See
Mutterings
Page 2
Captains
Named
Page 3
ll
Vol. 35, No. 3-
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, September 18, 1957
Of
enny Carnival
Plans, Fees Due
Penny Carnival first and second
plans along with the $5 entrance
fee must be turned into Sandy
KuJly, Penny Carnival chairman,
In room 313 of the Union on Thurs
day between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Houses will be notified on Friday
If their plan has been accepted.
A new floor plan will be used
this year to allow room for 17
booths instead of 14 that were used
last year. With the new arrange
ment, all houses should be able
to participate, Miss Kully said. Al
bo there will be more room for
walking and a faster method for
voting for the best booth.
A required meeting for all active
and pledge booth chairman
will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in
room 313 of the Union. If a house
is not represented at this meeting,
it will not be able to participate
in Penny Carnival.
Active booth chairman for each
house are: Alpha Chi Omega, Kay
Turner; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ellen
Rohrbaugh; Alpha Phi, Sue Mc
Grath; Alpha Xi Delta, Georgie
Stover; Chi Omega, Ginny Marx;
Delta Delta Delta, Mary Metcalfe.
Delta Gamma, Carol Moorhead
and Sandy Lichtenberg; Gamma
Panhell,IFC
To Begin
Programs
Panhellenic and Interfraternity
Council will soon begin their pro
grams for 1957-58.
Dr. Vincent White will speak at
the first joint meeting of panhel
lenic and junior panhellenic on
Monday, September 30, according
to Helen Gourley, president of Pan
hellenic. The annual panhellenic workshop
will be held October 14-16. Junior
panhellenic, consisting of presi
dents of sorority pledge classes,
will be led this year by Lynn Mey
er. The group plans to publish a
pamphlet concerning the operation
of the organization for the use of
future panhellenics.
The IFC will hold their first
meeting Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
in Room 315 of the Student Union
according to John Glynn, secretary
of IFC.
Tentative plans have been dis
cussed for a pledge sneak dance
to be held in the near future and
for the annual Christmas party for
the orphans.
Undergraduate Coeds
Closing Hours Scheduled
Closing hours, now in effect
for all undergraduate University
women, have been announced by
AWS president, Sara Hubka.
The hours for senior women
(with 89 'hours or more) are:
Monday through Thursday, 11:00
p.m., Friday, 12:30 a.m., Satur
day, 1:00 a.m., and Sunday, 11:00
p.m. Hours for sophomore and
junior women are 10:30 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday, 12:30 a.m.
Friday, 1:00 a.m. Saturday, and
11:00 p.m. Sunday.
First semester freshmen will ob
serve these hours: 9:00 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday, 12:30 a.m.
Friday, 1:00 a.m. Saturday, and
11:00 p.m. Sunday. Afer the first
down report of the second semes
ter, freshmen who do not have
two or more hours of downs may
stay out until 10:30 p.m. Those
students with two oi more hours
of downs must be in at 8:00 p.m.
To make sure that a house is
reasonably quiet and conducive to
study, certain hours have been es
tablished by AWS as quiet and
study hours. These hours are in
effect from 1:00 to 4:00 Monday
through Thursday, 7:00 to 10:30
Monday through Thursday, 11:00
p.m. to noon of the following day.
Hobson Stales Need For
The University's new dean of
the College of Engineering feels
that present demand for engineers
"will not be met in the forseeable
future."
Dr. Mark Hobson, one of the
youngest deans in the history of
the University, stated Tuesday be
cause of the increasing importance
of technology in industry today the
engineer's role will be in continued
demand. I
In an interview with the Daily
Nebraskan, Dr. Hobson stated that
industry last year could have ' ab
sorbed approximately 40,000 col
lege engineering graduates, "while
only 23,000 were available.
Nearly 400 industrial representa
tives visited the campus last year
to interview prospective engineers
and the University graduated 183,
Dr. Hobsan added.
Dr. Hobson cited the current rise
of national defense and with- it
Phi Beta, Jo Wyrens; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Helen Hockabout; Kappa
Delta, Dee Dillman and Sidney
Johnson; Kappa .Kappa Gamma,
Kay Magaret; Love Memorial
Hall, Jane Savener.
