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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1956)
tykes- $efadF:MMi$avtyMMXaBadMdt ' i -hi LDfDA BUTHMAN BARBARA SHARPE Commandant: I ' i iimiy? ? v V , t ' A, . . nwiiBiiiiarw-i yitw- ir TTfrnut iMrfw"W'riiriVuWiiiVMjiii a mwmp fit pgmiciiflsis Nine finalists have been selected by a joint group of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC representa tives for the Honorary Command ant title to be bestowed at the Military Ball, Nov. 30. Three girls will compete for the title of Miss Army. Carol Link was Homecoming Queen this year, - i ana nas Deen a Deauty queen nn- alist. She is president of AWS. member of Pi Lambda Theta, and of Dean Henzlik's advisory board Courtney Campbell is a mem ber of Mortar Board, A.W.S., Delta Phi Delta and is president of Alpha Phi. She was a candidate for 1956 Homecommg queen and was chos- en a Countess at Ak Sar-Ben this year. During her sophomore year, Miss Campbell was a beauty queen finalist, The third candidate for the Miss Farmers: Fair Board Election Set ForMonday Election of senior members to the Farmer's, Fair Board will be held Monday in the Ag College Ac tivities Building from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Three men and three women will be selected to serve as senior members of the board this year. Candidates for the position in- ruTr;.rit u' r'T'r , "Sir '.tT 'Z ZZi I- o "u V-T: V ' teffflftn, Willa Waldo, Paul Yeutter, V-sVprna an SfnlUr eouraeed to vote according to Walt Schmidt, elections chairman. e.ti. .I...! Nov. 17: arents Invite On Nov. 17, Parents Day, all fraternities, sororities, dorm and student houses will hold open house, according to Arley Waldo; Parents Day Chairman. Members of the Board of Re gents have been invited to attend as special guests. Parents Day is sponsored yearly by the Innocents Society. This year it "will be held on the day of the Baylor-Nebraska foot ball game. A special block of seats for the game has been reserved for parents who are roming especially for the game Tickets will be sold at the regu lar price of $3.50. They can be obtained by writing to the Uni versity Athletic Office. YWCA The WCA Weekend Project Committ.es will wash walls at the Cedars Ho.Tie for Children tomor row at 6:30 p.m. VWP-nrPRlnpnt nf Mnrtar Knarrl on1 i t or f n.4a nt nnA..nl , 1 rr. . 1 - memoer 01 rm oigma 101a, no- " ' ac,c"' jub iu peiing iraiernities plus the tradi- Thankseivine l-nrpl(1pnl: an1 nl orlao trainpr I , . ni'uht k. -r t . . . r . o a t i P. ,. , . mance languages nonorary. ane is " s " rwoMiiet uonai curiam acts. Morgan obtained from any Of Delta GaBCia. MISS Link IS a I troasnrer nf th TteA rm mm. KlUB- iudeinir 'Committee. HnlmA Ifncmot V1,,K ...ill i To NU X COURTNEY CAMPBELL Vol. 31. No. 23 Grid Stars Picked Right Halfbacks Willie Green law and Larry Naviaux have been selected as the NU "Stars of the Week" for their performances in the Kansas Homecoming game. Sec Story on page 3. Army title, Coco Ohslund, is a member of Phi Sigma Iota, Ro mance languages honorary. She is treasurer of the Red Cross execu tive committee, and is rush chair man of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Ohslund is a senior in Teacher's college and comes from Rockford. Illinois. The third candidate for the Miss trm, r. nv,cinH ; tive committee, and is rush chair man of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Ohslund is a senior in Teacher's college and comes from Rockford, Illinois, Arlene Hrhk. Dinn JCnntelr and Diane Pederson are finalists for Miss Navy. Miss Hrbek is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha MU( photo. graphy honorary Gamma Alpha Chi, and Theta Sigma Chi, jour nalism honorary. She is activity chairman of Delta Delta Delta, Last year she was a Comhusker beauty queen finalist, and a copy editor on the Nebraskan Miss Knotek is Miss Nebraska of 1956. She is president of Student ir: -i n..:u j uiiiuu ucaauicr ui oiuiuers, ana a member of Mortar Board. In 1954 she was chosen Activities queen, and was a finalist for Ideal Nebraska Coed in 1956. She is Stan dards chairman of Pi Beta Phi. Diana Pederson has been a mem ber of Orchesis for three years, and served as secretary-treasurer last year. She is secretary of Rodeo Club and social chaiman of Kappa Alpha Theta. She was an' Ak-Sar- Ben Countess Linda Buthman. Barbara Shame land Pat Stolder are finalists for Buthman is editor of the Corn- PHcity chairman 01 Mortar Board- She belonKs t0 7" ' 1 1 ZZ.' " aK1a . . . " "V Kaphflf. 