Weather or not
Fine hunting weather is in store for Nebraskans
this weekend. Temperatures are expected some
.what warmer with highs near 55. Light winds
will blow in from the southwest. In other parts
of the state, temperatures should be lower,
reaching 35 in the far west. The Sandhills are ex
pected fair and cool. The lowest temperatures
are expected in Chadron reaching 8 degrees.
.Vol. 3), No. 21 i
it happened at nu
During the preliminary session of Thursday!
ROTC lab (Army) one Napoleonic young cadet
in a duo-pointed beanie was very pompously
strutting to and fro barking out various orders.
After a very brief moment of silence this senior
officer yelled the following command to his
platoon leaders who were busily taking roll, "All
those who are not present are absent!"
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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Fridoy, November 9, 1956
'Open Meeting' Monday:
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Lutherans Plan
A campaign to collect funds
for a $50,000 ' addition to the
etudent house of the National
Lutheran Council will begin to
day. The sketch by Architect
Sweetheart, Prince:
Kosmet Deadlines
Set For '56 Show
Applications for Prince Kosmet
and Nebraska Sweetheart must
be placed in the Kosmet Klub box
et the' Union by November '20.
Any organized house may sub
mit a candidate. The candidate
will have to meet university
eligibility requirements said Gary
Lucore, Kosmet Klub worker.
The Nebraska Sweetheart can
didates will be interviewed by the
Innocents Society, and the candi
dates for Prince Kosmet will be
Interviewed by the Mortar Board
Society.
The two societies will select six
Smorgasbord:
Home Ec
Club Plans
Mixed Meal
An estimated 500 persons are
expected to attend the annual NU
Home Economics club smorgas
bord Saturday, according to club
officials.
The meal will be held from 5:30
to 7 p.m. in the Food and Nutri
tion building on the Ag. Campus.
Tickets , for the smorgasbord
may be obtained from any home
economics club member, or may
be reserved by phoning the home
economics department at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Ticket
, price is $1.50.
Club members have been work
ing on the event since about the
time school started this fall, ac
cording to faculty advisor Miss
Shirley Keso, instructor in food
and nutrition.
They already have prepared and
frozen much of the food, and are
making table centerpieces and
other decorations to carry out the
Swedish theme.
The menu offers '"la variety of
foods- including ham with pine
apple, meat balls, spiced tongue
with horseradish, chocolate rye
bread, cranberry bread, relish
trays, cheese of many types, and
Swedish tea ring or rice pudding
with lingon berry sauce for
dessert.
NHSPA:
Newspaper
Awards
Announced
Six Lincoln Journal & Star
Freshman scholarships have been
established for high school seniors
graduating this spring, James Mor
rison, convention director of the
Nebraska High School Press As
sociation announced.
Two $250 scholarships will be
available to two out-state students
and one $100 scholarship will be
available to one student each from
Lincoln high, Northeast and South
east One other $100 scholarship
will be offered to the best qualified
student attending any other high
school in Lincoln.
The 25th annual meeting of the
convention opened Friday morn
Jng with Marguerite Davis, Chi
cago United Press Bureau Chief,
speaking on the 1956 election cov
erage. P. D. Allen, vice-president
of Maclean . - Hunter Publishing
Corp., Chicago will speak on ca
reer opportunities in business jour
nalism at the convention banquet
at 6:30. He will also address uni
versity students at 3:30 in Room
306, Burnett Hall.
A party will follow the banquet
fiom 8:30 to 11:30. It will include
dancing and special entertainment.
c - -twv li f i i main
Student House
Arthur Duerschner shows the
original building at left and the
proposed addition at right. The
annex is expected to be com
pleted next fall. It will be used
Nebraska Sweetheart finalists and
six Prince Kosmet finalists. Inter
view dates will be announced at
a later date.
From the finalists, the student
body will elect a Nebraska Sweet
heart and a Prince Kosmet the
night of KK's annual Fall Review,
Dec. 14.
The finalists will be presented,
and the winners will be announced
that evening after the last act has
been presented.
Doris Anderson and Doran Post
were selected as Nebraska Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet in 1955.
Other finalists for Nebraska
Sweetheart were Mary Alice And
erson, Melva Fahrnbruch, Evonne
Einspahr, Marilyn Heck and Rita
Jellinek.
Other Prince Kosmet finalists in
cluded Don Beck, Ben Belmont A
am uampoeu, Bot 5err, and
Claude Berrickman.
