Fridoy, October 4. 1957
The Daily Nebraskan
Paae 3
'She Delta Theta' Contest
By NANCY DELONG
Society Editor
"She Delta Theta" will
fiamed Saturday night at the sec
end annual She Delta Theta
party given by Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Candidates for the honor are:
Charlene Ferguson, Alpha Chi
Omega; Ann . Carpenter, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Judy Whittaker, Al
pha Phi; Pot Gorman, Alpha Xi
Delta; Reba Kinne, Chi Omega;
Corrine Ekstrom, Delta Delta
Delta- Marine Kuhlman, Delta
Gamma; Judy Ramey, Gamma
Phi Beta; Harriet Feese, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Marilyn Thurman,
Kappa Delta; Nancy Newcomer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fran Jen
sen, Pi Beta Phi; Dena Locke,
Sigma Delta Tau; Will Waldo,
Sigma Kappa.
Friday
Terrace Hall Pioneer House
Hour Dance, 7 p.m.
Selleck Quad Record Dance, 10
I'm.
Penny Carnival, 7:30 p.m.
University
p m.
p m.
Square Dance, 8 j
I
Saturday
Phi . Delta Theta-She Delta
Outside World
Integration Topic
The impasse between President Eisenhower and Gov. Orval Faubus
of Arkansas over integration and use of federal troops to enforce it
as to be the foremost topic at the President's news conference.
The federal-state dispute developed after Faubus used Arkansas
National Guardsmen to keep Negro students out ( of Central High
School. Eisenhower then employed federal paratroopers to get the
tudents in after removing the Guardsmen from the governor's
eommand.
Faubus, blamed by his critics for the racial outbreaks around
h world and for actions which led to stationing of federal soldiers
t the school, received an ovation from a crowd of 8,000 at the
Arkansas Livestock Exposition.
Authors Artists Too
Some of the world's top authors possessed a talent for art that
has been overshadowed by their pencils.
Victor Hugo's literary reputation obscured the 450 or more paintings
nd drawings he left. Hugo considered his shadowy landscapes and
tea scenes as important as his writings.
Tolstoy began the research for his novel "War and Peace" by sketch
big the battlefield of Borodino. Later he did 17 illustrations of Jules
Verne'i "Around the World in 80 Days" to amuse his children.
Edgar Allan Poe drew a haunting portrait of his fiancee Elmira
Royaler, whoa marriage to another inspired his poem "Lenore."
Prince III
Buckingham palace sources said Prince Charles, 8-year-old heir
to the British throne, has caught influenza at his boarding school.
An epidemic of Asian flu has cut school attendance by half in
torn parts of north and central England and the disease is spreading
to the south.
Court officials said the young prince and four other bovs had
become ill at Cheam School. It was not immediately known what type
WluenM the boys were suffering from.
Dulles Meeting
Secretary of State Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko will meet here Saturday to discuss international problems.
The state department in announcing this said Dulles suggested the
meeting to "exchange views on various international issues of concern
to both tb United States and USSR."
Tbt conference will be at the Dulles home.
Tickets Selling
The Biggest advance sale of theater ticket in English history
now in progress.
It is for "My Fair Lady" which opens seven months from now
with Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews transplanting their talents from
Broadway to Drury Lane theater.
Burial Plans
The Duke of Windsor, former King Edward Vn of England, and his
American.born wife have made plans to be buried in Baltimore.
Burial will be in historic Green Mont cemetery. Records of the
118-year-old burial ground list at least a dozen Warfields, as well as
Sidney Lanier, the poet, and John Wilkes Booth, President Lincoln's
assassin.
The duchess was the former Wallas Warfield Simpson of Baltimore.
Band Society
Chooses Ten
New Pledges
, Ten men have been pledged to
Jamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, according to Stan Ru
deen, president.
The new pledges are: Don B ar
tless, junior in arts and Kciences;
Jerry Madtenstadt, junior in teach,
er's, Irvin Pearson, junior in
teacher's, Rodney Walker, junior
in teacher's college; Roger Schind
ler, sophomore in engineering; Don.
ovan Crandr'l, freshman in teach
er's college; Thomas Largen, soph
omore in arts and sciences; Thom
as Williams, junior in teacher's
college; Richard Christensen,
sophomore in- engineering, and
Gary Ross, sophomore in teach
er's college.
Gamma Lambda, an organiza
tion made up of male University
Band members, has charge ol the
card section at Cornhusker noire
football games and sponsors var
ious band activities.
Red Cross
Students interested in signing
up for the Red Cross transporta
tion committee should contact
Charles Keyes.
