3omecoining Queen
lection to (Lhanffer
Vol. 33, No. 39
4
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7
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Al Root, freshman eager (red jersey) and Ron Cahill, varsity sophomore, reach but
can't quite grab the elusive sphere in the Freshman-Varsity game last night. On the
far right is No. 25, Bernt Elle. The Varsity trounced the Freshmen 73-46. Game story on
Page 3.
Kosmet Klub Is Ready
For Annual Fall Revue
Three skits, five curtain
acts and the crowning of
Prince Kosmet and Nebraska
Sweetheart will be the high
lights of the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue tonight.
Curtain time is 8:15 at Per
shing Auditorium. The 90-cent
tickets may be purchased
from any Kosmet Klub work
er, in the Union office or a
Union booth.
Three Main Skits
The three main skits in
clude "Our History Be
ginneth" by Beta Theta Pi;
"Invention of the Wheel" by
Delta Upsilon; and "Butt
Really" by Theta XL
The wordless Theta Xi skit
will portray cigarette and ci
gar butts in a stage-size ash
tray the morning after New
Year's Eve. Skit chairman of
the musical is Roger Schlnd
ler. Delta Upsilon goes back
into history with a satire on
the invention of the wheeL
Jack Koberg, skit-master, is
assisted by Jim Warrick.
Eternal Choice
Pluto, a god in the Beta
slat, must choose the place
where he would like to spend
eternity with the Eps, war
Closing Rules
AWS Notes
Vacation
Regulations
AWS Board has sent all or
ganized women s houses a
letter containing the following
rules to be observed for
Thanksgiving vacation:
1. Organized bouses and
residence halls will be closed
by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
2. If it Is necessary for you
to leave before Tuesday, you
must obtain a special per
mission from your house
mother. If you go borne, you
nay return Monday morning
in time for your first class.
K. If there is any change
In plans in the time of your
return, you must notify your
housemother by telephone.
5. Please don't forget to
sign out in your haste.
6. All bouses will open by
3 p.m. Nov. 30, unless other
arrangments are made in
your individual bouse.
Follies Ideas
Due Tuesday
Organized women's houses
wishing to participate in Coed
Follies must turn in the gen
eral idea of their skits by
Tuesday.
"Dames Debut" is the se
lected theme of the F o 1 1 i e s
which will be held Febr. 27.
Ideas should be given to Lin
da Walt. 154a S Street, so
completed scripts will not
have to be rewritten if the
themes are duplicated. Com
plete scripts will be due Dec.
The Daily
Hard to Handle
i
riors; the Alphas, thinkers or
the Rhos, drinkers. Directing
the skit is Jim Thomas.
Curtain acts will include
two quartets, one short skit
and two surprise acts.
"Campus Characters," the
short skit to be presented by
Acacia fraternity, will depict
typical persons seen n camp
us.
"The Discords," a Farm
house vocal quartet, includes
Richard Timmerman, Ronald
McKeever, Richard Waldo
and Archie Clegg.
Another vocal quartet in
cludes Phi Delta Thetas Jack
Holmes, Bill Dermyer, Bill
Bowers and Mark Sorenson.
Plaques For All
First place trophies will be
awarded to the skit and cur
tain act winners. Recognition
plaques will go to all the
groups participating in the
show.
Candidates for Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kos
met will be voted upon by all
students attending the show
Rag Luncheon
All members of the Daily
Nebraskan and Cornhusker
staffs may attend the Rag
luncheon to be held this
noon in Parlor X.
Colin Jackson, noted Bri
tish humorist and world
traveler, win be honored
guest at the luncheon.
Ag Seeing 'Changing Times9
'Farm Club Projects Need Expansion'
Approximately 300 per
sons attended the 49th an
nual conference of the Ag
ricultural Extension Serv
ice. The conference was held
at the University Monday
through Thursday.
Keynote speaker Gerald
Huffman, assistant admin
istrator of programs for the
Federal Extension Service,
Washington D.C., spoke on
"Keeping Ahead of Chang
ing Times."
CUib Additions Needed
"Rural youth development
through 4-H club and Rural
Youth clubs wiU be stressed
in the years ahead, but
some club projects win
need revision. Other proj
ects must be added to the
present 4-H club program
to meet interests and needs
el young people, m unman ,
said.
"Undoubtedly more atten
tion win be given in the fu
ture to the skills and tech
niques of farm management
as weU as to production ef
ficiencies. Other points of
emphasis may include ec
onomic management in the
home, resource conserva-. .
