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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1958)
jvv n "W A T WX r W i L D) 0) ;. ( 'f .AM Sam JU hi f ..tft) M .A 0 Student Transfer Show Will Go On Vol. 33, No. 34 The Daily Nebroskon Wednesday, November 12, 195S : T I . IT7 Itttt "V Alpha Tau Omega has with drawn from the Kosmet Klub show. Skitmaster John West said the action was taken because one of the key men in the Prep Managers To Meet Ilenzlik, Deggs To Speak Friday Three hundred Nebraska school administrators are ex-1 West said that Kosmet Klub: pected to attend a joint con- ( had offered to help the Tau's ference Thursday and Friday , by replacing the student whoi at the University. I transferred but that the fra-i The Nebraska Association ternity felt that any entry of School Administrators and should be entirely their own' the University's depart-! doing. ment of school administration 1 p,0D s m i d t. president of : will exchange ideas. , Kosmet Klub said that the fall I Election of officers will be;snow wcnM R0 . He attri-l held at a dinner meeting Fn-: buU,d lhe withdrawal and the day evening. Dr. Merle Stone-; generally fewer number f man, professor of school ad-! h 0 s e s tnuig out for lnp ; ministration, is t h e present i show (his Tar scholastie secretary-treasurer. trouble." speaKers trom tne univer- sity staff to address the con- i ference include Dr. Frank Henzlik, professor of school administration, who will speak Friday at 9:30 a.m.; and Dean Walter B e g g s of Teachers College, Friday at 6 p.m. Representatives from the State Department of Educa tion, Lincoln High School, Monroe Junior High School, Peru State Teachers College, Wesleyan and the Kearney school system will have group discussions. Dr. Forrest Conner, super intendent of St. Paul. Minn., schools, will speak Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Debate Squad Cops Omaha Tournament A University of Nebraska 1 uvutvue win hi uuuvi o at the Omaha University in vitational debate tourney Sat urday. Wanda Head and Phyllis Elliott compiled a 3-1 affirm ative case record while Rob ert Ross and Melvyn Eikle berry had a 4-0 negative case ! record to earn the Senior Di-" vision first place. R e n n i e Ashlemen and Charles Keyes split 2-2 at the Omaha tourney. Speech instructor Carl Harshbarger took a group of University debators to Man-j hattan. Kan., for the Kansas ! State novice debate tourney There the team of Douglas McCartney and Richard Nel son won all four decisions, and s team of James Ehret and William Cords split 2-2. While this competitive de-j bating was going on, oiner University debators were busy presenting 10 no deci sion audience debates which drew more than 500 listeners. Nancy Copeland and Bar bara Bacon kicked off home coming at Kansas Unnivers ity at Lawrence in a "Brains Before Brawn" debate with a quad from KU. They also presented two audience de bates at Washburn University and two at Kansas City Uni versity. The University team of Judith Hoeman and Eileen Warren presented three audi ence debates at Kansas State, one at Washburn and one at Kansas City. Outside Democrat Ralph E. Brooks still held a margin 2.496 ballots over Republican Gov. Victor Anderson Tuesday. The Associated Press unofficial tabulations of the vote including mail ballots show 207,013 for Anderson and 209,509 for Brooks. Chrysler Shutdown Eight Chrysler Coropration plants were forced to shut down Tuesday when 8,000 unionized office workers and engineers walked out to support contract demands, Chrysler reports that the strike could cause a full shutdown of its operations, but the United Auto Workers union, representing the strikers and production workers, moved to minimize work stoppages. Army Rocket The army plans to take aim at the moon with a rocket, but actually expects to go past it and create a tiny man made planet, said Dr. Wernher Von Braun. Early December is the probable date for the launch ing of the rocket, which would arrive 'M hours after taking oft. Because aiming is so diliicult, the chance of a direct hit is low, Dr. Von Broun cautioned. transferred of illness in his family. West also said that the Tau's withdrew their skit "Mutiny Over the Bounty" because of what he termed "poor scheduling." Scenery "Not until today were we allowed to go down and meas ure the stage (at Pershing Memorial Auditorium) for scenery and such. Only seven working days are left before the show and we didn't think we could build our scenery and still give an adequate per- ; formance in that time," West sai(1- "A number of things might be done to correct this next year," Smidt said. Talk Over Situation He did not wish to elabor- j ate further, however, he said, j i because he had not yet had ! time to talk the situation over i with the other members of; Kosmet Klub. Keith