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Vol. 32 No. 46
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, December 10, 1957
Christmas Party
Four University students dine
t the annual Union Christmas
party last year. This year's
Creative
Magazine
Proposed
Three committee chairmen were
named Friday at a meeting in the
Union to discuss possibilities of a
creative writing magazine for un
dergraduates according to Robert
Hough, assistant professor of Eng
lish. The committees formed and
their chairmen are: editorial,
Steve Schultz, chairman; business,
Jane Simmons, manager; and art,
Barbara Millnitz, chairman.
Steve Schultz, editorial chair
man, stated Monday with the
amount of writing done by stu
dents who aren't recognized as
writers he feels the magazine
should be a great success.
"I hope," said Schultz," that
this magazine will not feature cre
ative writing which is restricted
entirely to poetry and short stories.
"Rather we hope to include re
views of current books which will
interest students, criticism of con
troversial works of any age, and
such features as historical essays
which will stimulate creativity not
alone in the English department,
but in every other undergraduate
department as well.
"This should give the magazine
a more universal appeal than it
would have if restricted to some
smaller group. What it means, in
short, is, 'The more the merrier,' "
Schultz said.
NU Theater Production
To Start Wednesday
Seats for the Friday and Sat
urday University Theater per
formances of "Teahouse of the
August Moon" are nearly sold out,
though many of the best seats are
still available for the Wednesday
and Thursday performances, ac
cording to Harry Stiver, produc
tion director.
The story behind the play is
NU Theatre
Announces
Candidates
Two more candidates were an-.Fisby is portrayed by Bill Baker.
Bounced yesterday in Universal 0ther characters are: Sergeant
Tneatre's search to find the "Grub-! Glecovish, Brad Bigelow; Col.
by Old Goat of 1958." The twe : Wainwright Purdy, Henry Blanke;
were John Eastin. presenting Old Woman, Claire Cooper; Old
Farm House, and Bob Price, can
didate of Phi Gamma Delta.
The addition of these two brings
the number of candidates to 9
The winner will be announced
Wednesday night at the opening
of the theatre's production of "Tea
house of the August Moon."
Accordmg to C T. "Skip' Wea -
menura, presiueni oi Masquers,
the candidates will be in view m
the Howell Theatre lobby as the
Weatherford said, "It really looks
as though all nine are trying to
live up to the title. Beards are !
sprouting already, and we've seen
a couple of extremely grubby look
ing costumes."
The audience will vote for its
favorite at the first intermission
of the three act show, and win
ners will be presented at the sec
ond act break. Steve Schultz
Mas. 1
quers publicity chief, will be maj-
"We ve got a secret tropuy
planned ' said Schultz. "Only a
couple of people know what it is,
but it should make a real addition
to any trophy case on campus."
jij addition to the candidates w
nounced yesterday, the following
men are competing for the "Grub-
by Old Goat" award: Beta Theta j are to be made whenever a stu
Pi. Don Geis; Delta Tau Delta, dent resides in the city except for
Dick Hodge; Pi Kappa Phi, Roger
Peterson; Sigma Chi, Dick Wood;:ents or close relatives.
Sigma Nu, Cecil Walker; Sigma The changes are:
Phi Epsilon, Tim Schutz; Ineta
Xi, Bob Hanz; and Alpha Tau
Omega, Chuck Simmons.
Kv J: Jni tiir I .
party will begin at 8 p.m.
Wednesday and last till 10:30.
AWS Extends Hours
For Christmas Party
AWS has granted a half hour
extension of girls' hours Wednes
day night so they may attend the
Union Christmas Party, '"e Olde
Yule Party", from 8 p.m. to 10:30
p.m.
Featured at the party will be
Ruth Colman's all girl quintet, the
Swinging Sweethearts. Miss Col
man and the quintet have been
traveling the country for the past
several years. This will be the
students' first opportunity to see
the group on the campus.
The evening will also intitiate
the Christmas caroling season. Sin
fonia will provide a brass ensem
ble and a choir to lead the car
oling in the main lounge from 9
p.m. to 10 p.m.
John Bicha, chairman of the Spe
cial Activities committee which is
in charge of the party, suggests
that organized houses might com
pete in the caroling.
Bingo will be played in Par-
Teaching
Opposes
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional
education fraternity,, has adopted
a statement opposing the proposal
issued by 11 University professors
calling for changes in state teach
ers certification.
