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The Doily Nebraskon
Friday, November 21, 1958
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Conservative Estimate
Ml
The long and hotly contest
ed controversy over the se
lection of Homecoming
Queen candidates jumped in
to the spotlight of campus
opinion in a
fire works
filled session
of Student
Council
W e d n e s
day. It seems
that tht way
a girl get to
be a Home
c o m i n e
Queen under Hoerner
the present system goes
something like this:
When she is still a fresh
man she and one other girl
are selected to represent
their house at a tea given by
Tassels. At this tea the Tas
sel organization decides
which one of these girls will
be a Tassel next year. . .
Step Number One
This girl works long and
hard in Tassels and when she
gets to be a junior her house
gets a letter saying in es
cence: The homecoming elec
tion is coming up, your jun
ior Tassel is Ardith Mae
Turipseed. We of Tassles
feel that she is eminently
qualified to be your Home
comin Queen candidate and
so she will be unless you
would care to make a sub
stitution. (One house this year cared
to make a substitution).
Step Number Two
A board consisting of the
Yell King, president of Corn
Cobs, president of N Club, a
faculty advisor, and three
Tassels selects five finalists
from these candidates.
Step Number Three
A monster rally is held at
which the five finalists are
announced. After the rally
the 900 or so students at the
By John Hoerner
rally flock into the coliseum
and vote for THEIR choice.
At Last
The new procedure rec
ommended by the Student
Council would change this
procedure so that theoreti
cally any qualified girl would
have an equal chance to be
Homecoming Queen.
The inclusion on the Inter
viewing board of the BABW
president and Panhell presi
dent in place of two Tassels
would eliminate that organi
zation's near-control of this
board.
The elimination of the Tas
sel letter, which announces
the election while at the
same time recommending a
Tassel candidate, would give
each house a chance to elect
anyone they desired.
As T. C. Smith, chairman
of the council activities com
mittee, pointed out, the sis
terhood is so close in sorori
ties that it would be almost
impossible for another girl to
oe suDsmuiea lor me junior
Tassel under the present
system without causing hurt
feelings.
While I disagreed with her
viewpoint on almost every
thing she said in defense of
Tassels' present procedure I
would like to publicly con
gratulate Jolaine Loseke,
Tassels council representa
tive, on her fine defense of
that organization's views.
Miss Loseke stood up and
told the Council exad'y what
she thought in no uncertain
terms. For this she deserves
the admiration of all of Us.
There are too many "mem
bers" on Student Council,
various campus committees
and organizations, and even
legislative bodies on the state
and national levels.
It is a real thrill to see a
representative take the floor
for a change.
p W w
' ' &si
'Teaching Begins
With Personality9
Beggs
Tells Pi Lambda Theta
At Annual Initiation Dinner
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
ROTC Groups Pick
Ball Representatives
Final Selection Next Week;
TV to Carry Ceremonies
j
Moyer
From the Slot
. . . by George Moyer
As a reward for many heroic space filling adventures
on the editorial page, our noble leader, editor Ernie Hines
has decided to endow me with a regular column of my own.
Moreover, he has decided that it should be dignified
with a name to give it a distinction beyond the mundane
Staff Views tag to which the rest of the
news side is accustomed.
The name selected refers to the prac
tice common to most daily newspapers
(yes folks, we are a newspaper) of seating
their managing editor in the middle of a
slot cut into a round table known as the
copy desk.
From this slot, the managing editor is
supposed to supervise the operations of
assigning heads to stories, making sure the
stories are well-written and correct, and
placing them in their respective positions
on the newspaper dummy sheet.
The moral of this story is: Don't volunteer to write for
the editorial page or you too will find yourself trying des
perately to fill a quantity of alloted inches within an atloted
deadline.
The other day, I dropped into the Crib, plopped down
in the booth marked Union Stockholders and lit up a Lucky
Strike.
No doubt in retaliation (because it was his cigarette
I was smoking), my friend across the table pointed a coffee
stained finger at me and said accusingly:
"Yob never take a stand on anything. You are wishy
washy."
To satisfy my antagonist and fellow columnist Dick
Tempero, I will today take a stand on something.
Recently, there passed through the copy desk a story
in which Nebraska's school administrators cried foul at the
Greek rushing system.
In assuming this position, the school administrators
look a little like a New York Yankee who has just discov
ered that Warren Spahn has picked him off first base in
the ninth inning of the deciding game of the world series.
First, the school administrators included sororities in
their charge. Since sororities do not conduct a summer
rush program, the school administrators must be talking
about some other school.
