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Vol. 32, No. 58
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, January 15, 1958
Production
Tryouts Set
This Week
Tryouts for the University Thea
ter production, "Ondine," will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday.
The times are 3-5 p.m. each after
noon and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and
7-8 p.m. on Thursday.
Parts available for the fantasy
production include 17 males and
10 females. Everyone is urged to
tryout whether they have had any
previous training or experience
in theater or not, Mrs. Margaret
Servine, production director said.
Rehearsals for "Ondine'' will
begin February 3 and will not
conflict with examinations.
"Ondine" is the retelling of
an old French folk tale. Dr. Sevine
said that the plot is based on a
story of a certain water nymph
(Ondine) who falls in love with a
human but is disillusioned by
worldly life and goes back to her
lake.
Union Final
Fling Dance
Slated Friday
The Union is sponsoring a Final
Fling Dance on Friday, according
to Sally Downs, Union dance com
mittee chairman.
The dance will be held from
9 p.m. to 12 p.m. in the Union
ballroom with Tuffy Epstein's
band providing the music.
The theme of the dane is "Win
ter Wonderland."
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for 50 cents.
Intermission entertainment is
scheduled, according to Miss
Downs, and will include the Co
eds Trio who are Shirley Chab,
Sharon Houska and Sandra
Sobolesk with accompaniest, Cyn
thia Hansen. Geri Keyes will also
perform a dance solo.
Ag Chairmen
Announced
For Sno Ball
Committee chairmen for the Sno
Ball Dance have been announced,
according to Morris Beerbohm,
publicity chairman.
The committees and chairman of
each include: Publicity, Beer
bohm; Tickets, Angie Holbert;
Hosts, Chuck Beermann; Enter
tainment. Dayton Johnson and
Dean Spilker; Decorations, Marty
Nielsen and Jackie Beard; Baby
Photo Contest, Mary Vrba and
Max Waldo.
The annual event will be held
Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Ag
Union Gym. Tickets are $1.50 a
couple.
Bud Holloway and his orches
tra will provide the music, Beer
bohm said.
The presentation of the cutest
baby will highlight the evening's
entertainment. He will be selected
from baby pictures presented by
a vote of those attending the dance
and revealed at intermission.
In addition, the winner in the
baby recognition contest will be
announced. The recognition con
test is to be held Feb. 1 through 7.
Contestants must match the baby
pictures in the Ag Union with
prominent Ag Campus figures.
Ag Coffee Hour
The annual Friendship Coffee
hour for international persons on
Ag Campus will be held Jan. 28 at
4 p.m., according to Patsy Kauf
man and Marilyn Jensen, co-chairmen.
The program will include a film
of one of the United States national
parts and a musical number by a
foreign student.
Hosts will be representatives
from the various committe of the
Ag Union. The House committee
sponsors the event.
Jlftf Laboratory Theate
To Present Two Plays
The University Laboratory
Theatre will present two produc
tions Thursday and Friday eve
ning at 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Anita Loos' adaptation of the
French novelist Collete's Gigi will
be presented in the experimental
theatre at 8 p.m. Its the story of a
strictly feminine family (all un
married!) and their attempt to
launch the youngest member as a
successful courtesan, and so live
their past careers through hers.
Their intended victim is a mil
lionaire playboy, an old friend of
the family. Marijane Craig plays
the title role and Anthony Melia is
the millionaire.
Edythe Morrow is cast as the
alcohol-and-fun loving mother.
Georgia Masters is the strict
grandmother, Cathy Gardner Is
the once-famous aunt and Bar
bara Lantz Is the nosy and brash
servant.
- w K i .vr
( .; . ) I
v rr- U-aN-
iiiiii urn mil in niiiinii 1 ihiiwihh in hiit-ii run Tir Wninim mrrrn . :m!"
