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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1957)
Paqe 4 The Daily Nebroskan Tuesday, October 1, 1957 The Outside World: Shelly Withdraws Congressman John F. Shelley, Democrat from California, 'withdrew yesterday from the race for the Teamsters presidency to aid what he hopes will become a combined opposition against James R. Hoffa. This will leave three others in the heated race against Hoffa,' the union's Midwest boss and vice president charged by the Senate Rackets Committee with misusing union funds and powers. Shelley pledged himself to work among Hoffa's opponents to select single victorious candidate whose election will repudiate the stigma which our present leadership has brought upon our organization. "My fight for a clean union," Shelley said, 'has been against those who would discredit and divide the international and certainly against the one man, James Hoffa, who represents a disastrous threat against continued labor unity in this country." Railroads Discontinued' The Nebraska Railway Commission granted, yesterday, the Bur lington Railroad request to discontinue its Sunday trains 41 and 42 between Lincoln and the Missouri lying east of Rulo, and lines 41 and 42 between Lincoln and Alliance. Commissioner Wayne Swanson stated, "When passenger revenue is insufficient to pay the wages of the five-man crew required to operate these trains', that alone is sufficient reason for granting the application Nebraska towns served by the discontinued lines include: Rulo, Roca, Hickman, Sterling, Tecumseh, Elk Creek, Table Rock, Falls City, Crete, Wilber, De Witt, Beatrice, Wymore, Liberty, Burchard, Pawnee City, Humboldt, Dawson, Salem, Preston and Lincoln. Gov. Faubus Gov. Orval Faubus said he would call a special legislative session to deal with integration at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., where nine Negroes began their second week of integrated classes, still under the protection of paratroopers. A federal court injunction against using federal troops in the school had not been abandoned, Faubus said. The governor attacked President Eisenhower's action in sending troops there after mob violece broke out - at the school. The Negro students started their second week of integrated classes without arousing any reaction from the white students. Eisenhower and a committee of southern governors are to meet in Washington Tuesday to discuss integration generally. Atomic Blast Atomic test shot "Charleston" burst over Mount Charleston, 60 miles from the Yucca Flat platform, with power equal to 20,000 tons of TNT. "Charleston" was the 23rd blast made for the Atomic Energy Commission's nearly completed summer series. Foreign Relations Disaster has been caused to United States foreign relations by the Integration crisis in Little Rock, according to Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Acheson commented that the U. S. will have to gain control of its internal racial problems before it can hope to be accepted as a leader by colored peoples abroad. Dickens Home ... - j Though opposed by literary and architectural groups, ionaun authorities have agreed to let the London home of Charles Dickens be razed to allow space for the construction of an office building. Dickens had occupied the home from 1839 to 1851, during which time he wrote "David Copperfield." Signs Cause Turmoil The little green and red "walk" and "don't walk" signs at Lin coln intersections threw Lincoln's city council into a turmoil, Monday. Councilman Pat Ash asked that no more of the signs be purchased by Lincoln until the ones presently in use are "properly enforced." Mayor Bennett Martin and Public .Welfare Director Emmett Junge expressed the opinion that the signs were being enforced. Authorization Asked A group of rural power districts have asked the Nebraska Railway Commission to authorize construction of a $3.5 million transmission line from the Ft. Randall Dam to near Seward. The 365 miie, 230 kilowatt line, to run from Ft. Randall in South Dakota to Columbus and then to Tamora, would help handle peak loads during the summer. University Events Calendar October 1957 Oct. if I Thursday 7:M p.M. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Friday 7:30 p.m. Saturday Saturday 2:00 p.m. 10 Thursday J-S p.m. 10 Thursday 4:00 p.m.' 10 Thursday 7:30 p.m. 11 Friday 12 Saturday Kooi 12 Saturday 12 Saturday 12 Saturday 1:00 p.m. 12 Saturday 8:00 p.m. 14-16 Monday-Wednesday IS 16 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 1 Tuesday Red Cross Mass Meeting 2 Wednesday J: JO p.m." Electrical Engineering Department Picnic t - Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Transfer Student Party, Student Union , Ag. Campis Student Leaders Orienta tion Meeting Faculty Recital, Student Union Coed Counselor-Penny Carnival, Stu dent Union ; Football Kansas State at Manhattan Football "Pigskin" Party, Student Union Delta Phi Delta (art honorary) Tea, MorriM Hall Talks & Topic Series, Student Union Music Sorority Concert, Student Union Fall Round-Up, Ag Student Union FIRST SCHOLASTIC REPORTS High School Debate and Social Studies Institute Football-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Football "Pigskin" Party, Student Union Foreign Student Mixer, Student Union Panhellenie Workshop Panhellenie Banquet Student Union Homemakers Day, Home Economics Department AWS Activities Mart, Student Union PM Epsiloa Kappa (Men's P.E. Club) Meeting Alpha Lambda Delta Pledging Service All-University Stag, Student Union YWCA Membership Meeting Football -Syracuse in Lincoln (Band Day) Band Day Coffee Hour, Student Union BABW "Hello GuT'jDance, Student Union Humanities Lectureship, Love Library Anditorium, Dr. A. L. Rouse, speaker Avery Memorial Lecture, Love Li brary Auditorium, Dr. Walter Judd, speaker Nebraska State Education Association University Theater Production Talks A Topics Series, Student Un)a Ellen M. Richards Dinner, Student Union Halloween Spook Show and Dane, Student Union Football Missouri at Columbia Audubon Screen Tour, Love Library Auditorium Sinfonla Concert, Student Union 16 Wednesday 16 . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 17 Thursday 5:00 p.m. 17 Thursday 7:00 p.m. 17 Thursday 19 Saturday 2:00 p.m. 19 Saturday 4:00 p.m. ' 19 Saturday 9:00 p.m. j 213-5 Mon., Wed., Fri. j 22 Tuesday 21-25 Thursday 23-26 Wednesday-Saturday 24 Thursday 4:00 p.m. 24 . Thursday 6:00 p.m. 25 Friday 7:30 p.m. 26 Saturday 28 Monday 4 ft 8 p.m. tl Thursday 7:30 p.m. West Point: This Week On Campus This week on campus will be highlighted by Penny Carnival to be held Friday night. Sponsored by Coed Counselors, Penny Carnival gives freshmen women a chance to display their skill with a hammer, nails and paint as they put up their various booths. Penny Carnival is being held earlier this year than previous years to give the girls more time to plan for Homecoming, and Penny Carnival won't run Into four week exams. Oct. 2 Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. Electrical Engineering Dept. Picnic 2 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Transfer Students Party, Union 3 Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Ag Campus Student Leaders Orientation Meeting 4 Friday, 7:30 p.m. Coed Counselor Penny Carnival. Union 5 Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Football "Pigskin" Party, Union, Kansas State at Manhattan Cerdefs Never Stop Moving "You never stop moving". This description of West Point military life was offered by two University Students after returning from a two-day visit at the acad emy in New York State. The two, Jim Keill, presently in Teachers College and Rodney Wolfe, a junior in Teachers Col lege, made the tour last weekend with three other University stu dents. The trip was made in con nection with the University's Army ROTC program. Others making the trip were Sherman Nefsky, a senior in the College of Business Administration, Donald Pakieser, a Junior in Teacher's College and Robert Ek lund. The group left Lincoln by plane Thursday afternoon and arrived in time to eat dinner with the 2400 West Point Cadets. Keill and Wolfe both agreed that they were most impressed by the amount of regimentation at the academy and the fact that "You never ?op moving". To attest to this fact the two students were up before 6 a.m. on Friday and by 6:30 they were marching on their way to break-; fast. Keill noted that the cadets were allowed very little freedom, in cluding on Saturday night dates. "They (the cadets) can't hold hands with their dates and they can't ride in cars," he said. On The Social Side: ThetasWm At Derby Day Sally Wells was named Miss Derby Days at the Sigma Chi Der by Days Saturday. Sally, a Delta Gamma pledge from Omaha, was crowned by Rip Van Winkle at the end of the afternoon festivities. Kappa Alpha Theta walked away with the most honors in Saturday afternoons events and Chi Omega placed second. Kappa Alpha' Theta will receive their award at a Victory Dinner given by the Sigma Chis. Pinnings: Lou Horchem, Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore in Teachers from Ransom, Kansas to Jim Wil low, Kappa Sigma senior in Archi tecture, University of Kansas from Ransom, Kansas. Pat Higgens, Delta Gamma pledge, junior from Schuyler . to Dick Arneson, Delta Tau Delta senior in Business Administration from Red Cloud. Geri Keys, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Teachers from Lin coln to Joe Hart, Phi Gamma Del ta senior in Business Administra tion from Concord. Judy Blackburn, Delta Gamma junior in Teachers from Omaha to Jim McConnell, Phi Gamma Delta from Lincoln. Sandra Holub from San Antonio, Londoners Call Jayne 'Too Fat' A picture showing the backside of Jayne Mansfield appeared in a London Sunday newspaper, the "People. along with' the com ment, "Whisper It softly, Jayne is putting on weight." The conclusion that Miss Mans field is too fat was brought out during a visit of the glamor girl. The