Nebraskan
J
,f p Vi'i n
who have identification cards
with them. The candidates
were originally chosen on the
basis of activities, appear
ance, personality and poise.
Nebraska Sweetheart final
ists are Merca. Dee Bonde,
Phyllis Bonner, Judy Decker,
Margaret Marshall and Shar
on Quinn. Finalists for Prince
Kosmet are Don Binder, Bob
Harry, Chuck Huston, Bob
Krumme, Lee Miller and Jer
ry O'Keefe.
Title winners 1 a st year
were Ruth Gilbert and Bruce
Russell.
NU to Host
Y Conference
"Conscience on Campus",
the YWCA-YMCA fall confer
ence, will be held Saturday
from 9:30 to 5 p.m. in t h e
Union.
Total registration is $1.75
which will cover lunch and
conference expenses.
The featured speaker is
Fred Vorce, supervisor of
music at Wayne State Teach
ers College. Workshops on
"Men and Women in the 20th
Century" and "In Search of
World Community" will be
held in the afternoon.
Eight colleges will be rep
resented at the conference.
Orlin Donhowe and Doris
Wilson, Rocky Mountain Re
gion YWCA-YMCA executives
win be on hand for the pro
gram, i
tion, marketing of quality
agricultural products and
matters of pubUc affairs,"
be added.
Other speakers were Rob
ert Stepp, head of audio
visual instruction at the Uni
versity, and Dr. Richard
Morse of the department of
family economics, Kansas
State College.
Visual Aid Wanted
In discussing "Teaching
Methods for These Changing
Times," - Stepp emphasized
the need for combining vis
ual as weU as audio com
munications to increase un
derstanding. "We must select means
by which information can
be conveyed clearly, accur
ately and efficiently," be
said.
. SteDD demonstrated corn
munication means ranging
from the spoken word to
the picture, tape recorder,
opaque projector, overhead
projection and motion pic
ture projector.
Emphasis on 'Living'
Dr. Mose told members
of the Extersion depart
ment that "Education must
shift in emphasis, from
Friday, November 21, 1958
Kellogg
Drive Adds
$33)325
Businessmen
Boost Totar
An additional $33,325
has
been contributed to the Uni
versity Kellogg Center fund
by Lincoln retailers' and
wholesalers.
The state-wide fund drive,
which has a goal of $1.1 mil
lion, lias now reached $386,
325. !
The Lincoln division
earlier announced donations
totaling $72,000. This would
make their grand total $105,-
325. ;
Recent contributors in
clude: Beatrice Foods Co.;
J. C. Penney & Co.; Ne
braska Book Co.; Lincoln
Drug Co.; Hardy Furniture
Co.; Hovland-Swanson Build
ing Co.; Port Huron Machin
ery and Supply Co.; Kings
Restaurants; Ideal Grocery;
Safeway Stores; Western
Supply Co.; Leon'-s Food
Mart; Hinky Dinky Stores;
Lawlor's Sporting Goods and
Hardware; Latsch Brothers;
C. W. Swingle -Ltd.; Western
Newspaper Union; Standard
Market and George Towne.
The first report from the
committee of the Nebraska
Bankers Assn. shows that 61
outstate Nebraska banks
have contributed $30,150 to
the University project.
To qualify for the $1.8 mil
lion grant from the W. K.
Kellog Foundation of BattW
Creek, Mich., the .University
must raise $1.1 million, the
balance needed to construct
the Center on the College of
Agriculture campus. 4
More Spirit
By Telegram
Signup Aim
A campaign to increase the
spirit of the football team and
reflect the spirit of university
students began Thursday in
the Union.
A telegram signed by Ne
braska fans will arrive in Nor
man, Okla. "Saturday morning
addressed to Coach Bill Jen
nings and the University foot
ball team.
The telegram will include
the following message: "We
want you to know that the en
tire student body stands solid
ly behind you today win, lose
or draw. Best of Luck!"
For a dime, to cover ex
penses, students may rign
their names on the telegram.
The telegram booih, manned
by members of the YeU Squad
and Corn Cobs, will be open
in the Union until 4 p.m. Fri
day. X
"We're expecting and hop
ing that a good percentage of
the student body will add their
names to the telegram, s
YeU king BUI McQuistan.
said
problems related to 'how to
survive' to 'bow weU
to live. "
He outlined five basic
purposes of the family in
cluing perpetuation of the
race, economic support of
the population, revision of
a satisfying home life for
children, preparation of the
child for adult self -discipline
and provision of a buffer
for the individual in a com
plex society.