Four University assistant pro
fessors of music discuss the pro
gram which they will present
Card Pull
To Finish
Thursday
Second semester registration is
in its third day and will end Thurs
day at the Military and Naval
Science Building, according to
Mrs. Irma Laase, Assistant Reg
istrar.
Registration began this morning
at 8 a.m. with students with 28
hours eligible, 9 a.m. 23 hours and
10 a.m. 15 hours. This afternoon
registratien begins at 1 p.m. and
is for any number of hours on
record.
Students may register at any
time after their number of hours
or assignment time comes up until
5 p.m. Thursday, Miss Laase said.
Junior Division students are re
minded to bring their worksheets
with them when they come to reg
ister or they will not be admitted,
she added.
All worksheets must carry the
advisor's and the dean's signature,
according to Mrs. Laase.
Fees will be payable for under
graduate students with last names
beginning with letters A to G, Fri
day, Jan. 24, H to N, Monday Jan.
27, and O to Z, Jan. 28, Tuesday.
tiiHpnrc vjhn rannnt nav thpir
fees on the assigned day may
either claim their registration and
pay their fees with the addition of
a late fee of $3 on Monday, Feb. 3
or arrange with a friend, to whom
they have given a check for the
amount of their fees and a set of
filled-out personel cards to claim
their registration for them on pay
fees on the correct day.
All payment of fees will be at
the drill floor of the Military and
Naval Science Building, Miss
Laase concluded.
Student Body
To Consider
New Charter
The Student Tribunal Charter
will be voted on at the time of pay
ment of student fees, according to
Dave Keene, Student Council Tri
bunal chairman.
If the Tribunal is passed by the
student body, the charter must be
approved by the Faculty Senate
and the Board of Regents in order
to go into effect, Keene added.
A previous charter was passed
last year by the student body, how
ever the Student Council said that
some revisions needed to be made
before the Charter could be snt
to the Faculty Senate, Keene re
ported. Gigi is directed by Stephaney
Sherdeman and will be presented
in 201 Temple.
Waiting for Godot is the second
play to be presented. According
to Bona Tebo, director of the pro
duction, it will be produced In the
Arena Theatre, 303 Temple, at
9:30 p.m. both nights.
Miss Tebo explained that this
controversial tragi-comedy offers
an unusual experience to theatre
goers.
Since its original performance
in Paris, Samuel Beckett's play
has been played throughout
Europe in several languages.
The cast includes Bill Gnuse as
Estragon, John Hall as Vladimir,
Bill Baker as Pozzo, Len Schrop
fer as Lucky and Bill Raecke as
the boy.
Both productions are free to the
public and are under the super
vision of Dr. Margaret Servine.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the
Union Ballroom. From left to
right they include Audun Rav-
Four Faculty Musicians
To Give Thursday Recital
Four University faculty mem
bers will present a recital at 7:30
p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Featured on the program will be
Audun Ravnan on the piano, Jack
Snider on the French Horn, Earl
Jenkins, tenor soloist and Har
very Hindshaw, accompanist. All
are assistant professors of music.
There is no admission charge.
The program is as follows:
Ravnan "Ballade No. 4 in F.
8 Students, Kendell, Colbert
Added To List Of Nominees
. . . Outstanding
Eight students and two faculty
members were added Tuesday to
the list of nominees for the fall
semester Outstanding Nebraskan
awards.
Nominations closed Tuesday at
5 p.m. The winning University
student and faculty or adminis
tration member will be announced
in the Friday Daily Nebraskan.
Bruce Kendall, assistant profes
sor of speech; Phillip Colbert,
Dean of Student Affairs; Bev
Buck, senior in Arts and Sciences;
Sally Carter Wagner, senior in
Teachers; Carol Smith, senior in
Agriculture; Gordon Warner, sen
ior in Engineering: Bill Spilker,
senior in Agriculture; Morgan
Holmes, senior in Business Admin
istration; Karen Dryden, sentor in
Arts and Sciences, and John Kin
nier, senior in Engineering were
nominated Tuesday.
