UNIVERSITY OF
ARCHIVES
Husker
Against
By Hal Brown
Nebraska will begin its 63rd basketball
season when Head Coach Jerry Bush sends
his cagers against Stewart Air Force Base
of Newburgh, New York tonight. Tip-off'
is slated for 8:05 pirn.
The Huskers have won 566 and lost 535
for a percentage of .514 since their open
ing season in 1897. Nebraska won 19 games
without a defeat in the first three seasons.
Nebraska hasn't fared quite as well in
the conference as they have over-ail. The
Huskers have compiled a record of 255
wins against 307 losses in league competi
tion. The last Nebraska team to win a con
ference championship was the 1950 squad
which shared the title with Kansas and
Kansas State. In 1949 Nebraska and Okla
homa tied for the league crown.
"Coliseum Bear"
This will be Bush's sixth year as head
coach since coming from Toledo Univer
sity in 1954. In the past five years, his
teams have won 49 and lost 66.
Bush, sometimes referred to as the
"Coliseum Bear", guided the Huskers to
two of the biggest upsets of the season two
years ago when his hoopsters defeated
Kansas, with Wilt Chamberlain, and Kan- -sas
State, Big Eight champions.
Kansas State and Kansas were ranked
one-two in the nation at the time of the up
sets. The win over Kansas avenged an
earlier 102-46 setback.
In Bush's first year,' Nebraska finished
Outside Displays
Ball To Feature Firsts;
Pershing Lowers Roof
The Military Ball will fea
ture some firsts Friday as
Pershing Auditorium has its
ceiling lowered to provide
ballroom atmosphere.
Among the new features
will be outside displays by
the three service branches,
special gifts for the Honor
ary Commandant and service
March Rehearsal
To Be Thursday
Rehearsal for the Grand
March of the Military Ball
will be held from 3 to 5 p.m.
on Thursday at Pershing
Auditorium, according to
.Ross McGlasson, midship
man in charge of the March.
McGlasson asks that cou
ples, if possible, attend the
rehearsal but the cadet
must attend in any case.
queens, and the program fea
tures of varied attractions
and new procedures.
The displays will include
an aircraft carrier, provided
by the Navy, an F-86 Jet
Fighter by the Air Force and
a missile by the Army.
M i d s h i p m a n 1-c R. M.
Basoco has been announced
by the Navy ROTC depart-
$10 Deposit
By Skiers
Due Today
The deadline for registering
for the Student Union ski trip
to Winterpark, Colo., is today.
A $10 deposit is needed.
A train coach has been ob
tained for use only by trip
participants. It will leave
Dec. 29 and return Jan. 2.
Reports received Monday
indicated that University of
Iowa skiers w i 1 1 be at the
skiing area along with other
colleges and universities.
Cost of the trip is $65 which
includes transportation., lodg
ing, food, three lessons and
tows for the three days. Pay
ment is due by Dec. 15.
Students wishing to sign up
may do so in the Union Acti
vities Office or by contacting
John Schroeder, telephone
2-6528, before 5 p.m. today.
University student insur
ance covers injuries that
might incur while on the trip.
Student Treasures Russian Gifts
. . . University of Kiev Coed Gives Hat to Miss Mitchem
By Sarah Alden '
It's not big enough for a
Mexican sombrero and not
furry enough to belong to
an Eskimo.
But the Georgian hat
that Terry
Mitch
em, Uni
versity gr a dil
ate stu
dent, brought
back from
Russia Is
a 1 1 r a te-
tive beyond'
a dessert Miss Mitchem
sunshade 6r an Arctic
windbreak.
The conical white wool
hat with a fringed edge is
bedecked with some 20
medals given by young peo
ple she met in Russia.
The hat itself was the
gift of a journalism student
Cagers Open
Stewart AFB
ment as Master of Ceremo
nies. He will introduce the dig
nitaries in attendance, the
senior ROTC members and
their dates, and co-ordinate
the presentation of the hon
ored coeds.
The Les Elgart ' orchestra
will be located in the middle
of the ballroom and the pres
entation of the queens also
will be made there.