The conference ended
with a banquet Thursday
evening.
Trenkle Named
To Farm Group
Dwain Trenkle, assistant
Extension editor of the
Agricultural Extension
Service at the University, s
a member of the executive
committee of Farm-City
Week.
Nov. 21-27 has been pro
claimed Farm-City Week by
Governor Victor Anderson.
The purpose of the week is
to promote better under
standing between people
living in rural and urban
areas.
Council Asks Tassels
To Modify Procedure
By John Hoerner
The Student Council
Wednesday recommended by
an overwhelming maioritv
that Tassels make a change
in the method used to select
the annual Homecoming
Queen.
A motion" introduced bv
T. C. Smith, chairman of the
council activities committee,
cauea for a letter to Tassels
recommending the following:
7-Member Board
1. The interviewing board
which now consists of three
Tassels, YeU King, president
ot torn cobs, president of
N-Club, and a faculty mem
ber be changed to include
NU Parking Regulations
ALL STUDENTS:
1. Every student parking in the University parking
areas or on University patroUed streets must have a
proper parking permit.
2. Students may not park in Visitors' area at any time.
3. Students may not park in faculty areas until after
2 p.m. on weekdays or noon on Saturdays.
4. Students living on Ag Campus and attending classes
on City Campus may park in any City Camf student
area except behind the girls' dorm.
5. City Campus students attending classes on Ag Cam
pus may park in any Ag Campus student area.
6. Any student who originaUy listed his address as
more than eight blocks from the campus but who has
since moved to within eight blocks of the campus must re
port his change of address to the Campus Police and be
re-issued a suitable permit. Failure to report such a change
! address wUl result in suspension of aU parking privi-
ledges.
STUDENTS LIVING MORE THAN EIGHT BLOCKS FROM
CAMPUS:
1. AU students living more than eight blocks from the
campus may park in any student area except the area
behind the girls' dorm.
2. They may park on the University patrolled streets.
STUDENTS LIVING LESS THAN EIGHT BLOCKS FROM
CAMPUS:
1. Students living less than eight blocks from the
campus may park in Area 2 lots only. Area 2 lots include
the hard surfaced lot south of the Elgin Building and the
lot east of 17th Street and north of Vine.
2. They may not park on university patroUed streets.
3. The parking area behind the girls' dorm is re
served for female students only who live less than eight
blocks from the campus.
HOURS OF ENFORCEMENT:
1. AU student areas: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m. to noon.
2. Faculty areas: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
Saturday, 7 a.m. to noon.
Weekend '
Social
Whirl
Page 4
Free Ag Movie
Stars Lovejoy
The Ag Saturday night
movie, "Home of the Brave,"
will be shown at 7 p.m.
in the Ag Union Lounge.
The movie stars trans
Lovejoy, Lloyd Bridges and
Steve Brodie.
It centers around five
American soldiers sent on a
mission to survey enemy for
tifications on a Japanese is
land, prior to its invasion.
Admission wiu be tree upon
presentation of Student Iden-
I tuication card.
First State
Home Agent
Honored
A 1912 University grad
uate has received the Ne
braska Home Extension
Agents Association Service
award. -
She is Mrs. Ray Kailen
barger, who was Nebraska's
first home extension agent.
The award is made each
year to an outstanding indi
vidual outside the Extension
Service.
Mrs. KaUenbarger taught
home management at the
University for three and a
half years. The "home man
agement house" was set up
at this time with Mrs. Kal
lenbarger as supervisor.
In 1917, she became the
first home extension agent
in Nebraska, beginning her
work in Seward county. She
is now active in AAUW,
PTA, the County Home Eco
nomics and other commun
ity activities.
only one Tassel (the presi
dent), and substitute the
president of Panhellenic and
the president of BABW for
the other two Tassels.
2. This interviewing board
would send the letter to all
organized houses and BABW
giving all information on se
lection of candidates for the
forthcoming election. This
letter would have no recom
mendations or suggested can
didates mentioned.
The motion was passed by
the Council with only three
dissenting votes.
The move was interpreted
by Smith as giving Tassels a
chance to make the change
Orchestra
To Play
Beethoven
Violinist Featured
In First Concert
The University Symphony
Orchestra will feature Beet
hoven's VioUn Concerto at
their first performance of the
season Sunday at 8 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
Joyce Flissler of New York
wiU be guest artist and wiU
play the Violin Concerto. She
is the only violinist outside the
Iren Curtain to place in the
International Tschaikowsky
Music Competition.
