".WW
The Daily Nebraskan
Pcqe 4
September 23,
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Dean's Tea
University coeds were enter
tained at the annual Dean's Tea
Friday afternoon. The purpose of
Sororities Begin Plans
For Sigma Chi Derby Day
Preparation are presently nn-jthe annual Derby Day competi
derway for the third annual Sigma jtion: Obstacle Race, Relay, Low
Chi Derby Day, to be held Satur- JumP' 80,116 Filling, Kisstng Con
Av nn fh. v.ii .f i m test- Balloon Stomp. Mystery
Sam Oldenburg, chairman of the
Derby Day festivities, stated Sun -
dav that w nrf ,..fc
li.nhM.t.tki.J,'.
have been added to this year's pro
gram which will entice all competi
tor and nnlnnkAt-s !
The traditional Derbv Dav pa
j. -n i.:.u - u. 'c. ' .f w"l receive ribbons.
aauc will iwn. Uil U1C a.iciituun UI ,
comnetitinn between Kip f-f;n
ororities on campus. The parade
wnicn wiu teature convertmies, an-
Frosh Beanies
Frosh beanie tickets will be
n sale lit Room 201 Administra
tion building this week.
The ticket entitles the student
to a beanie which ran be picked
ap later at Ben Simon's depart
ment store.
The tickets are "5 cents. It h
traditional to wear the frosh
beanies ontil the first snowfall.
eient cars and many Si,
Sigma Chi's
;s 'clad in
sporting attire, will proceed up
16th street, down R and then over
to the Mall.
Also accomoanvin th, rwhv
r ..0
Day caravan wiU be a seven piece
Dixie Land band unoer the direc-
fcon of Duke Coonrad.
Ron Renfer, chairman of the
events committee, stated that the
following contest will constitute
Outside World
Armed Forces
An air force captain, George !
French i. was repealed Saturday as.
a spy for the Russian government.
Official reports stated that
-""6'"
before or after midnight of April
of this year dropping a mys-!
terious letter on the grounds of the
Russian embassy in Washington. ;
In the letter which was picked ,
up immediately after French had
dropped it the Air Force captain !
tated that be had information:
which be was willing to sell for
127 jOO. j
The FBI picked up French sub-
sequent to his letter dropping in f
a bote! in New York where he!
M We hi. .tvW, mr,K.:
the Russian authorities.
Official source stated that
French will serve a life term in
tecerai pnson tor his attempted
espionage of last
April. j
Defence Problems
The GOP administration in Central High School building Sat- Board of Regents meeting Satur.
Washington is faced with th urday in an effort to curtail any jay and there made his first for
mality that defense expenditures further racial violence. ma! statement by saying that he
faust be cut or the Democrats Gov. Orval Faubus had ordered and Hixon "were administratively
wU have great political fuel for the National Guard away from incompatible."
tie 1958 campaign. Centra! High School three hours '
Rising costs of modern weapons
and the increased need for more
research has created a serious j
modern for tha economy-minded
Republican administrators.
Also the statutory debt limit of
775 billion dollars has posed a se-1
jnvuicui iiciiac zyu t-,
awnt officials.
Unless two billion dollars is cut
from the present budget the Gov
cnmttvt nay run smack against
f legal debt limit.
.
Syria Protests
The president of Syria, Sbukre J
Wife getting
ficr P.H.T.?
ft ah Is ecrmlng her de
grM in Putting Hubby
Thru, &er arc many ne,
wH-pcrying Jobs availabl
thru MOLZER PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 407 Continental
EIdg 122 No. 11, 2-5727.
Some part-timo jobs also
avaHabl.
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the tea is to permit women stu
dents to meet University women
staff members on a social basis.
test. Balloon Stomp. Mystery
Miss Derby Dav Contest
1 .. .... ,,
Th lnner of the third annual i
Derby Da' competition will bei
awarded a traveling trophy.
Oldenburg announced that
the
' Vr s winning soronty was ,
Beta phi who won the event b'
more than six points, a new record.
i The winner of the first annual Uni-
j versity of Nebraska Derby Day
I held in 1955 was Kappa Alpha The-
ta.
