ECryegeir Crowded
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Karen Krueger was announced
as 1957 Homecoming Queen at
traditional ceremonies during the
halflime of the Kansas-Nebraska
football game Saturday.
Miss Krueger is a junior in
Teacher's College. She is a cheer-
4,'"' T, , V leader, past member of Coed C
Jft?f7&? yYTf'A selors Board, WAA secretary
V '2' V" rusl chairman of Alpha Omi
Coun-
and
Alpha Omicron
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ft . life " '4k M ,V . . ivr-w f , 4kdr
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F-LJtL.
Homecoming Dance
University students dance to
the music of Duke Ellington at
the annual Homecoming Dance
at the Coliseum Saturday night.
Unofficial estimates placed the
crowd attending the dance at ap
proximately 3,000 persons.
Pi.
The Queen was crowned by last
year's Homecoming Queen, Jan
Davidson after being escorted to
her throne by head cheerleader
Bill McQuistian, then presented the
new Queen to the Memorial Stadi
um crowd, estimated at approxi
mately 35,000 by A. J. Lewandow
ski. Business Manager of Ath
letics. The Queen was chosen in an all
University election held Friday
evening, October 18. Other candi
dates included Juiy Douthit, Na
dine Calvin, Barb Lantz and Judy
Chapman.
Miss Krueger took over the du
ties of Queen when she opened the
Homecoming Dance at the Colise
um at 9 p.m. A large crowd, esti
mated at around 1,000, danced to
the music of Duke Ellington and
his band.
IDA
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Vol. 32 No. 29
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, November 5, 1957
AUP
Tonight marks the beginning of
the annual All University Fund
drive with the kick-off dinner for
AUF members and team captains
at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
Following the dinner, students
participating in the independent
solicitations drive will meet in the
Love Library auditorium to hear
talks by Art Weaver, AUF presi
dent, and Rev. Rex Knowles.
Students will then leave to can-
lc-off Set Tonight;
CCbiowIgs To SpSc
of mu-
will continue Wednesday night.
Proceeds from this year's AUF
drive will be divided among five
charities, World University Serv
ice, the National Association for
Mental Health, the American
Heart Association, the National
Society for Multiple Sclerosis and
the Lancaster Association for Re
tarded Children.
1 WUS, which will receive 25 per
cent of the AUF money, aids stu-
tries through a program
tual assistance.
For the past three years, AUF
has been the largest single con
tributor to WUS among the mid
western universities.
Promoting good mental health
cation and Community Service.
Emphasis is placed on research
in order to try to discover the
causes and cures of heart disease.
Multiple Sclerosis is a crippling
disease of young adults for which
there is not a cure as yet. National
I J I ' !
f l I' I f :
. ' . ' ' ' .
Li. y III
i I
:
Tass independent students through- j dents and faculty members in un
cut Lincoln. The independent drive der-developed and war torn coun-
W iiiii w r gpuf y --. ,
and preventing mental and emo- Society for Multiple Sclerosis chap
tional illness are the first aims : ters support out-patient clinics
of the Mental Health Association, throughout the nation for diagnosis
The American Heart Association and alleviation of symptoms,
attacks heart disease through fourj Mental Health, Heart and Mul
major programs: Research, Pro- j tjpe Sclerosis will each receive
fessional Education, Public Edu- 20 Der cent of the' AUF funds.
Money given to these three na- j
t
If.- ,
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4
4
i 7 1 I
A , if - V V
Queen Crownecf
Jan Davidson, 1956 Homecom
ing Queen, places her crown on
the head of Karen Krueger, 1957
Homecoming Queen at the tradi
tional halftime ceremonies dur
ing the Kansas-Nebraska game
Saturday. The new Queen was
presented to the Memorial Stad
ium crowd of approximately 35,
000 by Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
NU Blueprint
'Applications
Now Available
A nnlinnfinnc oo nm oTtailnYiln t
1 wj;ivuhviij Bit uisvv ovanauic
! for the IB staff positions on the
j 1937-58 Blue Print, according to
1 Bob Young, editor.
I Application blanks are available
at the editor's desk in the Blue
Five per cent of the proceeds ; print office. Room 105. Stout Hall.
'11 1 3 r . T-T-t '
ft n nsin inr nil pvnpncpc
tional charities will be used in
Nebraska for research and cure
within the state.
The Lancaster Association
Retarded Children school, which
will receive 10 per cent of the
AUF funds, was founded three
years ago by the parents of re
tarded children in Lincoln.
Through LARC school, many re
tarded children are taught to take
a measure of responsibility and
adapt themselves to useful lives
in the community.
Miahf
TqIq
expenses
and an emergency fund. Money
from the emergency fund last year
was used to help refugee Hun
garian students.
A booth will be set up all this
week in the Union lobby for all
students wishing to contribute to
AUF. Representatives in the or
ganized houses will be in charge
of the solicitation in their house.
The only organization allowed io
solicit funds for charity on the
University campus, AUF will con
tinue its fall drive through Nov. 19.