Pi Beta Phi. Monica Ross and
Sally Wengert; Sigma Kappa, Bev
erly Beck, Terrace Hall; Karen
Greenlee, and Towne Club, Mary
Otto.
Delta Gamma won first place
last year with "Hit the Headlines"
The booth was decorated with
newspapers and contestants threw
folded newspapers through holes
cut in the backdrop.
Second place was won by Delta
Delta Delta and Chi Omega.
Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Kap
pa Gamma were given honorable
mentions.
Dean's Tea .
Slated Friday
In Union
The annual Dean's Tea for Uni
versity women students will be
held Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 pm.
in the Union.
Miss Helen Snyder, assistant
dean of student affairs, Mrs. Clif
ford Hardin, wife of the Chancel
lor, and Miss Marjorie Johnston,
associate dean of women, will play
host to over 600 vomen students.
Others in the receiving line will
include Mrs. Phillip Vogel, assist
ant to the dean for womeen, Karen
Dryden, president of Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary society,
and Sara Hubka, president of As
sociated, Women Students.
The purpose of the tea is to per
mit women students to meet Uni
versity women staff members on
a social basis.
Members of Mortar Board and
presidents of the women's resi
dence houses and organizations
will assist during Hie tea.
Members of Delta Omicron, Mu
Phi Epsilon and Sigma Slpha Iota,
University Music sororities, will
provide the music.
Student Council
The first, meeting of the Stu
dent Council will be today at
4 p.m. in Room 315 of the Union,
according to Helen Courlay,
president.
Before the regular meeting, an
executive meeting will be held
at 3 p.m. In the Student Council
room.
AWS suggests all other hours be
reasonably quiet.
Freshmen, sophomores, and jun
iors are granted three overnights
in Lincoln and three out-of-town
overnights per semester. Sen
iors are granted six overnights,
any of which may be taken in
Lincoln or out-of-town. Student mi
gration to an out-of-town football
game does not count as a weekend-out-of-town
as it a University
function. However, students must
return from migration by Sunday,
11:00 p.m.
YWCA Panel
For Freshman
Girls Slated
The YWCA is holding a New
Student Program for all Fresh
men girls in Love Library Auditor
ium Thursday at 7:30 p m., ac
cording to Bev Ellis, membership
chairman.
A discussion group consisting of
Karen D y r d e n, Joan Noiris,
Morgan Holmes, and Don Smidt
will discuss "If I had It To Do
Over Again '. The group will be
moderated by Barbara Sharp,
president.
atomic energy as one of the big
reasons industry desires more en
gineers. Dr. Hobson believes that there
might be a slight decrease in the
number of available jobs for en-
gineers should the economy shift
entirely from defense to domestic
production. "The current graduates
would be taken care of, however,"
he added,
In regard to the ever-increasing1
enrollment in the College of En-
gineenng, Dr. Hobson reported
that last year's freshman class was
abnormally high and that the 1957
class was 100 or so less than an
ticipated. "We can accommodate
everyone who wants an engineering
education," Dr. Hobson stated.
' The new dean feels that "Uni
versity work has a number of re
wards." ','It enables you to direct
your work toward your own line
I of research," he said.
iSL M,,brjvAiiy44: &X1
Crowded Crib
University students flocked
back to campus this week for
the beginning of classes, and the
Union Crib (shown above) began
a booming business. The tradi
tional ten and three o'clock cof
eefing
The Kernels, freshmen pep or-1
ganization, will hold a mass meet-!
ing on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
According to Miss Sawvell, "it
is imperative that all Kernels per
sonally attend the meeting in or
der to purchase their football tick
et". All Kernels must bring tneir
identification cards.
New Kernels include:
Dale Funkey, Lowell Hans, Don
Sealey, Herb Probasco, Robert
Beach, Robert Crosby, M e r r i 1 1
James, Bob Hall, Glenn Borbridge,
Mike Carmody, Jim Sheldon, Jim
Sheldon, Bob O'Gara, Gary Ander
son, Fred Stoneberger, Dean Ab
els, Ted Hemphill, Charlie Rush,
Bob Olson, Bill Baxter, Gary!
