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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1957)
AWS Hours Editorial See Page 2 ilk 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1957 Vol. 32 No. 18 Lincoln;- Nebraska i ' hort ton) Looaim ves ! . . 4- r Performer 73 g) ...L 'I if " S :, V 14 W ,:Hcf W Wi-i,v-.i p f? .... f I 5;. ; . X 11 "'CI - I I II R : j fan' 1 Sfag Prizes Brent Chambers fright and Ron Wachter admire some of the t00 worth of prizes to be award ed at the annual I'nlon Stag, Thursday. Featured at the Stag Pharmacy Founder Rufus Lvman Dies will be Johnny Logan, Milwaukee Braves star nhortstop. AWS Mart Scheduled Wednesday Dr. Rufus Lyman, founder and dean emeritus of the University's College of Pharmacy, died Satur day in Lincoln. Dr. Lyman founded thf Phar macy College here in 19i8 after serving on the University faculty for four years. He was a graduate of the Uni versity, entering in lWi? and re ceiving B A. and M A. degrees be fore enrolling in the University College of Medicine in Omaha ceutical Education and in 1944 served as editor of American Pharmacy, He was a former vice president of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy, and was ed itor of the textbook, American Pharmacy. Dr. Lyman urged two major re forms during his 47-year career. He sought the establishment of four-year accredited colleges of pharmacy and state laws requir ing a degree in pharmacy tor a the World Champion Milwaukee Braves, is the iatest top perform er to be added to the list of parti- 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Union. Logan will take part in the stag under the sponsorship of Sports Illustrated magazine, according to Bob Krumme, tag program chair man. Logan codec ted eight hits in the current World Series, including a home run in the 10th inning of the second game at New York. The home run gave Milwaukee and -pitcher Lew Burdette a 3-2 victory. The major league baseball star will arrive in Lincoln by plane early Thursday afternoon and will probably be at the Union few hours before the stag program. Krumme said. Logan will be interviewed brief ly, by Bill King, sportscaster for k'ni.-TV In Lincoln. After the in terview, Logan will hold a que-i tion and answer period open to; members of the audience. Other top attractions of the stag include Norma Zany. The Great ! Huntington, and members of the ! Prairie Bowmen Club, , ! Miss Zany is professional; ! singer-dancer who appeared re-' I cently at .the Hotel Last Frontier ! in LBS vegaa. ntri ! "to offer laughs, side-splitting an : tics and smooth ballroom dancing rounded show," Krumme said The Great Huntington, comedian and magician, will be master of ceremonies for the stag. 7" -"" iii,, f ; 1 Johnny Logan, star shortstop for , for the comedv relief of a well-1 The Prairie Bowmen Club is a ; tions to the Sport. Illustrated group of Lincoln archers who have magazine will also be presented, extensively toured the Midwest j Krumme said, staging archery demonstrations. , Among the clothing prize will Dave Meisenholder will provide ! be an $85 suit, a $ti5 topcoat, a organ music at the stag from 6:30 $40 suburban coat, a $40 cMimert m to 7 p.m. A smorgasbord will ; sweater, a $35 sports coat, a $2S also be a major feature of the pair of shoes and a $10 hat. 6tag. Bob Handy emphasized that the Ten University coeds will be in j auditorium will only noia wo per charge of serving food and super-1 sons for the Thursday stag, and vising the smorgasbord. ! that ticket sales are "considerably In addition to the entertainment j ahead" of last years sales, and food, $500 worth of prizes in j The tickets may be purchased clothing merchandise will be j at the booth in the Union or from awarded to persons attending the representatives in the organized stag. Ten free one-year subscrip-1 houses and dorms. Aflf State Band ay Scheduled The nineteenth annual High give the pledge of Allegiance to School Band Day will be Saturday j the Flag. They will play "HosU w ith the performance between : of Freedom" before forming a big halves of the Nebraska-Syracuse ! 