r w ' 1
I V
i 7
I i mw0"t" - g
4
.. - ?
1 . i"" 4
,2 V T v
if
I
I
i ...
MISS SHRADK.R
v
The six finalists in the Nebraska .
Sweetheart Contest and in the
Prince Kosmet contest, were re
vealed Thursday night by the In-;
Indents and Mortar Boards.
Finalists in the Sweetheart con
tent are Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi
the -j
Vol. 32 No. 35
KK Rehearsal
The Tuesday night rehearsal
for the skits in the KK fall re
view will be in Pershing Me
morial Auditorium, according
to director Keith Smith. The
schedule is:
Phi Kappa Psi, 7 p.m.: Phi
TMta Theta, 7:45 p.m.: Sigma
Phi F.psilon. 8:30 p.m.; Alpha
Tau Omega, 9: IS p.m.. and
Sigma Chi, III p.m.
The skit masters and their
entire groups are expected (
he there, at the designated
times, ready (o rehearse.
If there are any iiueslions ii
regard to rehearsals, call Keilh
Smith al (i-OlfiO.
Top Geologist
To Discuss
Oil Discovery
The p-oblenir-- involved in the
di.-cove.'y ol oil and gas deposits
wili be di.-cu-'sed by a topflight
authority. Dr. Wurren Thompson
of the University of Colorado, at
8 p.m. Friday in Morrill Hull
udiloriimi.
Dr. Thompson, chairman of the
dto:Tt.n?:i! o geology and geo
graphy at Colorado, has mads an
extei'sivs study ol the location
DR. THOMPSON
end identification of ancient beach
deposits which are sometimes
found deeply buried beneath rock
formations.
Numerous oil fields in Colorado,
K:uisas, Oklahoma apd Texas are
now drawing upon petroleum de
posits trapped in beach forma
tions. Locating thsse teaches
thousands of feet b2low younger
sediments presents a difficult
problem for geologists.
Dr. T h o m p s on's appearance
here will be sponsored by the
University's Research Council
and the Lecture Committee of the
American Assn. of Petroleum Ge
ologists. The lecture is open to
the public.
Bombins Clue
w
L'nhersity police are cur
rently running down a new
clue which they uncovered in
th"ir investigation of the Sigma
Alpha Epsiion bombing.
Sergeant Furrow, campus
police head, declined to stale
h nglure of the lead or what
pffeet it might have on the
solution of the case.
This is the first incident of
Its kind on campus since last
fall when a small bomb device
was detonated in the S Deck
Quadrangle court. Sergeant
Furrow said.
Besides the University po
lice, an insurance company is
also investigating the case.
NUCWA Meeting
The NUCWA meeting, MtrUuled
for Tuesday, lias been canceled
so the members will be able to
atk'.ul tli- CillC International
Friendship Dinner. The next
ttct-vitig will be on Dec. 10.
r
i i
:' ?! 1
j i ,
I V J
I
MISS GILBERT
Delta; Nan Carlson. Kappa Kappa'
Gamma; Ruthie Gilbert. Alpha
Chi Omega; Jan Shrader, Pi
Beta Phi; Cynthia Barber, Kappa
Alpha Theta; and Margot Franke,
Love Memorial Hall.
The six Prince Kosmet candi-
Lincoln, Nebrasko
Dean Frank Hallgren Interviewed
On KNUS Weekly Radio Forum
By (iFOKtiK MOYKR
! VoPy
Frank Hallgren, Associate Dean
of Student Affairs, said Tuesday,
that the aim. of University social
Research Activities
At NU Increased
A one thousand per cent in-,
crease in research activities dur
ing the past eight years has been
shown at the University, according ;
to Dr. John Weaver, research ad-
ministrator and dean of the Gradu
ate College.
Outside grants for research pro
jects will surpass the SLWO.oOo;
mark this school year. This com-:
pares with $131 .-141! given to the:
university during the I!l4!i-Vi
school year.
This year the university has
about 2D0 active research studies
in natural, physical, biological, and
social sciences in both applied and
basic research. Of the total grants,
approximately 70 per cent are for
basic research.
Dr. Howard Wise, associate dean
of the Graduate College, said,
'"Besides adding to our basic
knowledge, they also provide ex
; cellent training for graduate sui
i dents who in many cases are used
: as assistants."
The Atomic Energy Commission
i is supporting several projects in
; eluding: irradiation effects on
1 plant metabolis.ii. conducted by .
Dr. Ha.skins of agronomy; psycho
logical effects of radiation on rats,
directed by Dr. Arnold of psycho
logy; radiation and quantitative
genetics of crops, directed by Dr. 1
Gardner of agronomy; and range
energy relations of slow ions, di
rected by Dr. Jorgenscn of physics.