Lorentzen, Dick Weygint, Milton
Schmeckle, Dick Dewey, David
Krohn, Alan Krohn, Gary
Schmidt, Dick Spadt, Don McKin
sie, Tom Tucker, Doug Moore,
Cleave Trimble, Tim Johnson,
George Schurr, Bob Breckinridge,
Herb Amend, Joe Spindler, Jeff
rey Wilson, Larry Vacek, Charles
Simmons, Don Cook, Gene Olson,
Clark Cilek, Dean Spilker, Larry
Stokebrand, Chuck Beerman, Je
rome Stam, Joe Molacek, Donald
Hutsell, Denny Fach, Jim Seberur,
Gary Foss, George Fritz, Bob Nits.
Connie Jones, Marnette Moles,
Judy Laurety, THlie Ajcelbeck,
Sharon Hauska, Peggy Soucek, Hel
en Flentje, Janet Te Selle, Barb
ara Reed, Susan Stehl, Sharol
Knaup, Pat Johnson, Artha Pacha,
Sandra Suchr Carol JeKoLsto, sar-
an coiuy, jaiiei naiu.e.1, """J ,
Mcuovern, juay nannenian, ou.-.an
Stanley, Mary Jo Christensen,
Margene Coettsch, Kay Schlottler,
Sue Morgan, Muriel Olson, Dar
lene Freiderich, Joan Graff, Betty
McAleavey, Sandra Awails.
BiU Pugsley Bill Watkjns, Gary
Heineman, Bill Brass, Gary hill, i
Jackie Schmunk, Ann White, Judy
Tracy, Shirley Owen, Carolyn Whit
ney, Marian Brayton, Mary Ann
Castile, Elevyn Fuch, Janice Birt-
ling, Paula Amsbury, Diana Fried,1
Judy McCabe, Jane Luchsinger, !
Susanne Barkmeir, Mary K'.-ill,
Mary Ostberg, Mary Lou Valencia,
Arline Buck, Martha Baley, Mary
Stasty, Joan Schultz, Kathleen
Corkley, Pat Lessman, Linda Por
ter, Carolyn White, Rochelle Her
genfader. Alan Jacobson, Bob Flake, De.inis
Clark, John Liakos, Gene Arm
stead, Jim Krantz, Dick Valder,
Engineers
"There is more professional
freedom in universities than in
industry," Dr. Hobson commented.
Many companies, however, have
gone along way in promoting basic
researcn ior weir engineers, m ui.
I Hobson's opinion
Dr. Hobson was an instructor in
chemical engineering for one year
at Northwestern University before
coming to Nebraska in 1956 as
assistant dean of Engineering.
He received his Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in 1943 from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; his Masters
degree in 1948 and his Ph.D. in
1951, both from Northwestern Uni
versity.
From 1943-46 he was process en -
gineer for Esso Standard Oil Co.,
and from 1948-49 a product design
and development officer with rank
K
of 1st lieutenant with the Food and '. attend and no previous experience tee of the Union Activities Corn
Container Institute for the Armed j is necessary, according to Don mittee has lined up a double Hal
Forces. , I Olson, debate coach. I loween horror show for Friday,
fee hours Tuesday saw the foun-tation-grill
packed with socializ
ing students, though other hours
throughout the day saw a brisk
business. Classes come and go,
but the cofee hour in the Crib
k A
ernei memDers
Set Wednesday
Fred Guggenmas, Bob Kaff, G?.ry
Vencill, Rodger Doane, Doug, be
! meter. Herb Brugh, Gary WeiCh-
man, Dennis Richars, Ken Mee
ske, Archie Clegg, Bud Reece, Dar
rel Biggerstaff, Frand Gillan,
Merlin Montgomery, Ronald Altx
ander. Jack Potts, Gerry Stephens,
Gil Grady, Gary Cool;, Lyle Bush,
William Farrell, Carl Bartlett, Ed
Steele, Gary Northouse, Nancy
Fowler, Karen Olson, Sharon Mil
ler, Joan Nisson, Janice Kauitelt,
Carolyn Horke, Nancy Herse, Fran
ces Spoeneman, Ina Margolin, Ela
nor Resnick, Sue Goldhammer,
Connie Lindquist, Dorothy Sellen
tine, Mary Schmetzer, Darline
Standley, Sherryl Schelokpf, Sand
ra Catron, Vera Bulton, Sara
Christensen, Phyllis Sokoloff, Anita
Zelen, Bill Meier, Paul Herman,
Fulbright
Students are reminded that ap
locations for 1958-59 Fulbright
scholarships must be turned in to
the Graduate College office,
Room 111, Social Sciences, by
Oct. 31.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, preferably
under 35 years of age and must
hold a bachelor degree by Sep
tember 1958. In addition, each
applicant must have a knowledge
of the country in which he in
tends to work, and facility in the
language.