All applications must be in the
drawer in the editor's desk no
later than 5:15 p.m. on Wednesday
to be valid, Young said.
Positions to be filled are: gen
eral manager, editor, business ma
nager, assistant editor, layout edi
tor, copy editor, feature editor,
news editor, article editor photo
director, ar director, advertising
ing manager, circulation mana
ger, treasurer, promotion mana
ger and office manager.
For the first time since it began
operations three years ago this
month, KUON-TV, channel 12, is
now televising each evening, from
5:30 p.m. through 9:30 p.m., except
Campaign Plans Discussed
ALT executives (left to right)
Art Weaver, Mary Huston, Bev
Ruck, Sally Carter and John
Glynn are busily going over the
All-lnlversity Fund drive plans
for 1957. The twelfth annuvl
drive will be held Tuesday
through Nov. 19 to collect money
for the five charities AIT is
nupporting this year. The chari
ties are National Association for
Mmtal Health, the Lancaster
Association
dren, World
National
National
ciety.
for Retarded ChU
L'nlversity Service,
Heart Association and
Multiple .Sclerosis So-
07 Engineer
To Address
Convocation
An engineer in the oil industry
will be the principal speaker for
the annual convocation of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering society
at the University.
James Stoddard of Linden, N.J..
will speak on "Industry Takes
Another Look at the Technical
Graduate.." The convocation will
be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
the Stuart Theatre. The public is
invited and there is no admission
charge.
Stoddard recei-ed his Bachelor
of Science degree in chemical en
gineering from the University in
1951.
Upon graduation Stoddard was
employed by the Esso Standard Oil
Company in Linden. He has worked
s a process engineer in petro
chemical operations and as a de
sign engineer on the refinery tech
nical staff. Currently, he is in
volved in the applications of ana
lytical instruments for refinery.
j
Faculty Recital
Members of the Department of
Music will present a faculty recital
in the Union Ballroom, Thursday
night at 7:30 p.m.
Frosh Reactions:
Bowm Give 'Bitter Taste1
Prep Press Convention
To Commence Friday
Speakers have been named fori in the newspaper field.
the career clinics to be conducted 1 Charles Wie.ser, UP bureau!
at the annual Nebraska H 1 g h chief, will point out the wire serv
School Press Association conven-lice field's advantages.
f-.inn FHHav nnH Rat.nrHflv nn t.hp ' Mrc mp Smith hnrrm fiitnr fir
TTi.if., omr .v, -m'v,,i, r-' .ji, -v. i University's educational station
Professional journalists repre-ihow interest in home economics
senting 15 fields will be on hand and journalism can be combined
White, University of California
Physicist.
Another program innovation for
the Nebraska area will be recorded
classical music at 6 p.m. each eve
ning. No picture except a slide will
be televised during the playing of
the music at dinner time.
The live shows will include:
The Magic Well, 6:30 p.m. Mon
days The Lincoln Junior League
will take children on trips to for
eign countries through stories and
songs. Mrs. Fred Stiner of Lincoln
will be in charge, with Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson, Mrs. Donald Cun
ningham, and Mrs. John Edwards
participating.
The Red Cross Story, 8:30 p.m.,
Mondays The Lancaster County
Chapter will explain its activities.
Let's Visit School, 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays Students and teachers
of the Lincoln Public Schools givt
viewers a look at classroom activi
ties. A different class and school
will be selected each week.
Conversation Piece, 7 p.m., Tues
days Professors Bernice Slote,
James E. Miller, Jr., and Robert
E. Knoll, all of the English de
partment, discuss poetry.
The Story Lady, 6:30 p.m.,
director of the University Art Gal-
plans 10 weekly shows originating j )erJe!. v' iu U15CUI Brl oojeds.
from its studios. The other shows' Fun With lumbers, 8:30 p.m..
Courtpv Sunday Journal and Star
McBRIDE
Saturday and Sunday.
j Jack McBride, director said the
By LEE TAYLOR
Daily Nebraskai! Reporter
Baok in the middle of last week,
most of the freshmen got their
first bitter taste of that old N.U.
tradition, down slips.
Few escaped, for, according to
Assistant Dean L. F. Fowles, ap
proximately two thirds of the Jun
ior Division stjdents got downs.
A survey of some of the fresh
men showed that most think the
down slip system is a good one,
but only, of coure, when some
one else gets the down. Opinions
ranged from firm resentment to
"it served me right." 'As one stu
dent said, "I like the system, but
then, on the other hand, I don't
like it."
One disgruntled 'freshman put
his argument this way: "It (the
down) builds a little fire under
your folks. It builds a little fire
under you. If you're in a frater
nity or sorority, it builds a little
fire under the active chapter.
Pretty soon you've got a great
big fire."
Along the same line of thinking
was the comment: "My down got
me all rattled, and the fraternity
got road and campused mt."