! S100.0IKI has been given to the
University by the AEC since the
end of World War II for the fi-
mincing of Dr. Jorgensen's project
involving the action of protons.
Among the projects are: Cosmic
Ray research, Dr. Chasson of
i physics; cardiogram transmis
sions. Dr. Dunn. College of Medi
cine: experimental diabetes in the
monkey, Dr. Gibbs, College of
Medicine: cancer research. Dr.!
Hunt, College of Medicine; air
point ion, Dr. Pace of physiology;
. Nebraska science teaching iin
, provement study on the use of
1 science counselors. Dr. Rutledae
of Extension Division; effects of
s
Sia ma Chi KK
Sigma Chi Fraternity re
hearses their Kusmet Klub Fi:!i
. Rsvue skit. "Ala Baoo: and Tne
, Asian Flu," which will be pre
n K K ! it
mhVi w wumwfc jefJoami fefrmdHfoA-'-v wAAMky&iSit?
MISS I RANKE
yalty
dates are Bruce Russell, Kapp:i
Sigma: John Glynn, Beta Theta
Pi; A t Weaver. Phi Delta Theta:
Al Kitzelman, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill
McQuistian, Theta Xi; and Hip
Van Winkle, Sigma Chi.
The Sweetheart and Prince will
'policy is an educational one.
' Hallgren spot:? at a panel dis-
, cussion, Student Forum, which was
i aired by KNUS. University radio
' station at R p.m. Tuesday night.'
high-energy partiJc irradiation up
on the propertk". of metals, Dr.
Pearlstein of phy.sies.
The rise of outside grants to the
University for research projects
is shown in this summary: $131,
446, in 1949-50: $302,210, in 1950
31; $423,773, in 1951-52; $:14'!,733,
1952-53; $403,043. in 1953-54; $542 -127,
in 1954-35; $709X27, in 1955-
36; $838,415, in 1956-87; estimated
at more than $1 million, in 1957
511. Union Talent
Show Slated
For Sunday
The Union sponsored talent
show, "Stars of Tomorrow", is
scheduled fcr Sunday at 8 p.m.
Tiie show, featuring fourteen top
acts, promises to be quite enter
taining, according to Barb Meston,
chairman of the General Enter
tainment committee.
Trophies will be presented to the
top three acts. The trophies are
now on display in the Union
lounge.
The top top acts will be Ne
braska's representatives in the
Big Eight Talent Show which will
be presented at Iowa State, Kan
sas State, Kansas University and
the University.
The following acts will compete:
Tom Gensler, dramatic reading;
Noel Schoenrock, modern dance;
Cliff Soubier, vocal and guitar;
The Coed Trio, Shirley Chab,
Sharon Houska, and Sandra So
bolik; Jerry Brown, baritone solo;
dance; Barb and Duke Cocnrad,
trombone, piano and vocal com
bination; Rod Walker, vocal solo;
Judith Gardner, ballet dance: Bill
Breiner, vocal and guitar; The
Sillouettes (male quartet), Frank
Murray. Dick Lennington. Clay
White, and Mike Adams.
Skit
sented N'uV. 22 in Porshing Audi
torium. Members of the cast
are (left to right) Tom Sioan,
Rip Van Winkle, Don Walde-
Caffldodtefres
i be elected by the paid attendance
at me Kosmet Who tall Revue
and wiil be presented during the
program, the evenin; of November
22. i
Prizes for the top two acts will;
be awarded following the program
Friday, November 15, 1957
The program is sponsored by the
city campus YM-YWCA groups as
a means of informing students on
student problems.
"T;ie University's policy is to
give students additional education
al experience in the realm of so
cial affairs," Hallgren said. "We
regard it (social policy I as a very
valuable part of the educational
background."
Appearing with Hallgren on the
snow were Sharon McDonald,
Managing Editor of the Corn
husker and George Moyer. presi
dent of the city campus YMCA.
The panel was moderated by Don
Russell, director of University
radio and television.
Commenting oil a recent Daily
Nebraskan editorial on the hours
which women can be in men's
houses and vice-versa, Hallgren
said, ,-AWS sets up the policy on
; these hours and we are willing to
i go along with any reasonable pro
! posal. This is a student organiza
i tion and if the students want to
' change the hours, they may do so
j within reason.-'
j "Students should have standards
; of their own. They should make
I use of their own convictions,"
i Hallgren stated.
: In answer to a question by
Moyer asking why the University
did not interfere with the pre
g ime function held two weeks ago
I at East Hills ballroom, Hallgren
i replied, "The function was a com
; niercial venture arranged by pri
i vate individuals. It has always
been our policy not to interfere
with commercial promotions spon
sored by individuals, in this case.