Smith, producer of the : fall show, said the hole in j the show left by tne witn drawal would be taken care of. but he wanlcd to discuss the matter witn tne rest ot the club members. ! Other skits in the show are : i "Butt Reallv," Theta Xi; "In vention of the Wheel," Delta I I'psilon and "Our H i s t o r v ' Beginneth," Beta Theta Pi. iThe skits were chosen from five that anditioned last week. Originally, 17 houses had , scheduled s k i t s to be audi Itioned but last minute can cellations cut the number. NU Exchange Grad to Lecture A former University stu dent, Miss Alice Young, is returning to the United States after spending six months in Belgium as an International Earm Youth Exchange dele- gate. She was among 59 students from 30 states who have been in 21 countries in Europe and the Middle East. They have been living with farm families under the IFE program which strives to promote un derstanding and mendsmp After her return to Nebras ka. Miss Young plans to de vote several months to re port i n g her experiences. Groups interested in hearing her report should contact John Orr, assistant state leader of 4-H Young Men and Women, at the University. SMiers' Signup Deadline Nears Deadline for signing up for the Union-sponsored ski trip to Aspen. Colo., is Saturday. A special train will leave Lincoln Jan. 28 for Glenwood Springs, Colo., where a b u s will take the skiiers to Aspen. Total cost of the trip will be about $67 for beginning skiiers without equipment. A deposit of $25 must be paid before Saturday. The train will return to Lin coln Feb. L World show suddenly schools because Mm m -mm t mm -m -m -m-m inn mm k& linn n i mil m in i ,iin Mil mn Mr limn iliiiiiim 1 " WmiMf I i '- J y V .. BILL GIXGLES AND LEONARD KLUTHE accept eon gratulations from Paul Herman, chairman of Union En tertainment Committee (left) for winning the all-University Talent Show. C.ingles, a pianist, and Kluthe, a vocalist and variety guitar player, tied for first place. Root-Tilden Scholarship ! Competition to Open Twenty Students Will Receive j $7,200 Law School Awards Competition opens today for , in September, 1959, for three j 20 Root-Tilden law scholar-' vears of study in a special ships worth a total of $144,000. The scholarships, valued at : $7,200 each, are awarded to j two outstanding students in I eacn of tne 10 tederal judicial i ... .... circuits. Trie students will en-: roll at New York University Wanted: topper' Can a girl stop a Pittsburgh ; c" ycMu. Panther? Feb. 28 Deadline 1 The student body will df-1 Feb- 28 e deadline for cide this Fridav at the raliv applicants to forward their of when they pick the "Girl most llcial col,e!!e transcripts for likelv to stop a Pittsburgh mitVd consideration by the Panther." Root-Tilden committee. Appli-; One contestent from each rations should be sent to New organized women's house nas:York University School of been nominated. Law- 40 Washington Square The candidates mav uear ,Souln- 'ew York. 3- wear any costume thev desire, ao-' iniual selection oi candi cording to Bob Paine, Corn;dates .1S made .b' .a st ate Cobs rallv chairman. They will be judged on ori ginality of costume, clever ness, and response of the crowd. The rallv. wil begin at 6:45, at the Carillon Tower and wina to me sieps oi me stu dent Union, where the contest will be held. Mary Patrick. Alpha Phi, was selected last year as the girl most likely to stop a Colo rado Buffalo. Reporters Needed Freshman students inter ested In applying for posi tions as reporters on the Daily Nebraskan are urged to contact either Emmie Limpo or Geerge Mover in Room 20 of the Union. No previous journalistic experience is necessary. Student Health- Ten-Week Tests, Anxiety Don't Mix; . . . Try 'Up-and At-Enr Approach By Sondra Whalen With ten week exams scheduled for this week and next, the art of test-taking be comes more and more pertinent in the eyes of University students. Fear and over-concern about a lest looms as a problem for many students. "Too much anxiety is likely to impair the student," Dr. William Brill, thief of the mental hygiene department of Student Health, said. "However, a little anxiety is good for the student, just as it is for athletes." Tp-and-At-Em' According to an article by Stanley Jacobs in the November issue of Today's Health, an "up and at-em" feeling condi tions students mentally and physically. However, an actual fear will leave a stu dent tense and perhaps with an acute men tal block. Dr. Brill related that some University students do come to Student Health overly concerned about a current examination. "We try 1o mpke them see the exum as just one part of their life situation," he stud. "We also try to discover their reason for being in school, and if they are happy 111 'if 11" i X law training program. ! Requirements cancuaaies ior uie scholar r i a a ships must meet the following eligibility requirements: He must take the law school admission test and submit his score with his reetrd. j He must receive a bache-1 lors degree before entering I law school. He must be in the upper! quarter of his graduating i class. He must not havt attended , any law school.