Second, they claim that "the pressures of social life in
a fraternity Jeopardize the academic standing of college
freshmen.
This neatly overlooks the fact that about the same
proportion of non-fraternity freshmen flunk out as fra
ternity. Moreover, it overlooks the academic pressure which
fraternities put on their pledges to nake a good average.
Enforced pledge study hall and quiet hours, tutoring ses
sions with scholastically secure actives and Friday and
Sunday night campuses for frosh with downslips are never
mentioned by the school administrators.
Third, the charge that summer rushing is the culprit
Is downright ridiculous. Unless a rushee is going to sum
mer school, it Is hardly Hkely that one or two visits by a
fraternity man during the summer, will jeopardize his
average.
The school administrators are obviously searching for
a scapegoat. They have been wrong for a long time on
what kind of college preparatory classes a high school
should offer and they refuse to admit it.
A sound background in English fundamentals, a re
quired four year math-course, a required four year science
course, and the deletion of shop, band, home ec, mechan
ical drawing, typing and other such nonessentials would go
much further toward solving the problem than an ill-considered
attack on the time honored whipping boy the frater
nity system.
ma Phi Beta; and Mary Lynn
Stafford, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The three services will
choose their individual serv
ice queen from these girls on
Monday and Tuesday. The se
lections, along with the cam
pus selection for Honorary
Commandant will be re
vealed at the Military Ball
Dec. 5.
Featuring the Glenn Miller
orchestra under the direction
of Ray McKinley, the ball will
be held in Pershing Municipal
Auditorium with dancing from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Tickets are on sale at the
Union, Military and Naval Sci
ence Building, Miller and
Paine Tune Shop, Gold's Rec
ord Shop, Walt's Music Store
and Dietze Music House, for
$3.50 a couple. Spectator tick
ets are $1.
The revealing of the Honor-
are fnmmanHant will Via par.
The first meeting of a Uni-j in LinColn by KOLN-TV,
Channel 10, the evening of
Dec. 5.
The service queen candi
dates for the Military Ball
have been announced by the
Military Ball Committee.
For Miss Army are Phyllis
Bonner, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Pat Gorman, Alpha Xi Del
ta; and Mary Vrba, Love
Hall.
Candidates for Miss Navy
are Monica Ross, Pi Beta Phi;
Margaret Schwentker, C h i
Omega; and Nan Carlson,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Air Force representatives
are Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi
Delta; Terry Mitchem, Gam-
Student
Ed Group
Organizes
versity chapter of the Student
National Education Associa
tion will be held Monday at
4 p.m. in 200A, Teachers Col
lege. The organization is the na
tional professional association
for college and university stu
dents preparing to teach. Its
purposes are to develop pro
fessional competence, to gain
understanding of the history
of teaching and to provide ex
periences which will interest
students in teaching as a ca
reer.
At Monday 's meeting the
constitution will be organ
ized and the membership
drive started.
"Our constitution will be
charted from national in one
month," Janet Anderson,
membership chairman said.
Dues of the organization
are $2.50, of which $2 goes for
national dues and 50c for lo
cal. Temporary officers are
Judy Keenan, president; Lois
Dean, secretary and Janet
Anderson, membership chairman.
The impact of the teacher's
personality in the classroom
this is where teaching be
gins Dean W. K. Beggs, dean
of Teachers College, told the
initiates and members of Pi
Lambda Theta at their initi
ation banquet Thursday evening.
Forty-five girls were initi
ated into the national honor
ary and professional associa
tion for women in education.
"Teaching has nothing to do
with the great knowledge a
teacher must have. It starts
after the teacher gets into
the classroom," Dean Beggs
stressed.
The determining factor of
the success of an education
system lies where the teach
er meets the learner, he said.
The dean stated that "while
there are many people in
volved in the education sys
tem and many policies de
cided at the national level, the
real job is done by the teach
er at the teaching level."
If the present education
system ever breaks down, it
won't be at the philosphical
level, he added, it will be at
the teaching level when com
munication is lacking between
the teacher and the learner,
Fran Gourlay, president of
Pi Lambda Theta presided at
the banquet.
An honored guest was Miss
Luvicy Hill, a University fac
ulty member in Business Ed
ucation and a charter mem
ber of Nebraska's chapter.
The initiates are: Ruth Adams. Mary
Pat Arbuthnot, Patricia Ann Arnold,
Barbara Arht, Mrs. Gail Beal. Nancy
Beat, Jeanette Beckenhauer, Marcia Bo
den, Mary Jane Coe. Jane Curfman,
Deanna Diedricka, Polly Ooering, Judy
Douthit, Sally Downi.
