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Vol. 34, No. 15
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, October 12, 1959
Lo's and Haddad Are
UNIVERSITY OF NE8R.
Hi
HOLDS WATER A pavillion like struc
ture of a tarpaulin and high jump stand
ards kept the Delta Upsilon section of the
stadium dry during the showers before
game time Saturday. An official (extreme
AOPi
By John Hoerner
Alpha Omicron Pi and Del
ta Delta Delta hauled down
spirit honors for the weekend.
The AOPi's were named
winner of the song contest
at the rally Friday night. The
Fans Stick
In Soggy Weather
The stadium had a ten
dency to, fill up slowly Sat
urday as a steady rain
drenched the more hardy
Cornhusker fans when they
hesitantly filed to their
seats.
Style was not exactly the
watchword as most fans
were dressed for the weath
er. Several plastic bags,
newspaper hats, state fair
hats, drinking hats, blan
kets, umbrellas, extra large
dates and other articles of
assorted foul weather gear
were seen.
DU's Keep Dry
The Delta Upsilons, in an
attempt to keep their AOPI
function-mates dry, came
up with a tarpaulin which
they hastily rigged over
their section.
A few poles found under
the stadium and some shoe
laces donated from the sec
tion completed the struc
ture. The device met with the
violent disapproval of the
Alpha Chi Will Speak
At Panhelleiiic Dinner
Mrs. Thomas Graham, sec
ond national collegiate vice
president of Alpha Chi Ome
ga, will be the featured speak
er at the annual Panhellenic
Workshop banquet Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Graham will speak on
the topic for Panhellenic
week, "Our Heritage."
Mrs. Graham is respon
sible for 19 Alpha Chi
Omega districts and works di
rectly with their province
presidents. She has complete
control of the pledge program,
rushing and scholarship for
these districts.
Mrs. Graham has been ac
tive in sorority life since her
initiation at Purdue Univer
sity. After graduation sne be
came an alumnae adviser to
tier own chapter and later
president of the Indiana-Kentucky
province. She served as
Purdue Alumni Assn. secre
tary from 1957-19f
Her activities also include
the position of permanent sec
retary of her Purdu graduat
ing class, past president of
the Home Hospital Auxiliary,
and active participation in the
Girl Scout program.
Mrs. Graham has a daugh
ter wno is an Alpha Chi at
Florida University end a son
who attends Davidson College
at Charlotte, N.C.
Lafayette, Ind., is her
home. Indiana also is the
founding state of the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority.
Outlook Dim
In Big 8
The 10-3 Kansas victory
over Nebraska Saturday
dimmed Hurler hopes for a
Big Eight conference title
. or runner-up positions. For
the game story:
See Page 3
Mums Are on Sale
Mums are now on sale for
Homecoming from any Mor
tar Board. The price is ?L
Tri Delt Spirit Tops
Song, Team Support Trophies Awarded
Tri, Delts copped the spirit
trophy given for the best
team support at the game
Saturday.
Other finalists in the rally
song contest were Gamma
Phi Beta and Delta Gamma.
Together
spectators behind, however,
as they could see nothing
but the press box. The big
top had to go. down just as
the game started, but by
then the rain had stopped.
Cards Used
Many students in the card
section used their cards to
sit on or to cover their
heads. A word from the yell
king that it would cost
houses $5 for each card
ruined brought quite a
chorus of boo's from the
semi-sodden student section.
One fan was heard to re
mark, "Its time for the
next card change!" as he
picked up the soaked cards
on which he was sitting,
flipped up a dry one and
then sat back down on it.
The stands were only
around half-filled for the
kick-off but as soon as the
rain stopped early in the
first quarter they filled up
fast.
A crowd of 28,500 was
estimated.
Mrs. Graham
r 1
''it Jf: I
Beatniques Are 'Way Out Man
Estes Is 'Way Up There'
By Dick Stuckey
Care for a cup of Expresso?
No, it's not a poisonous beverage, but
simply beatniqu" jargon for indifferent
coffee.
A request for such a drink in the Crib
line might lead one to discover University
beatniques if any for an addition to ed
ucation. It would be foolish, perhaps unhealthy,
to attempt this discovery for ridicule and
laughs. The effect of beatniques society
is beginning to draw cries from both sides
of society, but a legal non-political influ
ence from the group is still on the "Thou
shall not" side of legislation.