In her letter of nomination Mrs.
Wagner was cited as serving the
University "faithfully and unself
ishly." "Her friends, associates, and
professors would agree that she
has never avoided an obligation,
academic or activity-wise. This
is exemplified in her fine scholas
tic average and the number of
responsible positions for which she
has chosen," the letter stated.
Mrs. Wagner is secretary of
Mortar Board, past president of
Builders, and past vice-president
of AUF.
Bruce Kendall was called "an
example to his students of schol
arship and the epitome of the lib
eral art3 philosophy."
"Moreover, this native of Ne
braska has assumed the duties
of director of forensics for the
University thus broadening the
horizons of the University's pres
tige by sending contestants to in
tercollegiate speech conferences
whose work the school can be
proud of," the letter stated.
During her four years at the
University Miss Smith has been
vice president of YWCA, a final
ist for Ideal Nebraska Coed, presi
dent of Phi Upsilon Omicron, an
AWS Board member, and secre
tary of the Ag Executive Board.
She is a member of Mortar
Board, Alpha Phi sorority, and
Omicron Nu, home economics honorary.
Students, Shapiro To Discuss
Literary Magazine At Coffee
Further plans for the proposed
undergraduate literary magazine
will be discussed at a coffee hour
to be held in the Faculty . Lounge
of the Student Union at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday afternoon, according to
Steve Schultz, editor of the publi
cation. Karl Shapiro, professor of Eng
lish and noted poet, will speak
during an informal program.
"Student respoase to the maga
zine has been good so far," Shultz
says, "but this coffee hour will
give us our first chsree to really
nan, piano; Harvey Ilinshaw, ac
companist; Earl Jenkins, tenor
and Jack Snuder, French horn.
Minor, Op52, Chopin and Sonata
No. 3 (193G) by Hindemith.
Snider "Aria, Opal" by Peete
Op.29, by Haas, accompanied by
Hinshaw.
Jenkins "Retired From Any
Mortals Sight", by Purchell and
arranged by Hinshaw, "As Ever
I Saw", by Warlock, "So White,
So Soft, So Sweet Is She" by De
lius, "Phydile" by Duparc and
"Nocturne", by Marx, accompa
nied by Honshaw.
Nebraskans Announced Friday . . .
. Warner's "largeamount of work
which he has repeatedly shown
in these activities and the excel
lent scholastic record which he has
maintained were listed as reasons
for his nomination.
He is president of Corn Cobs,
and of Delta Upsilon fraternity;
vice-president of Innocents, the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers, and a member of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering frater
nity. Spilker's "outstanding service to
the University will long be re
membered whenever Nebraska
alumnae meet together," his let
ter of nomination stated.
He is president of Innocents,
vice-president of Builders, Corn
Cobs, and Student Council; and
a member of Farm House fra
ternity. Kinnier was cited as an "out
standing member of the Corn
husker Co-op. "His activities in
Student Council, where ne
serves as first vice-president, and
his Presidency of the Inter-Co-op
Council were also praised.
"All these activities have not
hindered his scholastic
achievements. A well disciplined
study schedule has enabled him
to produce an admirable school
record," the letter added.
Miss Buck, who is editor of the
1958 Cornhusker, was labeled "an
outstanding student, a proven lead
er and an enthusiastic supporter
of the University."
She is editor of Mortar Board,
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, a member of Phi Beta
Kappa honorary, past vice-president
of AUF, and a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sig
ma Phi, and Gamma Alpha Chi
hhonoraries.
Dean Colbert's "many years of
service at the University" and his
work for the student body" done
without recognition" were given
as some of the reasons for his
nomination.
"In his work as a representative
of the student body, he has always
been willing to go out of his way
to find out the facts behind any
situation before making his decis
ions," the letter stated.
Morgan Holmes "capabilities
and leadership qualities" were
cited as reasons for his nomina-
count the number of people in
terested.