Bob
Harvey, Tom
Dick Ummel.
jones, Cliff Piroie
Jerry Horris,- Was Milby, Neal
Thompson, Jack Chaffin.
Harriet Breslow, Carolyn Warefl,
Nancy Anville, Linda Clark, Ann
Mclntyre, Bert Knaup, Sherry
Koke pgt Rohlff 'Rose
Regents Up
I .
UniVerSIl V S
Fiscal Budget
An increase of $2,187,085 in the
University's operating budget tor
the fiscal year 1957-58 has been
approved by the Board of Regii.ts
This year's budget has been set at
$13,918,000.
The increase provided for a
raise in uie iuiiuwiug: salary in-
creases $1,200,000; additional teach -
ing personnel and operating fu..ds j
for the various colleges and 'a:vi-i
sions of the University $781,000; !
and $206,000 for fixed operating :
charges. ' I
The majority of this year's b'id
a will ho anrnvmrinrpH srat t
,iK tm ssn win ArlHitmnni irv
;port will c'ome rom an estimatod
j 990 000 in tuition revenue, and!JHmes uean
! $1,578,000 in federnl funds, endow-
ment, vocational and educational
j moneys, and the county levy for
the suDDort of indigent patients, in
University Hospital.
A 50 per cent increase in tuition
rates, plus an expected increase
of 700 students for the fiscal year,
is the basis for the tuition in
crease. Dsbate Meeting
. The University debate team will
hold" a meeting Thursday, at 7:15
: D.m. in Room 301 Temple. All
students interested in joining should
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
signals the beginning of the
school for many University stu
dents. The Roundup Room, situ
ated at the west end of the Un
ion corridor, also offers special
service to students during coffee
hours.
Rainforth, Georgia Manhaffie, Mar
ilyn Meisner, Sue Burton, Susan
Richstadt, Wendy Wood, Pat Cun
ningham, Lois Moskowitz, Gretch
en Rosenlof, Shirley Goodman,
Marcia Bleich, Lois Muhle, Susan
Stack, Nancy Todd, Karen Beck,
(Con't on page 4)
Union Committee
Schedules Films
"An American in Paris", "King
Solomon's Mines", "Giant", "The
Caine Mutiny" and "The Grapes
; of "Wrath" are some of the pro-
ductions which will be presented
: as Sunday night movies in the
j Student Union.
I John West, Chairman of the Stu
i dent Union Film Committee an-
nounced that "This year, because
if a new releasing arrangement,
ihe Film Committee offers great
j productions from Hollywood's best
studios."
All movies will be shown in the
Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Sun
day evening.
Admission is free to all Univer
sity students with ID'S. No one
else will be admitted.
Following is a lineup of the first
semester Sunday Night Movies:
I Sept. 29 THE STRATTON
1 STORY, the true baseball drama
i starring James Stewart.
! Oct. 6 BATTLEGROUND, a war
1 thriller with Van Johnson and John
j Hodiak. Winner of two Academy
Awards.
Oct. 13 THE TENDER TRAP,
a comedy in color featuring Frank
Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds.
Based on the Broadway smash hit.
Oct. 20 KING SOLOMON'S
MINES, the story of a man-hunt,
photographed in technicolor in Af
rica. Starring Stewart Granger and
Deborah Kerr.