- - J He must be unmarried, a 1 male citizen of the U.S., and initial selection committee. A circuit commit-! tee makes the final selection I of scholarship winners. i jVu Meds Slate MeClill" Tonight e r Nu Meds will hold their sec- ond meeting of the year to-1 night at 7:30 p.m. in'Bessey! Hall Auditorium. James Benjamin, assistant 1 : dean of the University College 1 of Medicine will be the speak-' er. Benjamin will discuss en- i trance requirements for the College of Medicine and ex ' plain procedures of the col-j ; lege. j Members and those inter ested in becoming members : are urged to be there prompt ly at 7:30 because Cornhusk- er pictures will be taken, ac cording to Bruce Russell. president. omecoming Election Opposed Change in Method Supported 15-8 in Organized House Voting By Diana Maxwell of the selection methods has It appeared in the unoffi Unofficial tallies of organ-1 come from a concentrated j rial poll of houses that an ized houses voting concerning I group, or if it is campus- nouncement of the five final the Homecoming queen elec - tion indicated that 15 of 23 houses want a change in the method of selection. A letter was sent to all or - ganized houses by Tassels asking for such a vote. I houses had not voted yet. j should be announced at least Criticism Questioned ! The Tassels letter asked for j a day early to allow time for Georgann Humphrey, Tas-. specific recommendations for J more publicity for the candi sels president, said the organ- changes if the house voted dates. ization decided to send the icuer 10 una oui "it criticism 15 Receive Awards At Counselor Banquet j Annual Dessert, Style Show 1 Honors Outstanding Workers Awards were presented to 15 outstanding Coed Counsel ors at the Friendship Dessert Tuesday night. Nineteen counselors received honorable mentions at the annual event which climaxes the Coed Counselor fall I program. Awards i The outstanding awards went to: Tryka Bell, Pat Foster, Arlene Buck. Nina Ilerndon. Susan Stanley, Dorothy Sellentin, Judy Hanneman, Sandra Humphrey. Joanna Rogers, Gerry Mohler, Alice Baumgartner, Sharon Ramge, Kay Stute, Doris Gunter, and Darlene Standley. Award Basis The girls were judged on the basis of attendance at Coed Counselors meetings and special events, extra work, and attitude. The most important factor was the amount of work they had done with their little sisters. There are approximately 150 girls in Coed Counselors. The girls winning honorable mentions were: Darlene Ernst, Nancy Johnson, Judy McCabe, Judy Holmes. Mary Stastny, Deanne Enders, Sylvia Rodehorst. Kolleen Kerr, Barbara Bourelle, Mary Ann Weber, Sharon Baughman, Nancy Anville, Sharon Drew, Joann Jacobsen, Sharyll Knapp, Frances Spoeneman, Glenda Klein, Margaret Peterson, and Mavis Dvorak. Program Coed Counselors is in charge of the Big Sister program. The Board chooses upperclassmen to act as friendly big sisters to all new women students. The dessert is planned to honor the new women stu dents and outstanding Coed Counselors. A style show featuring a model from the freshman class of each of the organized women's houses provided the main entertainment for the evening. Escorts Escorts were from the freshman classes of the organ ized men's houses. Other entertainment at the show was a reading by Sonia Steiner and songs by Paula Roebrkasse. Jan Lichtenberger, president of Coed Counselors, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Judy Combs, vice-president, presented the awards. Mary Vrba was in charge of the dessert. Zaruba Star Of Week Pane Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta will hold a tea Wednesday in the Faculty : Lounge of the Union from 3:30 ; to 4:30 p.m. The tea will honor Miss Svlvia Vopni. national presi-j dent of the teachers' college honorary. in their major and here at Nebraska." Keep Up Work He emphasized that students who keep their work up day by day are less likely to become overly concerned about an exam. "However, about crammine. 1 feel it us no to the individual student." Dr. Briil ex plained. "Some students do very well by carmming for a test, while others suffer from it." Usually students who expect to do well on a test will do better than those who ex pect failure Physical Preparedness Be prepared physically as well as emo tionally, Jacobs' article advises. Try to pick a seat with good light and near a window. Before writing, students should read through the entire test and allocate their time spent on each question accordingly. Common errors to watch for include mis spelled words, punctuation mistakes, slop py writing, rijiht answers on the wronsj line and puzzling abbreviations. Proof reading should precede the handing in of any examination. 