'N'. -Hall Varsity" and 'D e a r football eame i Old Nebraska V" will be the con- A.W.S. Board will hold their an nual Activities Mart in the Union Ballroom on Wednesday from 2 to 5:30 p.m.. according to Marilyn Pickett. Activities Mart Chairman.; ' University organizations will be introduced to the freshmen women! I,- - l, 4,t who may sign up for activities atj lfSl I UCTOl this time. Participation of fresh- j men women in activities will be- j gin during the sixth week of school, i Each participating organization ...ill .nl .tr, KvfK an A Acrlav mn. Coartnv Lincoln Jnurnl L(Mi Editor Position The position for editor of the Builders' newspaper. '"Special Edition," is now open. Application blanks are avail able in the Builders' Office, which is open from three to five p. m. All completed blank are to be returned there. According to Phyllis William son, last years editor, the dead line is next Wednesday. Appli cants will be contacted about In terview time. ! Over 3700 bandsmen from 67 Ne braska high schools will assemble j at 8 a.m. and begin a three-hour ! rehearsal session at 9 a.m. eluding numbers. The bands will parade down 'O' Street at 9:30 a.m. They will be given a snack lunch through the The theme for Band Day this . curtesy of the Lincoln Chamber year will be "Salute to the Youth -mme.-ce. lv , oc pic(rru of Nebraska", the Nebraska band will form a triant N.H.S. and a school house !to signify Nebraska High Schools ; versity bands sing-God Bless America Willi and Former NU Edith Huev Shelton Hupp Dies j0 Address Panhell Th fi? hands n'us.oy P Iueln ana a5Peniea we uuuaers. Donald Lentz. director of Uni- will be in charge after playing the "Star Spangled of Band Day and will direct the '. .r" und Skv Pilot" in ranks. ! massed bands. Mayor Martin, Dr. i In formation, the group a re- ItTi lata Bmuuig w viu c-iiviio mi.j ,. , v. .. frnm ,L ArtivitiM Mart tired Univers.tv English teacher After graduation from the med- druggist to practice. Both of these Chairman. Organizations may set died Saturday. . I I . I . TT . -.. . . . t' n a writ tflVt A.M11UX aiiu ineir doo.iis neujicsuay, uc- one rr- r-r-ooirs " nX ivi nm , th R. A. and tne M. a. in,"'-- David Foltz, George Round, Bur nam Yates and Fred Wells will be in the reviewing stand. Assisting with Band Day prep arations are Dr. Foltz, Jack Sni der, Wesley Reist, David Fowler, John Moran and Phil Coffman of the Music Department. The Boy Scouts, Chamber of Commerce, Cobs, and Sgt. Furrow of the Po- Mrs. Edith Huey Shelton will; The banquet will begin at 5:45 lice Dept will also help. Others cooot nn the thpme for University D.m. in the Union ballroom and jt.fr : L iniiiiiMirir-m'in-'-" awn wi iimnj goals were reached. Dr. Lyman was a Sigma Xi. 10:30 .m. Light Rain Predicted For Tuesday Don't take off your raincoats yet. , Cloudy weather with light rain or drizzle is expected to last ; through Tuesday, according to the weather bu reau. The high for Monday was : 63. while tern i peratures will up i . tn:een A representative of the organiza- oars of educa tion will be in the booth at all j tion from the times to answer questions and ex-j University of plain the function of their activity! Nebraska, to the freshmen. ' j Mrs, Hupi The theme of this year's Martj jojnei the Uni . will be "Activity Mart". A.W.S.j versity staff ' members and house representatives m 1926 after . will act as guides during the Mart. J teaching in ' Organizations participating in : jowa r u r a 1 the Mart are AUF, BABW, YWCA, J schooi8 f , r N'UCWA, Young Republicans. Corn- tnrw years husker. Daily Nebraskan. R e d ( and m tne puD. , Cross. Union activities. Builders, j;c schools at CCRC and Coed Counselors Panhellenic Workshop, "Gracious tickets wm De avauaoie ior bduui. at the annual Panhel-; one half of the memoers 01 eacn lenic banquet Tuesdayi night. PNV(afV 1 HC Queen Interviews Set Tonight Orchesis Club To Hold Practices Interviews for Homecoming queen will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 315 of the Union, ac cording to Anne Pickett, Ctrtey Sunday .IfHjnial and Star I)R. I.YMAN leal college he returned here and was a member of the faculty un til his retirement in The new College of Pharmacy , building being constructed 011 the University campus will be named Lyman Hall in his honor. After his retirement here. Dr. I.yman went to Tucson. Ariz., i Where he founded the University ' of Arizona's College of Pharmacy. He was on the Arizona staff for three years, and in 1950 the Col- i lege dedicated a bust of Dr. Ly-: man. The event was attended by prominent educators and phartna- aists from all sections of Arizona. He was named honorary presi- j dent of the American Pharmaceu tical Assn. in 1953 during the : group's 100th anniversary conven tion in Philadelphia. range from 53- 63 today. Tem pe ratures around the s t a t e are a b o 11 t the same as Lin coln and will remain that way. is Courtew Lincoln Star Mrs. Hupp Mondamin, Missouri Valley, and 1 f"h!vilri for eitfht vears. t .1. 