The statement reads in part,
"We oppose any transfer of the
about Army occupation troops
sent to Okinawa to "democratize"
the natives. Ghiesha girls, a tea
house, quaint natives and irritated
Army officers ail find places in
the story.
The play itself was made into
movies and has been translated in
to nearly every language. It has
won major awards in many of
these countries, including the Don
aldson award, the Pulitzer award
for the best play of the year.t he j
Dramic Critics Circle award and I
tour or live other national ; matter specialists continue to pro
awards, j Viae the basic instruction in the
The male lead, that of Sakini, various teaching fields, but urge
is played by Roy Willey and the ' that the departments involved in
female lead, Lotus Blossom, is the various teaching fields co-od-
played by Sally Wengert. Captain '
Woman's Daughter, Marijane
Craig; Ancient Man, John Hall.
Mr. Hakaida, Bernard Skalka;
Mr. Omura. Grover Kautz; Mr.
Sumata, Willis Larson; Mr. Suma
ta's Father, George Rethmeier;
Mr. Seiko, Glen Uhe; Miss Higa
Jega, Diana Peters; Mr. Keora,
. Toft tSutin. TJr .rhipa lr..-1-.i
,Backer
! Captain McLean, Eric Prewitt;
Villagers, Phil Nelson, Merlin
(Montgomery, Bill Aksamlt;
aB"e, 0r Dm Ac"
f vT"'
Sandra Sherman 3udy 1'
Building Code Deadline Set For 1965
I A deadline of 19&5 for compli-j
, ance wii" me new Duuaing coae
ul" --"'; oiuuciik nvjuaius iiok
Deen set Dy university aiuaent
; Originally the code was to be in
; effect by lm but a 8urve of glu.
dent housing out tnat lhe
peri(jd wou,d work an e(J.
,.:. i,HrHshi m,nV 'hm,.ln.
units.
Under the new code, which has
the general approval of the Uni-
versity and city officials, changes
students who live with their par-1"1
l.Stricter sanitation standards
for basements. j
Sleeping and eating facilities I
been ex-
lours ABC with stuffed animals
and other prizes to be awarded
winners. Ruth Eis will call the
numbers.
Christmas movies will be shown
by the Film Committee in the
Faculty Lounge. There will also
be a Laurel and Hardy short.
Santa Claus will be greeting peo
ple in the main hallway. He will
pass out favors of candy with pro
grams attached.
New Christmas records will be
played on the Seeburg Hi-Fi set
in the Music Room.
Dave Meisenholder will play the
organ and the Coed Trio will sing
in the Round-Up Room where re
freshments will be served. Re
freshments will include rum fla
vored egg nog and Christmas
cookies.
The Union has been decorated
with Christmas trees and orna
ments for the occasion.
Women's hours have
tended for the event.
Honorary
Proposal
authority to recommend students
for teaching certificates from the
Teachers College to other Univer
sity departments. This transfer can
only result in an unco-ordinated
and less effective program of
teacher preparation and a general , S1; Wayne Christoffersen, Aca
impairment of the overall quali-!cia: Robert Eklund, Sigma Nu;
fications of people entering the j Harold Friedman, Sigma Alpha
teaching profession. j
"A good teacher understands his I Donald Geisler, Robert Skinner,
students as human beines with i Smi& William Spilker, Burt
capacities to learn, to understand, !
and to think Subject matter iL
ana to trunk, subject matter is
me meaium usea in ine aeveiop- j -
ment of these capacities and we j "au Omeg&.
recognize the necessity of adequate Charles Lawson, Sigma Phi Ep
subject matter preparation for all silon; Veldon Lewis, Sigma Nu;
teachers.
"Prospective members of the
teaching profession should be
proud to think of themselves as
"teachers" and willing to identify
themselves with their fellow stu
dents in a college whose primary
purpose, interest and responsibility
is the preparation of well-qualified
people to staff our secondary
schools.
"We recommend that subject
erate closely with the Teachers
College to insure the kind of course
work needed by prospective sec
ondary school teachers.
"We urge that increased atten
tion be directed to the possibilities
for improved school district or
ganization and increased school
support in the state of Nebraska."
AUF Applications
Applications for AIT Board
members and assistant board
members are due Thursday, ac
cording to John Glynn, president.
Thoe Interested should sign up
for an interview for Saturday In
the AUF office In the Union.
would not be
allowed in base-
ments or
rooms 50 per cent
oi wnicn are under ground
2. Minimum sleeping space re
quirements required. It will on
necessary that there will be 59
square feet of air space for
every sleeper in a room.