This reporter happened on such a person
this summer in Estes Park, although he
called himself "only an onlooker, rnan and
not far out enough yet to be real."
Pottery Shop
We met in the pottery shop when a clay
urn was dropped on his foot. When he
looked up, smiled, snapped his fingers and
commented on the good beat of the crash
ing urn, I decided to join him in a cup of
Expresso. .
This beatnique classified (an unforgive
able beatnique sin) the generation into'
three types the art beatnique, the true
"expresso" beatnique and the psuedo. .
Psuedos are imposters and not included
when the term beatnique is used.
He explained that all three types often
retreat to Estes thinking it to be "way
left) keeps a wary eye on the water-bar-rier
and ordered it taken down when the
game started. But by that time, skies were
about ready to clear.
A pre-game downpour
didn't stifle the Tn Delts as
they crammed their section
to overflowing with every
loyal fan carrying one or two
Husker balloons.
The AOPi's song was en
titled ' "All Hail the Husker
Spirit."
The waved the balloons in
unison in time w ith the cheers.
Several cheers were insti
gated by the DDD's, one,
"Go Big Red Beat KU,"
catching on throughout the
entire student section.
The TriDelts were on their
feet often during the game
and brought the team out of
the huddle every time.
Cheerleader Comments
According to cheerleader
Dave Anstine, the Kappa Del
ta's and the Sigma Phi Ep
silons were close contenders
for the cup.
Anstine explained that at
each remaining home game
the trophy w ill be given to a
different house. At the end of
the season the trophy w ill be
kept by the house that con
sistently has shown the best
spirit at the home games.
The words of the AOPi's
rally song were adapted from
a high school pep song known
by several of the girls:
All hail the Husker Spirit,
We're here to cheer you on
and on.
Our hearts are always with
you,
And eyes upon you, every
Husker man.
Oh yes, we're here to cheer
you,
And put that old pep in
each play.
So fight, fight, Huskeijs
Fight, fight, Huskers
Charge and fight your way
to victory.
Authors were Judy Law
rence, Dlinor Fiedler, and
Judy Emmonds.
Author io Speak
At Convocation
A University convocation at
11 a.m. Wednesday in Love
Memorial Library will feature
Dr. Hazel Barnes, associate
professor of classics at the
University of Colorado. Her
subject is "Flies and Furies."
A book by her, "The Liter
ature of Possibility, A Study
in Humanistic Existential
ism," will be published by the
University of Nebraska Press
next month.
Her appearance Is being
sponsored by the department
of philosophy and classics and
the Press under a University
Research Council grant.
H
oinecoming
... ' ' :
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THE IH-LO'sThe recording and television qaartet, the
Hi-Los, will make their only Midwestern appearance- at
the Homecoming Dance Oct. 31. Their numbers will range
from jazz to luiiabys. ,
Conference
On Careers
Is Planned
Biz Ad College
To Host Event
A Business Careers Confer
ence sponsored by the College
of Business Administration
will be held Thursday.
Lectures will be held in the
Student Union beginning at 8
a.m. and continuing into the
afternoon.
Conference Purpose
The purpose of the confer
ence is "to clarify some of
the vague notions regarding
the various fields of business
activities and to stimu
late the students in the ef
forts to establish career ob
jectives," according to C. S.
Miller, Dean of the College of
Business Administration.
L. C. Saitorious of the eco
nomic research department of
Deere and Co., Moline, HI.,
will be the guest speaker at
a dinner to be held in the
Pan American Suite of the
Union. "A Career as an In
dustrial Economist" is to be
the topic.
Tickets for the dinner are
$1.50 and are on sale in 210
Social Sciences.
Businessmen from Kansas,
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and
Nebraska, will be included
in the list of speakers. Those
from Lincoln include Burn
ham Yates, president of
First National Bank; John
M. Campbell, president of Mil
ler & Paine, and Howard A.
Chapin, vice president of the
First Trust Co.
The conference is designed
for all students who intend
to enter any field of business
activity. There is no admis
sion. Dean Miller said he hoped
that the . conference will as
sist students in directing their
studies toward a suitable and
desired career in the fields of
business administration and
economics.
out man," but often find it only too much
"way up there."
Back To Frisco t
The natural beauty of the mountains and
the bare presence of nature, instead of re
leasing all emotions to expression, meets
the already half-released psyche of the
real beatnique head-on and a fierce clash
occurs between natural beauty rolling
down from the top and inner expression
frantically surging up from the bottom.