This year's Commandant
and the service queens will
receive appointments to the
service branches and receive
bracelets with their respec
tive titles engraved.
They will also receive bou
quets of roses.
Make Their First
Preceeding the presentation,
the Cadence Countesses, hon
orary branch of the Pershing
Rifles, will make their first
appearance.
They and the White Caps,
Navy ROTC drill team, will
form an honor guard and the
two columns between which
the royal candidates will
march. Terry Mitchem, last
year's Honorary Comman
dant, will take part in the
ceremony.
After the presentation, sen
ior ROTC members and
their dates will form the
Grand March.
More Tables
The original table space
reservations have been en
tirely filled but ' provisions
are being made to add a
limited number of other ta
bles, according to the pub
licity committee.
More than 1,000 couples are
expected to attend.
The Naval Air Training
Command Choir, which will
sing at the ball, will present
a half-hour concert on KOLN
TV at 4 p.m.. Friday.
y Will Elect
New Officers
Election of YWCA offi
cers will be held today in
234 Student Union from 1
to 6 p.m.
All Y members who have
attended four meetings are
eligible to cast their votes
for president and vice-president,
secretary, treasurer
and district representative.
at the University of Kiev
in the Ukraine. Luda Kriz
hak wore the hat the entire
18 days that she worked
with Miss Mitchem in a
Russian youth camp. Upon
receiving it as a gift, she
gave Luda an American
"fish-net hat."
Baby Lenin
The 21-ycar-old exchange
student said it would be
hard to name a favorite of
the ornamental pins. "I'm
fond of the Baby Lenin pin
given me by a little girl
about 10 years old," she
decided. The Russian chil
dren hear of Baby Lenin
Just about the way Ameri
can children hear of Baby
Jesus, Miss Mitchem
thought.
An enamel replica of the
Baltica ship, "Aurora' is
one of the gift pins. The
"Aurora" started the Bol
shevik Revolution of 1917,
third in the Big Seven. The following year
(1955-56), they dropped to sixth place with
a 7-16 over-all record.
In 1956-67, the Husker cagers compiled
an 11-12 record and finished in a fourth
place 'tie with Colorado. Nebraska tied for
fourth in the Big Eight the next year with
Oklahoma.
Promising Outlook
The outlook for the coming season is
promising with all five starters from last
year returning plus a talented group of
sophomores who are expected to give the
Huskers depth.
Nebraska surprised basketball followers
last year with a third place finish in the
Big Eight pre-season tournament. It was
the highest finish for aNebraska team in
13 years as Herschell Turner received 28
of a possible 32 votes for the all-tournament
team. '
Turner will captain the Huskers this sea
son and he needs only 181 points to break
the three-season scoring record held by
Rex Ekwall at 854 points. He set a single
season scoring mark last year with 428
points as he was named to the Helms Ath
letic Foundation third team and was an
United Press International all-Big Eight
choice.
Nebraska plays its first five games at
home before leaving on a western trip
prior to Christmas. After tonight's game,
the Huskers host the Air Force Academy,
Minnesota, Notre Dame and Michigan
State before the holidays.
Game Ducats
Available
Nearly 2,000 student All
Sports tickets still may be
purchased at the Coliseum.
Tickets are $4 and include
12 basketball games, as well
as all baseball games, swim
ming and wrestling matches
and track meets.
Faculty season tickets are
$5, reserve seats are $2 a
game and general admission
is $1.50 a game.
Students may purchase tick
ets for individual games for 50
cents. Tonight's game with
Stewart Air Force Base opens
the season.
YW To Sell
International
Yule Gifts
Articles from around the
world go on sale at 11 a.m.
today for Christmas gift seek
ers. , .
As girls began unpacking
the gifts from 45 countries
they put aprons, dolls, stuffed
animals, silver bowls, ivory
jewlery and desk sets, pic
tures, table cloths, toys, nut
crackers and other unique
items on the tables.
Prices range from 25 cents
to $6.50.