3. Rooming house owners re
quired to hold permits issued by
University health officers. Per
mits will be revoked if not com
plied with "within a reasonable
time."
4.No cellar or basement space
a construction shall
be
used as habitable room.
The code will affect approxi
mately 4,400 student according to'
records in the Dean of Student Af- j
fairs office. 1
eauUy
Candidates for the Cornhusker
beauty queens and the Most Eli
gible Bachelors have been an
nounced by Joan Huesner, chair
man. Vying for the six titles of beauty
queen will be: Sandy Kellogg, Gin
ny Falk and Ann Bedwell, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Breanna John
son, Joyce Evans and Pat Gor
man, Alpha Xi Delta; Karen Par
sons, Sue Thompson and Judy
Lang, Alpha Phi.
Dolly Swift, Dian Jones and
Sharon Ellsworth, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Sandra Herbig and Nancy
Herse, Sigma Kappa; Polly Doer
ing, Karen Krueger, Patricia Rutt
and Sondra Whalen, Alpha Omi
cron Pi.
Monica Ross and Jan Chatfield,
Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn Miesner
and Sharon Rain, Delta Gamma;
Bobbie Bible and Paula Lundquist,
Alpha Chi Omega; Donnette Keys
and Nancy Morris, Gamma Phi
;Beta.
Sharon McCormick and Marg
Schwentker, Chi Omega; Lynne
Meyers and Pat Kershaw, Delta
Delta Delta; Elaine Overturf, Zeta
Tau Alpha; Sharon Fangman, Pat
Lessman and Sharon Wall
Kappa
Delta.
Mary Vrba and Nadine Calvin,
Love Hall; and Lou Ann Jepsen,
Fedde Hall.
The twelve finalists will be se
lected from the group by three
judges, Howard Hansen, Charlotte
Egan and Dale Thoarsen, all from
a Lincoln clothing store. The
girls will be judged on poise, con
geniality, neatness and beauty.
Photos of the finalists will be
mailed to Marlon Brando, Holly-
wood tf:UsT' 'ho wul hoose the
six beauty queens,
Last year's queens were Mary
Hepperlen, Delta Gamma, Rita
Jelinek, Pi Beta Phi, Frances Van
Houten, Terrace Hall, Elaine Eg
gen, Alpha Phi, Jody Carlson, Del
ta Gamma and Reba Kinne, Chi
Omega.
Eligible bachelor candidates are
Gary Berke, Jerry Wagner, Duane
Stokebrand, Richard Rathjen,
Richard Hagemeier and Gary
Briggs Alpha Gamma Rho; Jon
Bicha and Jerry Meyer, Beta Sig
ma Psi.
Harry Brace, Phi Delta Theta;
Don Burgess, Lyle Hansen and
i nomas bmitn.
Selleck Quadran-
Weichenthal and Robert W.emer.l
Farmhouse; Bud Heald, Sigma Al-
. . ...
Public Service
Grants Given
By 3 Colleges
Students interested in public
affairs and public service careers
who will receive their B.A. in June
have been offered an opportunity
to apply for fellowships to study
at three different universities. The
fellowships grant $1,500 a year
plus college fees. Each fellowship
approximates $1,950 in total value.
Beginning this June, fellows will
serve with a public agency such
as TVA or a department in a city
or state government. In the
39 school session they will take
graduate courses at the Univer
sities of Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Completion of the 12 months
training entitles fellows to a cer
tificate in public administration.
They can be awarded a masters
degree at either of the three uni
versities upon completing a thesis
and passing examinations.
For eligibility requirements and
other information students should
write the educational director of
the University of Alabama. The
deadline for submitting applica
tions is March 10, 1953.
E. W,
Simpson, Jr., director nf j
the NU Division of Environmental
Health explained that the code
effects both men and women stu
dents alike regardless of where the
house is located.
"All student housing that has j
been inspected under the code m
thu past two years has had some j
defect," he said.
AUinority tor requiring housing;
coniormance comes from th
Board of Regents which states
that undergraduate students mast
live in approved housing,
Thus, if housing doesn't live up .
to standards, the housing can be ,
ruled "off limits" for students.
The proposed code is expected
to be submitted to the Board of
Regents for approval by March 1
1958.
Queens
Richard Luke and Ron Renfer,
Sigma Chi; Larry Lutz ard
Charles Smith, Alpha Gama Sig
ma; Richard Newcomer, Phi Kap
pa Psi; Jerry Sellentin, Theta Xi;
Donald Smidt, Delta Upsilon; and
Lowell Niebaum, Kappa Sigma.