Kay Nielson, Miss Nebraska of
i 1957, was crowned the 19.56 Derby
Day Queen last September.
Last year's winner of the tradi
tional drinking contest was
by Mary Lou Lucke member of
Delta Gamma sorority.
Emerging victorious in the 1956
kissing contest were the Kappa
Kappa Gamma's.
Judges for the Miss Derby Day
contest wU1 be E!don Shaffer of
the Vmversity dePartment of ec-
"L ' . mpoea. a
. d JU3ge wlJ announci-
i As yet no master of ceremonies
. ""r". """""
enourg.
I Mary p a t r , c k of A, ha ph;
was another of ,a .$
Day m.inners Miss
retrieved a golf ball from a tub
full of mud last year in record
, time.
Captain Revealed As Spy
Kuwatly. Saturday accused the
United States Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles of distorting
Syria's position in the Middle
tasi pouiicai cns ana ot trying
to impose American will on the
Arab world
The Syrian president insisted
that his country is only mobilized
to the legal limit and that his
government is not on the road to
Communist domination,
However as he dekvered his
message two Soviet warships were
steaming into the Syrian port of
Latakia on a courtesy visit,
PflllhllC FnilnrJ
THUDUS rOUeO
Officials of the local eovernment :
'n Liie Rock, Arkansas, told all
outsiders to stay out of the Cen- j
lra' ;sn cnooi Dunaing Saturday
m an e.fort to curtail any further ,
; racial violence.
I GOV. Onral Fauhiis haH nrAvreA
: the National Guard awav from 1
after Federal District Judge Ron-1
aid Davies put him under iniunc-;
tion to stop Interfering with Cen-
tral desegregation.
In a special message. President
Eisenhower urged the citizens of
little Rock to observe peace dur- j
"(! k1' iiirjsiiuuii. a
School Superintendent Virgil!
E 1
A
Your CONTINENTAL CHECKBOOK
Choose our Check-Free Checking Plan (no service charge If
you follow two simple rules) or Pay-As-You-Check but be
sure to enjoy the convenience of a Continental Checking
Account.
You receive a special campus checkbook cover, and your
name is imprinted on your checks absolutely free.
Open your account now takes
OOWTIlMiZlMXAL.
Itffe mm O ftt'f
Seated on the couch (from left)
are Misses Donna Maines,
Heather Wilhelm, Jean Odum
Rag Reporters
To Meet Tuesday
A meeting of all Daily Xe
braskan reporters will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Room 20 of
the Union, according to Sara
Jones, news editor.
The reporters will dis"- plans
' for holding a special seminar on
the problems encountered in re
porting. Dr. Robert Cranford.
Daily Nebraskan advisor, will
conduct the seminar.
The possibility of such a meet
ing was proposed by Cranford at
the Nebraskan luncheon Friday
noon.
Poultry Grant
, ... .
AJlven UrilverSITy
The University's Poultry hue-
bandry department has received
a $1,010 grant from the Nebraska
Turkey Federation.
Dr- John Adams, chairman of
tne department, win use tne tunas
to continue research on growth and
lauemng oi luncejs. me stuoy must notify the police office imme
this year will deal with the effects diatelv.
of hormones on growth and repro- , The' Park Board will meet eve
duction of turkeys.
Rogers Criticizes
The director of the State Health
Department, Dr. E. A. Rogers 1
has criticized method of distribu- j
tmg Asian flu vaccine in Nebraska.
Rogers said that two local firms
have received shipments of the
vaccine r;e government agen-
cies haven't received the
vaccine
yet.
Two Lincoln firms, Goodyear
; Rubber Company and State Farm
Mutual Insurance Company re
ceived shipments directly from
manufacturers.
Blossom said the he wants no
adults, including newsmen and
photographers inside the high
school for the first few days of
this week
College Prob 1
South Dakota State College In
Brooklings will be the subject of
an "immediate and thorough in
vestigation of personnel policies,"
according to the South Dakota
Regents of Educaton.
The action came as a result of
the regents' consideration of a 42
page report by former Graduate
i-?an tpninam tiixon, tne one
time University rf VphratUa nr-
fessor who resigned from the South
Dakota school ear'.v thii month
Hsxon stated that "there can be
no freedom of thought" at the i
m-
stitution as long as seven persor
en persons
i including PrerfAnt .Tnhn HiJ'..