Oct. 27 AN AMERICAN IN
PARIS, Academy Award winner
based on George Gershwin's mu
sic. In technicolor with Gene Kelly
and Leslie Caron.
Nov. 3 THE GRAPES
OF
WRATH. Henry Fonda in
John!
Steinbeck's great American novel.
Nov. 10 TREASURE OF THE
SIERRA MADRE, Humphrey Bo
gart and Walter Huston in John
Huston's production of a quest for
. M .
; g0'Q . orTr,
Dec. 8 BLACKBOARD JUNGLE,
Glenn Ford in an explosive ac
count of drama in a high school
in New York City.
Dec. 15 GIANT, presented as a
special Christmas attraction. In
! Warner-Color. Adapted from Edna
' Ferber's best seller and starring
I Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and
j Jan. 12 THE RED BADGE OF
1 COURAGE, Audie Murphy in John
' Huston's Civil War drama.
Jan. 19 THE SEARCH, Germany
j after the war, starring Montgom-
1 ery Clitt and Wendell Lorey.
This Sunday night, September 22,
Herman Wouk's Pulitzer Prize
Winning drama, THE CAINE MU
TINY, will be shown. The movie,
which was filmed in technicolor,
stars Humphrey B 0 g a r t, Jose
Ferrer, Van Johnson and Fred
MacMurray.
As special attractions for Uni
, versity students, the film commit-
ECosmets
roiocs
Foreign Frolics has been set as
the theme of the 1957 Kosmet
Klub Fall Review, scheduled Nov.
22 at Pershing Memorial Audito
rium, according to Morgan
Holmes, president.
At a special meeting for skit
chairman Tuesday, each fraterni
ty was asked to select a special
country and build their skit around
it.
An additional highlight of the
show will be the traditional pres
entation of Nebraska Sweetheart
and Prince Kosmet. This section
AWS To Hold
Annual Booth
On Thursday
The annual AWS-sponsored ac
tivity booth for upperclass women
will be open Thursday in the Main
Hall of the Union, according to
Marilyn Pickett, chairman.
Any woman interested in signing
up for work on any university or
ganization may do so at the booth
between 2 and 5 p.m.
There will be a representative
from each organization present at
the booth to answer any question
which may arise and to encourage
participants, Miss Pickett said.
Upperclass women are asked to
leave their names and addresses
at the booths in order to make
contacting easier, she said.
No woman should sign up for
any activity in which she does not
intend to participate, Miss Pickett
stressed and organizations should
be sure to use the workers that do
indicate interest.
Freshman women will be given
an opportunity to Jain activity
later in the year. AWS rules pre
vent freshman from entering ac
tivities during the first weeks of
school.
October 25, and has set up the'
1958 Film Society. i
The Halloween program will fea- j
ture "The Hunchback ot oue
Dame", starring Charles Laughton
and Edmond O'Brien. The movie
is adapted from Victor Hugo's
classic tale of ugliness. The plot
deals with the plight of the deaf
hunchbacked bell-ringer at Notre
Dame Cathedral in Paris. It takes
place in the early 1400's.
The second Halloween feature is
H. G. Well's "Things To Come",
starring Raymond Massey and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke. In the movie,
Wells traces man's progress
through another world war and an
eventual race of supermen.
Presentation of the two horror
movies will be in the Union ball
room with continuous shows run
ning between 7:00 p.m. and mid
night. Admission is free to stu
dents with ID cards.
The Film Society, a series of
foreign features, will begin in the
spring. Thus far "Diabolique",
"One Summer of Happiness", and
"The Man In The White Suit" have
been scheduled to be shown.
Cool Weather
To Boycott
Mild Climate
The beautiful fall weather which
has been enjoyed by university
students for the past few days
will soon come to an end as partly
cloudy skies take the place of the
deep blue that accompanies In
dian summer .
Somewhat cooler weather will
greet students
as they cross
the campus
bound for their
early morning
classes. The
Lincoln Weath
er Bureau an
nounces that
the high Wed
nesday will on
ly reach a ;ool
73, compared
to a high of 84
for Tuesday.
As is not unusual
for
Lincoln
during this time of y?ar, a mild,
northerly wind will stir the dust
in the parking lots on campus.
