Paqe 4
5 ,
t
K.
N-Club Initiates
N-Club formally initiated 15
new members Thursday night at
the Lincoln Hotel. In back row
are (from left) John Beideck,
Art Weaver, Charles Zeigenbein,
IT
Humanities Lecturer:
'Representative
By JUDY SIELER
. Xebraskan Reporter
John Crowe Ransom, guest Hu
manities lecturer, said Monday ,"M
inanities lecturer, said Monday "My
reason for such a great interest in
poetry is because it is the fullest,
most sym
pathetic and
toe most rep
resentative art
of human life.
It is a com
plex expeii
ence which in
volves cearly
everything in
a man.
"It takes a
high moral
4mA LmI
Courtesy SonAajf
Journal and Sur
troint of view
Ransom
and shows actual experiences. It
has a much greater insite, how
ever fiction, which is much newer,
is ranked as having equal import
ance with neither superior to the
other."
Among Ransom's students are
cucn great names as Robert
Loew, Randell Jarell, Robert Penn
Warren and Donald Davidson, who
is author of the text being used
by English 3 classes on this
campus. ,
He will deliver two lectures
Wednesday and Frk-ay, at 8 p.m.
in Love Library Auditorium un
der the general subject, "The Eng
lish Meters as a Form of Poetry'
The topics are: Wednesday "The
Two Rival Families of Meter:
Folk verse and Sophisticated
Verse.", and Friday "The Mar
riage of the Families."
Ransom feels that reading of
poetry out loud lias fallen by the
wayside and that people are not
getting out of it what they should.
There has been a great decline
of people's interest of poetry be
cause of music and paintings, be
believes.
"The new form of literature
will be more popular at the be
ginning because it will involve no
highbrows. It will be quick, spon
taneous, 'and will reflect a new
light in a superficial way. It will
register as the coming age in the
culture of the gadgets." He feels
that this form has been altered
by Warren.
He was a Professor of English
at Vanderbilt University from 1927
to 1337. when be Joined the Ken
yon College staff. He is also con
nected with the School of Letters
Pledge Sneak
Dance Planned
For Friday
The "Pledge Sneak" dance, spon
sored by the Junior IFC in coop
eration with the Junior Panhellic
Council, will be held Nov. 16 be
tween 9 and 12 p.m.
Johnny Cox's orchestra will be
featured.
The Junior IFC and the Junior
Panhellic Council will each give
skit. The dance will be informal
and cookies and punch will be
served.
Each fraternity and sorority
pledge class is making pledge
badges which will hang in the
ballroom for decorations, accord
ing to Bob Theede, publicity chair
man. The badges are allowed to
be as Urge as three feet swuare,
according to Bob Krumme, Jr.
IFC president.
University Domes
The University Dames win have
aa initiation for approximately 100
new members Thursday at 7 p.m.
in the r,iain lounge of Selleck Quad,
l?rs. Jim Andreasen, publicity
chairman, announced.
Any wife of a graduate or under
graduate student is elgible for
membership in the University
Darne,
f f ' : f
Larry Gausman and George
Fisk. In second row are Bob El
wood, Brent Donnelson, Jim
Kane and John Morrow. In front
row are Jerry Moore, Don Ficke,
ansom Calls Poefry
of Indiana University as ASenior
Fellow.
From 1922-25, Ransom was asso
ciate editor and publisher of The
Fugitive, an important critical
magazine developed by a group of
Southern writers called the "Agra
rians." Among the group were
Robert Penn Warren, Allen Tate,
Donald Davidson and Cleanth
Brooks.
Ransom is now editor of the
Kenyon Review and is a Carnegie
professor of poetry at Kenyon Col
lege. His honors include: Guggenheim
Fellow for Creative Writing, 1931
32; Bollingen Award in Poetry
from Yale University, 1951; and
the Russell Lkmes Award in Lit
erature for the National Academy
of Arts and Ltters in 1951.
