after Stevenson made
his speech in Chicago official elec
tion figures showed that the GOP
had gained 292 electoral votes,
having won in 26 states.
Jn order to win an election, a
candidate must poll 266 votes in
the electoral college.
Stevenson said further, "We are
not Republicans and Democrats
but Americans. As Americans we
join in wishing you success in the
coming years.
"First I want to express my
thanks to my partner Estes Ke
fauver. "I wish very much there was
some way I could properly thank
you one by one. I wish there was
some way I could make you feel
my gratitude for your support.
"To you who are disappointed,
let me confess that I am too. But
we must not be downhearted. To
succeed we have only to lose. For
here in America people have made
Loerch Named:
NU Regents Approve
State Forestry Service
The University's Board of Re
gents Saturday set into motion
the machinery for an expanded
state forestry service.
The Board a p p o i n t ed Karl
Loerch state forester in addition
to his duties as assistant exten
sion forester at the College of Ag
riculture, effective Dec. 1.
It also approved an agreement
with the U.S. Department of Agri
culture Forest Service for provid
ing technical forestry assistance
to Nebraska farmers under the
Soil Bank program.
In addition, the Regents ap
proved the signing of a coopera
tive agreement with the U. S. sec
retary of agriculture, as provided
for by the Cooperative Forest
Management Act of 1950.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said the State Forester will handle
both programs.
Under the Soil Bank program,
the University will furnish techni
cal advice to Nebraska farmers
in using their diverted cropland
for shelter belts, windbreaks, and
woodlots.
Also, the University will promote
the tree-planting phase and assist
the State and county agricultural
stabilization and conservation com
mittees with forestry services.
Undr the 1950 act, the Univer
sity agres to aid in improving
tree-planting practices, and in get
ting better survival of newly plant
Como Show, . Herb Shriner's 1
"Two for the Money" and the
Ed Sullivan Show. Nationally fa
mous, the choir has traveled to
various parts of the country dur
ves
their choice, , through the demo
cratic process. And I say God
bless democracy. . :
"Take heart." There are things
more precious than political vic
tories. There is a right to political
contest. -
"I have tried to chart the road
to a new and a better America.
I am supremely confident that our
thought will ultimately prevail. . .
America can go only forward.
The state to give the landslide
vote to the president was Steven
son's own home state, Illinois.
The President, a picture of
health, spoke to the nation at 1:45
eastern time.
"This is a solemn moment he
said. "The only thing I should like
to say is this. It is a very heart
warming experience to know that
your labors of four years have
achieved the level where they are
approved by the United States of
America in their vote. , s
"To all the people of the United
States who have understood what
the administration has been try
ing to do my most grateful thanks.
"It is our earnest prayer that
nothing we shall ever do shall
betray that trust."
Deferment
. ...
Tesfs Set
Any full-time college student who
is a Selective Service registrant
is eligible to take the selective
service deferment test if he has
not previously taken this test.
ed trees in shelterbelts.
Chancellor Hardin said that fed
eral money on a matching basis
will be available under the agree
ments. It is planned that an assistant
to the state forester will be ap
pointed next year, he added.
Establishment of a state forest
er also was provided for by the
1953 Legislature, Hardin said.
The newly appointed state for
ester is a native of Tekamah. He
ontained his bachelor of science
degree from Iowa State College
and his master of science from
University of Minnesota inn 1950.
Loerch served as county
agricultural agent inn Pierce
County from April 1951, to Oc
tober, 1952, when he became es
sistant extension forester.
He is a member of the Society
of American Foresters and Ameri
can Forestry Association.
Other action by the Board of
Regents Saturday included:
Approved the retirement of Ruth
Odell, assistant professor of Eng
lish since 1937. A native of Ful
lerton, she receivedJier bachelor's
from Nebraska inn 1914, her mas
ter's from Columbia inn 1920,
and her doctor of philosophy de
gree from Nebraska as a student
of Dr. Louise Pound in 1937. She
specialized inn American litera
ture. ,
V.
Ncbrasfena fkvM
ing the past years, singing ia
concerts, for dances and other
public events. The NavCad Choir
is an additional entertainmret
feature of the Ball.
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