The candidates will be in
terviewed tonight by the Mortar
Boards on poise, personality and
grooming. The 12 finalists will
be judged by Alex Cochrane,
Doris Clements and Jan Walker.
The six winners will be named
the Most Eligible Bachelors.
Last year's winners were Ron
Nathan, Phi Gamma Delta; Gary
Dougherty, Sigma Chi; Bill Tom
sen, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Ku
backi, Delta Upsilon; Larry Ep
stein, Sigma Alpha Mu; and Bill
MISS RIPA
a,, - vv.-v. i.hiiiiiiiiii ii mini. i ' J" ' " "
I """ " " : 'v,f'"..".,.iP r"""v If-'
'Messiah' To Feature Four Soloists
At Annual Choral Union Performa
Four University students will be
featured soloists Sunday in the an
nual presentation of Handel's
"Messiah" by the University
Choral Union.
The performance, wliich has
been presented here annually for
more than 40 years, will begin
at 3 p.m. in the Coliseum. A
crowd of more than 8,000 per
sons saw the performance last
year.
The four soloists are Lois Ripa,
soprano; Carol Asbury, alto; Har
old Slagle, tenor, and Norman
Riggins, bass.
Miss Asbury is the only singer
to have appeared as a soloist Ji
a previous presentation of the ora
torio by the Choral Union. She
sang the alto lead two years ago.
-c '
7' u ' 1 -
Joseph, Mo., and is also a senior
Miss Asbury is the daughter of
in Teachers College. She is af
filiated with Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority.
Miss Ripa, the daughter of Mr.
Richards
Clinic For
Dr. Charles Richards, Associate
Professor of Internal Medicine and
Director of Dispensary Clinics at
the University College of Medi
cine in Omaha, will leave Omaha
next month for Chiengmai, Thai
land, where be will represent the
United States government in help
ing the Thais set up a medical
school.
He will serve as Advisor on
Medical Education the Thai coun
terpart of an American College
dean for two years.
Dr. Richards will leave the Col
lege of Medicine the last week in
December. He is to report to the
nation's Capitol for orientation the
first week in January. From
Washington, D.C., he will fly to
Bangkok, the seat of the Thai
government to report to officials
there. And finally, lie will travel
to Chiengmai in northwest Thai
land where he is to do his work.
His duties will be primarily ad
ministrative. He expects his big
gest job will be setting up an ed
ucational program wliich will ad
equately train physicians to prac
tice medicine in areas where there
are no doctors or failities.
Because of its large population
and relatively small number of
physicians, doctors are needed
badly in Thailand, he says. The
average population-doctor ratio
there is 10,000:1 as compared to
800:1 in the United States.
The Thai government has voted
-'
Pershing Rifles
The University Pershing Rifles
will hold a smoker for basic ROTC
students Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union Parlors A, B and C
The smoker will give all sopho
mores and freshmen u picture of
what Pershing Rifles does.
At the present time, a trip to
Washington, D.C. and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, for drill meets and
spring field problem at Ashland,
Neb., are being planned. On the
social side various parties and a
dinner dance are scheduled.
Refreshments will be served.
acheloirs,
Ainooy Bicedl
Hatcher, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
These winners were elected by a
vote of the student body, but a
revision this year provides for the
selections by judges. Each house
nominated a candidate for every
25 Cornhuskers sold in the house.
Judging rules were also revised
for selecting the six winners for
Beauty Queen. This year Mr.
Brando will pick the queens on
photogenic beauty, because of the
fact that last year students who
didn't know the queens felt when
seeing their photos, that they
weren't qualified for the honor,
according to Bev Buck of Mortar
Boards.
In addition to last year's queens,
the other six finalists included Kay
Nielson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jan-
MISS ASBURT
SLAGLE
and Mrs. John Ripa of Wilber, is
a senior m Teachers Loiiege ana
a member of Alpha Xi Delta so
rority. Slagle is a graduate student, who
will be director of choral music at
Chase County High School at Im
perial in February. He is the son
of Mrs. Josephine Slagle of Scotts
bluff. Riggins is a senior in Teachers
College, and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Riggins of Lincoln.
The Choral Union will be com
posed of 6O0 singers, including
members of the Agricultural Col
lege Chorus, University Singers,
Madrigal Singers, University Chor
us I and University Chorus II. Dr.
David Foltz will direct the com
bined chorus.