Shirley Gibb, Sorothy Glade, Mary Gor
man, Dorothy Hall, Cynthia Hansen,
Joyce Johnson, Glenda Klein, Jane Kra
mer, Sandra Kully. Nancy Lewis, Jul
iana Mestl, Carol Moorehead, Dorothy
Mulhair, Jane Oshlund, Elaine Petersen,
Karen Peterson, Carol Pohlman. Kath
leen Roach, Ida Mae Ryan.
Sue Schnahel, Karen Schuster, Donna
Scriven. Sharon Smith, Mary Strickland,
Gayle Sunderman, Kay Marie Swarts,
Mildred Swift, Mrs. Margaret TaCroe,
Patricia Teaar. Linda Walt, Mart Watts.
AVF Queen
Candidates
Announced
of AUF Activi
have been
Four Initiated
By Premed Frat
Dale Rlepe, Don Walte
math, James Brown, and
Roger Neil were initiated in
to Theta Nu, honorary pre
medical fraternity Tuesday
night.
Newly elected officers an
nounced were George Eagle-
ton, president; Al Berggren,
vice-president; and John
Goldner, secretary-treasurer.
Theta Nu advisor is Dr. Eu
gene Powell.
After the initiation, a movie
on congenital heart disease
was shown.
Display
Burner
Suspended
A 21-year-old University
student has been suspended
for the remainder of the sem
ester in connection with the
Oct. 30 burning of Homecom
ing decorations.
The suspension was ordered
for "aiding and abetting in
the malicious destruction of
property, according to J.
P. Colbert, dean of Student
Affairs.
The student, one of two
men arrested, appeared be
fore the Student Tribunal.
The Tribunal recommended
his suspension.
The other person arrested
was not a University student.
The student may appeal the
suspension until today, Col
bert said. He is also eligible
to request readmission in the
second semester of the cur
rent school year or any sub
sequent semester.
Candidates
ties Queen.
announced.
The candidates and their
sponsoring groups are: Sue
Carkowski, Coed Counselors;
Kay Hirschback, Union; Skip
Harris, A.W.S. Linda Kon
wedder, Cornhusker; Mary
Stasney, BABW; Kay Stute,
Tflsscls.
Janet Hansen, YWCA; Barb
Barker, Builders; Tryka Bell,
Ag Union; Sherry Drew, Red
Cross; Mary Lou Valencia,
W. A. A.; and Joan Nissen,
Home Ec. Club.
The six finalists for the
title will be presented in Tues
day's Daily Nebraskan. The
AUF Executive Board and
Dr. Dudley Ashton, chairman
of the women's physical edu
cation department choose the
finalists.
Big Crowd Sees
1st Foreign Film
A capacity crowd attended
the Film Society's first snow
of the year, according to John
West, film commiree chair
man.
West said that more than
1200 attended "Blue Murder
at St. Trinians" Wednesday.
The society's next picture
will be "Rouge Et Noir," a
French feature starring Dan
ielle Darrieux. It w i 1 1 be
shown at the Nebraska The
ater 8 p.m. Dec. 12.
Lctterip
AUF Says Thanks
I would like to thank all
the students who volunteered
this year to canvass the Lin
coln independent students. I
wish I could personally thank
every independent student,
sorority girl and IFC volun
teer for all the time each
gave to AUF. It takes not
only money but also gener
ous amounts of time to make
the Independent Drive a suc
cess. When students respond in
this way, I know that AUF's
two-fold goal of making stu
dents aware of the value of
chairty as well as donating
money is being accomplished.
Sue Schnabel
Daily Nebraskan
SIXTY-EIGHT TEARS OLD
Member: Auoelated Collegiate Press
IntercollerUte Frets
firttresentotlvet National Advertising Service,
Incorporated
lnbbabed at: Boon 20, Student Onion
Lincoln, Nebraska
14tb A R
no Utanr ItebrmskM to puMlskea Monday, Toaster,
fFaanaaaay fu4 Friday annua, the senwml year, eseept
fnnn vawatiena aia esam periods. h stndenla of the
llrwty of Nebraska man tar aatnorltatlao ef the
Cwamviiiuia ft atudent Affairs as aa espriHisioa ef stu
AestS notalfSL PshileatlMt iniaef the furtee'tettflB of the
Mbrommet am MtittiTl f nhiira!,nM sHe.lt he free from
aoitoeiaf eaerhip tm the part nf the Nuhemnmlttee m
mm Mm part af any member f the faeolty af taa Caf
tmnUf. tbm awmlieta at Mm Nebraska) staff ars asy
mally reseenslbla for srhat rhey say, sr io or esou to
a printed. February (, test,
anbscrlptlaa rates an per semester or la for the
aetulemMi year.