When asked to name the top
On The Soda! Side:
Parents Day Highlights
Weelt's Social Round
By JAN' FARRELL
Society Editor
Parents Day and the Baylor foot
ball game highlight this week's so
cial activities. Many houses are
planning special Dads' Day lunch
eons to honor the man who pays
the bills and complains the least.
For once dates will have to take
a back seat at least until the
luncheons are over.
Many groups are planning to at
ted the game together to see Ne
braska come home with another
victory.
Monday their were announce
ments of four pinnings.
Piaaiagi:
Nicky Nichols, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers from
Beatrice, to Sam Haupt, Phil Delta
Theta junior in Business Admini
stration from Lincoln.
Karen Parsons, Alpha Phi jun
ior in Teachers from Omaha, to
Terry Healy, Phi Delta Theta sen
ior in Business Administration from
Gothenburg.
Nancy Campbell, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Home Economics
from Fremont, to Bob Prest, Phi
Delta Theta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from McCook.
Joan Weerts, Alpha Omicron Pi
junior In Arts and Sciences from
Meadow Grove, to Kent Hummel,
Beta Sigma Psi alum from Fair
bury. Social Calendar:
Wednesday: .
Selleck Quad RAM International
i Club-Love Hall Exchange Dinner
Thursday:
Selleck Quad Gust&fson I St.
Elizabeth's Nurses Exchange Din
ner Friday:
Alpha Chi Omega-Delta Tau
Delta Picnic
Selleck Quad Informal Sock Hop
Saturday;
Kappa Kappa Gamma Dads'
Day Luncheon
Alpha Omicron Pi-Sigroa Chi
Football Function
Alpha Chi Omega-Parents' Day
Buffet
Kappa Alpha Theta Dads' Day
Luncheon
Alpha Xi Delta Dads' Day
Luncheon
Alpha Omicron Phi Dinner Dance
Senior Team:
Law College To Compete
In Moot Court Trials
The University College of Law
will send a three-man moot court
team to St. Louis Wednesday to
compete in the regional division
cfthe National Moot Court Com
petition. The University team, coached by
Associate Professor Allan Axelrod,
is composed of Jerrold Strasheim,
Patrick Healey and James Knapp.
AH are seniors in the college of
Law.
The team will leave Lincoln
1 Tuesday nda compete in the first
; rotmd Wednesday evenni against
j St. Louis University. The argu
, ment involves the instruction
i '.-ill :
5 1 iw) I
iiuiiii-i inn i mi ' s" i 1
Courtesy Lincoln Stal
Al Karle, Warren Christensen
and Bill Marten. The initiates
were guests at an N Club ban
quet Thursday night.
Art'
contemporary writers of the era,
Mr. Ransom gave Karl Shapiro,
University Professor; Robert
Loew, a classical poet; Randall
Jarell, critic and consultant .in
Congress, and Richard Wilbur.
He has written "Poems About
God,1' 1919; "Chills and Fever,"
1924; "Grace After Meat," 1924;
"Two Gentlemen in Bonds," 1927;
"Selected Poems." 1945; and
"Poems and Essays," 1955. He
is also the author of six books on
criticism.
Tuesday at 11 a.m. Ransom will
present a reading from his own
poems in the Live Library Audi
torium. The public is invited to attend
these lectures sponsored annually
by the University Research Coun
cil. Chi Omega Dads' Day Luncheon
Delta Delta Delta Dads Day
Luncheon
Gamma Phi Beta-Phi Gamma
Delta Football Function
Selleck Quad Open House
Selleck Quad Gustafson I-Colo-
nal Terrace Football Function
Selleck Quad Seaton I-Women's
Residence Halls Football Function
Sunday
Kappa Alpha Tbeta-Sigma Nu
Function
Gamma Phi Beta-Tbeta Xi Des
sert Music Sorority
To Narrate
Rhythm Story
"Trilogy of Music, Dance and
Drama" is the title of a program
to be presented November 20 at
8 p.m., in the Union Ballroom.