1 . . v. 1 publicity chairman. She was one of the first teachers y J mr.H whn the freshman Enelish Homecoming Queen section was created. She taught at Nebraska Wesley are Stan Rudeen and Gwen Chab, The following bands will be rep resented: Ainsworth, Bassett, Be- i sorority, according to Helen Gour- Bip Springs, Blair, Bloomfield, i lay, Panhellenic president. Boslus. Butte, Burwell, Callaway, j Mrs? Shelton, keynote speaker at I and Campbell, i Alpha Phi conventions of 1952 and 0lbers are Chapman, Clay Cen !l956 and Panhellenic Day speaker , ter ciarks Cambridge, Columbus, at the Alpha Omicron Pi national ; Crawford, Dorchester, Eustis, . convention in 1954, has previously Exeteri Fairbury, Fremont, Hil- spoken to students of the Univer-1 dretn Kearney, Lincoln Southeast, sities of Sracuse, Toronto, Ohio, . Linc0n Northeast, Milford, Min- and Northwestern University. An den Mead Mitcnej McCook, Ne- article, "What Is a Fraternity," j braska Cjtv Newman Grove and I written by Mrs. 5neiton, win ap- j yseigh , pear in tne uctooer issue 01 ternity Monthly." Fra- She wrote a text which has been ! Tlie Orchesis Modern Dance Club is holding its . first of two practice sessions on Wednesday at ! Grant Memorial at 7:15 p.m., ac forriinp In Kav NieLson. Dresident. 1 Everyone interested in modern chanics of the Sentence." dance is invited to attend. No dancing experience is need-1 A ICC.IDC Meetina A student branch meeting of the T.;..-it fr tu,A after i Sally Flanagan, Gamma Phi Beta; retiring from the University in 1954. Anne Pickett, Kappa Alpha Theta; ' : i.l... t u ...;n : TasSBlS l-nrcc feiria iiuiii ratit nuu.x attend luncheons at different so- candidate8ron houses Tuesday and Karen Kruger, Alpha Omicron Pi; Billie Prest, Kappa Kappa Gam- ; used in English classes. "The Me- The Panhellenic Training School Group will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. The officers, the respective houses in which they will meet and the chairmen of the meetings led. A second practice session will It is necessary to attend at least AIEE-IRE will be held Wednesday ga Temperatures will be cool during one practice for the tryouts to be ' 81 ' P m- accoruuiu u midweek, but are expected to held on Oct. 30th. , r ranm, puonciiy cnairmaii warm up the latter part, with nor-' men who are interested in mal highs ranging from 6-68 de- the Orchesis, can practice with grees and precipitation .50 to .70 jjoei Schoenrock on the same prac inches west. ; tice nights. '" ' O 1 rr- ; , Ti T... Delta- Judv Douthit. Delta Delta ; are as louowi,: pres.iueii, n Delta'- Myrna Grunwald, Zeta Tau;Phi house, Donna Sawvell; pledge j Apna' I trainers, Sigma Kappa, Dorothy Kay McCrory, Pi Beta Phi; Bob-1 Beecta: scholarship h chairmen, bie Christiansen, Alpha Chi Ome- v"" Ociell, Osceola, Oakland, O'Neill, Overton, Oxford, Oshkosh, Palmer, Pilger, Pender, ; Polk, Plattsmouth, Red Cloud, Ra- ! vpnnfl Sr'ofcin chnvler Snrihner Seward, Spencer, Stanton and Stromsberg are also included. Stuart. Shelby, South Sioux City, Sutton, Tekamah, Table Rock, Til- I den, Tecumseh, University High I and Omaha Westside complete I the list. Sandra Lee and Barbara Marv ; Lenta, Alpha Xi Delta; Syd Schroe der. Delta Gamma; Donna Stein- ill lt..;.l .rnmurni cfilrf DerK, OIKIHB uxzua. . j ents may attend. Refreshments will be served following the meet ing. Rotiman: Reading Courses Increase Study Time Armstrong. Chi. Omega; ran jWortz, Sigma Kappa; Dian Baum; j Towne Club. ! Roberta Switzer. Maryth Brush, La Ree Naviaux. Rose Marie Tort die, Nadine Calvin, Patsy Kauf- : man, and Deanna Brier, BABW. Social chairmen. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret Rohwer; standards chairmen. Alpha Xi Delta, Carol Smith; activities chairmen, Sigma Delta Tau, Ann Pickett; rush chairmen, Kappa Delta, Ann Hermes; and publicity chairmen, Gamma Phi Beta, Ruth Rosenquist. Exchange dinners will be held Wednesday for presidents of all ac By ERNIE HINTS Copy F.dltor University students can't 'length en the number of hours in their gram can double his .. .11 J :v. lf reading! Faster." This book was the basic1 at tne pep nuymodj K..t. .speed," Rottmann said. one used by the counseling office ! "'8 '"r.T"'""'' ', Z o. i ,. r.. in ,. r.rr.ffrm the Union. This is a campus wide Homecoming queen candidates ; tive chapters and pledge classes. 1 will be announced for the first time In addition to these materials, ine ins't all that the counseling . . . ... .... I " . . . 1 i .ore nt. Dr. Lyman was presented the days,. but they can stretcn ineir; service is uivcuwucu iu, i tne counseling service aiso nas six ; - - Remiftgton Medal in 1947 and study time, according to Leon program accompusnes. j accellerator" machines from the lauded as a "towering figure in ' Rottmann of the University Coun-! Reading comprehension is also. Science Research Associates Co. . . .pharmaceutical medicine." seling service. highly stressed with period mess- These machines, Rottmann ex- He was founder and editor of The way to ao tnis, nouinami ures imch m nc uuc.uo 1 piamea, are -pace setters , wmcn are used in conjunction witn any the American Journal of Pharma- j says is by eliminating their slow or of compreheasion in reading yar-nt-J--r:. faulty reading habits. ious materials at various reading And to helo University students rates. Pay Home Ec Scheduled Wednesday Talent Show Auditions Speech Re-Check iScfiecfued election so ID cards will be neces- Deadline Set Any freshmen students who were recommended to have a speech re check must do so this week. Other wise names will be turned into book the student may wish to read After reading a portion of a book, , do this, the Counseling Service wiU ; Adequate comprehension in read-. he is then tested for comprehen- sponsor Its second series of free ; ing s considered achieved by the J sion. If his comprehension is 75 per . gent Health i reading efficiency courses starting student at any rate of reading , cent, he is considered proficient j Tlie speech Clinic will set up a I next Monday. when he understands 75 per cent ! at that reading rate, Rottmann i conwnjent schedule for any stu- This year 225 students are Df the material, Rottmann said. j said. j dent needing speech help. The i already working with the counsel-j Tlie typical increase in compre-1 The reading efficiency program hours for retesting this week are !ing department in a reading effi- hension gained by student in the which begins next Monday will be!to(jay 3-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 11-12 Ciency program wiik.ii won kSuu university prusiniii ia buw iu j nciu umuij a iu-wcvn iirAi. """nui,; Tnursaay, o-D p.m. ana rri- day, 11-12 a.m. The tests will be held in Room 10, Temple Building. Any other student interested in improving speech may also take advantage of these tests. ts about AH Nebraska homemakers are tv,e second week of college. per cent, but the counselor said kivited to participate in the sixth Last year there were more than that some persons increase their annual Home Economics Day for j university students who took reading comprehension by 8S much Homemakers. Wednesday, on tne ; vantage of this service. as 15 or 20 per cent. A T College campus. ; outstanding Mrs. Kathleen Foote. slate ; obtained enator from Axtell, and Dr. Jo ef Brozek, a native of Bohemia nd professor of public health at the University of Minnesota will be among the featured speakers. A panel discussion on life in Turkey, musical entertainment, kits, and a business meeting of the Home Economics Association of Organized Agriculture will Included iu tlie day's activities. Th nrntram will hcuin at a.m. in the College Activities building, according to As;iks Ar thaud. state Home Extension lead- This j will .Include one group meeting forj an hour each week and two indi vidual practice sessions of 20 to, 30 minutes each week by each stu- resnlts were What