Any questions concerning eligi
bility requirements may be ans
wered by Dean Halgren's office.
Closed Meeting
Discussion was held Wedjies-.
day night in a closed IFC meet-,
ing concerning a dance which,
was held last Saturday at the.
Turnpike. No release pertaining,
to the proceedings of this meet-,
ing will be issued at this time,,
according to Bob Schuyler, JFC.
Secretary.
Eight NU Teams: (
Two Meets
On Debate
Calendar
"Resolved, that the United
States should discontinue direct
economic aid to foreign countries."
This will be the topic for de
bate Friday and Saturday when
eight Nebraska debate teams take
part in two debate tournaments.
Four experienced debate teams
going to Vermillion, South Dakota
are: Jere McGaffey and Dick An
drews, Connie Harst and Joan Car
roll, Barbara Bacon and Sandra
Reimers, Nancy Copeland and
Sara Jones. These people will also
participate 'in various individual
events.
McGaffey and Andrews will do
extemporary speaking, Miss Rei
mers and Miss Jones will give
original orations, Mis Copeland
will give an interpretory reading
and Miss Harst, Miss Carroll, Miss
Bacon and Miss Reimers will take
part in discussion.
The four teams going to Kansas
State college are: Melvyn Eikhle
berry and Dick Shugrue, Don
Montgomery and Ken Snyder, Da
vid Rhoades and George Moyer,
Curtis Scoville and Jerry Sullintine.
The teams participating at Kan
sas are beginning debate teams
and will take part in only four
rounds of debate.
Faculty sponsors will be: Don
ald O. Olson, assistant professor
of speech and director of debate
' l - v -r -rr 1M i .
ana Bruce n. itenaau, assistant
professor of speech and dramatic
art.
Lunch Cancelled
The Nebraskan Press Club
Luncheon scheduled for today
has been cancelled due to a con
.flitt with the IFC and that Sam
Jensen, editor, and George Mad
sen, business manager, are in
Cleveland for a National Col
legiate Press Association meet
ing. .
HT M -h..
Addition
primarily for worship services.
Funds will be collected from
the National Lutheran , Council,
various church bodies" in Ne
braska, alumni, parents and
"J
Nebraakan Phot
LOUIS SUDLER
NU Symphony:
Concert
. mm mm i
mi
eatures
Louis Sudler
Louis Sudler, baritone from Chi
cago, will appear with the Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra in their
annual fall concert Nov. 18.
The concert will be held in the
Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.
Sudler appeared in numerous
concerts throughout the country,
and as soloist with the major sym
phony orchestras.
In 1945 he made his operatic
debut in "I Pagliacci" with the
Chicago Opera Company. He has
studied singing since boyhood and
is a very accomplished baritone,
according to Mary Jo McCune,
chairman of the music commit
tee. The Symphony Orchestra is un
der the direction of Jack Snider,
who is replacing Mr. Wishnow
while he is studying this year in
Europe.
Tickets are now. .available at
both Union box offices. Each per
son is entitled to two free tickets,
but there is a limited number. The
tickets will reserve a seat until
7:45 p.m.
Scholarships:
Alums Give
61 Grants
To Frosh
Sixty-one Nebraskans' are attend
ing the University as freshmen
on University Alumni, Ida Beng
ston , or Margaret DeBord scholar
ships, varying from $80 to $126.
The recipients of the scholar
ships, given to outstanding fresh
men are:
Carl Andersen, James Andersen,
Karen Anderson, James Anthony,
Robert Attebery, Arnold Becken-
hauer, Henry Berns, Richard Bern
Rodney Berryman, Norwin Bruen
ing. John Dietz. Nicolaus Doeden. Jb-
Ann Ellermeier, Yvonne Elliott,
William Enck, Noel Finke.
Stanley Gamer, Richard Gilli-
land, Robert Greene, Lufille Hap-
pel, Carol Henry, Veeh Hood, Ro
ger Johnston.
Gerald Kaes, Jon Kautzman,
Karrol Kraus, Duane Krause, Ro-
gene Kresak, Lawrrence -Kuhl,
William Lindgren, Wallace Lud-
wick, Betty Mann, Roy Meier-
henry, William Munn, James Mur
phy. Harold Nott, Nola Obermire,
Carol Pohlman, Karen Preston,
Russell Rasmussen, Ronald Roth
erham, Mary Sagert, Edwin Schu
ett, Leon Schutte.