Tuesday's high in the Lincoln
area was 84 while the recorded
low was 59.
The high temperature a year
ago was 76. The low was 53. Tiie
1 sun wm set at f.a p.m. ana wm
rise at 6:29 a.m.
The precipitation to date for the
month of September is 1.25 inches:
the normal to date is 1.60 inches
The relative humidity for today
is expected to be around 50 per
cent. The skies will be partly
cloudy.
IPoclk
BQ
Th
of campus royalty is chosen by
the Mortar Boards and Innocents
from a list of candidates submit
ted by various organized houses.
Charlene Ferguson and Don
Smidt were chosen last year.
Oct. 3 is the deadline for rough
outlines of skit to be turned in.
The rough outline should include
the name of the country selected,
the songs, and the general theme.
In case of similarities, the first
skit to be turned in gets prefer
ence. The similar skits will be
turned back by Oct. 8 in order
that they might be revised.
The final script is due no later
than Oct. 15, and tryouts will be
held on Oct. 23 and 24. All skit
will be judged on the basLi of tal
ent and originality. They will be
10 to 12 minutes in length.
Any house that did not send a
representative, to the Tuesday
meeting and wishes to participate
in Kosmet Klub is asked to con
tact either Holmes at the Phi Del
ta Theta house, or Keith Smith
at the Alpha Gamma Sigma house.
Theta Xi won the skit competi
tion last year with a story en
titled "USS Misey." Second place
went to Delta Upsilon for "All
Our Hides". Classical Capers was
the theme.
New Prof
Promotes
Journalism
"A Journalism school graduate
has a better chance nowdays of
becoming a professional newspaper
member than an Arts and Sciences
graduate," Dr. Robert Cranford,
associate professor of the School
of Journalism said Tuesday in an
interview with the Daily Ne
braskan. "Most newspaper editors today
consider Journalism schools as
giving the student a well-rounded
academic and professional journa
lism program. In the past, editors
believed that schools only taught
journalism techniques but today
realize only 25 per cent of the
- "" student's courses are
Asked if women are on an equal
par with men in the field of jour
nalism, Dr. Cranford replied that
"most newspaper editors consider
women equal to men although
some editors discriminate against
women. The reason for this is just
when a woman is trained, many
are lost to the field of home-
makers."
Graduating from Duke Univer
sity, Dr. Cranford began his ca
reer on a Southern newspaper as
a proofreader with the promise of
a position on the staff as soon
as there was an opneing. From
a promotion to assistant manager
editor on the paper, Dr. Cranford
varied his career by broadcasting
the news twice a day over a Char
lotte, South Carolina radio station,
and performing with a vocal trio
on that same station.
After 20 years experience with
several Southern newspapers and
the Associate Press, Dr. Cranford
decided to further his education
at South Carolina University, re
ceiving his Masters degree in
Journalism and later his PhD at
Iowa University.
At Iowa while teaching journal
ism, he had an amusing exper
ience. Some of his students to
whom he taught journalism clas
ses were fellow students in some
of his other classes. The students
showed respect for him while he
was an instructor but the next
hour called him Bob in class.
Journalistic talent runs in the
Cranford family. Dr. Cranford's
father was a country editor and
school teacher and his daughter
is now a writer of commercials
for "Father Knows Best" show and
also works with the Thomas Ad
vertising Agency in New York.
Coming to Nebraska from North
western University where he
taught classes for four years, Dr.
Cranford is teaching news editorial
courses, reporting and news writ
ing and editing courses here at
the University.
NU Fraternity
Reports Theft
Delta Tau Delta fraternity re
ported a theft on the night of
Wednesday, September 11.
Under suspicion are two strang
ers who claimed to be members
of Delta Tau Delta at Northwest
ern University. These men stayed
at the house Wednesday night and
then left earlv the next morning.
; since the matter involves frater-
nity members, the police indicated
that the matter will be left to the
Delta Tau Delta's.
Police said that about $96 was
missing. Jack Redmond reported
a $1 loss; John Noble, $75; Tom
Sheldon, $7; Mick Tcoley, $8; and
T.arrv Bisvens. $5.
1
I