The program is co-sponsored by
the AAUW and Mu Phi Epsilon,
music sorority. Proceeds from the
program will be used for the schol
arship funds of both organizatins
Featured in the prgram will
be "Rod Puppets", made especial
ly for the presentation by Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt and handled by
Miss Shanafelt and Mrs. Donald
Wagner. The puppets will turn into
live dancers from members of the
Flavia Waters Champ dance
school.
The different acts will narrate
the story of rhythm from its ear
liest days.
Also included on the program
will be Hetty Sorenson, Doralee
Wood, Coraline Boswell and Lis
Watson. Miss Floyd McLain will
serve as narrator.
Epsilon Sigma Phi
Receives Members
Eight Nebraska Extension work
ers were initiated Thursday into
Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary pro
essional fraternity for people who
have worked for the Agricultural
Extension Service 10 years or
more.
given to a jury in determining the
mental competence of an accused
in a first degree murder case.
The second and third J rounds
will be held Thursday and the
final round, Friday afternoon, all
Washington University.
Other competing .teams are:
Lousiville, South Dakota; Creigh
ton; Washburn; Kansas City;
Kent; Kansas; and Missouri,
The winner of the regional di
vision will compete in the national
competition, scheduled in early
December in New York City.
The University team . won the
national competition in I.'1,
THE NEBRASKAN
KNUS-Radio
880 On Your Dial
Tuesday
3; 66 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob & Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagon
4:30 Bob Furman Show
4:55 KNUS Radio News
5:00 Lee Rockwell Show
5:30 Tonight at 8:15
5:45 KNUS Radio News
6.00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUg 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
10:00 Sign Off
High Schools:
toc Ed
Majors
To Return
Senior vocational education
majors at the University will re
turn to the campus this week after
teaching in high schools through
out the state the past 8 weeks.
Off-campus teaching of the 42
students was supervised by the
local vocational homemaking or
agriculture teacher and the super
intendent of schools, under the
direction of the College of Agri
culture's department of vocational
education.
The students and the training
cener in which they worked are as
follows: Norman Baum, Albion;
Leland Foote, Albion; Dennis
Hruby, Beatrice; Charles Sum
mers, Beatrice; M. William Mc
Cullough, David City; Marvin Re
ley, David City! Donald Ogle, Elk
horn. Glenn Samson, Elkhorn; Wilbur
Wakefield, Grand Island; Lyle Wil
cox, Grand Island; Alan Hoe ting,
Hebron; Marion Riley Hooper; Ed
Travis, Hooper; Shad Gager, Kear
ney; Blair Rehnberg, Kearney;
John Allen, Nebraska City; Ray
mond Tarnick, Pender; Arthur
Zech, Pender; Dale Goff, St. Paul;
M a y n e Goff, St. Paul; Willis
Luedke, West Point; and Paul
Rosenberry, West Point.
Letter For Parents
Dear Parents:
The Innocents Society is again sponsoring the annual Parents Day
to be held on the day of the Baylor-Nebraska football game, November
17.
All students are being asked to send this letfer home to you, as
an invitation to come to Lincoln for the game and a chance to visit
with your sons and daughters on- the campus.
A special block of seats for the football game is being reserved
so that parents coming especially for the game can sit together.
On Saturday, the 17th, fraternities, sororities, dorm and student
houses will hold open house. Members of the Board of Regents are
being invited as special guests.
At the bottom of this letter is a coupon that you may send directly
to the University Athletic Ticket office for your football tickets. Tick
ets will be sold at the regular price of $3.50. All you have to do it
clip out the coupon, inclose a check or money order made out
to A. Lewandowski, and mail to the Athletic Ticket Ofifce, Coliseum,
Lincoln. Please send your order soon, as the supply of ticke is is limited.
Here is a good chance for you to see your son or daughter, a good
football game, the University campus and the Regents and the Deans.
I hope you will be able to attend and see the Cornhusker spirit in ac
tion Sincerely,
Arley Waldo
Parents Day Chairman
Innocents Society
Parents Day THE INNOCENTS SOCIETY
Football Ticket Office, Coliseum
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Please send me tickets, al $3.50 each, for the Baylor-
Nebraska football game. I would like to sit in the block of seats re
served for parents.