1 wide." 1 Of the SI houses contacted . Tuesday, 15 voted for a ; change in method of selec- , tion. eight voted to maintain the present method, and eight ; against the present selection I , process. Quiiin To Speak To Young GOP John Quinn, a public rela tions consultant, will speak at the Young Republicans meet g Thursday. Quinn, who has not yet made a statement on the re i suits of the election, will give Jhis personal analysis of the I political future of Nebraska, i Following his formal state ment, an informal question period will be held. The Thursday meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Room! 317 at the Union. The meeting is open to, evervone Young Democrats, political science members jana lacuixy memoers are w - :vited to attend. Coffee and doughnuts will be served following the meet - ing. Final Football Dance Saturday "P e n a 1 1 v Paradise." the last football dance of the sea-1 ma Phi Epsilon. son. will be held Saturday in ! ! the Union Ballroom from 8:30 QJJ World SoUffS i to 11:30 p.m. j C Dick Moses and his Combo! Cf,,: Tlim !wiU play for the dance. jOinionia 1 II CHIC ! George Boykin from Wesley- i "Folk Songs of the Old an University and University j World" is the theme for the i talent will be featured during : pm- Mu Alpha-Sinfonia con intermission. Dennis Walchek!cert at 7;30 p.m. Thursday in is the master of ceremonies. ' tne i;njon Ballroom. Refreshments will be . Biaine McClary, French served at a "football conces- j irn soloist, will play "I Hear sion stand." Football players i a Harp'. by Brahms. The Glee are especially invited, accord- Clubj accompanied by the ing to the Union Dance com-; Brass Choh.f wil sing a Wels m,ttee- folk song, "A Song for Physics Colloquium : pe Turte Dove u Dr. Paul Goldhammer will sung by the Glee Club with address a physics colloquim Donovan Crandell as tenor .Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in Room soloist. "Normandie" will be 211. Brace Laboratory. The assistant professor will discuss "Properties of .Nu clear Matter." ists at the pre-Homecoming game rally was the chief com plaint among houses voting for a change. Almost every group tnat voted tins way i said members felt finalists Each of the groups voting against any change reported that "politicking is their rea son for voting in this manner. It is felt that if candidates are announced ahead of time, undue politics would be brought into the election." Two years ago the Student Council made Tassels change its constitution. Before that, only junior Tassels were can didates. Each Tassel then voted for five candidates and these five were presented to the student body as the queen finalists. One Candidate Entered As the system works now, the constitution reads that every organized house enters one candidate, which may either be a junior Tassel or a substitute from the organi zation. These candidates go before a panel which, according to the constitution, is to judge them on 1, school spirit and loyalty; 2, leadership; and 2, poise and personality. j Beauty is not listed in the constitution as one of the I qualifications. However, ac cording to Miss Humphrey, (the judges tills year added a j fourth item "general appear ance," in their consideration of candidates, i Close Voting Discovered The Daily Nebraskan has ! learned unofficially that some 950 students voted for the Homecoming queen, and that j fewer than 10 votes separated the first, second and third place winners. Miss Humph rey was unable to verify this, since such elections are "se cret." The general trend in voting on whether to change or not was that houses were either almost unanimously for a change, or unanimously against one. Specific suggestions for change included: That voting on the final ists be held all day Friday instead of only at the rally that night. Th a t finalists be an nounced at least a day before the voting. That pictures of candi dates be posted at the voting places. That mens' houses, rath er than Tassels, nominate the candidates. House Voting Houses voting not to change the present method of selec- I tion included: Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Delta Tau. Zeta Tau (Alpha, Love Memorial HalL Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha , Gamma Sigma. j Those voting for t change j included: 1 Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Xi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Ome- ga, Kappa bigma, ri Beta Phi, Gamma P'hi Beta, Sig ma Alpha mu, reaae Han, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha ineta and Sig- performed by a woodwind quartet and the Brass Choir will play "Symphony for Brass Choir",