caption of the picture quoted Jayne as saying that, "Men now like to see girls walk away from them, if you know what I mean." The paper added to this saying, "Women may also prefer this angle: 't shows so much more of the dress." After seeing Miss Mansfield for the first time a col umnist offered this thought: "41-18-35 personally, I don't believe it." ROMANO'S PIZZA DRIVE-IN 226 No. 10th St. Phone 2-5961 Free Delivery 21 75c Variety Pizza Pies $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 11 Texas to Dave Davison, Theta Xi sophomore in Agriculture from Po teet, Texas. Betty Hoagland, Zeta Tau Alpha from Brady to John Hagemeister, Delta Upsilon junior in Business Administration from Hemingford. Gail ' Gunderson, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore from Elgin, Il linois to Wayne Gunderson, Alpha Tau Omega senior in Arts and Sci ence from Lincoln. Engagements: " Barbara Cogswell, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Teachers from Tuscon, Arizona to Redge Roper, Phi Delta Theta from Lincoln. Sharon Locker, senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Kenneth Haggard from Springfield, Mass., in United States Air Force. Louise Klima, Delta Gamma sen ior in Business Administration from Milligan to Ken Barnard, Sig ma Chi senior in Business Admin istration from Lincoln. Karen Reicher, senior in Busi ness Administration from Benkel man to Bob Elwood, senior In Teachers from Red Oak, Iowa. - Dance Lessons The free dancing lessions spon sored by the Union Dance Commit tee begin at 7 p.m. today in the Union- Ballroom. The lessons will continue Octo ber 8, 22, and 29, with instruc tion given by the Fred Astaire Dance Studio. All- interested students may at tend, according to Sally Downs, Dance Committee chairman. Faculty Recital The Faculty Recital, previously scheduled for Thursday, has been temporarily postponed because of a schedule conflict with the ac tivities of the music department. It has been re-scheduled for Oct. 31, David Foltz, chairman of the department of music announced. Fall Roundup citrJ r. ii c At Ag College The annual Fall Roundup will be held Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the College Activities Building, ac cording to Bill Spilker, chairman of the sponsoring Ag Union Activ. itise Committee. - ; The event will begin with a re ception line composed of adminis tration and faculty members. Rep resentatives of the Mortar Board, Innocents and Ag Union officers also will be included in the Re ception Line. Other highlights of the evening will be a free movie and refresh ments. Climax of the Roundup will be a free dance to the music of Bill Albers Orchestra. The Fall Roundup annual at tracts over 500 guests and prom ises an enjoyable evening's enter, tainment as well as an opportun ity to meet new friends on camp us, Spilker said. event include: Marilyn Jensen, Committee chairman for the Reception; Chris Johannsen, Pub licity; Don Schick, Movies and Display; Keith Claubius, Invita tions, and Gary Briggs, Dance. Physics Colloquim "The Smell Model" will be the main topic at a physics colloquim Thursday at 4:15 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Goldhammer. SALES RENTALS SERVICE BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 323 N. 13th Z-5258 Hi Student-' LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! WE OFFER A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO OUR N.U. NEIGHBORS Your University I.D. Card Entitles You to 1 per gallon discount on gas tZt discount on grease jobs Hope to See You Soon! CARROLL'S SERVICE 17th & Vine SINCLAIR The Finest in Petroleum Products A ). v. : LI ' : w Of : ' H ' L 'A. A - ' -1 b-rfWaiBftJiiMHiiurriitfi 4M l.,W 4..,-:- -ssMmduaMMiMssj -'-wv,,:-.. fA.mM-M&M-:ws.' -t,4, , ;W."-mb Great catch . . . University Glen Shirt in exclusive new Arrow Cambridge Cloth Yew favoTttbnttot-down, the Arrow Cle n, in back. In solids checks and pencil-stripes, fc now styled in traditional coDcgiate fashion. "Sanforized" labeled. From $5.00. Tie It offered in feather-soft Arrow Cam- $150. bridge ClotL i new partner in popularity to the classic Oxford. Collar buttons down, freat and center back. Full length box-pleat ARROW- Shirts and Ties o it's another EJ4SnJ5 first to save you money finished for just 80 cents when they are sent with any dry-cleaning YOU SAVE 5 CENTS PER SHIRT Send as many shirts as you want for laundering and finishing at this low, .f low price as long as there are 4 shirts and they are accompanied by dry cleaning. NEW COLLAR COMFORT SHIRT FifliSIilflG Now, at Evans, your shirt collars are formed by the manufacturer's own process to fit neatly in the back ... lie low in the front for greater neck comfort. Your shirts are returned in handy, protective plastic bags. TWO convenient locations for 10 off cosh and carry . ON CAMPUS Northwest corner in basement of Selleck Quadrangle ' .OFF CAMPUS Across the street from Temple Builidng 333 No. 12th FWAMQ riFAMlN LAUNDRY PHONE 2-4461 3