One freshman, the not so proud
possessor of six hours of downs
added that the "system is a good
deal. It tells a fellow that it's
time to get in there and start
ingratiating."
Other comments, favorable to
the down slip system, were:
"It tells a fellow what's coming
off. "It let me know that it's not
duck soup here at the U, and
downs let you know what to get
to work in."
A few expressed the opinion that
downs are unnecessary. They said
that they knew what subjects they
were down in.
Apparently the worst is yet to
come (heaven help us), for, ac
cording t Assistant Dean Fowles,
the number of downs given at
mid-term will be an increase of
approximately 400 over the num
ber given in the first scholastic
report.
Mid-term, accompanied by the
usual quota of weepingf wailing,
and gnashing of teeth, will be the
fun and work that it always has
been .And yet there will be a no
ticeable air of expectation on
campus as students wait for the
coming of vacation and for the
coming of the inevitable downs.
to discuss with high school stu
dents the advantages and disad
vantages of each particular job,
according to Dr. William Hall,
head of the school of journalism.
Among the speakers will be
James Ebel, vice president
general manager of KOLN-TV,
who will give the radio-TV view
point. Mrs. Sue Holbet, editor of Ne
braska State Education Associa
tion News, will discuss the house
organ field.
Harry Krusz, president of Har
ry Krusz and Co. of Lincoln, and
George Round, director cf public
relations for the University, will
represent the public relations field.
Neale Copple, city editor of the
Lincoln Journal and Ed Apking,
editor of the Ord Quiz and presi
dent of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, will present opportunities
Other leadinc journalists include ! will be films produced by univer-
Bob Munger, outdoor editor 61 the i sities throughout the nation and a
Lincoln Journal. Jovce Avres of ' special educational series by the
Ayres, Swanson and Associates,
Inc. advertising agency, and R. J.
Graham, experiment station editor
and! of the University of Nebraska.
Ralph Graham, public relations
man at Midland College in Fre
mont, will represent religious jour
nalism, Dr. Hall said.
National Broadcasting Company.
One regularly filmed show will
be "Physics," called by educators
possibly "the best high school phys
ics course available in the nation."
Televised at 8 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, the pro
gram features Dr. Harvey E.
Attcturh University Plans
To Start Classes In 1958
Math Feature
Problem of the Week, a feature
intended to stimulate the interest
in mathematics, may become a
feature in the Nebraskan, if the
student response is great enough,
according to Jack Pollock, editor.
A new problem will be published
each Wednesday, along with the
answers to the previous problem
and the name 'of those who cor
rectly solved it.
All solutions to the problem must
be mailed or turned in at Room
210 Burnett ball by 6 p.m. Mon
day. ,
Nebraska's Turkish program will
take another step forward next
fall when A 1 1 a t u r k University
opens its doors to students.
Dr. M. L. Baker, assistant Dean
of the Ag College, said construc
tion of Attaturk University is ex
pected to be completed by next
fall.
Dr. Baker returned here this
summer after 2 years in Turkey.
He spent most of his time formu
lating plans, setting up faculty re
quirements and solving building
needs of the new university.
The charter for the University
has been set up, Dr. Baker said,
and a 10,000 acre site near
Erzerum has been selected.
The University will include col
leges of engineering, agriculture,
letters and science, and the Uni
versity will serve the eastern part
of Turkey, Dr. Baker said.
Dr. T. H. Goodding also returned
this summer after spending 2 years
in Turkey. He served as specialist
in plant ecology at the University
of Ankara, and also ;was on the
National Seed Advisory Commit
tee. Dr. Goodding said more than
1600 student applications were re
ceived the first year he was in
Ankara, and that in the second
year over 2000 students applied
for entrance. The University of
Ankara, however, only has facili
ties to accept 200 new students
each year.
Dr. Baker had to use an interp
reter in all his class lectures. The
interpreter would take down all
the notes before the class period
started. Then, when Dr. Baker
j would present the lecture, the in
i terpreter would write it on the
blackboard in Turkish:
Wednesdays Dr. Walter Mientka,
assistant professor of mathematics,
pr e s e n t s perplexing problems,
solved by simple mathematics.
Yesterday inNebraska, 6:30
p.m., Thursdays Nebraska State
Historical Soicety presents Nebras
ka history.
Miss Evans Time, 6:30 p.m.,
Fridays A program for children,
featuring Clara C. Evans, assist
ant professor of elementary edu
cation. The filmed portion during th
week will include programs on
theatre, music, International Geo
physical Year, American history,
the French language, science, me
dicine. United Nations, and tbt
Constitution.
Kosmet Klub
There will be a Kosmet Klub
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday is
Room 306 of the Union, accord
ing to Morgan Holmes, president.
All members are urged to attend,
Holmes stated.
There will be a meeting of
all Kosmet Klub workers Taea
day at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of
the Union, according to Jerry
Brownfieid, vice-president. Tick
ets for the Fall Revue will be dis
tributed at this time, BrownReld
said. All workers ara required
to attend, be added.