Enters as seeoaa r!.s nutter al the post of fir ta
liaeola, Wekraska, atular ta art of As rust 4, mi.
EDITORIAL STAFF
rMltor .Braeoi fT trass
Manacb( Editor. fteorm Moyer
Senior waff Writer Kmmle Umpo
port. Bjlltor Ba.d.11 lumber!
Copy Editors . ......... CarrotJ Kram, Diana Maxwell.
Handra Knlly, OroteneB aide.
Staff Writers Martin Coffee
Hondro Hhalen. Wyaa atnlthbsraer. '
taff I'botofraphrt Mtnnetto Tailor
BUglfE,, IT A FT
Business Msaacor
Assistant Business Managers.
Chanlatlusi If aor..J
Jrrry rlliiin
Mian u aim...
IhaileM dross, Norm Ruhlfint
. ... ex.... orri Trap
(CIL&ffiM
It's TUXEDO time again
and CLARKS are ready to
serve you.
After Six Mr. Formal and
Complete Wardrobe Including:
TUXEDO
FORMAL SHIRT
CUMMERBUND
STUDS & LINKS
TIE
SOX
SUSPENDERS
Regular $65.00 Valut
Now Only
4B
.
or Complete Outfit
Military Ball Dec. 5th
Complete Rental Service
If you ore planning a Formal Wedding,
or party . . . We have the Tuxedos, Shirts,
Ties and Accessories to rent.
Every garment is altered to fit . , , We will
be pleased to serve you.
COATS
TROUSERS
SHIRT TIE
STUDS CUFF LINKS
CUMMERBUND
Complete
Make your re$ervalion far enough in advance to
we can fit and terve you belter.
(CILi?k
DBMS
CLOTHES FOR MEN
11th & "O"
Radio Sets
Extension
Safety Prizes
Safety awards for Home
Extension clubs in Nebraska
are to be sponsored by radio
station KFAB of Omaha.
According to Bill Lutes, Uni
versity Extension safety spe
cialist, plans are to award a
trophy to the two Nebraska
Home Extension clubs having
the best all-around safety pro
gram. One member of the top
two clubs will be awarded a
trip to the National Safety
Congress in Chicago, 111.
Bruce Davies, farm direc-i
tor for station KFAB, says the i
main purposes of the award ,
are to recognize outstanding
achievement in the field of
farm and home safety, lead-!
ership of county agents and
home agents and to express
Station KFAB's interest in the
safety of Nebraska's families.
Each county is to select one
Extension club to enter the
state contest and submit a re
port of the club's activities!
by Sept. 15, 1959.
Open tw tha Public
Saturday Nite, Nov. 22
TOMMY TOMLIN
ORCHESTRA
Adm. 90c Dancing 9-1
Coming Nsst Saturday, Nov. 1
JOHNNY COX ORCHESTRA
EAST HILLS
70th & Sumner
For Rasarvafioni Phons 4-2I2S
swwrwwww!
Janet
Hoeppiur
Sharon
Anders
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Star performer from
dawn till dark, is this ir
ridescent emerald green
party dress. It has rhlne
stone spaghetti strapes,
fathered bodice with um
pere effect, bow bussel in
back and a haram skirt.
The price for this beau
tiful fashion is only $22.95.
Ask to see it in Gold's
Campus Shop.
See yon soon,
Sharon Anderson
and
Janet Hoeppner
I
Feature of the Week .
os suggested by
BOB LINDELL
of GOLD'S
VARSITY SHOP
V
THE NEW IDEA IN MEN'S
CASUAL FOOTWEAR
Colorful, Comfortable . . .
for Campus and About-the-lotvn Wear
HUSH PUPPIES
by Wolverine
Water resistant
(will actually float on water)
Weigh less tluin 8 ounres
Scratehproof, carproof
Cushion Crepe soles and heels
Colorful Pigskin leather
11 different colors
Sted shank for rigid
support
Men
the doggonedesl,
moij ronifortalile
ever wore!
Choice
tyle$ ..
of
GOLD'S Men's Shoes . . . Balcony
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Check these fellows who ora
a few of those wearing them
on campus now!
Don Schick Dwane Rogge)
Tom Smith Marvin Moei
Denny Lelder Bob Lindell
WE GIVE frX GREEN STAMPS