"We want to emphasize that the
magazine is interested in student
creativity of all types," Sohultz
continued. "For iastance, I found
out today that there is some quite
good work being done on campus
in the field of science-fiction, and
we think our publication though
it's not a humor magazine c a n
serve as an outlet for comic writ
ing. This, among other things, is
the type of work we hope to receive."
45 B
i3)OZ
For '5
By EMMIE LIMPO
Staff Writer
Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta,
Delta Delta and Delta Gamma were
chosen for the 1958 Coed Follies
production, "Skits-0 Frantic," at
the AWS tryouts last night in the
Union Ballroom, according to Nan
cy Copeland, Coed Follies chair
man. The following skits were selected:
"A Veil Tale," presented by the
Alpha Phis, has as its main theme
the unveiling of the Moslem
women. Three reporters -from the
United States encourage this ac
tion. Skitmaster is Joan Riha.
The Gamma Phi Betas chose
as their skit, "Nautical Neruosis,"
the story of a girl who does not
like to fish, but eventually she
learns to enjoy fishing. The skit
master is Nancy Belschner.
"Jumbledivy" the title of the
Alpha Xi Delta's skit, is a satire
on campus life. It centers around
the Ivy Day of the future, deal
ing with scientific ideas. Skitmas
ter is Shelia Scott.
The story of Poncho the bandit
is told in the Chi Omegas skit,
'Tamale and the Bandit." It is
based on the decline and fall of
Mexico through many revolutions.
Blanche Miskovsky is skitmaster.
The Tri Delts presented "Hark,
Hark the Ark of Forty Damp
Days," which deals with Noah,
his wife and the an'mals. Mrs.
Noah does not want to leave her
bridge club and get on the ark,
but finally they all reach t h e
promised land. Skitmaster is
Glenda Kline.
"Panic in the Plaza" is the
tion as an Outstanding Nebraskan
student candidate.
The letter said, "Holmes has
been active in AUF, Beta Gamma
Sigma, Kosmet Klub, and Army
ROTC. During his past years at
the University he has held several
Regents scholarships while main
taining a 7.2 grade average.
"Under Holmes' capable and
efficient guidance, Kosmet Klub
presented its most successful fall
shows; and the ROTC department,
with Holmes as cadet in charge,
saw the most financially and so
cially successful Military Ball for
many years."
Miss Dryden was cited in her
letter of nomination as "an out
standing Nebraskan in every x re
spect." She is president of Mortar
Board, vice president of AWS, a
member of Delta Delta Delta sor
ority, and a member of Phi Sigma
Iota romance languages honorary.
Other faculty and administra
tion members nominated for the
Outstanding Nebraskan award are
Duane Lake, Dr. Glenn Gray, and
Miss Mary Jean Mulvaney.
Other students nominated in
culde Gene Paul Spence, Barbara
Sharp, Marilyn Heck, Dave Keene
and Bobbie Holt.
Film Society
Operations
Memberships are still available
for the 1958 Film Society, which
opens February 12, according to
Bob Handy, director of the Union
activities.
Six hundred memberships, over
half of the memberships available,
have been sold within five days
and there is no doubt that the
memberships will sell out, Handy
remarked. The amount sold up to
this time exceeds last year's rec
ord by 100 memberships.
Tickets to single programs will
not be available. Memberships
may be purchased at the following
prices: $2.50 for students; $3.50
for faculty; and $4 for local pa
trons. They are available at the
Union Main Office, Miller &
Paines, and from the University
house representatives.
Membership will include admis
sion to the eight features, selected
from the film capitals of the world
by the past Film Society patrons
and the Union Film Committee.
The films will be presented at the
Nebraska Theatre and the showing
for the evening wi". begin at 8 p.m.