East Hills. We do expect students
attending such functions to ob
serve normal standards of courtesy
and property and the laws of the
state."
Discussing the supposed breach
between independent and Greek
organizations on campus Hallgren
said he did not know what the
. situation was but had seen "very
little" evidence of a breach.
! Revue Tickets
Tickets for (he 1937 Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue which will b
held in Pershing Memorial Au-
ditnrium, Nov. 22. may be ob
! tuined from any KK worker or
irom the I'liinn booth, according
to Jerry Brownfield, vice pres
ident. malU. Dtau Abels. Joii.i jmer,
Dick Jahr, Paul Schits. Jim
Whitaker. and John Ericksou
tkneeling).
MISS BARBER
Last year three prizes were
awarded which went to Theta Xi,
first; Delta Upsilon, second, and
Phi Kappa Psi, third.
Five fraternities' acts have been
chosen for the review Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi!
Epsiion. Alpha Tau Omega and !
Sigma Chi. j
The Phi Psi skit is entitled "In
side Russia Confidential H u s h I
Hush Shhh Unexpurgated." It j
deals with the problems involved J
when fallout from atomic tests
starts ruining English toadies.1
When Russian vodka is also af
fected, the world comes to the
realization that atomic tests must
be ended for the common good.
"Three Paupers of Paris" is the
Pep Rally
To Feature
likely Girl'
The featured event at the foot
ball rally Friday night will be the
choosing of the "Girl Most Likely
to Stop a Colorado Buffalo."
The rally will start at 6:45 p.m.
at Mueller Tower and take the
regular route to the Union.
Speakers at the rally will be
head basketball coach, Jerry Bush,
and the co-captains for Saturday's
game. Art Klein and Bill Hawkins.
Also the football team. Bill Jen
nings and his coaching staff will
be present.
The candidates for "Girl Most
Likely to Stop a Colorado Buffalo
are: Sandra Eneart Alpha Chi
Omega; Bev Lind Alpha Omicron
Pi;. Mary Patrick... .Alpha Phi:
Beth Schumacher, Alpha Xi Del-
ta; Sharon Airy, Chi Omega;
Beth Toomey, Delta Gamma; ,
Susy Condon, Gamma Phi Beta; j
Susie M o u 1 1 o n, Kappa Alpha :
Theta; Marilyn Thurman. Kappa j
Delta; Ann Desmond, Kappa Kap-!
pa Gamma: Skip Harris, Pi Beta
Phi; Ina Margolen, Sigma Delta j
Tau; Deanne Diedrich, Sigma
Kappa; Betty Lou Park, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Donna Bryan, Towne Club;
and Sharon Houska, Residence
Halls.
Med Applications
All students desiring to be ad
mitted to the I'niversity College
of Medicine In Sept. 1958 must
submit their applications before
Pec. 1. 1957, according to Eu
gene Powell, pre-medical ad
visor. Application forms are avail
able at 306 Besscy Hall, and stu
dents should obtain them as soon
as possible, Powell said.
Many Entries Necessitate
Entries Necessitate
Extension Of KNUS Contest
The flood of entries for the con-1
test to find an official emblem for
KNUS, student operated radio sta
tion, has necessitated extending
the deadline for the contest to Fri
day. The call letters of the station,
KNUS, are to be the basis of the
emblem which will be used on sta
tionery, advertisements and sta
tion equipment.
Any regularly enrolled Universi
ty student is eligible to compete.
Entries should be drawn on an
x 11 sheet of paper. Contest
ant's name and address must be
included. They may be color or
black and white. Mail entries to;
KNUS, Temple Building, Univer-,
sity of Nebraska. Entries will be J
judged on originality, simplicity i
and effectiveness of design, and
Orin Ftl ICinOCC
Business
,XMy
Staff Needs
AACinV VVOrkerS
iviuuy Hwmcia
Workers
Students interested in working
for the business staff of the Daily : "w ''"'"" m..
Nebraskan may apply in the Ne-: tion with other colleges and urn
braskan office, Room 20 of the ! versitlf 'mnillg last y.ear- Per
Union from 4-5 p.m. Thursday, ac- "elr Presentations,
cording to Jerry Sellentin, busi- n, debate coach. . aid
ness manager. la' fl l "Crested and capable
; students may join the team. This
The workers must be free to ; organizatio can be an actjvity or
work in the newspaper office one a one hour credit class u me
afternoon a week and Sellentin said registers for Speech 195 or 196
they will eventually sell ads to . olson indicated that because of
small businesses. ' , tlle 1;il.Be lulI11jer 0l stiu-lcnis in
Sellentin said that those interest- the organization, more debamrs
ed in being workers might, at a will have a chance to participate
later cls,e, he interested m apply- in competition. j have nine more tournaments
ing for business manager or as- Friday and Saturday, the follow-! scheduled alter this next week
sistant business manager. i ing stuuents will take part in the end.