Kathryn Sieck, Myrna Soule,
Donald Sperling, Everett Stacy,
Karen Steffen, Sylvia Steiner, Don
ald Straub, David Swartz, Gwen-
ith Swartz, George Suydan.
Norman Taylor, Larry Tetzloff,
Bernard Votava, Larry Whitting-
ton, Delmar Wiese, Joyce Wiley,
Duane Wray.
Courtesy Sundy Journul and Star
students. The completed build
ing will include a worship sanc
tuary on the first flocr and a
social assembly room, stage,
kitchen and storage space in
the basement.
Military Ball: .
Honorary Commandant
Selection Change Okaye
The new proposal for the selec
tion of the Honorary Commandant
for" the Military Ball has been
approved by the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Student Council, ac
cording to Ron Blue, Military Ball
committee chairman.
The proposals was offered to the
Student Council last week ,by Lt.
Cdr. D. B. Edge, Naval ROTC
instructor and officer in charge
of the Ball.
He asked that each organized
women's house elect two candi
dates from any class who would
be interviewed by representatives
of the ROTC branches.
Candidates are to be selected
on the basis of beauty, personal
ity and popularity on the campus.
A joint committee composed of
three ROTC faculty advisers and
five cadet .representatives of . the
three services will interview can
didates in the Union . Monday. It
will reduce the total number of
applicants to nine to compete for
the titles Miss Army, Miss Navy
and Miss Air Force.
Balloting for the three titlists
will be held in the ROTC classes
before Nov. 16. The three will then
become candidates in an all-camp
Bus Ad Banquet:
Ten Given
Scholarship
Awards
Ten sophomores in the Univer
sity College of Business Adminis
tration were honored recently for
high Scholarship.'
They were awarded the William
Gold Keys, given annually by Na
than Gold in memory of his fath
er to the 10 students with the high
est freshman scholastic averages
in the college.
The awards were made at the
annual College of Business admin
istration dinner.
Four seniors and two faculty
members were announced as new
members of Beta Gamma Sigma,
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity in business administration.
The key winners are: Keith Ans-
pach, Jon Bicha, Natalie Johnson,
Mohammed Nadiri, Lewis Parent,
Gerald Quigley, Dorothy Schidler;
Sinia Sievers, Wayne Thompson
Jr. and Duane Vicary.
New Beta Gamma Sigma mem
bers are: Leland Jones, Patricia
Nixon, Jerry Rounsavell, Larry
Strasheim, Campbell McConnell
and Charles Miller.
Guest speaker for the banquet
was Capt. Walter Kennedy of the
Salvation Army.
ICC. Alumni
To Gather
At Banquet
The Kansas City chapter of the
University "Alumni Association,
Clinton A. Johnson president, will
hold the pre-game banquet at the
Wishbone restaurant in Kansas
City, and best wishes for a Husker
victory will be a part of the pro
gram. ;
Over 150 former students and
their wives are expected to, at
tend. Basketball coach, Jerry
Bush will .be the principle speaker r
and will be backed up by Athletic
Director Bill Orwig and Arthur
Dobson, President of the Univer
sity of Nebraska loundation, who
will appear on the program.
The program will begin with a
6:30 p.m. social hour, followed at
7:30 p.m. with the banquet.
. A motion to put the Homecom
ing Queen election procedure be
fore an open meeting of the Stu
dent - Council student' activities
committee was defeated by the
Council Wednesday.
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion now in control of the elec
tions, will hold its own open meet
ing on the subject at 5. p.m. Mon
day in Union Room 313, accord
ing to Nancy Tucker, Tassels rep
resentative to the Council.
Bev Deepe, senior Council mem
ber, said that since Tassels were
taking their own initiative, they
should be allowed to handle the
matter. Some Council members
feel "that the Council shouldn't
handle the matter, she added.
Marvin Breslow, senior mem
ber, said that if there is an issue
in who should have, control of the
us election for the position of Hon
orary Commandant.
All male students who hold tick
ets to the Ball will be eligible to
vote for the Honorary Comman
dant in the Union Nov. 28.
The winner of the title "Hon
orary Commandant" will be pre
sented the evening of the formal.
Cmdr. Edge said the reason for
the proposal was to transfer the
election to the student body. The
previous method was "wholly in
sufficient," he said.