The eight features will include:
"Doctor In The House" (English),
February 12; "Ordet" (Swedish),
February 19; "The Magnificent
Seven" (Japanese), March 5; "Di
abolicHe" (French), March 19;
"The Last Ten Days" (German),
University Dames
The University Dames will hold
their monthly meeting Thursday
at University high school at 8 p.m.
A
ci?s nimouinic!
Coed
Delta Gamma's skit. It is a satire
of Eloise and her encounters with
Huncan Dines, who comes to rate
the plaza. Ruth Adams is skit
master. The judges were Miss Mary Jean
Mulvaney, head of the Physical
Education Department and an
AWS advisor; Miss Elsie Gevons
of the Commercial Arts Depart
ment and also an AWS advisor;
Miss Helen Snyder, dean of wom
en; James Pittanger, assistant to
the chancellor; and Van Westover,
assistant to the dean of student
affairs.
"All of the skits chosen were
of the highest quality and compe
tition will be very stiff," com
mented Miss Copeland.
The other skits and their skit
masters who tried out are Alpha
Chi Omega, "Ye H' Dragon," skit
masters Rae Beerline and Ruthie
Gilbert; Alpha Omicron Pi,
"Mountain Madness," skitmaster
Corky Kolb; Kappa Alpha Theta,
"Trim Inn," skitmaster Helen
Hockabout; Kappa Delta, "Trou
ble in the USSR-AWS-PJ Factory,"
skitmaster Barb Millnitz; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, "Manhattan Ma
nia," skitmaster Katie Dailey; Pi
Beta Phi, "and the Twenties
Roared," skitmasters Martie Jo
Marticson and Barbara Meston;
Zeta Tau Alpha, "Bums Away,"
skitmaster Sharon Johnson.
Tryouts for the three traveler
acts will be held on Feb. 4 in
the Union. Plans for each act
must be turned in to Kathy Roach
Fraternities, Sororities
Hold Semester Elections
Semester elections of fraternity
and sorority officers have been an
nounced by the various houses.
They include:
Alpha Tau Omega
President, Ken Peterson; vice
president, Jim Switzer; secretary,
Bill Kuester, and treasurer, Jerry
Prahl.
Beta Sigma Psi
President, Jon Bicha; first vice
president, Ted Vahl; second vice
president, Eldon Knepper; treas
urer, Jim Peterson, and secretary,
Fred Henke.
Kappa Sigma
President, Ron Wachter; vice
president, Ced McCurley; secre
tary, Charles Keyes, and treasur
er, Lowell Johnson.
Delta Tau Delta
President, Tom Neff; vice presi
dent, Thomas Nevotti; recording
secretary, Roger Krhounek; cor
responding secretary, Skip O'Hal
loran, and treasurer, Robert Aden.
Sigma Chi
President, Ron Walker; vice
president, Jim Whitaker; secre
tary, Bob Krumme, treasurer,
Paul Schatz.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
President, Jack Landers; vice
president. Bob Otten; secretary,
Brian Ericson, and treasurer, Bob
Blair.
Phi Kappa Psi
President, Larry Schrag; vice
president, Jim Good; recording
secretary, Jim Studnicka, and
treasurer, Jerry Moore.
Mid-term elections of sorority
To Begin
February 12
March 26; "A Girl In Black"
(Greek), April 9; "Wages Of
Fear" (French), April 23; "Ani
mal Farm" (English), April 30.
Exam Schedule
Saturday, January 18
1- 4 p.m. All Sections of English A.
Monday, January 20
-12 a.m. Classes meeting t 4:00 P.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or anr an or
two of these days.
2- 5 p.m. Classes meeting t 4:00 p.m.
All sections of English B. 1. TTh or either one of then two dare.
All aertlons of English 'i. I. 4.
Tuesday, January 21
-12 o.m. ClaMn meetint at :00 5 or 4 dayt, or MWF. or any one or t
then dav.
Claanes merlin at 12:00 boob S or 4 day. or MWF, or ar one or
two of these day. . . .