MISS CARUSON
Aim imoiui once
title of the Phi Delta Theta entry.
Three beggars of Paris are arrest
ed for begging without a license.
They bemoan their fate but come
to realize that Paris is the best
possible place for this to happen
giving the skit a happy ending.
Alpha Tau Omega entitled their
skit ''Gunfight at the OK Rice
Paddy." After an unproductive
conference with a speechless gang
leader, a mob of oriental bandits
set out on a robbery. The attempt
by the mob of oriented robbers is
unsuccessful and upon returning
the gang finds their leader was
dead while they were supposedly
receiving his instructions.
"Alababoo and the Asian Flu"
is the title chosen by the Sigma
Contest Prizes
Sun widman (eft) chaivman
o today-s ootball and Ye
Khl(; BUI McQllL,tian admire fil.st
and 8Ccond p.i!les for the ..Gi!,
Most Like!y to gt A Colorado
- ... .
Council Asks Committee
Study On Expenditures
In Student Council meeting
Wednesday, a motion concerning
expenditures of student organiza
tions for social functions was re
turned to the Student Activities
Committee for further study.
The motion recommended Miat
"no funds derived from the stu
dent body shall be used lor the
social benefit of the organizations'
'members."
j Dave Keene. senior holdover
! member, feels the actual question
'is, "Should they (the organiza
tions) use the money for their own
' group or should they return it to
the students who gave them the
j privilege of earning it?"
Since widely varied opinions still
! exist on the subject, the Council
i felt the Student Activities commit-
application to the radio medium.
Winners will be announced early
worth of prizes is a first prize : Chairman of the Student Tribun
of $10 and a trophy for the indi- al Committee, Dave Keene, led a
vidual, fraternity, or sorority to j discussion on the promised Tri
which they belong. bunal Charter.
Days Gone By:
Debate Squad Existence
Once One Of Honors
By B0BBIE BITTFRFIELD
staff Uriter
Back jn the dayjj q ,.gMen
tongued orators- on campu5, en
thusiastic torch light rallies were
held in honor of the all-imoortant
debate squad. Times have changed
somewhat, though, for bonfires,
team signs, and beauty contest, !
just don't exist for the debate j
squad. But then again, they aren't!
.nocked or Sl,bject 10 cntlclsm
either,
the university squaa represents
MISS KVANS
foiirtew Sundsj Journal and Sr
I Chi's for their production. Alaba
J boo and his band have the Asian
; flu virus locked up in large jugi
j and are using it to terrorize teami
, in the Big Eight Conference. The
Nebraska Husker finds a serum
for the Virus and emerges from
the Conference palace hail and
healthy while rival Oklahoma
faints from illness.
1 "Highland Fling'' Is being pre
i sented by Sigma Phi Epsiion. This
is a portrayal of an annual curling
contest. The game is played on
i ice by two Scottish clans, and con
i sists of hurling 40 pound curling
1 stones toward a goal. The game
I is interspersed with Scottish songs
land dances.
Buftaio" contest. First place win
ner will receive a large panda
bear and second place winner
will receive a smailcr panda.
tee should consider the problem
more thoroughly before the mo
tion was voted on.
Bill Spilker. chairman of the
Elections Committee, brought up
the previous question of Student
Council representation from Engi
neering College.
Representative from Engineer
ing College. Gary Frenzel, had
formerly reported that for every
five hundred students, one repre
sentative is to be sent to Council,
but that there are 1500 students
in Engineering and only two repre
sentatives. A motion was passed wnich re
ferred the problem to the Judiciary
Committee for consideration.
John Kiiuuer. chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, proposed tne
:Vm JtfnS
member who i.s placed on conduct
probation by the University shall
automatically be removed from
, membership on the Student Coun-
tournament at Vermillion, South
Dakota: Dick Shugrue; Ernie
Hines, Eennie Ashleman, George
Moyer, Gary Hill. J. T. Harris,
Elaine Warren, and Barb Bacon.
On Saturday, William White,
Melvin Elckelberrv, Darrel Big-
: gerstaff. Pete Riddlebureer. Nan
cy Copeland. and Sara Jones will
travel to Kearney State.
, .u... t- t . , .., tU
season, which was held at Kansas
the debate u
; QUt of J6 debates
Both of these squads will be de
bating on the subject, Resolve: re
quirement of membership in a la
bor organization as condition of
employment should be illegal.
In addition to the actual debate
ing, Olson explained that there are
also forensic events. These events,
under the direction of Bruce Ken
dall, consist of discussions, ora
tories, extemporaneous speaking,
and interpretive speech.
The university debate squad
i
r
i
I.
s