6 n a . n a mn I a I oeciarea in Arts ana bciences is a memoer of xasseis. fane also par- ucipaies in urcnesis ana is a mem ber of Delta Gamma. Pat Stolder is Chi Omega house representative to AWS and activi ties chairman. She belongs to YWCA and the Home Economics club. Pat is a junior from Falls City. 'Football Frolic' Set As Union Dance Theme The Football Frolic, an annual dance sponsored by the Union in honor of the fotball team, will be held this Saturday night in the Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. "The dance is being held to show the football team and Pete that we appreciate the fine job they've done and to show them that we've been behind them all season", Ter ry Mitchem, chairman of the Union Dance committee, announced. The music will be provided by Tommy Tornlin and his orchestra, The program will consist of sev- eral small acts by university stu- dents and highlighted by the ap- pearance of the ' RAM glee club, Tickets are 50 cents per person or one dollar a couple and can be purchased in the Union lobby the rest of the week. Cokes will be served. mwmmmmmmmmmumwvmimmi',mmtm p '. u ' mmh ...ihii..l,mi, ' .m ..ii ,. .....u,... ,...p" t ; s-TT ' ; - - j v ' ARLENE IffiBEK TMl Jj Kosmet Tom Sloan (left) alias 4'T h e Henchman" and Bill Elfeldt, "Mr. Frown," display their roles in Sig- mVrw. n;.( vi;,K.u.u. a t, nZ c , and Beth. The Sigma Chi skit the 1 li- ' 'I - - ? . ' ' ' . . ; Reservations Available: Military Bali Program Announced The 1956 Military Ball program has been announced by Bill Ruck- er.' cnairmai1 program corn- mittee 9:00-9:40 Dancing tp Richard Maltby 9:40-10:00 Grand March and the Presentation of the Honorary Commandant rvKIII - v Station Adds Slight Change In Schedule KNUS, the university radio sta won, nas revised tneir program schedule to better serve their lis teners, according to Carleton Holmes, promotion director. The schedule will be as follows "Your Campus Station" 880 on your dial Mon-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri, Z7ZJ "'T.'. . a.uu - .iiie LllUCK wagon o;oo mxuj naaio wews. A . ti i y-i M. ,;ou' rurman anow. 4.00Lee Rockwell Rhnw 4:55 KNUS Radio Npw 5:00 Rockin' In Rhythm. 5:30 Campus Calendar. (Mon) Tonight At 8:15. (Tues) Bandstand Matinee (Wed) Tonight At 8:15 (Thtirs) Here's To Vets. (Fri) 5:45-KNUS-Radio News. 6:00 The Concert Hall. 6:55-KNUS-Radio News. 7:00 Sports Picture. 7:15 Bob and Ray Show. 7:30 Top 25 Show. 7:55-KNUS Radio News. 8:30 Easy Rhythm. 8:55-KNUS Radio News. 9:00 Jazz, Hot and Cool. 9:30 Your Dream Girl. 9:45-KNUS-Radio News. Rites Set For Alumna Lora Lingren Funeral services for Lora Lee Lingren, a University alumna from Lincoln will be held at 2 D.m. to- day at the Methodist Church in Wausa. Miss Lingren was killed Sundav when the car in which she was riding collided with another vehicle four miles southeast of Rosalie. Miss Lingren received a Bache lor of Science in home economics from the University int 1956 and was teaching school at Lyons. DIANE KNOTEK I '"jf LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Klub Begins Judging for the 1956 Kosmet Klub Fal1 Revue began Tuesday night and wiU continue through Wednes- The tome of this year's Fall Kevue is "Classical Capers." and will feature the top skits from com- 10:00-10:10 Lincoln Drum and Bugle Corps 10:10-10:35 Naval Aviation Ca det Choir 10:35-11:20 Dancing to Richard Maltby 11:20-11:40 Naval Aviation Ca det Choir 11:40-12:00 Arthur Murray Dan cers 12:00-1:00 Dancing to Richard Maltby Music for this year's Ball will be provided by Richard Maltby and his 16 piece college dance orches tra. Featured will be the group's two singers, Franky Crockett and Eddie Dano. Miss Crockett, who is beginning her second year with Maltby's or chestra, won nie runner-up spot in the 1955 Miss Florida contest. Dano, in his first year with Malt by, is a recording artist for VIK records. He spent the summer in a series of singing engagements for summer resort hotels. Maltby's 16 piece orchestra was rated the "Most Promising New Orchestra" in 1955 in a Cashbox Magazine poll. A new feature of this year's Military Ball, the reserved seating facilities at the Coliseum is certain to please, everyone. In past years, it was not uncommon for a couple to become separated from the couple they were doubling with for the entire evening. The climax of the evening's fes tivities will be the presentation of the Honorary Commandant. The nine finalists have been selected by a joint committee representing the three ROTC branches. The Lincoln Drum and Bugle Corps will play five numbers. They will feature Joan Poskany, the Fall Review: Kosrnefs Tell Names Of Judges Judges for the Kosmet Klub Fall Review tryouts, were an nounced today by - Bill Bedwell, president of Kosmet Klub. The judges are Bedwell, Bob Schlater, Kosmet Klub advisor, Sam Van- Pelt, Marshall Nelson, John Nel son, Jim Boling, Morgan Holmes, Mary Mulvany, H. P. Davis and Courtney Campbell, director of last year's Coed Follies. Thirteen houses have entered competition and six of these will be chosen for the review. Wednesday, 7-7:20, Theta Xi; 7:20-7:40, Zeta Beta Tau; 8-8:20, Delta Upsilon; 8:30-8:50, Beta Theta Fi. x CAROL LINK Nebraikaa Photo Judging act as master of ceremonies for this year's Revue. The show which will be held on Dec. 14 in the Colis- eum has been a tradition on the University campus for many years Tickets will en on sal vacation and may be Kosmet Klub National Senior Amateur Baton twirling champion in 1952, in a baton twirling exhibition. In addition the ' Arthur Murray Dancers of Lincoln will present an exhibition of dancing which will include the following: Fox Trot Waltz, Swing, Samba, Mambo, and Merenque. Library" Blaze Quelled Quick Fire of undetermined origin caused several hundred dollars damage Tuesday evening on the second floor of Love Library. Quick action by library staff members checked the blaze until me Lincoln ire Department ar rived. The fire, discovered by Uni versity students studying in the room, was extinguished in a mat tcr of minutes. Damage, which was confined to a small area in the American Litcratnre-Orr room, was limited to burned drapes, damaged vene tian blinds, a window frame, small pace between the wall and frame of the building and possible water damage to a rug in the room. The loss was not covered by In surance. Theatre: Greek Myth Called Basis For Drama An original play by Oscar Man- del, assistant professor of English, will be presented Friday and Sat urday nights at 8 p.m. at Howell Memorial Theater. "The Garden of Asclepius," based on a Greek legend, involves the love of a step mother for her husband's son. Th role of Asclepius will be played by Steve Schultz. Other leading roles will be taken by Bill Wagner, Joe Hill, Jan Farrel and Charles Alcorn. ' Supporting roles will be played by Bill Baker, John Laberson, No el Schoenrock, Rod Holmes, Milton Grimes, Diana Peters and Skip Weatherford. Max Whittaker is the director, and Bernard Skalka, with the as sistance of Diana Peters, will han dle the production. Because of the limited seating capacity, people who wish to make reservations for their season's tick ets or buy single tickets should do so immediately. This may be done at ths box office any day this week between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. COCO OHSLUND Wednesday, November 14, 1 956 Winter Here Again Duck hunting weather returns to Nebraska today after a one day respite with colder tempera . tures and continued windiness predicted. Today's high is ex pected to range in the 50's. Delta, Quad Out: legecf-s SScifs Kosmet Klub Fall Show scripts of Delta Tau Delta and Selleck House of the Selleck Quadrangle have been rejected by a commit tee of faculty members from con sideration for finalist ? -ts. Announcement of the decision came Tuesday evening as judges began the first half of judging. Fi nal selection is to be announced following tonight's judging. Bill Bedwell, president of Kosmet Klub, was informed of the action by J. P. Colbert, Dean of Student Affairs, in a letter which stated that a committee of five faculty members chosen by Colbert had examined all the skits and had found the two scripts to be unac ceptable. H. P. Davis, chairman of the sub-committee on student organ izations, stated