I inclose as payment for tickets.
Mail my tickets to
Bridge Lessons
Bridge lessons will be held every
Tuesday in Room 315 of the Union
at 4 p.m. only. This week's is the
third in a series of six. Students
need not have come before in
order to attend, according to James
Porter, instructor.
IT'S FOR REAL!
MEMORIES
She looked in the mirror to see if she
Was still the girl she used to be
. . . Miss Sanitation '53.
That was the day she reigned supreme.
That was the day they made her queen
of sanitation and uewers, too!
"Life," she sighed, "is never the same
.After a girl has known real fame;
After a girl has been like me
. . . Miss Sanitation '53."
MO? AU Once you've known the real
pleasure of a real smoke, no pale
substitute will do. Take your pleasure big!
Smoke Chesterfield. Enjoy pig full
flavor . . . big satisfaction. Packed
more smoothly by Accw.&ay-, it's
th smoothest tasting smoke today I
Smek lot rwt ... smoke Shesterfleldf
Committee Tours State To Gather'
Ideas for Proposed Library Building
By DON HERMAN
Ag Editor
The past summer, a committee
of Mr. Wayne Collings, Ag. Cold
lege Librarian; Mr. George Pe
tersen, Assistant inn Agricultural
Engineering and Mr. Arthur Ward,
Associate Professor of Vocational
Educationn toured several mod
ern library plants in the area to
gather fresh ideas for the Univer
sity's proposed Ag Library build
ing. The following is a report from
the committee after making their
visits:
"During the eighty years since
its founding, the College of Ag
riculture has accumulated through
gift and purchase a rather re
markable library of over 100,000
volumes. Its resources in animal
and plant pathology are outstand
ing, and its collection in entomol
ogy is considered unique among
agricultural libraries. This library
of printed materials on agricul
tural subjects serves the faculty
and students of the College and
the people of the State through di
rect contacts and n cooperaton
stations. Three years ago through
an agreement with the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture the Li
brary added to it? clientele 2,000
U.S.D.A. Personnel working in Ne
Mandel:
Original Play Set
for Howell Friday
"The Garden of Asclepius," an
original play by a member of the
University English department,
will have its premeir performance
at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
night at Howell Memorial Theater.
The play, based on a Greek
legend, was written by Oscar Man
del, assistant professor of English.
The role of Ascolepius will be
played by Steve Schultz, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences.
Other leading roles will be taken
by Bill Wagner, Joe Hill.Jan Far
rell and Charles Alcorn.
The play involves the love of a
step mother for her husband's son,
according to Mandel. When the
husband leaves for war the step-
PREvrraG
FrcrtraitT. SoioiUr. & Oiganbatioa
UttThJ . . . Lttna . . . Mcwa
Bulletin , . , SoekUti . . . PiregruM
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12lb Ph. 2-2357
by Chester Field
O UntM llm TotMMt C
braska and seven neighboring
states."
As agricultural research j;oes
forward the demands on the Li
brary increase. For the past sev
eral years it has become more and
more apparent thai the Library
has outgrown its prestnt physical
quarters in Ag Hall. It has been
necessary to scatter the hollec
tions in a half dozen buildings
on the Ag Campus, and more re
cently many of the back-files of
periodicals, about 10,000 volumes,
have been moved to Love Memor
ial Library."
"The present quarters provide
very limited space for student
study, and faculty and graduate
research in the library must be
conducted in an inadequate third
floor room. .Probably no other
thing would do so much to im
prove teaching and research in
ur College as a new library in
which the various scattered col
lections could be brought togeth
er. This fact is so well understood
that it has been definitely decided
that a new library should be the
next building to be constructed on
the Ag Campus, especially with
the construction of the new dorms
on Ag with about three hundred
students requiring study room."
"The building itself is evisioned
mother wanted to have an affair
with the boy. The son rejected his
step mother. When theh usband re
turned the wife killed herself, say
ing that the boy had tried to rape
her. The father in turn killed the
boy.