"This is our way to get the
Military Ball back on the campus,
to get more spirit," Cmdr. Edge
added.
ToastOfTheUnion:
Fall Show
Scheduled
For Sunday
"Toast of the Union," the an
nual fair talent show will be held
at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Union
Ballroom. According to Barbara
Meston, Chairman of the union
general entertainment committee,
there will be no admission charge.
Trophies will be awarded to the
first, second and third place win
ners. These trophies are now on
display in the main lounge of the
Union.
Judges for the show will be Earl
Jenkins, Assistant Professor of
Music; Bruce Kendall, Assistant
Professor of Speech and Dramatic
Art; and Sam Jensen, editor of
the Nebraskan. The University
Mens' Glee Club will sing while
the judges make their decision.
Master of ceremonies will be
Harold Friedman.
The 11 competing acts are Joyce
Rippe, vocal; Genene Brandt, ma
rimba; Ernie English, vocal; Char
lene Anthony, piano; Shirley Tem
ple, Hawaiian dance; v and Tom
Gensler, dramatic reading.
Bill Hatcher and Jack Lindsay,
piano-soft shoe tap and modern
jazz vocal; Marcia Elliott and
Sally W e n g e r t, modern jazz
dance; the Tau Kappa Epsilon
combo, Dana Eurich, Dick Tews,
Nick Nickols, and Chris Sawyer;
and Paula Rochskrasse, vocal.
Kuska Honored
For 4-H Work
By Ag Agents
Val Kuska, agricultural agent
for the Burlington Railroad, was
honored here Wednesday night by
the Nebraska Agricultural Agents
Association.
Kuska was awarded a certificate
of recognition for his interest in
Nebraska extension work and 4-H
work particularly through the
years. ,
The award was presented by
Norman Tooker, Douglas county
agent, at the Association's annual
dinner held in connection with the
Nebraska extension workers.
Wyoming has also honored him,
"for Meritorious Service ,to 4-H,"
for the great interest he had taken
in the 4-H program for more than
25.- years.
The Kuska children Richard
Val, Calvin John, and Janet Ma
rie have had an opportunity to
carry on all kinds of 4-H projects
at the home in the Mt. View com
munity, a suburb of Omaha.
In addition to 4-H activities, Kus
ka also has served on the local
school board and has been active
in civic affairs including the Cham
ber of Commerce where he helped
initiate the pasture forage program.
Queen election, the Council should
take it.
Proposed amendments to the
Tassels constitution were offered
by Miss Tucker, which would give
that group definite control of the
election. Their control over the
election is presently in their by
laws, and not in their constitu
tion. The Tassels would have an open
meeting asking for suggestions,
Breslow said, and would then
present proposed amendments to
their constitution giving them the
election.
"The Tassels should listen with
an open mind," Breslow added,
"which apparently they don't have
any more."
Miss Deepe said that the ques
tion is not if the Council will dele
gate authority on the matter, but
if they have authority.
The amendments to their consti
tution that Tassels will submit to
the Council are:
1. The Homecoming Queen can
didates shall all be junior active
members of Tassels.
2. These girls shall be selected
on the basis on interest and en
thusiasm, service and leadership
to the organization and the cam
pus. 3. All junior actives' names shall
be placed in nomination for Home
coming Queen candidates. The
five girls receiving the highest
number of Tassel votes will auto
matically become the five final
ists.
4. The Queen shall then be
chosen by a vote of the student
body.
"This is our present method, and
we will be glad to insert it into
our constitution if the Council so
desires," Tassels added.
Reasons given by Tassels as to
why they should keep control of
the Queen election were:
1. It has become a traditional
part of the group's activities.
2. Tassels are representative of
the entire campus. All organized
women's houses, as well as unaf
filiated girls, have representatives
in Tassels. ..- ...........
3. Outstanding leaders appear
among the candidates offered by
Tassels.
4. It seems only fitting that the
Queen should be chosen from the
group responsible to large extent
for work and the final success of
many of the Homecoming activi
ties. 5. This is one campus election
Co-ed Regulations:
'Point System' Limits
Extra-Curricular Activity
With the time for campus elec
tions approaching, U n i v e r s i ty
women are asked to keep the ac
tivity point system in mind when
applying for offices pointed by the
Associated Women Students, the
AWS Board announced.