The University Orchestra
wiU play: "Overture to an
Italian Comedy," by Benja
min; "A Dance Rhapsody" by
delius; "First Essay for Or
chestra, by Barber and
"Midsommarvaka - Swedish
Rhapsody," by Alfven.
Because of limited seats in
the baiiroom, admission to the
concert wiU be by tickets. The
tickets may be obtained free
of charge at the Union ticket
office. They wiU be honored
at the door until 7:45 p.m.,
when non-ticket holders wiU
be admitted if seats are avail
able. While in Russia, Miss Fliss
ler also played with the Len
ingrad Symphony and gave a
solo recital in Leningrad. She
has made extensive tours
through America, France and
South America.
Miss Flissler made her de
but in the concert world as a
winner of the Walter W. Nam
b u r g Musical Foundation
Award.
Four Frosh Join
Alpha Lam Ranks
Four new members were in
itiated into Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's hon
orary, Wednesday evening.
They were Jeanne Inness,
Sharon Ramage, Shirley Sim
mons and Regina Spanhake.
To gain membership in the
scholastic honorary, a fresh
man women must have a 7.5
average for their freshman
year.
At the initiation, Mrs. Ida
Blore, assistant professor of
animal pathology, also ex
plained the purposes and re
quirements of Phi Beta Kap
pa, liberal arts honorary, and
Sigma Xi, science honorary.
Mrs. Blore is a member of
both scholastic fraternities.
without, making it necessary
for the CouncU to take furto
er action.
Tassels Defended
Johine Loseke, Tassels
courfi-il representative, de
fended the present selection
procedure. She described the
interviewing procedure in
which each candidate is rated
on various points by each
member of the board. She
declared that "no discussion
whatsoever" took place be
tween the Tassels members
of the board in regard to the
candidates.
Miss Loseke went on to ex
plain that Tassels work hard
for the University and that
she felt the organization
would lose some of its spirit
if they didn't have a chance
to "control" the selection of
Homecoming Queen candi
dates. .
Chuck Wilson, a member of
the Council activities com
mittee, in defending the com
mittee's action pointed out
that under the present st-up
Tassels control 3-7th of the
selection of candidates , . .
too much for any one organi
zation."
Letter Described
Wilson described further
the letter which is presently
sent to aU organized houses
by Tassels proceeding the
homecoming election. In this
letter the house is informed
of the coming selection of
candidates and their junior
Tassel is designated as the
house's candidate unless the
house wants to make a sub
stitution. Wilson stated that "a Tas
sel may or may not be the
best qualified but aU quali
fied girls certainly are not
Tassels."
Council
Asks Exam
Setback
...Byl Day
The Student Council passed
a resolution asking the Uni
versity to alter the present
final exam schedule.
Gary Frenzel, Council
vice president, moved that
the Student CouncU request
that the University change
the present period by moving
the entire exam schedule
back one day, thus leaving
the first Monday free for
study.
It was brought out in the
discussion foUowing the mo
tion that while the extra day
would probably be "woods
time" for a smaU minority
it would give the good stu
dent a chance to study and
better prepare for his exams,
especially if his schedule was
unusuaUy stiff at the first
part of the exam period.
It Pays to Attend
This wiU probably be the
last Student Council meet
ing Jack Nielsen misses.
The Student CouncU unan
imously approved plans for
their annual Christmas par
ty. Nielsen, parking board
chairman, being absent
from the meeting, was
elected Santa Claus.
Moot Court
Team Wins
Round One
A University of Nebraska
team defeated Creighton Uni
versity team in the first
round of Moot Court compe
tition at Washington Univer
sity here.
Also in the first round the
University of Kentucky de
feated the University of Kan
sas City and St. Louis Uni
versity defeated the Univer
sity of Missouri.
The arguments were on a
simulated criminal case in
volving a prosecution against
a corporation for aUegedly
violating the federal Corrupt
Practices Act.
The winner win qualify for
national Moot Court competi
tion in New York.
Members of the Nebraska
team are Peter M. Andersen
of Omaha, Richard M. FeU
man of Omaha and Ronald
D. Raitt of Ainsworth. "
Car Wash Service
Want personalized service
for your car?
Members of Towne Club
wiU wash cars and provide
courtesy service for aU cus
tomers at the 4Cth and O
Champlin Service Station on
Saturday.
Price of the car wash is
J1.23.