The University Symphony Or
chestra directed by Emanuel Wish
now will assist in the perform
ance. William Bush of Valentine
will be pianist and Myron Rob
erts, assistant professor of organ
theory, will be organist.
Foltz said that the audience for
To Leave
Thailand
funds with which to set up another
medical school. The new school in
Chiengmai will be the third medi
cal college in Thailand. The first
one is in the northern part of the
country. The other two are in
Bangkok, he relates.
Commenting on his future home,
Dr. Richards says: "Chiengmai is
a city of 44,000. It's located in a
semi-mountainous area in the
center of the teakwood country
climate mild, tropical. Some
friends of mine who spent some
time there think Chiengmai is the
livliest city in Thailand."
In preparation for his new posi
tion, Dr. Richards is currently
X
RICHARDS
studying books and journals so
that he will be well-informed on
the country when lie arrives there.
Upon his return to the United
States in two years, he hopes he
may return to the University Col
lege of Medicine.
Dr. Richards received his B.S.
from Hastings College, his M.S.
from Northwestern University and
his M.D. from the University Col
lege of Medicine in 1940.
i ,:., j2 -
He came to the University as a j Roman, vice president. The meet
staff member in the fall of 1955. ' ine is onen to all.
ie Coe, Delta Delta Delta; Char
lene Anthony, Alphi Chi Omega;
Sharon Quinn, Delta Gamma;
Carolyn Torrence, Alpha Chi Ome
ga; and Sandra Schlaebitz, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Other finalists in the Eligible
Bachelor contest last year were
Bill Thompson, Phi Delta Theta;
Claude Berreckman, Alpha Tau
Omega; Charles Tsouklas, Sel
leck Quadrangle; Billie Reed, Al
pha Gamma Sigma; Jim Souders,
Selleck Quadrangle; and Ned Nad
iri, Selleck Quadrangle.
Winners of the Most Eligible
Bachelor title will be picked De
cember 12. Beauty Queen finalists
will be picked December 17 and
the winners will U; announced ia
January.
Coortffsy Sunday Journal Star
RIGGINS
1 the "Messiah" this year wiH in
clude a number of choirs from
Nebraska high schools.
Don Stokes
Named
Auctioneer
Once again, Don Stokes hm
been chosen to auctioneer the an
nual AUF Auction Thursday night
at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom,
according to Jan Schrader, chair
man of the auction. Stokes was al
so auctioneer last year.
Freshman women may sign out
for 15 minutes after 9 p.m. to
attend the auction, according to
Miss Schrader.
Sorority pledge classes to be sold
and the services they will perform
are:
Alpha Chi Omega, you name it;
Alpha Omicron Pi, shine shoes;
Alpha Phi, clean house; Alpha
Xi Delta, young maid service;
Chi Omega, bjs and entertain be
tween courses; Delta Delia Delta,
make candy and help on Saturday
morning; Delta Gamma, phone duty
and shine shoes; Gamma Phi
Beta, cook and serve a dinner at
their house, Kappa Alpha Theta,
super duper house clean; Kappa
j Kappa Gamma, anything within
reason; Pi Beta Phi, bus boy
I service; Sigma Deka Tau, bus
girls; Sigma Kappa, community
service with fraternity, Zeta Tan
Alpha, cook and serve dinner;
Towne Club, clean house.
Fraternity pledge classes and in
dividuals to be sold are:
Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Sigma Psi, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Upsilon, Farm HouBe, Kapp
Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam
ma Delta, Phi Kappa Pai, Pi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilan,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu, Theta Xi.
Miss Nebraska-K a y Nielsen,
Chancellor for a Day, Innocents,
Mortar Boards, Miss Mulvaney,
Rex Knowles, Charlie Miller,
Jerry Bush, Nebraeka Sweetheart
Ruthie Gilbert, Honorary Com
mandant finalists, Pie Throwing,
Activity Queen.
Bazaar Features
YW Foreign Gifts
The annual YWCA Christina
Bazaar is being held this -week,
Tuesday through Thursday, at
Rosa Bouton Hall from 3-6, and
7-9 p.m., according to Pat Tezar,
bazaar chairman.
New to the bazaar program this
year will be an international booth.
Gifts from Italy, Germany and
Austria will include salt and pep
per shakers and carved figurine.
Other gift items to be sold to
University students include:
stuffed p i 1 1 0 w b, jewelry, hard
candy and cookies. A grab bag
will be included in the bazaar
items.
YMCA
A YMCA mass meeting will b
held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room
315 of the Union, acco-ding to Jim