The clash usually sends a beatnique
back to San Francisco or Greenwich Vill
age, and is particularly effective in expos
ing the pseudos who remain in Estes.
This drive for complete, intermingled
expression of nature, emotions, beauty and
life, according to the Estes authority, is
the barest, truest form of art, although,
"foolishly unshared and indifferently with
held, man!"
Beatnique Potential
Beatniques claim everyone has "beatni-'
que potential" but that rational, conven
tional people (about 99 of the human
race) conform and are afraid of true ex
pression. .
Educators, laymen and a segment of
of the conformers retort that beatniques
have stepped over the line of moral and
social independence.
Universities are known as fertile land
for beatniques. A great opportunity for
non-conforming and expression promotes
growing bands of Castro-looking artists of
creative talent.
K
4 ,ws
r
Enrollment
Of Veterans
Shows Drop
Latest figures from the Uni
versity Veterans Affairs office
show the number of ex-servicemen
enrolled took a big
drop this fall.
According to Mrs. Ruth J.
Swanson, director, nearly 700
are attending classes here,
compared to 1,200 in the fall
of 1958.
She said 550 are Korean war
veterans and 16 are attending
on the Korean disabled veter
ans law. Only one is attend
ing on the World War II dis
abled law.
Public law 346 for World
War II veterans expired July
25, 1956, Mrs. Swanson noted.
The . supervisor also an
nounced first veteran pay
checks would be distributed
about Oct. 21.
She reminded that veterans
should come to her office, 502
Administration, the first three
working days of each month
to fill out pay certifications.
Display
Deadline
Is Today
Three Plaques
To Be Awarded
The deadline for Homecom
ing display ideas is noon to
day. Any organization wishing to
enter the display contest
which did not receive an in
vitation to participate should
call Larry Romjue, 2-C292, or
Norm Rohlfing, 6-2436.
Three Divisions
In case of repetition of
ideas, the idea submitted
first will reveive first con
sideration. A plaque will be awarded
to the organizations placing
first, second and third in each
division.
There are three divisions
this year, including women's
House displays, small men's
House displays and large
men's House displays. Two
new traveling trophies will
be awarded this year to the
first place winner of the wom
en's division and the two com
bined men's divisions.
Display Judg)"g
The displays will be judged
on originality, attractiveness,
construction and general iden
tification with opponents.
The evaluation team will
consist of experts in the fields
of lighting, lumber and sound.
Final judging w in be done by
persons associated wit) dis
plays and display advertis
ing. The maximum expense lim
it is $150. Organizations spend
ing over this amount will be
disqualified. Another require
ment of the displays is some
reference to alumni.
SDX Meet Planned
Sigma' Delta Chi, profes
sional journalistic fraternity,
will hold a luncheon Wednes
day noon in the Colonial Din
ing Room of the Student
Union.
Attractions
Wednesday Starts
Dance Ticket Sales
By Karen Long
Homecoming will have
new glamour this year when
the Hi-Lo quartet flies in
from the West Coast to en
tertain at the Homecoming
Dance Oct. 31. .
Along with the Hi-Lo's, who
are making their first appear
ance in the Midwest, will be
the music of Eddy Haddad's
band.
Entertainment During Dance
"We thought we'd try
something new this year and
have big name entertainment
during the dance," said Dave
McConahay, dance chairman.
Dancing will be from 9 to
12 p.m. at Pershing Auditor
ium and tickets are again
$3 per couple. They will go
on sale Wednesday and may
be obtained from Corn Cob
or Tassel members.
The Hi-Lo's, who win fly in
from the West Coast for this
one appearance, have been
singing since 1953. They are
said to be one of the most
imaginative and inventive
singing groups in show busi
ness. Not Categorized
When asked if they consid
ered themselves a jazz-vocal
group they answered, "We
would rather not be categor
ized. Besides no one has come
up with an acceptable defini
tion to the world jazz.' "
Their four-part harmonious
construction of complicated
arrangements are said to
show freshness of musical at
titude, true pitch and clarity
in lyric detivery. They have
'Hello'
Royalty
Selected
Stute, Brugeman
Are Crowned
Kay Stute, junior from
Love Memorial Hall, was
crowned 1959 Hello Girl and
Don Brugeman, sophomore
from Burr Hall, was crowned
as Hello Boy Saturday eve
ning at the annual Hello
Dance.