This year the bazaar spon
sored by the YWCA will carry
the international atmosphere
even with a religious display.
A display which has been
loaned for the three-day event
includes a 1,000-year-old ikon
with a scene of the Magi, a
new testament from Bethle
hem, tin angels from Mex
ico, a creche from Germany,
plates from Denmark and
items collected from over the
world.
Art students also will have
original Christmas cards and
pictures for sale.
Homemade packaged cook
ies and candy also will be for
sale.
The display and bazaar will
be open from 11 a.m. to 9
p.m. in Student Union 234
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
ACE Meets Today
ACE will meet today at 4:45
p.m. in 200 Teachers College.
T e a c hing requirements in
other states will be the discus
sion topic. '
according to Miss Mitchem.
The ship appears on an
other of her pins, the 40
Year Pin of the Commu
nists. The 'dates 1917-1957
are on the pin. Those 40
years seemed rather im
portant to most of the Rus
sians, she observed.
"When I questioned a
friend about her loyalty to
ideals of the Communist
Party, she replied, 'But look
what Communism has done
for Russia in 40 years.' "
A replica statue of Peter
the Great may be found on
one of the pins. Another
pin pictures the New Soviet
Man who is the Communist
idea of the perfect man,
she said.
Another of her treasures
Li a Komnsomol pin. Komn
somol means "Young Com
munist League," Terry ex
plained. The boy who gave
the pin was about 20 years
Vol. 34,
KK Announces 10 Finalists
In Sweetheart Competition
Ten finalists for the title of
Nebraska Sweetheart have
been announced by Kosmet
Klub.
The girls, selected by Inno
cents Society, are Joyce
Clark, Salle Markovitz, Pat
Johnson, Lou Ann De Wall,
CeCe McClain, Angie Hol-
bert, Ann Billmyer, Judy
Holmes, Sylvia McNally and
Alma Heuermann.
The winner wil be selected
Traditional Yule
To Include Bach
The 94-member University
Singers will present its tra
ditional Christmas Concert
Sunday afternoon featuring
foreign carols, a Bach can
tata and original carols by
University faculty members.-
Under the direction of Prof.
t4K , IS ST- J
14 :j i trj
iV I - i -
'
CONCERT SOLOISTS Soloists' in University Singers
traditional Christmas Concert Sunday will be (from left):
' Norman Riggins, Susan Stehl, Paula Roehrkasse Knepper
and Amer Lincoln. They will perform Bach's Cantata 122,
"The Newborn Child." Other features of the Concert will
be foreign carols and original carols by University fac
ulty members.
Beatrice Hosts
Foreign Students Find
Visits 'Very Pleasing'
"Very pleasing" was the
description given by foreign
students after their recent
visit to Beatrice for the
Thanksgi ing holidays.
Twenty-one Beatrice fami
lies extended invitations to
the foreign students attend
ing the University. Twenty
one students accepted invita
tions and attended the
Thanksgiving festivities indi
vidually in Beatrice homes.
This marked the first time
a Nebraska community has
ever offered to entertain a
group of foreign students, al
though Iowa and Kansas
have programs similar to
this.
Many students already had
made plans for the holidays
and were unable to accept
the remaining invitations, ac
cording to Mrs. Olga Steele,
international student adviser.
Transportation
Members of the Rev. Wal
ter Jewett's congregation and
other Beatrice residents who
were hosts provided the
old and had worn the pin
for six years.
Several Russian repre
sentatives to the World
Youth Festival in Vienna in.
1957 gave pins to Miss
Mitchem. The "festival is
sponsored by the Soviet Un
ion every two years.
Wear Medals
The director of a Young
Pioneer's camp had joined
the Bolshevik cause when
he was 20. He still wore
the medals he had won in
the Revolution and in the
Second World War, though
he no longer wore the uni
form of a soldier.
, She has her own ideas
about the significance of the
pins. "Here in America we
have placed values on Cad
illacs and fur coats," she,
said. "These pins are their
Cadillacs. The values placed
on the pins seem to signify
the same."
LINCOLN,
by persons attending the Kos
met Klub Fall Revue Dec. 11.