The committee provides trans-;
portation for individuals going to.
entertain at the various institu-!
tons. Transportation committee j
workers are paid six cents a mile i
when they are asked to drive. 1
Theta Party, 8 p.m.
Delian Union Program, Tempo
be rary J, 8 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Kappa Sigma
brunch, 9:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon game
function, 2 p. m.
Delta Gamma-Alpha Gamma
Rho game function, 1:30 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Watermellon Feed, 1:30
p.m.
Fedde Hall Farm House Hour
Dane. 6:30 p.m.
Love Memorial Hall Burr Hall
(A) Hour Dance, S p.m.
Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega
game function, pledge, 1 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Phi
Epsilon game function, 2 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Xi Delta Delta Sigma
Phi Social Hour, 4 p.m.
Chi Omega Theta Xi Picnic, 2
p.m.
Delta Delta Delta Phi Kappa
Psi Pledge Social Hour, 2 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Upsilon,
Church function, 10:30 a.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma
Nu Pledge Social Hour, 4:30 p.m.
Sifma Nu Mothers' Club Tea, 3
p.m.
Spirit Slated
Topic On NU
Radio Program
"Your University Speaks" radio
program will present a discussion
on what University students think
about Cornhusker spirit, Sunday
at 11:30 a.m. on KLIN; 9:15 p.m.
on KFOR; or at 10:15 p.m. on
WOW.
Those participating in the pro
gram are: John Addison, David
Godbey, Gerald Adcock, Carroll
Asberry, Gwen Sann, Pete Ander
son. Ted Anderson, Winfield Sole.
The program will also feature s
visit with Dean Joseph Burt of
the College of Pharmacy.
SAVE FIVE
ON THE LINE
Now thht school is in full
swing (understatement), no
one seems to have much more
than 5 minutes to call their
own. But 5 minutes is 5
minutes, and if you feel that
5 minutes of your, time is
time to be saved, may I mak?
a su7eestion on a way to
save that 5.
Don't waste time waiting
for orders, or menu's or wait
when ordering a cup of cof
fee. Use the handy phone
svstem at Kings Drive-in now.
You'll find it's Coffee time in
no time at Kings.
'La Triviata' To Open Series
The opera. La Triviata by Verdi will be presented in the Per
shing Memorial Auditorium on Oct. 22 as the first attraction of the
Lincoln Community Concert Association series. The production will
be presented by the NBC Opera Company which has been seen by
more people both on the stage and through television than any other
opera company in history. Student tickets for the series will sell for
$4 as compared to ST. 50 for adults. Marilyn Heck, senior president
of the Union Board, is in charge of ticket sales for the series. She
will be assisted by 60 students including representatives in every
organized bouse on campus.
Audio Group
Offers $150
Scholarship
A scholarship worth $150 has
been offered by the Lincoln Hear
ing Society to a student who does
satisfactory college work, is wor
thy of financial assistance, and
has a loss of hearing to the de
gree that a hearing aid is neces
sary. Interested students in any field
of study or any year in college, in
cluding graduate students, may re
ceive more inforir.ation from Miss
Marjorie Johnson, Associate Dean j
and director of the University j
scholarship program. i
According to Miss Johnson, not
one is taking advantage of this
scholarship at present and students
who meet the qualifications are
encouraged to apply.
Activities Mart
The AWS annual Activities
Mart, "Actual Avenue" will be
held Oct. 16, 1057 in the Union
ballroom ' from 2 p.m. to S p.m.,
according to Jacquie Miller.
COOL CREST GOLF
220 N 48th - Tel. 6-5058
Open Afternoons t Evenings
J timniinnmmminmniinnmnmiin if nVtiife
SUPER.-MMST0M RpRW? InlOTis)00 !
productions presents rMVi tJtSaiS rHJIHtHty j
t
fei. pfe
i WINSTON TASTES GOOD.. frir- AT, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD
i
Cadets7
Officers
Selected
The new Army Cadet Corps staff
officers have been announced.
Cadet Commandant is Cadet
Colonel Morgan Holmes, Phi Delta
Theta, senior in Business Admin
istration, member of Innocents and
president of Kosmet Klub.
Cadet Corps Executive Officer
is Cadet Lt. Colonel Robert Baker,
Delta Sigma Pi, seninor in Business
Administration, member of Persh
ing Rifles.
Cadet Major Robert Krasne,
senior in Business Administration,
Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi,
is Cadet Corps S-4; Cadet Major
Arthur Gruhe, Farm House is Ca
det Corps S-2; Cadet Major Harry
Sirk, senior in Engineering Col
lege. Sigma Tau, American Society
of Civil Engneers is Cadet Corps
SI; Cadet Major Rodney Wolfe,
Alpha Tau Cm ":;at senior in Teach
er's College, Pi Epsilon Kappa, is
Cadet Corp S-3.