are the techniques used i dent. to achieve these time-saving re-' Students may enroll in the free Dairy Team Cops Honor At Chicago ! The University dairy judging i team took reserve champion hon ! ors in a field of 17 teams at the ' International Dairy Show in Chi jcago last week. First place honors in the eon , test went to Kansas State which ' posted lf!96 points out of a possible 2250. Nebraska totalled 1W.7 points followed by the University of Illi nois, third with 1866 and Iowa State, fourth with 1841. Jim Woestman, a member of the ; Nebraska team, was second high individual in the contest. Larry i Ewing was ninth high individual. Don Kubik, third member of the team, was third high individual in judging Ayrshires. The team won first place honora 1 judging Ayrshire and Brown Swiss One freshman student, reading suits? course by contacting the Univer-, Cosmopolitan ClUP tresnman 10 uun.u.c - . " -b --. . Cosmopolitan Club will hold its and Nebraska, February 13-15. lenai, jrw: u B K-s' " -"- - " " - regular meeting on Wednesday at rate from 110 words per minute drills m Increasing the width of .Library. T' in Room 316 of the to 440 words per mintue. A sopho-; one's visual perception, and the University students aren't the TTniM HC'corduur to Sydney Jack more boy increased his reading rapid recognition of the key phras-' only ones who have availed them- j president The meeting will All-University Talent Show audi tions will be held at the Union Tuesday through Thursday this i week, according to Bob Handy, activities director. j Contestants will be auditioned ; by the Union general entertain manf nTinTniftep Students who wish to participate 6ree1 classes, according to jacic may contact the Student Acrivi-1 Kuiken, assistant professor of ties Office r Barbara Meston. dairy husbandry and team coach chairman of the entertainment at the Ag College, committee, to sign up for audition j Earlier in October another dairy times and special arrangements in 1 team placed 20th in a field of 33 scheduling if necessary. . ! teams at the Intercollegiate St- The talent show is scheduled for ; ent Dairy Judging Contest at the Nov. 17. The winners will receive : Dajry cattle Congress in Water trophies and will be eligible to jno ja Members of the team in participate in the Big Eight Talent ' cilKjed Chester Hawley, Jim Chap Show to be held at Kansas Uni-, man Bob Rathjen, and Terry versity, Kansas state, lowa Brace i Hnwor(j Aquaquettes Two practice sessior.5 for Aqua- I Hello Girl Dance ! The Hello girl dance wiU b 180. And a University junior student, i he 'reading "superior" material that ' is, college level text material, ui l creased his reading rate from 249 to 4 i.i words per minute. This improvement rate i. oi" course, outstanding, but even "the average student trained in tlie pro- confronts in. his reading. i said that a number of Wesleyan stu- feature films and a talk about ' quettes will be held on Thursday held Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Austria by Alfred Maurnold. and Oct. 22 from 7-9 p.m. at the in the Union .Ball Room. Anyone A series of reading aids pub- dents have also taken part in the:""""'" J uoiweum. buying a u wu lished by the Henry Holt Co. are ! program along with some fro-ni . .Aks(' Any interested girl will be given presented tneir i.u. cara oeiween being used at the University this! Omaha and one from York College. , harmaCIST WeTing help during these sessions by Aqua- 9 and Hi -p.m. may vote for the vear. me service is complement- Besides students, a numrier oi nusi-1 tne Ainei vcau nmnnaui;iii iur: u.uu..ci, nHc,.,i,,c ing its proifrom with a text by Nor- i nessmen and office workers from Association will hold a meeting of the practices is required in or man Lewis, highly recognized , Lincoln, along with a few faculty; at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In Phar- der to be eligible for tryouts. nn.1 nn- momhorc hnve henefiteri from the 1 macv Hall, accordine to Kathleen! The tryouts for the swimming thor of "How To Read Better and "time-stretchine" course. I McCullough, secretary. twiU be on Oct. 24 from 7-9 D-mener and RoberU SwiUer. The canclidates lor Hello Girl ar Jeanne Whitwer. Carolyn Boe siger, Margot Franke, Jane Sav- Ji r