She will he announced follow
ing the show along with
Prince Kosmet.
Finalists for Prince Kosmet
will be selected by Mortar
Boards after interviews
Wednesday night.
A late date night also is
planned for the night of the
Revue. Mortar Boards will
charge girls' dates a penny
Earl Jenkins, the choral
group will appear in two per
formances, one at 3 p.m. and
the other at 4:30 p.m., both
in the Student Union Ball
room. The public is invited to at
tend. Tickets for the program
transportation for their re
their
spective guests.
One student from Nigeria,,
Mr. Arewa, commented that
he was impressed most with
the "family life of the Ameri
cans." He called it the most
interesting time he had ex
perienced in his two-month
stay in the United States.
"There is a definite spirit
of freedom and an air of
simplicity that greatly im
pressed me," he said. He also
listed as impressive aspects
of American life the "cooper
ation of the wife in family
activities and the willing
spirit to help others."
"The best way of 'under
standing people of o t h e r
races is to know them. And
to know them, one must live
with them and share in the
discussions with them. This
way a better understanding
of others can be gained," he
said.
Invited For Christmas
He also said that he was
happy to be one of the many
recipients of the prevailing
"spirit of friendliness" and
the "willingness to help for
eigners.", Twelve foreign students
have been invited to spend
a week of the Christmas va
cation with families in Paw
nee City, Mrs. Steele said.
She also has received invi
tations from two out-state
families for foreign students
to spend a few days of the
Christmas vacation.
A1EE-1RE Will
Hear Dr. Norris
Prof. Ferris Norris, chair
man of the electrical engi
neering department, will ad
'dress the AIEE-IRE meeting
Wednesday.
He will speak on the curri
culum of Engineering College.
Other features of the meeting
will include a safety program
presented by the Omaha Pu&
lie Power District and an ar
tificial respiration demonstra'
tion by the Red Cross.
The meeting will be held at
S p.m. in 217 Ferguson liau.
NEBRASKA
a minute for each minute up
to an hour after regular clos
ing time. Since the show is
on a Friday night, this will
allow girls to stay out until
1:30 a.m., according to Polly
Doering, president of AWS.
Vern Feye, president of
Kosmet Klub, said of the
show, "Everything is going
great."
Miss Clark is a senior -in
Teachers College and is rep-
Concert
Cantata
are' free and will be available
at the Union. Ticket holders
will be seated until 15 min
utes prior to each concert,
after which non-ticket hold
ers will be admitted.
Soloists in the Singers' pre
sentation of Bach's Cantata
122, The Newborn Child,
will be: soprano, Paula
Roehrkasse Knepper, a grad
uate student; contralto, Susan
Stehl, a junior: tenor, Amer
Lincoln, a graduate student,
and bass baritone, Norman
Riggins, a graduate student.
Ensemble Members
Comprising the instru
mental ensemble of four
strings, three flutes and con
tinuo will be: Arnold Schatz,
Louis Trczinski and Priscilla
Parson, all faculty members,
Merwinna Ellison, a junior,
.strings; and Gretchen Blum,
Eunice McCosh and Ann 'Ol
son, flutes. Jean Sanders will
be organist.
In addition to a series of
foreign carols, the Singers
will present three liturgical
works Hodie Christus Natus
Est, Alia Trinita and Gloria
Patri.
Also included will be two
rarols by faculty members.
They are: "So Great the
Light" by Prof.1 Robert Bead
ell and "A Christmas Folk
song" by Prof. Audun Rav
nan. Popular Group
Singers members are se
lected by audition and repre
sent every college of the Uni
versity. The annual Christ
mas Concert is considered
one of the most popular Yule
tide observances on local
campuses.
F.or the past five years,
the Singers have been se
lected by Columbia . Broad
casting System to appear on
its network to represent the
Midwest in Christmas greet
ings to the rest of the na
tion. High Court
Is Goal
Of Eight
Eight law students will try
to argue their way to the
State Supreme Court this
week.
They will compete in the
annual moot court, the
Thomas Stinson Allen me
morial competition.