THE BIG RACE IS ON
Campus Cross-Section:
Students Dhcms Cornhusker Spirit
Ed Note: The following article
has been reprinted in the Daily
Nebraskan because of its parti
cular application to a carrent
University issue. The story was
written by Bob Munger, a mem
ber of the Lincoln Journal staff.
"What's wrong with the spirit in
Nebraska?" That is a question
that brings a new answer from
each person interviewed.
And each is quick to admit that
his answer is not the complete
story, just a part of the story.
"It's a pride in our state that
we lack," one student said. "Not
a lack of interest in our football
team. We just aren't proud of Ne
braska. We've got to be proud of
our state before we can be proud
of our football team."
About four out of five inter
viewed were unwilling to have
their names printed, but all were
willing to give an opinion.
Fatalism Found
A curious fatalism was found.
People were fatalistic about crops
and floods, knowing that trouble
could come but working to prevent
it, but not willing to work to pre-
it, but not willing to work
to prevent trouble coming to the
Cornhusker football team. Or some
were fatalistic about the Huskers,
saying "if they get in difficulties
we can work our way out" but
yet not aggressive enough to do
this work.
NU professor A -expounded on
the theme of spirit and lack of
spirit in the state.
His views expressed pretty well
the feelings of many that a losing
football team was just a by-product
of a conservative, often pessimis
tic state.
It was noteworthy that there was
no criticism of the coaching or of
the administration at Nebraska. A
majority said they felt the football
team was the victim, not the cause,
or poor state-wide spirit.
"It's a case of state-wide, deep
seated pessimism," said professor
B. "When all goes wrong with our
lives we work to pull out of it,
but when our NU football team
falls on dreary days we lack the
pride in them to weather the
storm."
Ignorance Maybe?
Senior student A, a resident of
Lincoln, and a non-sorority mem
ber, brought up another point:
"As a people we Nebraskans
don't really know our state," she
said, "and I'm as bad as anyone.
I was at an out-of-state meeting
of students this summer, and we
THE Lir t AND LOVES
OF A r;RF.AT LADT
OF THE STALE!
KIM NOVAK
JEFF CHANDLER
mi
3
H.J.OtVNOLIlt T0CCO CO..WINS70-SltM--C If Jf if "Xj'
; were asked to tell about our home
state. Before I knew it I found
myself telling bad things about Ne
i braska."
Other students admitted that al
I though in their third or fourth year
at the University they had never
seen an NU football game, nor had
! attended a rally or pep meeting. '
i "Why go? student B asked. "If
you do you are so closely restricted
i that it feels as if you're at a Hitler
Youth meeting. You aren't allowed
to ring bells, shout or show any
real feeling. Why would you be
lieve it the police won't even allow
us to serenade a sorority. How can
you take pride in a school when
I they won't allow you to do these
things?"
Senior C said that he had asked
athletes from his home town to
; come to the University of Nebras
! ka only to be stopped with the
question Why?"
I Sophomore D and senior E said
j that a lot of their friends went
j out of Nebraska to go to college,
i Could Have Stayed
"Maybe they would have gone
j here," they agreed, "if there had
been more state pride in the Uni
i versity"
j Professor C said that we expect
j too much from the football team,
i "Nebraskans expect to have a sec
i ond class University, cutting the
j budget and in general accepting
the second best in everything un
til it comes to the football team.
They expect it to be big league
all the way. It's a curious and
j twisted bit of thinking."
; A Lincoln Cab driver faid that
as far as he was concerned keep
ing a coach for more than a year
or two would be a step in the right
I direction. "A look at the major
; league baseball teams," he said
j "will show you that the consistent
i winners are managers who have
I a long tenure of duty. A coach
' must be given a good chance be
! fore we run him out."
Senior NU student F said that
she thought a pride in the state
I was the most important and im
i mediate need of most Nebraskans.
; "We must be proud of Nebraska
1 and proud of our football team,"
j she said. "If we have the first two
i we will have the third."
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i Almost everyone queried agreed
that a winning season or two would
wonders toward restoring school
spirit.
"But wouldn't that be a spirit
that would die out rapidly if w
lost a few games a cheap spirit,
so to speak?" NU senior G asked.
Others agreed that a really good
school spirit would have to comt
from education and pride in the
state, and that the best place to
begin this training was in t h
home.
Use
Nebraskan
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DANCE-O-RAMA
Tuesday, Oct. 8th
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
CELEBRATING THE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
of the Lincoln
Musician's Association
With tht orchettrni
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HONORARY PRODUCER
CAM PA I G N
I