PrtiW,f !. .
Asian Flu
U.S. Public Health authorities
reported Sunday that 14 deaths
can be attributed to Asian Flu to
date in the United States.
The most recent occurrence of
wioe-spreaa uu attack was
ported in Michigan.
only a coup! fef mindfts. i g
X1
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Ooqrtesy Lincoln Journal
and Deloris Fulton. Hostess, Bar
bara Britton is at right.
Students
Can Appeal
Violations
Students may now appeal their
parking violations by requesting
an appeal at the police office room
in the Geography building.
I After making a request, the stu
dent may go before the Park
Board, explain the f3ct situation
' surrounding the accused violation
and state the reason for appeal
A student must make his appeal
in person, send a representative
in his place, or state his anneal '
jn a etter t0 the park Boar(j Jf
he fails to make his appeal at the
time he has been assigned, he
loses his right to appeal the ticket.
Appeals by letter must be avail-
able to the Board by the time for
the assigned session. Any student
unable to attend his appeal session i
j Thursday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in
! the Student Council office.
IWi i
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the tobacco...
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and the taste!
"TOBACCO IS CliS mn.UfdAtff.Tiif fBiriiTno.-rnr.iio.w 1:, WHrt
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hat Wars Renewed At First Pep Rally
Football enthusiasm on the Hus -
ker campus overflowed Friday!
night at the first pep rally of the
season, ana some of the people in
volved probably wish they had
donned pads before leaving home.
Several fraternity banners were
lost in assorted individual skirm
ishes along the rally rout from
the Caroline tower to the Union
steps via 16th and R streets. Wit
nesses reported few casualties,
however.
Jess Adkins, a pledge at Phi
Kappa Psi, who, along with some
of his pledge brothers, was carry
ing a banner m the parade said.
I was knocked down a couple of
time and there was quite a bit of
scuffling. We lost our sign. I don't
think its (tearing down banners)
the best thing, but we didn't start
anything "
Tim Johnson, a pledge at Phi
Delta Theta whose banner was
first to go down, said, "I saw a
few fights, but I don't know who
tore our banner down; it -might
have been the ATOs or the DUs.
1 don't think that ought to be ap
proved procedure for rallies. We
just wanted to protect ourselves."
Bob Blair, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
active, said, "I saw a few battles
now and then. Our banner didn't
get torn down." When asked if he
thought the fighting the correct
thing to do, Blair replied, "No I
donf."
Ron Warholoski, vice president
of the Alpha Tau Omega frater
nity said. "We got in two battles."
"For a while we were fighting on
the Phi Psi lawn. We lost our ban
ner and a couple of guys got
bumped up. I am very much
against this kind of spirit."
Dick Arneson, president of Delta
Tau Delta and the IFC said,
I
don't think I ought to make a
comment for the IFC until we get
a chance to talk this over. I rea-
lize that the boys like to stand up
for tneir chapter. It is unfortunate
but t shows the fraternities have
spirit. We just have to channel it
int0 something else. I don't know
anything about the rally because
1 was in 0ma!a. Dut I hear it was
It Happened At NU
Fashion designers claim that any
hat. hairdo, etc. if kept around
j long enough will come back in
' fashion again. The members of the
University debate team are find-;
I ing that the same principle holds ;
i through in debating questions. This I
year's topic of contention t h e j
: right-to-work laws under t h e
different heading of closed shop,
; was debated by the University
in 1909.
Orchesis
Past members of Orchesis will
with the new members
Wednesday evening. Plans will be
. discussed for the coming year, a
I recital and tryouts for new mem
I bership.
in tune with America's taste!
IfM
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a real spirited one, just, like the
old days."
Unconfirmed reports said that
THE CORDUROY SUIT
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Sigma Au
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MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FIRST FLOOR
has all you
t-tsif i . Ml
lln win mm mm s S"H I '
" 1 1 H f iM1
f J- 'S
t P T ,p
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A
three students were arrested. Lin
coin police had no record of tha
arrests, however.
Hi
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