This system, which limits, a
girl's activity points to five, was
established to aid girls by guiding
their choice of extra-curricular ac
tivities. Last year the mainten
ance and enforcement of the ac
tivity point system for women was
out of the hands of AWS and un
der consideration of the Student
Council.
This year, however, it is func
tion of the AWS Board. The point
system was revised last Spring
and the new list of pointed offices
can be found in the 1956-57 AWS
Rules and Regulations booklet.
If a girl acquires more than
the maximum five points she may
either drop a pointed activity or
appeal her case to the Activity
Point Appeal Board.
In considering an appeal case,
the Board is interested in the
girl's overall average, the type of
pointed activity she wishes ' to
carry, whether or not she holds
Pot Luck:
Sunday
Dinner Set
By Union
t '
Another Pot Luck Supper has
been scheduled for Sunday evening
by the Ag Union S'.udent-Faculty
Committee and Ag College fa
culty members.
Chairmen for the evening event
will be Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Alex
ander, i
More than one .hundred guests
were present at the "Pot Luck"
held in October according to co
chairman Burt Weichenthal. The
supper is Open to all students who
wish to attend, and everycne.is en
couraged to come, he added.
This will be hst "Pot Luck"
Supper this semester. Students
should sign up in the Union Ac
tivities office by November 9 to
pick uj? their free tckets.
where the candidates have really
earned through their own effort
the right to be chosen.
6. It is due to an unusual situa
tion this year that the candidates
were selected from such a small
number of junior actives name
ly ten.
7. Tassels is more than a pep
organization, and has assumed
many other responsibilities of serv
ice to tht University.
8. Thf votes cast in the election
of the Queen are comparable in
number to any other campus elec
tion. In further Council business, Dick
Andrews, Pub Board member an
nounced that the resignation of
Lu'cigrace Switzer, Nebraskan
News Editor had been selected,
and that the vacant position would
not be filled this semester.
Bev Deepe reported that tht
Chancellor's Roundtable would be
postponed until Nov. 28.
Dr. Crawford:'
Guest
Lecturer
To Speoit
Dr. Bryce L.' Crawford, Jr.,
chairman of the department of
chemistry at the University of Min
nesota, will be a guest lecturer at
the University Monday.
He will discuss "Infrared In
tensities" at the Nebraska Section
of the American Chemical Socie
ty meeting to be heid at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 324, Avery Laboratory.
Dr. Crawford holds the Presiden
tial Certificate of Merit for his
work in the development of rocket
propellants during World War II.
While on sabbatical leave in 1950
51, he held a Guggenheim Fellow
ship and a Fulbright visiting pro
fessorship at Oxford University,
England... . . -.:;... . -
Before moving to the University
of Minnesota in 1940, he served on
the faculties of Harvard and Yale
Universities. He received his un
dergraduate and graduate training
at Stanford University.
A dinner will be held for Dr.
Crawford and section members
and their wives at 6 p.m. Monday
at the Student Union.
an outside job, unpointed activi
ties, such as honor aries, which
she may be carrying, and her
health.
The Appeal Board, composed of
the AWS president, vice-president,
point system .chairman and her
assistant, Miss Jevons, and Miss
Mulvaney, is now functioning and
each girl who appeals will be con
sidered on an individual basis and
in accordance with the purposes
of the Point System.
NU Comedy
Tryouts Set
Next Week
Tryouts for the University thea
ter production "The Corn Is
Green" will be held Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday in the Lab
ratory Theater, Room 201, Templt
Building, according to Miss Mar
garet Sevine, director.
There are several good parts
available Tor both men and women, .
as well as numerous small parts,
according to Miss Sevine.
Tryouts will be from 3-5 p.m.
and 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday and from 7-10 p.m. on
Thursday.
The play concerns an English
school teacher in small Welsh
mining community at the end c
the nineteenth century. She at
tempts to establish a school, over
the objections of many members
of the community and succeeds
in finding one boy who shows great
promise. The rest of the play deals
with her struggle to retain the in
terest of the boy in his studies
and see him through the univer
sityy. The Corn Is Green will be pro
duced in Howell Memorial Thea
ter on Jan. 15 through 19. .
Press Cenferenca
Miss Marguerite Davis and P.
D.- Allen will address University
journalism majors at a press con
ference Friday at 3:30 p.m. in
Room 306 Burnett Hall.
Both speakers wiil be in Lincoln
to deliver major addresses at the
25th annual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press Associa
tion this weekend.
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