Four winners will argue
this spring before the State
Supreme court. Members of
the winning team will have
thcirnames engraved on the
Allen Memorial plaque.
The competition was es
tablished by the Board of
Regents and Law College
faculty as a memorial to Al
len, the first graduate of the
College.
Moot law cases are those
which have not been settled
by a judicial body, according
to Richard S. Harnsberger,
assistant professor of law.
A 12-member board of ad
visers, made up" of law stu
dents, selected the cases, ac
cording to Hemsfterger.
They also selected judge,
members of the local bar as
sociation. Judges for the round at 2
p.m. today will be Ralph
Slocum and L. R. Ricketts,
local attorneys, and Herbert
Ronin,' Lancaster county
Judge. Arguing will be Don
ald Leonard and Robert
Walker against William Gil
more and Larry Frazier.
C6unty Attorney Elmer
Scheele and local attorneys
Farley Young and Winfield
Emen will judge John Haess
ler, Richard lluebner, Jay
Sullivan and Charles Wahl at
2:30 p.m. Thursday.
The cases will be open to
I the public.
Tuesday, December 1,
resenting the Womena Real
dence Halls.
Miss Markovitz is a junior
in Arts and Sciences and also
represents the Wpmens Resi
dence Halls.
Miss Johnson is a sopho
more in Teachers and a mem
ber of Chi Omega.
Miss DeWall is a junior in
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Alpha Xi Delta.
Miss McClain is a junior la
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Holbert is a senior in
Home Ec and a member of
Delta Gamma.
Miss Billmyer is a junior in
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Holmes is a junior in
Teachers College and a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss McNally is a sopho
more in Teachers and a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta.
Miss Heuermann is a sen
ior in Home Ec and a mem
ber of Love Memorial Hall.
I nr
To Discuss
Futures
Job Opportunities
Meet Upcoming
If you are in Ag College
you may be asking yourself,
"What will I do next sum
mer, or for that matter what
will I do for the rest of my
life?"
Attending a conferenca
Thursday may provide the
answer.
Career opportunties for
those in Ag curriculum will
be discussed at "the annual
Job Opportunities Conference
Dec. 3.
Ag College dean of resident
instruction Franklin Eldridge
will sponsor and moderate
the conference. This year for
the first time the Ag Exec
Board is working with Dr.
Eldridge to prepare tha
event.
What a company expects of
the college graduate, what
the graduate expects from the
company and how to partici
pate in a successful interview
will be some of the topics cov
ered by the conference.
Speakers will include Bill
Lutes of the Nebraska Exten
sion Division, Dale Broeke
meier of Nutrena Mills, Fred
Griffin of the Griffin Tractor
Co., and Merle Betts of the
Farm Credit Administration
of Omaha.
Lutes will describe job op
portunities in the Extension
Division and Broekemeier'i
topic will be various jobs con
cerning the feed industry.
Griffin will discuss . the
sales, operation and repair
opportunities in the power
and equipment field. Betta
will cover farm management,
Farm credit and appraisal.
All speakers will be avail
able for consultation after the
conference, according t oEl
dan Gerloff, Ag Exec Board
member.
The conference will be held
at the Biochemistry and Nu
trition Building Auditorium at
7:30 p.m.'
Celcbrators
Verdict Sent
Out by Mail
Defendants in the largest
case yet to appear before the
Student TriDunai wm receive
official word of their fata
from the office of Student Af
fairs Wednesday.
The nine-member court has
recommended that Dean of
Student Affairs J. P. Colbert
dismiss the case against the
24 students apprehended at a
beer party near Emerald
!vov. 2.
Dean Colbert said Monday
that students, who wera inter
viewed individually in his of
fice, probably will receive his
decision by mail on Wednes
day. He said he preferred to
delay publication of the deci
sion until the students had
been notified. '
Since the Student Tribunal
acts only as an advisory
board after hearing the stu
dents' cases, the University
can dismiss the cases, issue
conduct probation or conduct
wamincr. expell or suspend
the student.