"Some legends say that Ascle
pius brought the boy back to life
and Zeus killed him for taking the
power of life and death into his
own hands.
"This play was written from the
viewpoint of Asclepius," the au
thor said.
Mandel said that hec hose the
mythological story because "my
thology is such a great treasure
of dramatic tales." The play has a
moral, its author said, but it is up
to each viewer to find out what
it is.
Supporting roles will be taken by
Bill Baker, John Lamphere, Del
mas Lamberson, Noel Schoenrock,
Rod Holmes, Milton Grimes,
Dianan Peters and Skip Weather
ford. Max Whittaker, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatic art,
is the director. Bernard Skalka is
production manager and Diana
Peters is his assistant.
Paustian Elected
John H. Paustian, assistant pro
fessor of mechanical engineering
at the University, has been ap
pointed a director of the Omaha
section of the American Foundry-
man's Society.
Classified Ads
Theinu an4 Thesci typd at low rates.
Call Jerri Drinf. 3-4346.
Beautiful handmade gift for all oe-
eaaloni. Reasonable prices. Mrs. cora
StrouKh, 231 No. 16th. 2-5061.
By appointment purveyou of totp to
M 'HI 3mmk.
j ' I 1 i
"'fc!Ml. I , I'
ill I t 'it I M
YJi v ' ' 1 1
' teRF. TRSil
New! Ycrdloy Pre-Shaving Lotion
for electric shaving
tautens your skin
eliminate razor bum and razor drag
counteracts perspiration
makes it easy to whisk away your
stobbornest hairs
H7p gvs a smoofW Itctrit shove f I "! J
At your campus store, $1 plus tax
rsidley product! (or Amines irs crested in tnglsnd end Snithed in the U.S.A. (com the ori(lnsl (nihil
fermiilso, tombimng imported end domestic intedienti. Yiidlsy London, Inc., 670 fifth An., NYC
Tuesday. November 13, 1956
as a modern, functional unit en-
tirely free of architectural osten
tation. Modern planning calls for
the use of modular construction
with as few interior walls as pos
sible. This means that the build-
in? will actually be a kind of shell
into which the Library will be
placed. Book shelves will be free
standine so that they can be moved
about as needs develop.
There will be no reading room
as such, but rather entire floors
have been integrated with the
books. This will provide quiet
study areas for small groups of
students immediately adjacent the
books they will be using. In this
very simple arrangement ot dook
shelves and tables librarians are
able to overcome the many prob
lems created by the old fashioned
reading rooms."
"Present plans for the building
call for a three story structure,
the first or basement floor being
nartiallv underground and
assigned as a storage area for
the less used materials and for
future ffrowth. The second or main
floor is claimed as an undergrad
uate area containing most of the
materials to be used by students
in their course work and term pa-
per writing. Here also will be lo-
cated the basic reference and bib
liographical works, the card cata
log, and the library work area.
"The third floor is to be a fac
ulty and graduate research area.
It will house the leading agricul
tural research journals, complete
sets of the experiment station bul
letins and all of the U.S.D.A., Pub
lications. The entire third floor
will be divided into individual
study areas where the faculty
member will have room to "spread
out" and pursue his studies undis
turbed and in relative quiet."
According to Mr. Collings. "the
building committee is meeting reg
ularly to get plans organized. It
now remains for the Legislature
to allocate funds for the construc
tion of the much needed library."
Hopes are high that this will be
the next maior Droject undertaken
on Ag Campus. If the students
and faculty will make their de
sires known, the reality of a mod
ern library on our campus1 may
be realized in the very near fu
ture. tab HUNTER
(The boy with the barracks bag!)
natalieWOOD
(The fir! with the overnight case!)
the ble Kini George VI, Ttrdley I Co, ltd, toneoe)
7
It ' , s
The tW 'A'.
Girl f'-V- i .
wen , wrr, .
Behfndv'V v
f ...evr mot if''"
S? too rut I J
NOW ,
j PLAYING
i
1
-- mxnj.j' (Kv '(ftff.-wp Dittos
"rym-- -mrpfif