that the scripts were submitted to the five faculty members and each was to be clas sified," "acceptable," and "objec tionable." Three "objectionable" votes disqualified a house, Davis said. "Acceptable" scripts had a few questionable parts but could be amended to be suitable for pre sentation, Davis said. He also stated that one of the skits re ceived five "objectionable" ratings and the other received three. Glen Sperry, chairman of the Quad KK skit, said that he could possibly understand the objections and that his organization was work ing on another script which he would submit today. The first skit, based on The Odyssey, was Sorenson Tours Asia With ATC Dr. Frank Sorenson, chairman of the department of educational services at the University, is one of 10 members of the Air Train ing Command Advisory Board now touring the Far East. The three-week trip has been planned to give board members an opportunity to study Air Force operations in the Far Eastern Theater and to study problems which tend, to limit long range planning and financing and ade quate retention of personnel. Dr. Sorenson said one of the chief problems is the low re-enlistment rate of Air Force per sonnel. The committee is to make recommendations for programs to boost this rate from the present 25 per cent to 50 per cent. The group will visit air bases in Alaska. Japan, Okinawa, the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands. Outside World: USL Watches Suez A twelve-man team cf U.N. observers have moved into the Sum '. Canal zone no-man's-land to watch British and Egyptian forces. Rokossovosky Quits . j Marshal Konstantine Rokossovosky has resisrned as Poland', mln. 5 ister of national defense and as deputy premier parliament was told, s Sheppard Review Denied . ; Dr. Samuel Sheppard. Cleveland osteonath. last hi tivM w . ! Supreme Court review of his trial Hungary Relief Planned Secretary Dag Hammarskjold Monday postponed his trip to the Middle East fpr 24 hours to discuss with Hungarian nffirinU . for setting up U.N. relief machinery t hi Hi . . Nebrka nto DIANE PEDERSON Nrbriikaa Pkato PAT STOLDER entitled "Ulysses." Sperry said that his group was now working on a script with the theme of "War and Peace". The synopsis of the Delt skit was taken from the Broadway hit "Damn Yankees" and was fol lowed closely in context. The skit, entitled "Damn Okies" portrayed a group of Nebraska football play-. ers willing to give up most any thing to beat Oklahoma. Bedwell stated that the scripts were submitted to Colbert's office more than a week ago. Colbert's letter included mention of the agreement which Kosmet Klub had made with the commit tee on student affairs in regard to submission of all scripts to the student affairs office. The annual Kosmet Klub show was reinstated this year after be ing suspended last year. ' Editors The annual Collegiate press con vention was held in Cleveland Ohio from Nov. 8 through 10, according to Sam Jensen, Nebraska editor. University delegates included Linda Buthman, editor of the Com husker, Janet Kuska, managing ed itor and Gene Spence, business manager of the Cornhusker, Jen sen and George Madsen, business manager of the Nebraskan. About 800 students attended the thirty-second annual convention, representing forty-one states, Ha waii and Canada. The purpose of the convention, according to Jensen, was to give the delegates a chance to increase their knowledge of college year book and newspaper procedures. They were also able to discuss var ious technical problems th;c"gh panel discussions and question groups. "Short courses" were offered in photography, display and other subjects. The judges of American Student Publications were present and gave their views on how yearbooks and newspapers can be improved. The five University representa tives to the convention stated that it was quite helpful to them in their press work. Miss Buthman re marked," I feel that the conven tion more clearly defined the dut ies of the yearbook and the meth ods by which one ca.i be Irn prov?d." over the cease-fire between French- . and conviction for the slaying of inside Hungary. iiiiii.i.iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiui.iiiyiii in i y ' I p." ' M ConvQnQ In Ohio n t IT- I n r" - h I I & V P I v.-