More than 300 students
danced to Bud Holloway in
the ballroom of the Student
Union which was decorated
in an international atmos
phere with "hello" written in
four languages.
Crowning the couple was
Tom Eason, president of
RAM. Votes were cast by per
sons attending tie dance for
the five finalists for each
title.
Other candidates for Hello
Girl were Sheryl Knapp, Kay
Green, Gaylean Wells and Vi
vian Reppert. Jim Glather,
Fred Rickers, Ron McKnight
and Wellen Wellman were the
other escort candidates.
Miss Stute, a home econom
ics major, is secretary of
IWA, notifications chairman
of Tassels, member of Stu
dent Council, Home Ec Club,
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Luth
eran choir aad a cabinet
member of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association.
Brugman, an ag economics
major, is a counselor, mem
ber of Ag Economics Club,
and takes part in intramural
bowrling.
The Hello Girl was pre
sented with a crown, roses,
and a traveling cup by IWA.
The Hello Boy was presented
a crown and a traveling
plaque by RAM.
KUON To Hate
Program Change
A special program change
has been announced by
KUON-TV, Channel 12. for
Friday at 7 p.m.
At this time Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and her guests
Robert R. Bowie, V. K. Krish
na Menon and Harrison Salis
burywill discuss "New Pos
sibilities for Co-existence."
Questions which they win
try to answer include "What
Are The Possibilities for Lift
ing The Iron Curtain?" and
"How Irreconcilable Are Lonq
Term Soviet Objectives With
Free World Objectives?"
OCT
been called "stylistic trail
breakers."' Besides standard and jazx
songs, the Hi-Lo's do a varie
ty of folk and barbershop
songs. Future plans call for
vocal adaptation to "classical
masters" and even work with
Bach Chorales.
Show Appearances
They have appeared fre
quently on the Rosemary
Clooney and Steve Allen
shows. They also have ap
peared in Las Vegas nisht-
! clubs, in theatres and concert
halls and in the Hollywood
Bowl.
Two of their big albums
have been "Suddenly It's the
Hi-Le's" and "Ring Around
Rosie," which was done with
Rosemary Cooney.
The quartet explains their
name by the members who
are Gene Perling, leader and
arranger Bob Morse, actor at
heart Clark Burroughs, the
personality boy; and Bob
Strasen.
Eddie Haddad's "band
That Everybody Talks
About" has worked with th
McGuire Sisters, Mills Broth
ers and Bob Crosby. He has
been popular with college peo
ple in Midwestern colleges
and universities the past few
years.
The dance will climax
Homecoming activities which
begin Oct. 29 when the Queen
and attendants wiU be an
nounced a pep rally.
Friday night the queen and
her royal court will view the
Homecoming displays. Satur
day she will be featured in
the parade, preside over toe
Nebraska-Oklahoma football
game that afternoon and the
dance that evening.
Sorority
Open Rush
Will Begin
Sorority open rush fill begin
today and continue through
out the year.
Miss Madeline Girard, Pan
hellenic adviser, announced
Friday that all girls interest
ed in participating in open
rush should come to her of
fice and file their names and
fill out application blanks.
The Panhellenic Office is lo
cated on the third floor of the
Student Urion, room 335-C.
Unfilled Quotas
Sororities who did not fill
their quotas during Rush
Week may participate in open
rush. A prospective rushee
receiving a down will become
ineligible.
Open rush is informaL A
rushee may be invited to
house functions, parties, coke
dates or dinner. The program
is handled on an individual
basis.
Late Arrivals
Open rush is for the benefit
of the girls who did not ar
rive in time for rush week or
who chose not to pledge at
that time.
Last year 20 girl? were
pledged during open rush.
Panhellenic will be the clear
ing house for requests to
pledge, permission to pledge
and other reports of pledg
ing. Bled Defense
Orientation Plan
Is Completed
The University College of
Medicine recently completed
a nine-month orientation per
iod into the Medical Educa
tion 'for National Defense
(MEND) program. -
The annual report to MEND
national headquarters states
that the individual program of
the College of Medicine for the
coming year will be three
fold: "1) To integrate' sub
jects related to National De
fense into our presently
planned curriculum 2) To in
vite outstanding individuals
who are also capable speak
ers to appear before our fac
ulty and student bodies.
3) To continue to orient our
faculty members into the
MEND program."
During the orientation
period for the University's
Medical' School, 14 faculty
members attended MEND
sponsored symposiums and
related meetings.
121959
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