S p.m. Clae mrrtlnt at 8:(MI a.m. TTh or either one of these two Sara.
All aertlons of Eronnmle 15.
Wednesday, January 22
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at S:O0 a.m. i or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two or these days.
t-Sp.m. Classes meetln at 9:mi a.m. TTh or either one of these two dayi.
Thursday, January 23
t-ii a.m. Classes mretlnr at 10:0 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF or any on or
two of these days.
S- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 10:011 a.m. TTh or either one of theio two dara.
7-10 p.m. All sections of Naval Science.
Friday, January 24
t-12a.ro. Classes meetlnc at 11:00 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any mm or
two of these days.
All sections of tdncsllon 1. 02.
Saturday, January 25
-12 a.m. Classes meetlnr at 1:00 p.m. or 4 days, or MWF, or any one Or
two of these days.
t- t p.m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these two dare
All sections of Business Organisation 4.
All aertlons o! Speech . 10.
Monday, January 27
-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or anr OSW
or two of these davs.
2- I p.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or either of these two daya.
All sections of Business Organisation 21.
All sections of French 11.
All sections of Pnanisb 51.
All aections of Hnme Eernomlrs 41. 42.
Tuesday, January 28
t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or 4 daya. ar MWF, or anr Ma or tww
ol these days.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. ( or 4 days, ar MWF, or anr one aw
two of these days.
All sections of Economies 11 12.
All sections of Edurstlon 20. 31.
t- 5 p.m. Classes meeting at .1:00 p.m. TTh or either of these two daya.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. TTh or either of then two daya.
1- i p.m. All aertlons of Math II. 15, 18. 11. 42. 100, 107.
lr p.m. All aections of Math 1. 14. M, lis, 11.
Ehoilios
at 480 N. 16th by Jan. 28. Miss
Copeland urged that portions of
the skits not used might be
worked up and used for travelers
acts.
The groups chosen to compete
in the show will perform March
10 at Pershing Municipal Audi
torium. First, second and third place
awards for the skits and first
place award for the travelers acts
will be given then. Also the Ideal
Nebraska Coed finalists will be
presented at this time.
Gamma Phi Beta won first place
last year while Alpha Omicron
Pi took second place and Pi Beta
Phi won third.
Farmer Fair Board
Interviews Slated
For Second Term
Interviews for Junior Farmer
Fair Board members will be held
the first week of the new semester,
according to Merca Dee Bonde,
publicity chairman.
All students wishing to file for
positions should sign up in Dean
Lambert's office, 201 Ag Hall, Miss
Bonde said. Names must be turned
in before Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Requirements for positions in
clude: sophomore standing, 5.0
overall average, carrying a mini
mum of 12 hours and registered in
Ag College.
officers include:
Alpha XI Delta
President, Sondra Lee, vice pres
ident, Virginia Kort; recording
secretary, Shelia Scott, and treas
urer, Pat Arnold.
Pi Beta Phi
President, Carol McPherson,
vice president, Fran Jensen; sec
retary, Jane Cochran, and treas
urer, Sally Mardock.
Ag Student
Conference
Scheduled
The annual Job Opportunities
Conference for Ag College students
will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 306 of Agricultural Hall.
Junior and senior Ag College stu
dents are urged to attend, accord
ing to Dr. Franklin Eldridge, asso
ciate director of resident instruc
tion. However, freshmen and soph
omores are welcome.
Representatives for the civil
service, food and drug administra
tion, farm management, meat
packing, fertilizer and Extension
Service will present talks on the
opportunities in their particular
field, Dr. Eldridge said.
General information on job inter
views and employee expectations
during the first year or two of
employment will be other topics
of discussion.
Opportunities for summertime
employment will also be discussed.
Dr. Eldridge said. Several firms
will remain here Friday in order
to select prospective summertime
workers.
The representatives from the
various industries will remain aft
er the talks in order to visit with
individual students on their par
ticular problems.
